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N ~ Je G. and -The Sound Show from The Globe - Published by The George Brown College of Applied Tect-nology, Toronto Arts & From left ta right, Les VanDriel (organ>, Danny Grabowski (vocalist), Bob Welsh (sax), Ron Ilooper Hooper (lead guitar), Bob Cuthbertson (trumpet), Jan l(drurms) and Reid Allun (bass). tEight months ago, J.G. and front childhood has always anything else he can get his r The Sound Show has had he Sound Show started *their been ta be a jet pilot but since hands on. Outside of the band, many varied experiences sînce gig. Slowly but sureyte the Oshawa Airport was too hjs Interests are in girls and it began playing publicly. They bave been making a naine foi small, he had ta resort to driving the band's $45.00, 19581i have played places so far themselves In the Toronto a nd being merely a singer. Ford station wagon up and 'forth, kids were still in the Oshawa area. jan's% favourite musicians;down the driveway. twist and jive era, They have The seven musicians range range frorn the Beatles to The Sound Show's saxo- had people request everything In age from 18 to 23 and are 1 James Brown ta the Mai estics.i phonist, Bob Welsh, is the rnost from "Moon River" ta "Don't ali from the Oshawa-Bowman- Besides being an outgoing! concerned about his personal Fence Me In". ville area. persan bath on and off stage,1 appearance. The good looking t At one place, the door off With their $7,000.00 worth he takes interest In other; musician Is most enthusiastîc teir trailer was stolon; at of equipment they are able ta people's opinions and criti- r over the group's potentiai. Be- another, they were asked to roduce a solid R & B and cisms about himself and the ing a featured soloist, Bob î.- stp beca use the people be- liues sotnd which is highly band. a very essential elernent of theJ camne so lnvolved In stornping, cianceable. The Sound Show JadiiesLwrogns band. clapping and carrying on, the lias been booked solid in sum- mistakes and Polak jokes. Just in case you're interest- manageme was on aai n.h m~er resarts, high schools and The quietest individual of ed, Bob's mailing address foo wagigtacv in colleges ever since they be- the seven Is drummer, Roni the Bowmanville pool hall. The Sound Show bas played In such areas that the anly gan. Their success Is attribut-1 Hooper. The introverted per-1 On bass guitar is Reid Allin time you could get sameone to ed ta many long hard hours 'former displays extroverted who is better known as listen ta them was after the of practice.1 musical qualities while on the "Zeus". He is the proud crowd had either sobered up The hand is non-union but drums. owner of a $900.00 Traynor or quit fighting. hopes to be jolning very soon. He attends Durham Coilege amplifier, and a $50.00 Kent.' Being on the road Sa much During the Sound Shows and in his spare time is usuaily1 guitar. Zeus is noted for bis during the summer, bass play- "Gig" (the group's opening found practising or wide-, fast, fingering and the odd er Reid Allen was quoted as number) the crowd is taken tracking in his Volkswagen . 1"boogie-woogie" bass pattern.i saying, "The dust and dirt be- In by an Introduction routine Danny, the other haîf of the! His future ambition is to buy cornes a part of your skin. It perlormed by their choreo-, group's Hooper family plays a better bass guitar. gets into your hair, nose, eyes, 5rapher, Jack Vandenburg. guitar. "Mr. Fix-It" handlesi Last but not least is the, mouth, voice and music! !' lack's motions, which brings ah 0of the group's technical' red-headed trumpeter, Bob The Sound Show is also not- the crowd ta their feet, pro- work including wiring, elec- 'Cuthbertson. Being the band's ed for being a quiet band. vides them with a feeling ta trical repairs and in general,imusical dîrector, Bob re-ar- These seven guys aren't try- ,,fartI ipate on the dance floor. just plain setting Up. rne n rtshsonrn o"lwyu m"o She crowd really backs hlm Since Danny takes a watch- song. Whenever the rm edyuhm ihaha p, they may expect a more making course at the George'pt n- eddb og yutielits normal size. They're t,>usaiatiç performance -thaniBrown College, bis future ar-ean be sure to see hlmn either just trylng ta have fun and ý> 1 bitin Is to become a refriger- dancing or fooling wth the make music . . . and they're Jan now brings on tihe volce ator salesman at the North crowd. still doing it! et the Sound Show, "Mr. J.i Pole. Next, Les Van Driel is; Being too cheap to buy One drawback the band bas, Jan Grabawski Is 23 and, featured on the keyboard. Be- 1 ewellery, he tries to make it 1IS that they find it bard to himself in the Jewellery Arts flnd halls ta, practice in. It »riginates from Oshawa, On- sides playing all keyboard course at George Brown. Iseems that Bo w ma n vi11e tarlo. He Is well known in Instruments. Les can playpelejs o'ca nug the area for his fine slnglng.1 guitar, reed 1 n s t r u me n t s, Question: Whats 2001 pounds;popejsdntcaenog 'he 6' 2" blonde's ambitionr mouth argan and drums plus carnies a six foot syke's r about what their klds are do- column speaker under eachl ng ta give thern somnethlng to 'arm; works liglits; drives do ors0mplace to go In truck, car and trailer; Is a theirospirentime. Therefore not 1 tV ~~I~ IIr A IA rLI personal bodyguard; eats only the Sound Show but other '~' V V L tJY II~ EI~ - ouridS of food a day, and smaller bands In the area have V O K SA G N ýievrworisabout getting t a 3-40rn nahalll AUTHO IZEDSALES& SEVICEpald ? ?? ust to practce. Sondr AUTH RIZD SA ES SER ICEAnswer: Bill Srale, the Show's driving Da nnyan ____________personnel manager for the: Ron's parents crazy by using 401 WY.Good Seiection 'Sound Show. Bill, also from 'their basement. 40 H Y.of New and !Bowmanville, accompanies the, In the future. the Sound bansoeal tsenagmetsI Show bas an audition with UsdCas and adds ta the stage appear- the Canadian Broadcasting > ~ance of the group with llis! Corporation as well as at least <lighting techniques. ! one potential booking at One of the main objectives George Brown. of the band is to make the The band would ike t x people feel the music and be- tend thein personal thanksta corne part of it. They do this Mr. Gordius, Registrar of danc an clp alng ithgetting behlnd them and push- them. ing them towards success. __BASE LINE RD. LONG SAULT Christmas Visitors Mr. and Mr%. G. Baker, Ann, Mts. George Armour and Ruth and Garry, Mrs. May Pickering Car Centre Ltde Miss Bertha Armour, Hamp-i Johns were Monday evenîng'l 942-1881 BASE LINE, AJAX 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Baker and Tami, Oshawa. Cornish. Chrîstinas Day guests of thei Opnil 9 p.m. Fridays Mr. Gerry Cornish, K.A.C., C. Bakers were: Mr. and Mrs. OpenKeinptx'ille. is spending the; K. Gobie and Brian, Courtice; Saturdays il 6 p.m holida-s with bis parents and Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker and sisters. Pamela, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. J. A. McLaggan and Vie- Rnprun.- v-.. Your Ontarjo JI-Iospitallnsurance ~ would like 10 hear from you Whenyou arenrewly wecl thé "fammUy" Hospital Irisurance premium must bc paid co cover husband and~/ wife. If you belong Î to a group notify your group without delay or if you both pay premiums diet,>. notify H.I.R.B. When vou move ta a new job you can kceep insured by fol- Iowing the instruc- tions on the Hospital '4jnsurance "Certifi- Ûte of Payment Jjorm 104" that your " Esrt employer is Tequired to give you un leaving. When you turn 21 you are no longer covered by your parents' H-fospital Irsurance. You must take out individual mernbership within ' 30 days. Get your ap- .plication forni at a batik, or a hospital, or from H.I.R.B. When you have a ncw address notify your group. If you don't bclong co sa group, write H.I.R.B. * Im ,tusHed ,eance &gwaionaW tor-, Paisley, were Sundav night Mr,. dMs.W.1ono guests of the G. Bakers. and Linda, Janetvilie; Mrs. Fietcher, Mr. John Johnson1 and MViss Jean Johnuson, Osha- i Foresters HoId va, with their parents, Mr.' a nd Mrs. Bert Johnson on Chrismas P rty;Christmas Day. Chrismas arty Mn. and Mrs. Peter Ercego- vac and Anna were Christmasl A delightfuhiy anranged i Eve supper guests and Mr. and1 Children'% Christmas Party Mrs. S. Gable and Bruce weneý was held On Saturday after-1 Christmnas aupper guests of, noon in the Nightin ale Cen-ithe Kayacs. tennial Hall, Queen âtreet, by Mn. and Mrs. H. Murphy, Court Venture and Court Mango and Trevon joined the Bowmanvilie of the CanadianlMurphy familles for Christ- Onden af Fonesters. The cam- mas nt the home of Mr. and mittee in charge of the suc- Mns. Roy McLaughlin. Black- cessfui event was compased of; stack, and were Thursday sup- Court Bowmanville President! per guests of the Kayacs. Mult Dakin, Court Venture Mr. and Mns. John Baker, President Carol Roberts, and Ricky and Steven were Christ- Betty Westlake, a past presi- 'mas dinnen guests of Mr. and dent of Court Venture. Mrs. David Hall, Ham ptan. Thene was a fine prograrn Mn. and Mn,. J. C. Cook of ententainment. Sevenal were Christmas Eve supper most enjoyabie Christmas se- guests of the Smiths. lections wene sung by Fen- Mn. and Mrs. W. Vaneylc wick Laird and Garth Jensen, vlsii.ed Mrs. L. Býý,nstra, Brad- wlth Mn,. Miltan Bacon as the fard, on Sunday. piano accompanist. iMn. and Mn.. C. Penwanden Then a popular musical and Mr. and Mn.. A. Milîsori gnoup known as "Foot Pnintsr were Saturday evening guests in the Sand" cornposed of Ran- of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk. aid Westlake, Allan Fogg andj Christmas Eve Mn. and Mns. Mike LeBlane presented a W. Vaneyk attended the senies of stinning nhvthmlc Vaneyk iamily Chrlagmas panty numbers. ait the home ai Mr. and Ms.. Ail took part In an enjoy- !J. ~Vaneyk, Tyrone,, and on able singsong before the arriv- Christmas Day wene guests af al of Santa Ciaus, w-ho dis- Mn. and Mn.. C, Penwanden; tributed the attractive presents an Thursday evening were ta the children. These presents guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul In their festive wrappings hadj Vanderbrink, Whitby. been colonfuly stacked beside Mr. and Mn.. F. O. Smith, the spanklingiy ornamented Mr. and Mns. Robent Smith, Christmas tree. Guy Marshall Lesa and! Kart, Bowmanvlhle. w as excellent In the role of werfe Sunday supper guests of 1Santa Cla"& the Smith&. FAB UiLOU S 00' BOWMANVILLE r"i 'AB RIc SALE it is ... Walker's great annual fabric sale ev.ry in-the-know homne sewer looks ard 1 to Scrumptious fabrics you can hardly wait to get your creative hands t savings toimake everything You sew worth your while. CANADIAN COTTON PRINTS AND PRE-SHRUNK BROADCLOTH Values Up To 79e yd. Prints with pizazzl Snowy white and colored broadcloth. Machine-washable and colorfast. Perfect for ail your spring blouses, dresses, sportswear, sleepwear, and home decorating. 36" widiths. "CRIMPKNIT" AND "'CRIMPLENE" Reg. 8.95 yd. The wasl 'il wear fabric for ail occasions! No inng required. 100% polyester, Small Jacquard weave. Machine..waslhable, drip or tumble dry. White, pink, yeilow, aqua, navy, green, ilac, bitterswoet. 60" widths. TAFFETA LINING AND COTTON LINING Reg. 98C yd. SanitizedO Celanese@l taffeta is the fabric with but-jr, deodorant protection! White, creami, pinks, blues, sainion, greens, yellows, lilac, turquoise, navy, etc. 54" widths. Crease-resistant springweiglit cotton lining in daffodil, white, turquoise, pink, lime, blue, navy, iris, black, brown, etc. 45' widths.* ASSORTED WOOLENS AND BONDED ACRYLICS Values Up To 4.98 yd. Fantastic vaIlue! A'beaUtifUl selection of niil-aCCumLL1ted spring weaves. Co-ordinates solids, tweeds, sm-all and large checks. Varjous weights ta make everything from suits ta children's jumipers. Assorted colors. 54" to 58' widths. PRINTED 15ACADIA" FLANNELETTE Reg. 69e yd. WVeIl napped, heavy quality flannelette woven by a well-known Canadian manufacturer. Ideal for sleepwear. Floral and nursery designs in a variety of colors. Washable and PLAIN "POPULAR" POPLIN Reg. 1.19 yd. A hioney of an ail-cotton poplin weave. Feel it, it's oh s0 soft. Wash it, it looks like new. Make of it whatever your vivid imagination suggests. White, light blue, turquoise, pink, navy, red. 45" widths. Printed Version: Reg. 1.39 yd. 1.07 yd. MIX 'N MATCH "C BREEZE" SAILOR CLOTH Plain: Reg. 1.79 yd. Prints: Reg. 2.25 yd. New, irnported, easy-care cotton. ln spring 69's latest colors end designs. Especially suitable for children's co-ordinates. White, blue, "HIFAHION" PRINTS Reg. 2.49 yd. Fascinating honan weave fabrics, in 100% Cela neseif acetate with Starsetdb finish. In ail of sprîng 69's newest designs, ta miake exatic pants with a flare, and the most unusual -t~ bloues and resses.indwashable. Mintpink, sky blue, beige, greom, aquamue nvy, peach, black. 44' widiths. * POSH" PRINTS Reg. 1.98 yd, Ths luscious, well-rnannered fabric is for ail the better things you want ta make. 100% Celanese"D acetate in spring 69's newest designs. The prints are gay and vivid, the colors diie. Stubbornly resists creasing. Handwashable. 44m widlths. WALKER'S FASHION COTTON PRINTS Reg. 1.19 yd. t Exclusive with us, this machine-washabJe drip dry, superfine 100% cotton. Just the thing for sports separates, or a serene plan for warm weather home decorating. Designs and colors galore1 35" widths. 44a yd. 6 9yd. 217 7yd. 97eandlO7 yd. ARNEL®I BLEND DENIM Re. 198k1.67yd "SUNRISE" NOVELTY PIQUE Reg. 2.29 yd. WEAVE"' 1.7yd. BLEND J"BASKET PRINTS Reg. 2.49 yd. "'NU WEAVE" LINEN Reg. 1.98 yd. "'TRADITIONAL" PRINTED LAWN Reg. 1.59 yd. "'BETTY" BLOUSE IMPORTED WOVEN TUFTED COTTON Values up ta 1.59 yd. 1671 1.27 yd. BLEND 1.17 d PIQUE WAFFLE PRINTS Reg. 1,59 yd. 127yd "KOOLETTE" PRINTED VOILE Reg. 1.98 yd. J.57yd. PRINTED RAYON "'LYNDA" LINEN Reg. 1.98 yd. WHITE COTTON FLANNELETTE 27" Reg. 49e yd. 5 ycis. 1.57 36' Reg. 590 yd. "OLD COLONY" PRINTS Reg. 69e yd. 47t yd. yd. 1M yd. à"CAVORT" CO-ORDINATES SPlain: Srp s Reg. 2,29 yd. 1 .77 ydi. sr'es:2.9 d.2.0 d. Viscose and acetate blend in a fine twill weave and novelty woven stripes. Crisp and carefref as this fa brio can be 1 Plain shades in~ S navy, surf, green, Miac, salmion, pearl. The stripes, white/green, WOVEN COTTON CHECKED GINGHAM Reg. 750 yd. Colorfast. ¼" and '/&» checks in combinations of white with red, blue, pink, mnint, lise, turquoise, yellow, brown, black. 35" widths. "'TEXTURED SHANTUNG" Reg. 3.25 yd. Drip-dry Cela nese l'Arnel4) n ail the captivatinq colors of ioclay: Carie Pink, white, navy. freshet green, turquoise, lernon, Peel, olivene, copen. 45« widlths. "LAMBETH" LINEN Reg. 1.98 yd. 1%'Ao piy Iiiieti n à biand of 80'ilviscose, 20'.noItmio. Rivera (l>ie). preniavora (çjreeîi), forsytiiia (yellow), fiiac, navy. 45« widîlîs. "WILL O' WISP" CO-ORDINATES Plain: Reg..6e yd. Prints: Reg. 75e yd. Embossed cotton by Tex-Made®". Magicarm'a finish, noeds litile or no ironing. Us it plain or mix 'n match. Soiid shades of white, Pink, blue, turquoise, peach, yeiiow. Assorted prints. PINWALE COTTON CORDUROY Reg. 1.19 yd. Red, brown, green, gale!, rose, black, royal, iilac, peacock, emeraid, cotIse, etc. 35" widths. "PANDORA" NOVELTY WOVEN COTTON Reg. 2.40 yd. In lusçiaus colors. Ecru, apricot, icelet blue, bon bon pink, cucumber, absinthe, navy. 45* widths. "NUBBY RATINE" Reg. 2.29 yd. Acetate and! viscose. Hane! washable. Admirai, rosea, azurine, bue!, citron, coral reof. 45" width,, "RACQUET" BLEND Reg. 2.25 yd. 65% KodelO polyester, 35% combed cotton, with the Durable Prss finish. In washfast colors af navy, beige, PLAIN AND PRINTED TERRY CLOTH White: 127 Côlors: 147 Prints: 157 Reg. 1.49 yd.I yd. Reg. 1.89 ydI yd. Reg. 1.98vd.a yd. Fnest quality, thick 'n lhiraty Canadiani-made terry cloth. Plain shades of white, Pink, bîti., mint, yelIow, rose, mou, royal. 35* widths. Many calorful prints. 57ý 257yd. 157 yd. 57C 8V 197 yd. 167 y d. 177 .yd I i I 'j 7%@ Canadlan Statesman, Rowmanville. Jan. 1, 1069 Reg. 1.49 yd. 1.17 yd. 1.57 yd. 5 yds. 1.97