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& Opens today Four prominent musicians to adjudicate at Y's Mens' Festival The Midlarfd Y Men's Music Festival, one of the longest running annual music festivals in Ontario, enters its 32nd eee of competitions May. Chairman for this year's festival is Dr. Lary Melnyk, _secretary-tre- asurer is the Rev. R. Barlow, with festival committee members being T. Gerow, J. Edwards, M. Perrin, D. MacMillan, and K. Ellis. Four adjudicators from throughout the province will be responsible for judging the hundreds of contestants and awarding prizes and scholarships. Adjudicators will be Helene Milne for piano accordian competitions, Professor Robert Rosevear who will ad- judicate instrumental classes, William Vaisey for piano classes and Christine Wilcosz-Tho- mpson who will ad- judicate vocal con- testants. Rosevear Robert Rosevear, a professor of music education in the Faculty of Music at the University of Toronto will be ad- judicating instrumental classes this Friday, April 22. Rosevear, well-known as an adjudicator of bands, orchestras iy: - : Nee a A it ; Robert Rosevear woodwinds, brass, string and percussion in- struments. has appeared at the Canadian National Exhibition band contest and on many occasions at festivals throughout Ontario New Brunswick, New York, and Michigan. He is a senior wind and percussion examiner for the Royal Conservatory of Music. Vaisey William M. Vaisey, a Torontonian and a graduate of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto will be ad- judicating piano classes on Monday, April 25 and Tuesday, April 26. Vaisey has held the office of Chairman of the Canadian Composers' Division of the Canadian Federation of Music Teachers' Associations. He is a past president of William M. Vaisey the Toronto Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Associations as well as a past president of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto Alumni Assoc. Vaisey is also a member of the Canadian Music Educators Assoc. and the Canadian Music Adjudicators' Assoc. He is on the faculty of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto and president of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association. Thompson Christine Wilcosz- Thompson of Chatham, Ontario will be ad- judicating the Y's Men's Music Festival's vocal classes from April 27-29. Mrs. Thompson holds an A.W.C.M. degree from the University of Western Ontario, London, along with two gold medals in voice from Western. She holds a degree and was an honour graduate from the Christine Wilcosz-Thompson Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. She was formerly school music inspector with the Ontario Department of Education and has taught summer school for the education department. She has also been a soloist and script writer for CBC children's school music broadcasts with the department of education, has assisted in writing primary school music books and now keeps busy with some ~* festival commitments and private teaching. Mrs. . Wildosz-Thom- pson was an adjudicator at the Midland Music Festival in 1972. Milne Mrs. Helene Milne of Hamilton, Ontario will adjudicate the piano accordian and guitar classes Wednesday, April 21 and Thursday April 22. Mrs. Milne has been a teacher of piano ac- cordian for the last 25 years, has been a past president of the Accor- dian Teachers Assoc. and past president of the Registered Music Teachers of Hamilton. Scouts' canvas ' Ian Hunter is one of 125 Scouts from the Midland Port MeNicoll area who is gathering pledges for Trees for Canada, a project with a three-fold purpose. As well as giving Scouts the chance to demonstrate their concern for the future of their country, Trees for Canada gives the boys practical experience in conservation and reforestation. Money raised through the project will be used to help further Scouting in our community, develop campsites and to support an international Scout brotherhood program. John Gignac (above) was one of the many Midland residents who responded to the appeal for pledges. Midland and Port McNicoll Scouts will plant 5000.trees in the area. he TV MAN SONGS Young St. W. Res) Of Hwy. No. 27 (Balm Beach Rd.) PACKAGE DEALS TV Antenna, Tower, Rotar, 40' High Wire Base House Bracket, Colour Channels 2-83 FM -- $323.00 TV Antenna Tower, Rotar, 45' high, Coax, House Bracket, Colour Channels 2-83 FM, Amplifier -- $424.00 REPAIRS TO Colour TV Existing Towers BandWTV Tape Recorders Stereo Radios Record Players Two Way Radios Antennas MIDLAND, ONT. 526-4652 ALL PACKAGE DEALS INCLUDE Complete Installation and Warranty for one year SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE TOALL EXISTING TOWERS Malcolm Spears of Regent School Midland student second in speaking contest Peggy Bertram of Huronia Centennial Elementary School in Elmvale won the Ken Cowan Trophy for public speaking last Monday night in a competition held at Parkview School in Midland. She spoke on "Babysitting". El etit from area 3 elementary schools delivered original texts before a panel of judges consisting of Miss Grace ~ McMullen, Reverend James Frost and Shirley Whittington. Each of the speakers was a winner in his own school. Runners- competition were Malcolm Spears, Regent School, who spoke on "Being Short" and Lindsey Martin, Park- view, whose subject was "Energy Conservation." Jacqueline Gauthier of St. Joseph's School in Penetanguishene was in fourth pla ith h film at MHC April 28 Not A Pretty Picture, an award winning film used at the Rape Crisis Centre in Torénto, will be Seb op.we ion Penetanguishene on April 28 as part of a community education program sponsored by Affirmative Action, an organization of women employees at the Mental Health Centre. Affirmative Action is a province wide organization, and one of Home Gifts You'll be amazed at the scope and variety of gifts for the home we've assembled for your selection. Sensibly priced, too, in the tradition we have proudly upheld for many years. Drop in and browse. We'll welcome the opportunity to serve you. FOLEY'S Furniture & Appliances Hwy. 26 COLLINGWOOD their objectives is to provide community education seminars. There is no admission charge for the April 28 program which begins at 7A5= ins the. ~main Administration Building on the Mental Health Centre grounds. Following the film, a panel composed of Dr. Barry Boyd, Toronto lawyers Barbara Bet- cherman and _ Diane Johnston Montagnes, and OPP Chuck Coulson will discuss the, legal im- plications and emotional crises that exist for women who are victims of rape. talk The Grey Simcoe Liberal Assc. is having a public meeting at the Owen Sound Library on Tuesday, April 26, 1977 at 8 o'clock. The guest speaker will be the Honourable Jean Jacques Blais, P.C. M.P. Post- master General. preparation time. Other contestants were Randy Greenlaw, Hillsdale - "Muskox"; on the lighter side of "Babysitting." Contestants were judged on suitability and development of their Cathy O'Connor, subject matter, Waubaushene - "Rein- organization, delivery, carnation"; Cindy voice, language and Hariston, Bayview - overall impression. At the conclusion of each speech, the judges asked a few questions per- taining to the subject. In addition, each contestant was requested to read a 200 word selection for which they were - given a_ short "Calico Cats"; Liz Wagg, Port MeNicoll - "Kit- chekewana"' Ian Jones, Victoria Harbour - "My Winning Sister'; Nicky Bayfield, Corpus Christie - "Extra Sensory Per- ception'; Tan Veal, Huron Park - 'On Being The Youngest". church oh directory <48% THE CATHOLIC PARISH OF FLOS SCHEDULE OF MASSES: Father Neil Varley Phelpston: Sun.9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Elmvale: Sat.7:30p.m. Sun. 10:00a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Minister: Rev. Sydney McDonald BA Phones: The Church 322-1411, The Manse, 322-2453 Elmvale Church: Christian Education, 10a.m. Christian Worship, 11 a.m. j pWARDS Open Tues, to Sat 9:30a.m.to5:30.p.m Fri.to9:00p.m Closed Monday Z : Two distinguished names offering big savings BLUE GRASS PERFUME MIST...is a less concentrated form of perfume containing a lesser amount of the essential oils. It reinforces the perfume and should be applied lavishly, Regular $6.00 - 2 oz. NOW ONLY°4, ZH BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST ... is a further extension of that dilution and is used liberally as splash on. Regular $4.50 NOW ONLY $3.75 OF MIDLAND . 225 KING ST. MIDLAND 526-2271 UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA St. John's--Elimvale Minister: Rev. B. Gazzard Worship: 11:00 a.m. (Nursery during Service) Phones: Church 322-1472, Manse 322-1522 Wyevale United Church: 11:30a.m. Waverley United Church: 10:00a.m. Rev. Allan J. McLaughlin, Minister SALVATION ARMY Capt. and Mrs. Roy Figley The Salvation Army are meeting In the Youth Hall at the rear of 251 2nd St., Midland. 9:30 a.m.--Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.--Sunday Morning Meeting 7p.m.--Sunday Evening Tues. 7 p.m.--Prayer and Bible Fellowship Wed. 2:00 p.m.--Ladies Meetings. Appointments for spiritual help, 526-2751--Captain and Mrs. R. C. Figley. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF ELMVALE Rector: The Rev. J. Allan Kirk Rectory -- 322-2115 Church -- 322-2712 SERVICES: Sunday, 9:15 a.m. - The Church of the Good Shepherd, Wyebridge - morning prayer - 1st, 3rd Sunday, 8:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist - 11:15 a.m. Ist and 3rd week - Holy Eucharist - Wycliffe Church, Elmvale morning prayer, 2nd, 4th and 5th week - St. John's Church, Waverley, 10:15 a.m. Holy Eucharist - 2nd Sunday, Morning Prayer - Other Weeks. Church School during Main Service at thechurches and 5th week. Holy Eucharist - 2nd and 4th week. . announces their GSRAND OPENING! Fri., Sat., & Sun., April 22, 23 & 24 FREE COFFEE & DONUTS OPENING SPECIALS ON: e Bilge Pumps e Life Jackets e Anchors e Car Toppers! QUESTION: Why did TD introduce QUESTION: Who is benehting from QUESTION: Would it be more profitable to No-Charge Chequing? No-Charge Chequing? keep the $200 in a Premium Savings ANSWER: We're trying to get your ANSWER: Account? business. (1) Our records show that many of our PCA ANSWER: If you write more than 7 cheques customers always keep a $200 balance. (2) Some TD customers now plan ahead and keep an extra $200 in their account when they intend to write a lot of cheques. (3) Some customers occasionally build up to a $200 minimum 'by chance. They can all benefit from No-Charge Chequing. during a statement period, we can show you that No-Charge Chequing is a better deal. QUESTION: Isn't No-Charge Chequing really just 'a little extra' to make TD more competitive? ANSWER: Yes. We want you to be a TD customer. QUESTION: So it's not a big deal? ANSWER: No. But it's a good deal. You should look into it. QUESTION: What does No-Charge Chequing offer? ANSWER: During PCA statement periods in which a customer's minimum balance is $200 or more, TD cancels the normal 16¢ charge per cheque. QUESTION: Why is there a minimum balance? ANSWER: TD invests the $200 to help offset the expense of processing the customer's cheques. ' Handling a complete line of Chrysler Motors parts & accessories '*'We service all makes" TORONTO DOMINION the bank wher momake the difference NEW DOCKAGE FACILITIES COMING AVAILABLE, SEE US AHEAD OF TIME TO RESERVE SPACE. 278 King St., Midland 96 Main St., Penetanguishene ' Queen St., Elmvale PENETANG BAY at HIGHLAND POINT : Phone: 549-2243 Wednesday, April 20, 1977, Page 17