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New and Interes tmg Dis,-4plays Fil Museumn Board member Mrs. Roy Lunney, and Diane Hopkins of Hilltop Drive examine a display of piekie cruets on loan from Bick's the pickle people. iKingsview United Church Choir 1Plus 'lssclBrass' Qu'inte t WilII Present Concert on June 1 Kingsview United Chuncb Senior Choir, under the direction of Ross Metcalf, pnoudly presentan evening of varied choral and instrument- al miusical selections on Sun- v.~y June lst - 8:00 p.m. at ý,ature atists for the evL i'ing wilI be the renowvned qunet affiiated with tLhe as the 'CLASSICAL BRASS.' Bih lPhillips played with the inniiipe-g orchestra and tie Hamlton Philharmonic be- fore going to Europe in 1963, wbere, over a pernd of seven yeans, lie was first trumpet w1ith tile BBC Symipbony, solo f,,'iumpet with the English Cýîàmber Orchestra, principal I¶unmet and assistant con- duc ton of the Lausanne Chamben 'Orchestra, and musical director of the London Gabrieli Bnass Ensemble. Uponi the completion of the latter grouLp's 1970 world tour, he returned to Canada and founded thie Canadian Brass. Bill subsequently joined CLASSICAL BRASS at its inception in 1972. He studied Baroue iccl rumpet wi Maurice Andre anc1 is a soloist of conisiderable stature. H1e also hiolds a B.A. and A.R.C.T. and bas instructed at I.M.C., tbe Universities of Toronto and MvcMaýster, and at the Royal College of Music, bon- don. Bill Pbillips is the founden and musical director of the New Chamber Orches- tra of Canada, and leads the you earned it. Il hre ac times when yen need to make a major purchase, like a new car, because the old ()ie Ust sn't xorth those naounting repair -bis, insreatd of dipping int your hard-earned a\ iii-, tAlkte0 your TD brancb about a TD ~~lsh-lowLoan. * Cas-flowis the sensible way to borrow. Take your net montbly ineorne, deduct your usial css like the tent, food, niortgage- New Chamben Vituosi in concerts for schéoot. Leonard Hanna started bis career as a member of the International Youth Orchestra in, Switzerland, under the baton of Leopold Stokowski, and it was not long before be returned, on a Canada'Council grant, to pusue the study of bis speciality, Renaissance ~and Banoqie iuïsie Le's work with the German Bach Soistenverein and witb bis teacb Edward Tanr, led to subsequent performances witb this great Baroque trumpeter and solo appear- ances of bis own in Europe and Canada. H1e bas taught at the Inter-provincial Music Camp, and at the Blue Mountain Summen School of Music, and Section Two Thle Caniacian Statesmcian, bowmanvuiie, îvaymz, nuii4a , ire Oening.ofMuseum Mrs. Walter1 Rahim of Tyrone, who braids rugs, ties On an apron brought to Lori Fydirchuk Of Cole Avenue1 shows considerable interest in the her by miuseumn curator Mrs. Mel Wiseman. broomstick lace work being done by Mrs. T. MI. Chant of Hampton. is presently an instructor at George Brown Community College, Music Depantment. Fergus Mc William, the only member of the CLASSICAL BRASS not born in Canada, is Scottisb. He avoided the bagpipes to pursue the Horn and studie d with Eugene Rittich of the Toronto Sym- Pbony Orchestra and John imonelli of the Philadeiphia Orchestra. When he was fifteen years old, he was featured with the' Toronto Symphony, and since then, a freelancing expenience that included the television and film studio has spanned the Atlantic Ocean. Fengus attended the University of Toronto and bas taugbt at Blute ïMcuntair. anl in b>1 Junior H1igh and Secondary Scbools in Ontario. He cun- rently teaches at, George Brown College. Kenneth Knowles bas an impesive list of credits to bis name. He bas played trom- bone witb the National Ballet, the Hamilton Plbilharmonc, the American Wind Sym- phony, the National Arts Centre Orchestra, and the Toronto Sympbony. His ne- cordings fZr the CBC also include sackbutt perform- ances of Renaissance music. But Ken bas also worked at Toronto's Royal York Hotel for personalities no less than Ella Fitzgerald. lie studied witb Emory Remington and bolds a Masters degree in Music from Eastman. and a Mus. Bac. fnom the University of Toronto wbere he presently teaches. He is also on the faculty of Humber College. J. Kent Mason numbers the National Ballet, C.B.C., and Toronto Symphony Orches- tras, and the anadian Opera Compýany among bis many credits. He studied with Hubert Meyer of the Toronto Symphony, and Richard Erb of the New Orleans Sym- pbony, and is bimself a widely respected tuba pedagogue as well as performer par excel- lence. Kent holds a Mus. Bas., a B.Ed., and A.R.C.T., and teaches at Queen's Unversity, George Brown College, the Ontario Bible College, and the University of Toron~to. He bas also instructed at Blue Mount- ain Summer School and at Inter-provincial MusicCamp. LO'JNG SATJLT Mr. AI Mathews, Salem; Mrs. Keitb Goble and Bian, Blackstock; Mr. John Baker and boys wene Saturday luncheon guests, and Mrs. Ted Hall, Dunsford was Saturday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Ruth returning home with ber sister for Satunday night. Mn. and Mrs. Harry Baker and girls, County Rd. 57 were Saturday evening visitors witb their parents. Sunday luncheon guests of the G. Bakers were Mr. and Mns. T. Hall, Dunsford; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, kBuington; Mrs. Trails, Bancroft and Sunday supper Judy and Louise Kovacs were guests -of Ruth Baker.. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and boys wene Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mns. Fred Clifford, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy were Saturday even- ing guests of Mr. and Mns. G. Kovacs. M r. and MVrs, Gabnirel Kovacs and'girls were Friday evening guests of Mn. and Mrs. Dave Shankland. M\rs. M. Carley and Becky spent last week with M1r. and Mrs. Glen Lewis, Charbot Lake goingT on to Ottawa to see the Tulip Festival. Let'sGo provincial Parks in soutb- ern Ontario officially open! on the 2nd Friday of May eacb ý ear. Ail faiities are normal- y ful-ly operational altbough early season campers rnîgt find some campsites located in low areas temporarily unusable due to, wet ground conditions. Park Fees - The Hon. Leo Bernier, Minister of Natunal Resources necently announ- ced that park user fees would not be increased for 1975. Examples of the various kinds of par k user permits for 1975 are: 1. « nnua Veicle Entny Permit - $15.W0 . Allows the entry of a motor vehicle into any Provincial ]Park or park operated by the St. Lawrence Parks Commission any num- ber of times during tbe year. 2. Daily Vebicle Entry Permît - $1.50. Allows the entry of a moton vehicle into a Provincial Park or park operatedby the St. Lawrence Parks' Commission any num- ber of times during the day of issue. Daily Bus Permit - $10-00. Allows the passengers and driver of a bus licenced under the Public Vehicles Act entry into a Provincial Park for day use necreational activities. 4. Daily Vehicle and Camp- site Permît - $3.50 (additional 5oc for bydro). Authorizes the perrmittee and any pensons wbo, wben the permit is issued, occupy the vehicle or boat operated by the permit- tee, to occupy the campsite until 2:00 p.m. of the depant- une date sbown on the permit. N.B. Senior Citizens Any resident of Canada who is sixty-five years of age or over may obtain free of charge, a "Campsite Vèhicle Permit" witb or witbour electnical power for day-use pnoviding be or she presents to the officer in charge of the entrance to the park, proof of age and C7anadfian citizensbîp. Changes in Park Regulations Three notable changes in the Regulations under the Provincial Parks Act wbicb will affect ca are,: 1. The bold campsite mit may p, motor vel désignatec intendent. $1.50 and t] for 24 hoi p.m.). 2. A maximu will be ail campsite t comprise unmarriec saine how, ~.A numnber been ïnad use of laJ watercrafi ed boats* Quetico pý tact your Office foi iniformati( New Prc Four nevw operational t tbe total in th 0f these four the Peterb Camping. ampens tnis year Silent Lake Provincial Park (Bancroft Admîiinistrative Dis- d1er of a valid trict)ý and vebîcle per- ! 860 acres situaited 13 miles ark an additional north of Apsley on Hwy. 28 bicle in- a place,- will provide 85 campsites for d by, the Super- 1975 .The fee will be - hike-îin and paddle-incamp- te permît is valid sites avalable )urs (2 p.m. - 2 - motor-boats not allowed ou Silenit Lake um of six persons- regular, fees will apply lowed to occupy a Ferris Provincial Park .inless tbeparty is (Napanee Administrative d of a single District) oup of parents and- situated one mile soutb of d children of the Campb,-ellfor-d on Hwy. 31 sebiold.- will provide 87 campsites for of changehs P v& I975 e concerning the - rtluc arnp for --cceess Ikes in parks by to Trent River t, noalpower-- regular fees will apply in Algûnq.n.an arks. Please con- rlocal liistry )r more spec ific non. uviniai Panýks vparks wil be bis year, bringing he Province to 120. rparks, two are in, orough area- District Parks Tlïe following is a list of new facilities whicb hopefully will add to the pleasure and enjoyment of campers visiting any of the four camping parks in this District. Balsam Lake, R.R. 1, Kirk- f ield - Combination flush toilets,. shower and laundro- BETHANY Senior Citiz.ens sages on theïr lapels ana A Most enjoyable pro- wished them many more, gramme was contributed by years of happiness. Mrs. Belle the Peterborolugh Senior Citi- Smnith then read a reminiscerit zens for their hosts, the of the Driver's lives inla "This Bethany Golden Stars, when is your Life"~ effect, after they sang many old gongs and which Mrs. Driver invited al gave some interesting read- Senior Citizens to an open ings, as well as instrumental house at their home on May 20. numbers under the leadership The Peterboro group sang of 'Mrs. Gwen Reed. appropriate anniversary Mr. Pete Rowett opened the songs in the Driver's honour. meeting with O Canada ac- Cake and ice cream were companied by Mrs. Ruth served by the group convened, Ruth. Final arrangements by Mrs. Mildred Britton. were made for the bowling The dune group under the banquet on May 28 when al converorship of Mïrs. Mildred Senior Citizens 'are inivîted to Syer is planning a trip or two, attend. The Womens Insti tute and then the Golden Stars will will cater to this banquet. disband- until- September. On the occasion of their Many have expressed grati- fiftieth wedding anniversary tude for the effort put forth by on May 2th, Leonard' and each monthly group in giving Florie Driver were invited to such enjoyable programmes take a seat of honour behind'a and the executive appreciated beautiful anniversary cake, the co-operation throughout and Pete Rowett pinned cor- the past year. R.R. 3, Keene - New entrance office and, associated road paving; Ernily, R.R.. 4, Orne mee - additional 56 regular, carnpsîtes to be equipped withi hydro bringing the total of such, sites to 107. Boat launch- ing ramp and docking in campgrounds; Darlington, R.R. 2, Bowmanville - add- A tional comfort station build- ing in carnpgnounds. New boat- launching ramp for access to Lake Ontario. .Enjoy your camping expe- ditions this coming season an,-d nememnben, Provincial Parks are your parks, belp us keep them cdean. Pickerel Season Now, Open For those of you successfl inj catchiingjyaur ifirst pickenel of the season, we offer the following recipe: Baked fish-,À without ani oven. Dig a hold in the ground 18 incehes deep and large enough for cleaned fish on hand. Build a fire, in hole and let it corne to, coals., Remove coals leaving bot ashes in bottom, 10w quickly, place a layer of green grass, place f ish on top, cover with another layer of green grass, te rake back the live coals and loose earth anii-d build a small fire 'On top. In -U)aot hour the fish wiil be cooked with juices retained. The skin will corne off and leave the fish free frorn ashes and dirt. Excellent as an evening mneal on a camp trip wîth your freshly caught fish. Did You Know: "Forests ~helpliluate Soll uby deai~ snow melt in 0the srng. ABERNETHY'S. Pal? 55 King St. W. BOWMANVULLE DENTURE CLINIC 33 King St. E. - 623-4473' A, COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICE PATRICK G. DEEGAN, D.T. Office Hours: Monday to Friday 8:*30 a.m. to 5 :00 p-. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon [-ike, aillivi catures, iau's", U'eds arc uan y. lb pro vide for ofleselJ, nefamily. To befiree bo Biorrow on vour Cash-f low.. roonev vou know voulhI hve ro spend. What' s left over de ,terrmines 140w much y00 cao afford to repay on your loan. So you'll be borrowxing xvxîhout geîtting, in over your bcad. And if yoo're a nmmbe of TDPersonal Service Plan, you may gel a redui(cd interest rate. If you need us, weý're here-witli TD Cash-flo\\'Loans. TORONTO DOMINION' the bank where people mrake the difference