FOTS COVER final 3/22/05 9:03 PM Page 32 FOTS COVER

Toni Onley was born in 1928 on the Isle of Man and began his study at the Douglas School of Fine Arts at the age of 14. He came to Canada in 1948, settling for a time in Brantford, Ontario and studying at the Doon School of Fine Art under Carl Schaefer. He moved to British Columbia in 1955 and then to Mexico in 1957, after winning a scholarship from the Instituto Allende. Here the influence of his American teacher James Pinto set Toni Onley on a new direction of abstract impressionistic work. He studied for a year in London in 1963 and returned to Vancouver in 1964. From then on, he travelled widely, painting across Canada and around the world, always exploring his theme of solitude in nature. He visited sculptor Robert Murray on Lookout Island on Georgian Bay every summer since the 1960’s. They worked on watercolours together in remote locations reached by Murray’s floatplane or Onley’s Lake Amphibian flying boat. Dated paintings, executed out of doors, provide a visual log of his expeditions. Toni Onley was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 1999. He died in a plane crash on the Fraser River in February of 2004. In using the painting Rocky End of Lookout Island for the cover of our 2005 brochure, the Festival of the Sound is pleased to honour Toni Onley’s life and important contribution to Canadian art.

Title: Rocky End of Lookout Island, Pointe au Baril, Ontario, 30 July 1999Size: 11-3/8 in. by 15 in.Collection: Cintra Lofting Murray

If you receive more than one copy of this brochure, kindly pass one on to a friend.

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charles w. sπockey ce≠πre fo® πhe performi≠g arπs

parry sou≠d, o≠πario

july 15 ~ augusπ 7, 2005

FES∏IVALSOU±Dofπhe

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Dear Friends,

Brochure deadlines being what they are, I am writing on a beautifully sunny, unbelievably cold February day in Parry Sound. As my mind turns to summer it is easy to picture the frozen snow-covered bay before me melting into the sparkling blue waters of summer and Parry Sound once again becoming a gathering place for music lovers.

The Festival’s last two seasons have been special. In 2003 we moved to the newly opened Charles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts and last year we celebrated 25 years of music making. This year is the first of our journey on another 25 years of bringinggreat music to the area.

Many of our traditions are being kept, but you will notice an expansion of Jazz Canada and the intensification of Music from the Inside Out. Since many of you have told us how you enjoy learning as well as listening while at the Festival of the Sound, Interlude and Overture will give you the opportunity to become more familiar with the artists and the music they perform.

As many of you know, our dear friend Charles Stockeypassed away this year. This summer, we are presenting the first annual concert in his honour. In the spirit of his encouragement of young musicians, we are designating one outstanding young performer each year as the Stockey Young Artist. This year the honoree is pianist Winston Choi.

As I have done for the last 20 years, I invite you to look through the offerings of this beautiful brochure to find what will stimulate your mind and open your heart.

James CampbellArtistic Director

fesπival of the soundjuly 15 ~ augusπ 7, 2005parry sound, onπario

direcπor’s message

2005 fesπival of πhe sou≠djuly 15 ~ augusπ 7, 2005parry sou≠d, o≠πario

co≠πe≠πs

summer 20054 Festival Highlights

4 Festival Musicians & Ensembles

7 Special Fundraisers

8 In Loving Memory of Charles Wilson Stockey

9 Opening Weekend: July 15~17

10 Week One: July 18~24

12 Week Two: July 26~31

14 Week Three: August 1~7

16 Calendar

spri≠g/auπum≠ 200518 Shoulder Season Events

19 Prelude

fesπival i≠formaπio≠20 Music Scores!

22 Play a supporting role in our Festival Season

23 Sponsorship

24 Charles & Lois Stockey Endowment Fund

26 Ticket Information

30 Ticket Order Form

Box Office/ 1-866-364-0061Information

Mailing Festival of the Sound, Box 750, Address Parry Sound, ON P2A 2Z1

Box Office Festival Office, Address 42 James Street, Parry Sound, ON

Phone 705-746-2410

Fax 705-746-5639

E-mail [email protected]

Web Site www.festivalofthesound.ca

Gala Opening july 15 – 7:30 p.m.

Quebec’s dynamic chamber orchestra, Les Violons du Roy performs for the first time in the outstandingacoustics of the Charles W. Stockey Festival PerformanceHall. Trombonist Alain Trudel joins the orchestra inTchaikovsky’s haunting Andante Cantabile.

Celebrating Charles W. Stockey july 17

Charles Wilson Stockey was a unique man, a lover of the best in both performance and visual arts. In this, the first annual concert in his honour, hear thefirst work performed in the Charles W. Stockey FestivalPerformance Hall, Paradise: Song of Georgian Bay, and seethe unveiling of a new work of art, commissioned as a visual representation of the song. Musicians includefriends special to Charles, the Parry Sound Festival Choirand Winston Choi, the first Stockey Young Artist.

Jazz Canada Weekend july 29 ~ augusπ 1

Our fourth Jazz Canada Weekend on the Civic Holidayweekend is bigger and better than ever. Dave Younghosts such jazz greats as Ranee Lee, Phil Nimmons,Peter Appleyard and Jane Bunnett.

CollaborationsThroughout the Festival, you will discover concertssub-headed Collaborations. Each of these introduces a meeting of creative minds: Quartetto Gelato with the Arthur LeBlanc String Quartet, Jane Bunnett andSpirits of Havana with the Penderecki String Quartet,Melodeon and Meduse, bringing together music andfilm, Lime Light Theatre Company with Festival

Lydia Adams, conductorLes Altt, flute Julian Armour, celloJohn Arpin, piano Julie Baumgartel, violin Alan Bennett, tenor Jonathan Berger, lecturer Kristine Bogyo, celloChristiaan Bor, violin Kasie Brickett, conductorJane Bunnett,

soprano saxophone Graham Campbell, guitarJames Campbell, clarinetKatherine Chi, piano Mark Childs, violaWinston Choi, piano Terry Clarke, drumsRobert Cram, fluteRian de Waal, piano Noel Edison, conductorMary Lou Fallis, soprano Renée-Paule Gauthier, violinMargaret Gay, cello Allan Gilliland, composer Erica Goodman, harp Cordula Hacke, piano Moshe Hammer, violinMarina Hoover, celloDavid Hoyt, hornMichael Jarvis, harpsichord

fesπival highlighπs

fesπival musicia≠s

4 fesπival of πhe sou≠d 1-705-746-2410

Alain Trudel

Dave Young

Winston Choi

musicians, Dancetheatre David Earle with thePenderecki String Quartet and classical musicians performing works with a jazz influence.

Magic Flute augusπ 2 ~ 3

Suzanne Shulman hosts two days of music written forthe flute, from the baroque to the present.

Across the Channel augusπ 4 ~ 7

The 26th season ends with a series of concerts presentingthe music of England and France. Hear renowned tenorAlan Bennett in Vaughan Williams’ On Wenlock Edge,described as “the greatest masterpiece in the canon ofEnglish song” and sing favourite folk songs of Ontarioand Quebec with the Elmer Iseler Singers.

Music from the Inside OutIn our series of free lectures, discussions and openrehearsals, you are invited to grow in your understandingand appreciation of the music you are hearing. New this year are Interlude sessions between Morning andNoon concerts and Overture sessions precedingEvening concerts. Interlude sessions are brief chats,about 20 minutes in length, hosted by James Campbell.You are invited to “munch your lunch” as you meetmusicians, ask questions or discuss repertoire. Overturesessions focus on a particular topic, usually related to the evening performance or may include a short performance. Distinguished lecturers include AmericansJonathan Berger and Thomas Wolf, Canadian JeffreyStokes and Julian Johnson, the British author of Who Needs Classical Music?

Julian Johnson, lecturerAlistair Kay, trombone Anton Kuerti, pianoRanee Lee, vocalistGuylaine Lemaire, violaStéphane Lemelin, piano Benoit Loiselle, cello James Mason, oboeJames McKay, bassoonGlen Montgomery, pianoPhil Nimmons, clarinet Graham Oppenheimer, viola Terry Promane, tromboneJoel Quarrington, double bass Richard Ring, guitar Anne Robert, violinSuzanne Shulman, fluteLivia Sohn, violinPaul Stewart, piano Jeffrey Stokes, double bass

& lecturer Olivier Thouin, violin Alain Trudel, trombone

& conductor Kevin Turcotte, trumpetRick Wilkins, tenor saxTom Wolf, flute & lecturer Dave Young, double bassJean-Marie Zeitouni,

conductor

fesπival musicia≠s

1-866-364-0061 fesπival of πhe sou≠d 5

fesπival highlighπs

fesπival e≠sembles

Peter Appleyard and Swing Fever

Arthur LeBlanc String Quartet

Dancetheatre David Earle

Gryphon Trio

Hannaford Street Silver Band

Craig Harley Trio

Elmer Iseler Singers

Lime Light Theatre Productions

Meduse

Melodeon

New Zealand String Quartet

Parry Sound Festival Choir

Penderecki String Quartet

Quartetto Gelato

Shores of Newfoundland

Spirits of Havana

St. Lawrence String Quartet

Toronto Mendelssohn Choir

Trio Hochelaga

Trio Lyra

Les Violons du Roy

Centenary of AlbertaJames Campbell is celebrating the centenary of hishome province of Alberta by including a number of fellow Albertans in the 2005 Festival season. Banff Centre Artistic Director David Hoyt, pianistGlen Montgomery, Esther Honens Laureate Katherine Chi, violinist Annalee Patipatanakoon, cellist Marina Hoover, violist Lesley Robertson andcomposers Kelly-Marie Murphy and Allan Gilliland all share his Alberta roots.

Children’s Workshops and ConcertsAmanda Gibley and Martyn Green of Lime LightTheatre Productions invite children to join them on a musical and theatrical adventure, Saturday mornings,July 16, 23 and 30. Children will work with Amandaand Martyn and Festival musicians to create their ownprogram using music, drama and movement and willthen perform in the Children’s Concert at 12:00 Noon. Pre-registration by calling the Festival Office is encouraged but registrations will also be taken at the door, subject to availability of space. A fee of $5 per child will be collected at the door. Workshop participants will receive a coupon for a 1/2 price ticket to a Lime Light performance of Alice in Wonderland orWind in the Willows.

Island Queen Cruises – Sunset on the BayEnjoy famous Georgian Bay sunsets as the cruise shipIsland Queen takes a wandering three-hour routethrough the spectacular scenery of the 30,000 Islands.The music is performed on the lower deck of the IslandQueen and heard throughout the ship.


fesπival fundraisers


Canada Day july 1

Celebrate Canada’s birthday with a traditional East CoastKitchen Party. There is no such thing as smooth sailingwhen Shores of Newfoundland are aboard as feet are stomping on all three levels of the Island Queen! The evening ends on a quieter note as the ship returns to the harbour anddrifts for a fireworks display and the annual Christmas-in-July sailpast of brightly lit vessels.

An Evening on the Bay july 18

Graham Campbell and father James Campbell perform easy jazz in a Georgian Bay home with a spectacular view.Hear “Tune for Andy,” one of Graham’s first compositions that was recently featured in a Robert Altman film.

Inn at Manitou Gala july 20

The Inn and Tennis Club at Manitou, one of Canada’s most elegant resorts, is a member of the prestigious Relais et Chateaux. In an intimate setting, the Inn serves a full-course, haute cuisine dinner including wines. Guests thenadjourn to the Tea Room for a concert with James Campbell and the New Zealand String Quartet playing the music of Schubert and Baermann. Patrons receive anincome tax credit receipt for a portion of the ticket price.

Patisserie at Manitou august 2

Trio Lyra plays the music of Mozart, Fauré, Debussy andRavel. Coffee and the Inn’s fabulous French pastries follow the concert.

Under Paris Skies august 6

On this special evening, the Charles W. Stockey Festival Performance Hall takes onthe sophisticated atmosphere of a Paris Bistro. Coffee, cheese and fruit are included in the ticket price. Wine may be purchased. Festival musicians perform the music of the City of Lights. This year, reserved seating at tables will be sold.

Shores ofNewfoundland

James & GrahamCampbell

Charles Wilson Stockey

hen Charles Stockey first began his discussions

with the Festival of the Sound we don’t imagine he

realised he was also going to become such a beloved

member of the “Festival Family.”

july 4, 1917 ~ sepπember 17, 2004

W


Nor did we realise that along with thegift he gave to our community he wouldgive to so many the gift of his friendship.

Charles was honest, he was fun, andhe was sincere. He made it his businessto know about everything, and alwayshad an opinion about how things shouldbe done. From acoustics to how to laystone properly, he took a keen interest inthe design and construction of the per-forming arts centre. I can still rememberthe smile on his face as he cut the ribbonon opening day. He was very proud of thecentre and frequented the lobby beforeand after concerts to discuss the buildingand the music with everyone he met.

We feel honoured to have knownCharles during the last few years of hislife. We spent time with him in ParrySound and at his home in Victoria. Lastspring on our last visit with him, alreadyquite ill, he said that he was most com-fortable behind the wheel. Leaving theother drivers in his dust with a casualcomment about how much horsepowerhis car had, he treated us to a racing cardriver’s trip “up Island”.

In the kitchen of their lovely homeon a cliff overlooking the ocean, wetalked about a lifetime of experiences,discovering how much we had in com-

mon. Travels to the same places, tales of the old sports cars we had owned, themerits of fine photographic equipment,fine art, sculpture and of course, alwaysmusic. He delighted us with his story of meeting Lois in Zihuatenjo, Mexicoand how he “rescued” her from one hotel,to take her to another of his choice.Together they lived an adventurous andfulfilling life. At one point Charles, withthe frustration of knowing his time wasshort, said “we should have met yearsago” and we felt the same regret.

We will treasure the few years we did share. He will forever be part of the“Festival Family”, our friend, and a partof our community. His contribution wasthe key in making it possible to build our performing arts centre. His legacywill continue to have a positive impacton the Festival of the Sound and all performing arts in our community. How proud and happy he would havebeen if he could have seen the looks onthe faces of the hundreds of childrenfrom local schools at a performance ofclassical music in the “Stockey Centre”this past February.

What a gift he gave this community.Thank you Charles.Alan and Charlotte Stein

i≠ lovi≠g memory of

july 15 ~ 17ope≠i≠g weeke≠d

Les Violons du Roy

friday, july 15

Gala Opening Concert 7:30 p.m.Les Violons du Roy; Jean-Marie Zeitouni, conductor; Alain Trudel, trombone

Widely acclaimed for the exceptional energy,brilliance and vitality of its performances,Quebec’s renowned chamber orchestra Les Violons du Roy with trombone soloist AlainTrudel opens the 26th Festival season. Mozart Divertimento for strings in

B-flat Major, K137Haydn String Quartet in C Major, Op. 76

No. 3, EmperorTchaikovsky Andante cantabileTchaikovsky Serenade for strings, Op. 48

saπurday, july 16

Children’s Workshop 10:00 a.m.Under the direction of Amanda and Martynfrom Lime Light Theatre Productions, children will develop their own story anddance movements to accompany the music of guitarist Graham Campbell. Please see registration information onpage 28. Suitable for childrenfrom ages 8 to 12.

Children’s Concert12:00 noonA short concert suitable for all ages, starring the childrenfrom our workshop sessionwith Graham Campbell.

Slide Show! 7:30 p.m.Hannaford Street Silver Band;Alain Trudel, conductor and trombone; Alistair Kay, trombone

This concert of rousingmarches, cherished classics,

virtuoso solos and big band jazz showcaseseight trombones playing Londonderry Airand Canada’s two great trombone soloists,Alain Trudel and Alistair Kay, in the finaleSing, Sing, Sing.Programme includes:Watson Fanfare EspritMozart/Rimmer Overture to The Magic FluteGabrieli Sonata Pian’ E ForteBernstein Overture to Candide

su≠day, july 17

Celebrating Charles 2:00 p.m.Parry Sound Festival Choir; Kasie Brickett, conductor; Hannaford Brass Octet; JamesCampbell, clarinet; Graham Campbell, guitar;Moshe Hammer, violin; Rian de Waal, piano;Craig Harley, piano; Winston Choi, piano(Stockey Young Artist)This programme, reflecting the friendshipsand eclectic musical tastes of Charles W.Stockey, includes the first work performed in the concert hall, Eleanor Daley’s Paradise:Song of Georgian Bay.

Sunset on the Bay Cruise 7:00 p.m.Craig Harley Trio; Hannaford Brass Quintet;James Campbell, clarinet; Alain Trudel, trombone; Graham Campbell, guitar

West Side Stories: the musicof Bernstein, Sondheim,Joplin, Gershwin and Kern.

Hannaford Street Silver Band


Alistair Kay

1mo≠day, july 18

An Evening on the Bay 8:00 p.m.Relax over dessert and coffee in a beautifulprivate home. Enjoy the view of the sunsetover Georgian Bay as Jim Campbell andGraham Campbell play easy jazz.

πuesday, july 19

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonTrio Hochelaga: Anne Robert, violin; Benoit Loiselle, cello; Stéphane Lemelin, piano

Ravel Piano Trio in A minorBrahms Piano Trio No. 1 in B Major, Op. 8

Overture 6:30 p.m.James Campbell hosts our first Overture session, chatting with the members ofQuartetto Gelato.

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.Collaborations: Arthur LeBlanc String Quartet;Quartetto Gelato

The premiere performance of this uniquejoining of musical minds.Piazzolla MeditangoMozart Oboe Quartet in F Major, K370Puccini/Sitarski Octet from ToscaPiazzolla Four Tango SensationsHilario Duran Latin America Octet

wed≠esday, july 20

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Canadian pianist Winston Choi is a 2003Laureate of the Honens International PianoCompetition.Bach from The Art of Fugue Messiaen PreludesScriabin Sonata No. 5 in F# Major, Op. 53

Interlude 11:30 a.m.

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonMusic from the Ottawa FestivalRenée-Paule Gauthier, violin; Guylaine Lemaire,viola; Julian Armour, cello; Paul Stewart, piano

Turina Piano Quartet in A minor, Op. 67Dvorák Piano Quartet in D Major, Op. 23

Gala Dinner & Concert at ManitouGather 5:30 p.m.Dinner 6:00 p.m.Concert 8:00 p.m.New Zealand String Quartet; James Campbell, clarinet

Schubert String Quartet No. 15 in G Major, D887

Baermann Adagio and Rondo in D-flat Major

πhursday, july 21

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.James Campbell, clarinet; Christiaan Bor, violin;Graham Oppenheimer, viola; Rian de Waal, piano

Marking the 60th anniversary of the liberation of Holland.Leo Smit Trio for clarinet, viola and pianoSlothouwer Sonata for violin and piano


Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonArthur LeBlanc String Quartet

Prevost MouvementMozart String Quartet No. 21 in D Major, K575Mendelssohn String Quartet, Op. 81

Overture 6:00 p.m.The Arthur LeBlanc String Quartet playsKelly-Marie Murphy’s quartet This is My Voice.

Quartetto Gelatowee√ o≠e


july 18 ~ 24

Katherine Chi

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.New Zealand String Quartet; Trio Hochelaga;Christiaan Bor, violin; Hibiki Kobayashi, violin;Guylaine Lemaire, viola; Graham Oppenheimer,viola; Julian Armour, cello; Ryan Molzan, cello; Joel Quarrington, double bass; Rian de Waal, piano

Rossini QuartetDvorák Piano Quintet in A Major, Op. 81Fauré Piano Trio in D minor, Op. 120Bruch Octet for strings

friday, july 22

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Canadian pianist Katherine Chi is a 2000Laureate of the Honens International PianoCompetition.Schubert Four Impromptus, Op. 142, D935Ravel Gaspard de la NuitBeethoven 15 Variations and Fugue in E-flat

Major, Op. 35


Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonNew Zealand String Quartet; Joel Quarrington,double bass

Haydn String Quartet in D Major, Op. 76, No. 5Schulhoff Three Pieces for String QuartetDvorák String Quintet in G Major, Op. 77

Parry Sound Pops 7:30 p.m.Mary Lou Fallis, soprano; Katherine Chi, piano;Winston Choi, piano; Rian de Waal, piano; Glen Montgomery, piano; Joel Quarrington, double bass; Festival Ensemble

Programme includes Ravel’s Bolero and classi-cal works by Gershwin including Rhapsody inBlue, Preludes and songs from Porgy & Bess.

saπurday, july 23

Children’s Workshop 10:00 a.m.Today Amanda and Martyn from Lime LightTheatre Productions invite children to comeand be an elephant, helping them to tell the story of Babar the Elephant. Please seeregistration information on page 28. Suitablefor children from ages 4 to 8.

Children’s Concert 12:00 noonStéphane Lemelin, piano and children fromLime Light Theatre Productions Workshop.Poulenc Babar the Elephant

Overture 6:30 p.m.

Piano Gala 7:30 p.m.Katherine Chi, piano; Winston Choi, piano; Riande Waal, piano; Glen Montgomery, piano

Rian de Waal hosts a wonderful evening ofpiano music for two, four and eight hands.Schubert Fantasia for four hands in F minor, D940Gilliland CanciónBrahms Variations on a Theme of Haydn, Op. 56bSaint-Saëns Danse Macabre

su≠day, july 24

Arpin Plays Arlen 2:00 p.m.Spend a relaxing Sunday afternoon with JohnArpin as he pays tribute to the great HaroldArlen, on the centenary of his birth. HearOver the Rainbow, Let’s Fall in Love, I’ve Got theWorld on a String and Come Rain or Come Shine.

Quartetto Gelato 7:30 p.m.Join Quartetto Gelato on the Orient Expressas they explore the music from the countriesvisited on the 1883 odyssey. Hear Slow Train,Under Paris Skies, Hungaria and Romanian Caravan.

New Zealand String Quartet

Arthur LeBlancString Quartet

Trio Hochelaga


2july 26 ~ 31

πuesday, july 26

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonJames Campbell, clarinet; Moshe Hammer, violin;Rian de Waal, piano

Newbould/Schubert Fantasy on SchubertBrahms Violin Sonata No. 2 in A Major, Op. 100Murphy Postcards from Home

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.Anton Kuerti, piano; Olivier Thouin, violin; Barry Shiffman, viola; Kristine Bogyo, cello

Beethoven Cello Sonata in A Major, Op. 69Franck Violin Sonata in A MajorSchumann Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 47


Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Gryphon Trio; Geoff Nuttall, violin; Livia Sohn,violin; Barry Shiffman, viola

The Gryphon Trio begins the cycle of MozartPiano Trios. Hear all six in three days!Mozart Piano Trio No. 1 in B-flat Major, K254Dvorák Tercetto for two violins and viola

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonGryphon Trio; Barry Shiffman, violin; Chris Costanza, cello

Ravel Duo for violin and celloMozart Piano Trio No. 2 in G Major, K496

Overture – As Brahms Played 6:00 p.m.Jonathan Berger, Composer and AssociateProfessor of Music at Stanford Universitydiscusses a fascinating project, Brahms at thePiano. He analyzed and transcribed the 1889cylinder recording of Johannes Brahms’ per-formance of a segment of his First HungarianDance. Hear Brahms himself playing.

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.James Campbell, clarinet; Anton Kuerti, piano; St. Lawrence String Quartet

Brahms Clarinet Quintet in B minor, Op. 115Brahms Piano Quintet in F minor, Op. 34

πhursday, july 28

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Gryphon Trio; Geoff Nuttall, violin; Livia Sohn, violin

Mozart Piano Trio No. 3 in B-flat Major, K502Prokofiev Duo for two violins


Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonGryphon Trio; St. Lawrence String Quartet; Livia Sohn, violin; Marina Hoover, cello

Mozart Piano Trio No. 4 in E Major, K542Berger Doubles for String QuartetStrauss Sextet from Capriccio, Op. 85

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.Gryphon Trio; St. Lawrence String Quartet;Marina Hoover, cello

Mozart Piano Trio No. 5 in C Major, K548Shostakovich String Quartet No. 7 in

F# minor, Op. 108Schubert Cello Quintet in D Major, D956

friday, july 29

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Gryphon Trio; Marina Hoover, cello; Glen Montgomery, piano

Mozart Piano Trio No. 6 in G Major, K564Barber Cello Sonata, Op. 6

Interlude 11:30 a.m.Interview with composer Allan Gilliland

wee√ πwoGryphon Trio

James Campbell


Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonCollaborations: Jazz Influence on Classical Gryphon Trio; St. Lawrence String Quartet; JamesCampbell, clarinet; Glen Montgomery, piano

Allan Gilliland Quintet *World PremiereNimmons Images Entre NousHilario Duran New DanzonDuran ChopinianaShearing Three Miniatures

Overture 6:30 p.m.Allan Gilliland discusses jazz history.

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.Ranee Lee, vocalist; Phil Nimmons, clarinet; Rick Wilkins, tenor sax; Kevin Turcotte, trumpet;Richard Ring, guitar; Dave Young, double bass;Terry Clarke, drums

Two of Canada’s jazz greats, Ranee Lee andPhil Nimmons, headline the first concert inour Jazz Canada Weekend.

After Hours 10:30 p.m.Meduse: Maria Gacesa, clarinet; Kate Read, viola;Ryan Scott, percussion; and Yesim Tosuner, visual artist

Meduse uses original film footage and the music of contemporary composers to communicate passion and beauty.

saπurday, july 30

Children’s Workshop 10:00 a.m.Under the direction of Amanda and Martynfrom Lime Light Theatre Productions, children will act out their own version ofPhantom of the Opera. Please see registrationinformation on page 28. Suitable for children from ages 8 to 12.

Children’s Concert 12:00 noonA short concert suitable for all ages, starringthe children from our workshop session withAndrew Downing.

Phantom of the Opera 3:00 p.m.Melodeon: Kevin Turcotte, trumpet; William Carn,trombone; Kathleen Kajioka, viola; AndrewDowning, double bass; David Jones, pump organ

A live score by Andrew Downing accompaniesthe 1925 silent film Phantom of the Opera. A combination of chamber music, jazz, arabic music and free improvisation.

Jazz Canada 7:30 p.m.Rick Wilkins, tenor sax; Kevin Turcotte, trumpet;Terry Promane, trombone; Dave Young, double bass;Terry Clarke, drums

Dave Young hosts Canadian jazz stars inrepertoire from original compositions bymembers of the ensemble to jazz standards.

su≠day, july 31

Rhythm Meets Strings 2:00 p.m.Collaborations: Jane Bunnett, soprano saxophone;Spirits of Havana; Penderecki String Quartet

Music from the Juno-nominated album RedDragon’Fly. A unique collaboration betweenJane Bunnett, one of the best non-nativeinterpreters of Cuban jazz, her band Spiritsof Havana and the Penderecki String Quartet.

Peter Appleyard &Swing Fever 7:30 p.m.Our traditional Big Band concert bringsPeter Appleyard, “Canada’s Ambassador ofgood vibes,” for his first visit to the StockeyCentre. Hear the hits of the big band era,including a tribute to Lionel Hampton andBenny Goodman.

Kristine Bogyo & Anton Kuerti

St. Lawrence String Quartet



3mo≠day, augusπ 1

Sunset on the Bay Cruise 7:00 p.m.Rick Wilkins, tenor sax; Terry Promane, trombone;Dave Young, double bass; John Sherwood, piano;Terry Clarke, drumsPeter Appleyard hosts a perfect ending to theJazz Canada Weekend! Enjoy the spectacularbeauty of the 30,000 Islands at sunset withthe music of the Swing Era.

πuesday, augusπ 2

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Magic Flute – BachLeslie Altt, flute; Robert Cram, flute; Suzanne Shulman, flute; Erica Goodman, harp,Cordula Hacke, pianoBach Flute Sonata No. 1 in B minor, BWV1030Sonata for flute and harp in E-flat Major, BWV1031Sonata in G Major for two flutes, BWV1039

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonMagic Flute – VirtuosityRobert Cram, flute; Suzanne Shulman, flute;Erica Goodman, harp; Cordula Hacke, pianoBerlioz L’Enfance du ChristHétu Fantasie sur le nom du BachSchubert Variations On Trockne Blumen, D802Doppler Andante and Rondo for two flutes

and piano, Op. 25

Music from the Inside Out 2:00 p.m.The Classical Music Precipice. Disuss how wegot where we are with Dr. Thomas Wolf.

Patisserie at Manitou 8:00 p.m.Trio Lyra: Suzanne Shulman, flute; Mark Childs,viola; Erica Goodman, harpThe music of Mozart, Fauré, Debussy andRavel. Coffee and a selection of the Inn’s fabulous French pastries follow the concert.

wed≠esday, augusπ 3

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Magic Flute – BachLeslie Altt, baroque and modern flute; Julie Baumgartel, violin; Margaret Gay, cello;Michael Jarvis, harpsichordJ.S. Bach Flute Sonata No. 5 in E minor,

BWV1034J.S. Bach Flute Sonata No. 3 in A Major,

BWV1032C.P.E. Bach Flute Sonata in A minorJ.S. Bach Trio Sonata in G Major, BWV1038

Interlude – Robert Cram 11:30 a.m.

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonMagic Flute – Classical FluteLeslie Altt, flute; Robert Cram, flute; Suzanne Shulman, flute; Thomas Wolf, flute; Julie Baumgartel, violin; Mark Childs, viola;Margaret Gay, cello; Erica Goodman, harpHaydn London Trio No. 1 in C MajorKuhlau Grand Quartet for four flutes

in E minor, Op. 103Mozart Concerto in C Major, K299

Music from the Inside Out 2:00 p.m.Panpipes to Pennywhistles: A Flute TravelogueLes Altt plays flutes from all over the world.

Music from the Inside Out 4:00 p.m.British author Julian Johnson is best knownfor his book, Who Needs Classical Music? A livelydiscussion on classical music in contemporarysociety.

Toronto Mendelssohn Choir 7:30 p.m.The Toronto Mendelssohn Choir under con-ductor Noel Edison fills the Stockey Centrewith the great choruses from well-knownoperas and oratorios.

augusπ 1 ~ 7Trio Lyra

Penderecki String Quartetwee√ πhree


πhursday, augusπ 4

Music from the Inside Out 10:30 a.m.Jeffrey Stokes: English Charm and French Wit.

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonAlan Bennett, tenor; Festival Winds; CordulaHacke, piano; Glen Montgomery, pianoVaughan Williams Blake Songs for oboe and tenorElgar Romance for bassoon and pianoFrançaix L’Heure du Berger for piano and windsPoulenc Trio for oboe, bassoon and piano

Music from the Inside Out 2:00 p.m.Do we need classical music? Jeffrey Stokeshosts a discussion with Julian Johnson, RobertCram, Allan Gilliland and James Campbell.

Music for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.Alan Bennett; tenor; Festival Winds; PendereckiString Quartet; Jeffrey Stokes, double bass;Cordula Hacke, piano; Glen Montgomery, pianoPoulenc Sextet for woodwind quintet and pianoVaughan Williams On Wenlock EdgeBritten Sinfonietta, Op. 1Ravel String Quartet in F Major

friday, august 5

Music for a Summer Morning 10:30 a.m.Alan Bennett, tenor; Festival Baroque

Corrette Trio Sonata No. 5 in G MajorMattheis Sonata for violin and continuoPurcell Songs

Music for a Summer Noon 12:00 noonAlan Bennett, tenor; Festival Baroque

Handel Trio Sonata No. 6 in D MajorLocke SuiteClérambault Orphée

Overture 6:30 p.m.Meet David Earle.

Music and Dance for a Summer Evening 7:30 p.m.Collaborations: Dancetheatre David Earle;Penderecki String Quartet; Festival Ensemble;Glen Montgomery, pianoHeart at Night, choreographed by David Earle,is set to Shostakovich’s String Quartet No. 13in B-flat minor, Op. 138. Programme will include:Poulenc Mouvement PerpétuelSatie Gymnopédie

saπurday, augusπ 6

Under Paris Skies 7:30 p.m.The Charles W. Stockey Festival PerformanceHall becomes a Paris Bistro. Coffee, cheese andfruit are included in the ticket price. Winemay be purchased. Musicians including TrioLyra, Festival Winds, Alan Bennett and GlenMontgomery perform music from Fauré toPiaf and LeGrande. Reserved seating at tables.

su≠day, augusπ 7

Music for a Sunday Afternoon 2:00 p.m.Sing We and Chant It!Elmer Iseler Singers; Lydia Adams, conductorJoyful selections from the treasury of Englishand French choral traditions. Works by Byrd,Handel, Purcell and Fauré plus Canadiancomposers Daley, Henderson and Willan.

Sunset on the Bay Cruise 7:00 p.m.Elmer Iseler Singers; Lydia Adams, conductorSing your favourite Canadian folk songs withthe Elmer Iseler Singers (or just sit back andlisten.) Included are I’se the B’y and Land of theSilver Birch. Join Festival musicians, Boardmembers, staff and audience for a Sunset onthe Bay.

Elmer Iseler Singers

Glen Montgomery


mo≠day, augusπ 1

Musical Cruise – Swing7:00 p.m. TD

πuesday, augusπ 2

Morning Concert10:30 a.m. CW

Noon Concert12:00 noon CW

Music from the Inside Out

2:00 p.m. CW

Patisserie at Manitou8:00 p.m.

wed≠esday, augusπ 3


Interlude11:30 a.m. CW



2:00 p.m. CW


4:00 p.m. CW

Mendelssohn Choir7:30 p.m. CW

mo≠day, july 18

An Evening on the Bay8:00 p.m.

πuesday, july 19


Overture6:30 p.m. CW

Evening Concert7:30 p.m. CW





Gala at Manitou5:30 p.m.

mo≠day, july 25 πuesday, july 26








cale≠dar codes

TD Town Dock9 Bay St.

CW Charles W. Stockey Centre2 Bay St.

denotes a free event

Sponsored by Emhiser Research LimitedEmhiser ManufacturingLimited

Sponsored by Ross Windows and Doors


πhursday, augusπ 4


10:30 a.m. CW



2:00 p.m. CW


saπurday, augusπ 6

Under Paris Skies7:30 p.m. CW

su≠day, augusπ 7

Iseler Singers2:00 p.m. CW

Musical Cruise7:00 p.m. TD

friday, augusπ 5





πhursday, july 21


Interlude11:30 a.m.. CW




saπurday, july 23

Children’s Workshop10:00 a.m. CW

Children’s Concert12:00 noon CW


Evening Concert - Piano7:30 p.m. CW

su≠day, july 24

Arpin plays Arlen2:00 p.m. CW

Quartetto Gelato7:30 p.m. CW

friday, july 22




Evening Concert - Pops7:30 p.m. CW

πhursday, july 28




Evening Concert 7:30 p.m. CW

saπurday, july 30



Phantom of the Opera3:00 p.m. CW

Jazz Canada7:30 p.m. CW

su≠day, july 31

Rhythm Meets Strings2:00 p.m. CW

Appleyard & Swing Fever7:30 p.m. CW

friday, july 29





Evening Concert 7:30 p.m. CW

After Hours10:30 p.m. CW

saπurday, july 16



Slide Show - Hannaford7:30 p.m. CW

su≠day, july 17

Celebrating Charles2:00 p.m. CW

Musical Cruise7:00 p.m. TD

friday, july 15

Gala Opening Concert7:30 p.m. CW

Les Violons du Roy

friday, july 1

Canada Day Cruise7:00 p.m. TD

Sponsored by Re/max Parry Sound-MuskokaRealty Ltd

Sponsored by Town of Parry Sound

Sponsored by The William Beatty Company

Sponsored by Estate of Margaret Whiteman

Sponsored by Allan Shuh & Donna Anderson

shoulder seaso≠ eve≠πs

Die Fledermausfriday, may 6, 20057:30 p.m.

Considered by many to bethe “Queen of Operettas”,Die Fledermaus delightsaudiences with its waltzes,arias and bubbling exuber-ance. Presented live at the Charles W. Stockey

Centre for the Performing Arts by the Festival of theSound and Jeunesses Musicales Canada.Tickets from the Festival of the Sound $25 or $22 for seniors or students

Spring into Summer with Fashion and Flairwed≠esday, may 11, 2005 — jolly roger i≠≠

5:30 P.M. Cash Bar 6:30 P.M. Buffet Dinner 7:30 P.M. Fashion ShowTickets from the Festival of the Sound $35

Spring Plant Sale saπurday, may 28, 20059:00 ~ 11:00 a.m. markeπ square park

Support the Festival of theSound and add new life to yourgarden at the yearly sale ofperennials. A highlight of springin Parry Sound since 1991.

Sound Selections, theFestival’s gift shop, is brim-ming with new merchandisefor your shopping pleasure.Gift ideas from around theworld and our front doorstep.You will be delighted with the latest offerings, one of a kind custom creations anditems too good to pass up!

Heart and SoulHouse Tour sunday, ocπ. 2, 200512:00 ~ 5:00 p.m.

Come and tour six lovelyand unique area homes.Farmhouses, timber-frame, waterfront andtown homes. Somethingspecial for everyone.Live music and gardensare an added bonus.Bring a friend and sharethe pleasure. In supportof the West Parry Sound Health CentreFoundation and theFestival of the Sound.Tickets from Festival Office or Foundation Office $20 or $15 for seniors.


More than just a summer festival! Watch for an announcement of the 2005/06 Winter Series.

ou are cordially invited to attend our second annual Prelude, a Gala evening atthe Charles W. Stockey Centre for thePerforming Arts on Saturday, June 4,2005, 6:30 to 10:00 p.m.

Mix and mingle with friends as you savour premierwines offered by a selection of Ontario wineries and sample delicious foods as chefs from area restaurants and resorts demonstrate their culinary skills.

Of course, no Festival event can be complete withoutbeautiful music. This year we are privileged to bring youperformances by John Arpin, piano, Mark Dubois, tenor,Carolyn Maule, piano, and James Campbell, clarinet. The Basket of Melodies will return so you may purchase a rose and a dedication for that special someone.

An exciting feature this year will be the auction of anAlan Stein painting especially created for Prelude 2005.Opening Night depicts the Parry Sound waterfront with the beautiful Stockey Centre in the foreground: what a fabulous Festival memento! A silent auction of uniquetreasures will round out the evening. Take home aGeorgian Bay cruise, a romantic weekend getaway, a special fitness package, a set of handmade snowshoesand much, much more.

So dress in your evening attire and join us at theStockey Centre for an exciting Prelude to our 26th season.Tickets are $100 per person [tax receipt issued for a portion]. Prelude 2004 was a sell-out, so be sure to getyour tickets early.

Just check off Prelude on the order form inside the back cover.

Proceeds to support the Festival of the Sound.

|

prelude 2005

The Festival of the Soundgratefully acknowledges thegenerosity of the followingbusinesses for sharing theirtime, expertise and productswith us:

Bay Street CaféChristina’s Pasta HouseThe Inn at Christie’s MillThe Inn at ManitouJeannie’s BakeryJolly Roger InnThe Little Britt InnLog Cabin InnNorthern Baking CompanyThe North Landing —

Whitestone RestortThe Old Green HouseResort Tapatoo Richard’s CoffeeTraveller’s Motor HotelVictoria J’sWindermere House

Resort Hotel

A&PNeil’s No FrillsNewton Dry Cleaners –

Culligan Water SupplierSobey’s

Colio Estate WinesJackson-Triggs – Niagara

Estate WineryJoseph’s Estate WinesLakes of Muskoka Cottage

Brewery Muskoka Lakes Winery

See them at Preludeon June 4, 2005 at the Charles W. Stockey Centre.



music scores!

We really loved your musicand the concert hall. L.

It felt like we were specialbecause we got to see every-thing from a high distance T.

I loved how the performerswere so nice to the kids J.

I hope I can see one of yourconcerts some other time K.

I liked . . . all of the Jims. A.

The best part was that you let us not have to pay M.

My favourite part was thepoem about Bobby Orrbecause. . . I love hockey J.

. . . I like poems B.

The children themselves give the best testimonials tothe success of the Festival of the Sound’s Music Scoresproject held from February 22 to 24, 2005. Festival musicians spent two days travelling to all the schools inthe area to introduce them-selves and their instruments to the students. The next day, 700 children walked or came by bus to the Charles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts for a morningor afternoon concert. The excitement level reached a fever pitch prior to each concert but as soon as themusicians walked on stage, a hush came over the hall asthe students settled in to


music scores!

listen to a 45-minute concert. For many, it was their first visit to the Stockey Centre and their first concert experience. In the future all children in Grades 4 to 6 will have two school visits from Festival musicians and two concerts at the Stockey Centre each year.

The Festival of the Sound thanks the following for the support that made theMusic Scores project such a success:

Jim Ferris, who acted as liaison with the schools andnarrated “The Goal.”

Jim Campbell who had another great idea andSuzanne Shulman, Jim Mason,Jim McKay, Nina Brickman and Carolyn Maule, all ofwhom embraced the project,travelled the Parry Soundroads in winter weather andcommunicated their love ofmusic to the children in such a personal way.

The Rotary Club of ParrySound for a generous dona-tion, allowing all children to participate without cost to the schools or their families.

The Recording IndustriesMusic Performance Fund and Local 149 of the AmericanFederation of Musicians forsupport for musicians’ fees.

Join us at the Inn

Lunch, Afternoon Tea, Dinnerand a World Class Day Spa

Just 20 minuteseast of Parry Sound

705.389.2171

Reservations1.800.571.8818

www.manitou-online.com


play a supportingrole in our festival season

Your donation to the Festival of the Sound meanscontinued artistic excellencecoupled with financial stability. Ticket revenue pro-vides only about one-third ofthe cost of presenting our concert series each summer.Individual donations are nec-essary to help to keep theFestival growing to meet thechallenges and opportunitiesthat the Charles W. StockeyCentre for the Performing Arts now brings.

All contributions are gratefully received and are eligible for a tax credit receipt. A donation of $25 or more means that you willbecome a member of theFestival of the Sound, entitledto receive a pre-Christmasmailing with special offers, our newsletter Soundingsoutlining advance informationabout the upcoming season,early mailing of the seasonbrochure and listing in thesouvenir programme. Ratherthan designating one night as Patron’s Night, the FestivalBoard offers contributors of $250 or more tickets totheir concert of choice (excluding Opening Night,cruises and special events).

Your investment in the futureof the Festival of the Sound is very much appreciated.

Visit the Festival Website atwww.festivalofthesound.ca


thank you

The Festival of the Sound is grateful for the support of the following government and business partners:

Yamaha is the Official Piano of the Festival of the Sound

Web Site: www.fireplaceandleisurecentre.ca

South of Parry Sound on Oastler Park Drive

705.378.2024 1.888.334.8693

.


charles & loisstockey endowment fund

In 1979, the first Board ofDirectors of the Festival of the Sound adopted a set of goals that included “to maintain a Festival of international stature” and “to build a permanent homefor the Festival which would combine great music with the beauty of scenic Georgian Bay.” The first goal was gradually realized as the Festival grew over 23 years, even with a high school gymnasium as its venue. The second was achieved in2003 with the opening of theCharles W. Stockey Centre for the Performing Arts.

The 25th Anniversary Seasonin 2004 challenged the Festival of the Sound to look to the future to find ways to ensure the long-term success of the organization. The Board founded the Charles and Lois Stockey Endowment Fund as its 25th Anniversary project.


charles & loisstockey endowment fund

Charles Wilson Stockey died on September 17, 2004 after a lengthy battle with cancer. His family requested that memorial donations be directed to this fund to help ensure a healthy future for the organization that meant so much to him.

Further information will be available at all Festival of the Sound concerts this summer. Or call the Festival Office at 705-746-2410 or toll-free at 866-364-0061 todiscuss how you can becomeinvolved. All donations to the Charles and Lois StockeyEndowment Fund will beinvested with the proceedsused for annual programming.Contributions are eligible for a charitable tax receipt.

PHOTOGRAPHY:

(Toni Onley) PAUL ORENSTEIN;(James Campbell) BRUNO SCHRECKER;P. 4 (David Young) JULIAN STEIN;(Winston Choi) CHAD JOHNSTON; P. 5, 6 & 7 (Stockey Centre) ANDRÉBENETEAU; P. 7 (All other photos)JULIAN STEIN; P. 8 (Charles Stockey)ANDRÉ BENETEAU; P. 12 (JamesCampbell) JULIAN STEIN; P. 13 (St. Lawrence) COUVRETTE/OTTAWA;(Anton Kuerti) MORLEY MARKSON; P. 14 (Trio Lyra) GADI HOZPHOTOGRAPHICS INC.; P. 15 (Glen Montgomery) JULIAN STEIN; P. 16 (Stockey Centre) JULIAN STEIN;ANDRÉ BENETEAU; P. 18 (Plant Sale)BEV MCNABB; P. 19 (Prelude) DavidBrowne; P. 20 & 21 (School Concert)MARGARET IBEY; P. 24 (Lois & CharlesStockey) ANDRÉ BENETEAUMAPS: STEPHEN MACEACHERNDESIGN: SARA TYSONPRINTING: THE HOWELL GROUP


fesπival πickeπs

HOW TO ORDER

BY PHONE: 705-746-2410 (Parry Sound) or toll-free 1-866-364-0061

BY FAX: 705-746-5639 (Parry Sound)

BY MAIL: Return the Ticket Order Formwith payment to Box 750,Parry Sound, ON P2A 2Z1

IN PERSON: Festival of the Sound Office,42 James St., Parry Sound.

BY E-MAIL: [email protected]

BOX OFFICE HOURS

APRIL, MAY & JUNE: Monday to Friday, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

JULY & AUGUST: Monday to Saturday, 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. and seven days a week at the Stockey Centre, 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.

Tickets are sold at concertvenues 1 hour prior to performances (subject toavailability).

CustomHomes.Beautiful Lots.In the heart of Parry Sound.

Visit our sales office at 47 Bowes StreetWeekdays: 8-5 • Saturdays: 10-3

or contact us at (705)746-9781 or (705)746-5873

www.parrysoundmuskoka.com


fesπival πickeπs

SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFERS!

FESTIVAL PASSPORTThe 2005 Festival Passportoffers you more value thanever. You will have a reservedseat that is yours for concertsincluded in the pass and taking place in the Charles W.Stockey Festival PerformanceHall. The Festival Passportincludes all concerts markedwith a P on the listing onpage 30. Cruises and specialevents are not included in the Festival Passport.

TWTF PASS – NEW THIS YEAR!Immerse yourself in music.Tuesdays through Fridays each week are packed withchamber music concerts and learning opportunities.Special prices are offered on weekly TWTF Passes thatinclude all tickets in theFestival Passport for Tuesdaythrough Friday. Opening Night, cruises and SpecialEvents are not included.(Weeks are priced individuallybecause of different numbersof events.)

MORNING/NOON TICKETOn days when we offer both Morning and Noon concerts, you receive a special discounted price when you purchase both tickets. Just $25 or $20 for seniors or students.

'


fesπival πickeπs

SPECIAL DISCOUNT OFFERS!

STUDENT RUSH SEATSA limited number of tickets for students will be availableat the door 1/2 hour prior to evening concerts in theCharles W. Stockey Centre for 1/2 the regular adult price.Subject to availability.

SPECIAL GROUP RATESA 20% discount off regularadult prices is available for groups of 20 or more. Contact the Festival Office to order.

FREE

Music from the Inside Out,Interlude and Overture sessions and Children’sConcerts are Free! Free OpenRehearsals will be listed in the programme booklet.

CHILDREN’SWORKSHOPREGISTRATION

Pre-registration by calling the Festival Office is encour-aged but registrations willalso be taken at the door, subject to availability of space. A fee of $5 per childwill be collected at the door.Workshop participants willreceive a coupon for a 1/2 price ticket to a Lime Light performance of Alice in Wonderland or Wind in the Willows.

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TICKET EXCHANGEPOLICY

Tickets will not be acceptedfor refund or resale. However, tickets may beexchanged up to 24 hoursbefore the performance by contacting the Festival Office. A service charge of$1.00 per ticket will apply.Tickets from Passes are noteligible for exchange.

KINDLY NOTE

All programmes are subject to change without notice.

Please turn off cell phonesand pagers or leave them atthe Box Office.

Latecomers will be seated at a suitable break in the performance.

The use of cameras andrecording devices is strictlyprohibited.

No food or drink is permitted in the FestivalPerformance Hall

Pre-Christmas special ticketprices no longer apply.

Ticket prices for concerts in the Charles W. StockeyCentre include a $1 surcharge for the BuildingFund and $1 for the CapitalImprovement Fund.


Charles W. Stockey Centrefor the Performing Arts

OtherVenuesDate Event Orchestra/

MezzanineBalcony/Chorus

SPECIAL TICKET OFFERS

FESTIVAL PASSPORT

Reg: $575 Sr/St: $550

Reg: $400 Sr/St: $375

WEEK I TWTF PASSJuly 19 ~ July 22

Reg: $130 Sr/St: $110

Reg: $120 Sr/St: $100

WEEK II TWTF PASSJuly 26 ~ July 29

Reg: $155 Sr/St: $135

Reg: $140 Sr/St: $120

WEEK III TWTF PASS

August 2 ~ August 5

Reg: $130 Sr/St: $110

Reg: $120 Sr/St: $100

BY PHONE:

1-866-364-0061 (Toll-free)705-746-2410 (Parry Sound)

BY FAX:

705-746-5639 (Parry Sound)

BY MAIL:

Return the Ticket Order Form with payment to Box 750Parry Sound, ON P2A 2Z1

IN PERSON:

Festival of the Sound Office, 42 James Street, Parry Sound, Ontario.

BY E-MAIL:

[email protected]

HOW TO ORDER

MORNING/NOON TICKET

Reg: $25 Sr/St: $20

Reg: $25 Sr/St: $20

P Included in Festival Passport Reg Sr/St Reg Sr/St Reg

fri. may 6 Die Fledermaus $25 $22 $25 $22

saπ. june 4 Prelude! $100

fri. july 1 Canada Day Cruise $10 for children 5 to 12 $28

fri. july 15 P Gala Opening Concert $40 $36 $35 $31

saπ. july 16 P Hannaford $30 $27 $24 $21

su≠. july 17 P Celebrating Charles $19 $16 $19 $16

Musical Cruise $31

mo≠. july 18 An Evening on the Bay $50

tues. july 19 P Noon Concert $19 $16 $19 $16

P Evening Concert $30 $27 $24 $21

wed. july 20 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11

P Noon Concert $19 $16 $19 $16

Gala at Manitou $150

thurs. july 21 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11



fri. july 22 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11


P Evening Concert–Pops $35 $32 $29 $26

saπ. july 23 P Evening Concert–Piano $35 $32 $29 $26

su≠. july 24 P Arpin Plays Arlen $25 $22 $19 $16

P Quartetto Gelato $30 $27 $24 $21

πues. july 26 P Noon Concert $19 $16 $19 $16


wed. july 27 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11



πhurs. july 28 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11



fri. july 29 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11



P After Hours $14 $11 $14 $11

saπ. july 30 P Phantom $19 $16 $19 $16

P Jazz Canada $30 $27 $24 $21

su≠. july 31 P Rhythm Meets Strings $25 $22 $19 $16

P Appleyard–Swing Fever $30 $27 $24 $21

mo≠. augusπ 1 Musical Cruise $31

πues. augusπ 2 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11


Patisserie at Manitou $50

wed. augusπ 3 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11


P Mendelssohn Choir $35 $32 $29 $26

πhurs. augusπ 4 P Noon Concert $19 $16 $19 $16


fri. augusπ 5 P Morning Concert $14 $11 $14 $11



saπ. augusπ 6 Under Paris Skies $75

su≠. augusπ 7 P Iseler Singers $35 $32 $29 $26

Musical Cruise $31

P Included in Festival Passport


Name

Address

City Province Postal Code

Residential Phone Business Phone

E-mail

PAYMENT METHOD

❏ Visa ❏ Mastercard ❏ American Express ❏ Cheque

Credit Card # Expiry Date

Name on card

Signature

❏ Please send accommodation information

Sub-Total $

Service Charge $ 3.00

My donation $(receipts issued)

GRAND TOTAL $

Reg Sr/St Reg Sr/St

Date Event Price #Tickets Total

All prices include GST.Please note ticket exchange policy on page 29.Please make cheque or money order payable to the Festival of the Sound and mail it to Box 750, Parry Sound, Ontario P2A 2Z1. Do not send cash. We accept VISA, MASTERCARD and AMERICAN EXPRESS orders.

June 4 ❏ Prelude

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Documents

**FOTS COVER final 3/22/05 9:03 PM Page 32 **FOTS COVER

FOTS COVER final 3/22/05 9:03 PM Page 32 FOTS COVER