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Wednesday. June 1, 2005 Band Festival Continued from front when the RCMP Musical Ride comes to your community to perform, they do not charge for their appearance, other than the cost of feeding and housing their horses. They do expect the proceeds from their performance to go to a community community charitable event, according to Climenhage. With the proceeds from last year's tattoo, the GCTBF committee decided to give a $1,000 bursury to six Clarington High School students students who plan to study music at a university level next year. The schedule for this year's event, which is less than 6 weeks away, is now similar to that of the past five Festivals. "We always thought in the long term we would come back to that format, Climenhage told the Orono Times reporter. The Festival will begin on Friday evening with a Recognition Concert to be performed by the Concert Band of Cobourg. The GCTBF will be recognizing the Cobourg Band for their outstanding contribution to the Canadian band movement, according to Climenhage. Saturday concerts will feature feature three bands, The Royal City Saxophone Quartet playing playing ragtime originals from early last century, Brass Rings, and our local Jazz Cats Dixieland Band. Saturday's events will begin with a pancake pancake breakfast put on by the St. Saviour's Anglican church, band concerts from 9 to 5 p.m., a supper put on by the : Orono United Church, and the military tattoo beginning at 8 p.m. Featured performances for this year's Tattoo are: The Queens Own Rifles of Canada Regimental Band, Concert Band of Cobourg, ' and the Pipes and Drums of the Bowmanville Legion. The tattoo tattoo will also include Highland Dancers and the Canadian Cowgirls Equestrian Team. The three day event will end with an outdoor church service on Sunday, July the 10th, at 10 a.m. . RUSTV CHECK Now available in Clarington only at FRED'S AUTOBODY 163 Baseline Road, Unit 1 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3L4 Tel: (905) 623-6353 Fax: 905-623-3913 E-mail: FAB@on.albn.com Fred DeVries, OWNER * FREE ESTIMATES . COMPETITIVE RATES • INSURANCE CLAIMS Complete Collision Repair, Restoration and Refinishing HUNTING GROUNDS \ |U'\\ ( '\l 111 Hi lr,|luilll'>, \h( )iiVMi ul I k iikV 't 1 i k ( Liino.h i:i ,il Clarke Museum i join Dr. John Steckley Anthropologist and Author of books on Aboriginal Peoples for an^j exciting and entertaining discussion on the Aboriginal Heritage of our area. Through stories and legends learn about the lives of the Mississaga, Ojibwa and Iroquois as they prospered in the hunting grounds of Clarington. View stunning artwork of the Mississaga Ojibwa of Scugog island and rare local finds of prehistoric artefacts found here in Clarington June 5, 2005 • 3:00 PM l or more Information call 905-623-2734 ■The GanamtaiCountwClogger* performed Saturday morning at the Orono Bluegrass and l^d Tytne^ountry Jamboree? held last weekend at the Orono Fairgrounds. flUriginal heritage exhibit opens at Clarke Museum i _ .,1 ««coo rcirA nrtifnr.ts sneak to a for all ages will explore the Bowmanville, ON, May 28, 2005--Hunting Grounds, an exhibit on the Aboriginal Heritage in Clarington opens at the Clarke Museum. Hundreds of years ago, the forests of Clarington were thick, wild and [full of game. The many creeks and the Ganaraska River were well stocked with fish. Combined together, the forests and waterways made this area one of the most desirable hunting hunting grounds of the Mississauga, Ojibwa and Iroquois. For years, residents of Clarington have been discovering the remnants of the activities of these bands throughout our area. In some cases, rare artifacts speak to a time that pre-dates the Mississauga, Ojibwa and Iroquois hunters. Artifacts have been found throughout Clarington which indicate that tribes inhabited this area in prehistoric times. Tribes known only as the Laurentian and Princess Point Cultures left behind pottery, flint, stone tools, jewelry, and clay pipes. Dr. John Steckley, anthropologist and author of Aboriginal Peoples will share his extensive knowledge and lead an exciting and entertaining entertaining discussion on the aboriginal heritage of the area. Legends for all ages will explore the subtle imprint of Native cultures cultures on our land. Join us at the Grand Opening of Hunting Grounds and view stunning artwork of the Mississauga Ojibwa of Scugog Island and rare prehistoric prehistoric artifacts found in Clarington, while listening to the exciting narrative of Dr. Steckley. The opening takes place on Sunday, June 5 at 3 p.m. The Clarke Museum is located at the Kirby exit off Hwy 35/115. For more information, information, call the Museum office at 905-623-2734. . ANNOUNCEMENT Joe Waltherr Glenn Iverson Robert Rowe Jeffrey Rowe The Orono Weekly Times has commissioned these sales representatives representatives to undertake a special subscription drive for the Times. Thev will present a special offer and will be calling on homes to offer year-round reading of this newspaper at substantial savings over newstands. THIS OFFER IS NOT AVAILABLE AT THE TIMES OFFICE