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PAG~It~WBVi'IIE~ P R~1W~4ESI~AY~tULY 2~J1W11 Soeiety membersjstwnn'h~ MEMBRS f Sciet ar (fom lft)(gptar), rnlc nn drums) ana niamn Dave Lw I W bs) aph Coluo.vcý a leý( ). Mdw nom4to TUEPROSPECT OF.w-HITBY LASERKARAOKE WithTony'& Roz Wednesday JuIy,,24 to Saturday.JuIy 27 STARTS AT 9:00 Pm 158' Brock'St. N. (At Mary Street) ýWtby 666-5092 IDEAWAY BINGO DAILY MATINEES, DAILY EVENINGS Weekend Late ingos, Special Room for Non-smokers 65 Igunry St. (n. off Consumers Rd. 1 block w. of Thickson) 668-9029 CASEY'S BAR.& GRIILL BILLY BRANDO in the bar 9-1t Fr1. & Sat. JuIy 26 & 27* K*MAC on the patio 5lOp .mSù? nday July 28 1100 Dundas St. E. Whitby 666-3300 MY SISTERPS PLACE TERRI BDENNVETT Thrs.-St.9-1,l' Sunday7-,'11 339 Mal,O01 wa, 569121 Wednésday, JuIy ý24 New talent ShoWcase $3.OO <Frlday. July 26 RICK JONES &TIM TAYLOR $6.OO or $3.OO with a ticket Saturday, JuIy 27 TROOPER with BORDERLINE $7.00 Sunday, July 28 ROOGER WALKER'S SUPER'SUNDA Y dAM Hosted by Q 10 7s AI Joynes Tuesday JuIy 30 TEEN DANCE 22 Athol St. <Oshawa 576-9898 TELION & UNICORN BLACKSTALK Back by popular demand' Frlday JuIy 26 & Sat.-.JuIy 27 Enjoy Diieland Jazz every Sunday aftemoon on- ourpatio, 2-6 pm 1,12, Coiborne'St. E. WhibY 6663034, GARDES dUMMER CELEBRATIONS" 2.:00, 4:00 daily PUPPET SHOW,- 3:00 "KALEIDOSCOPE" 8:30 nlghtty Gardens open 9arn - 10OPm dai4' 300 Taunton Rd:.lW.. Whfltby *668-6606 EXPLORER RESTAUTRANTf DES HIL TON entertains, Thursday, Friday & Saturday nights 7:.30 Pm ltii cose 900 Hopkins St., Whitby 668-0316- MOVIOLA 'CAFE Enjoy Dining' and Dancing To OurDj's Music T h u rs d a y ýto' Saturday from 9 pm ito close on the patio 1650 DupdsS.E (At Tbickon Rd.) By DaïlgelFrmsen Týhe goal of anzy aimbitious young aduit is to 'carve bieoif bis own privrate niche 'in soédety, a. ,comfrtable. spaoe, re * pressures and inhibitionsi, where one can perform for %the "respect and adir&ationi of-peers and fam- ilye 1, .ý_ý,,,1 ý Society a WVhitby rock band composed of four particularly ambitious youngadults, is not hung up. on the belief that «they haàve to. succeed as, much,. as possible in as littie time as pos- sible. They treal zeathat their nicher» will rejr lot o- 1atience, hard work and level- headedness. For the tîme being, however,ý the four simply, epjoy getting toge ther and jammiug for' purefuoft '"Mre .mi point is to .have fmi,» -s£yays Lewis,, bass guitaist forSciety. 9f you can't have fun,, it turns into juataohrnine-to-fivie job.» Lead singer Blaine Gage, 21, says that 'finhishingechoo*, is niimber one priority fýor members of te goup Anthig else, in- cludingmusic,, is.secondary. "Were in no rush. The world will'still be there when we finish school,»ý Gage says. "Education .is of bigh imnpor-, aictous,» "agrees drumûmer Ricb tJlrich,19. -When the b aund-members -are not busy study*ing- however, they have, no probeém with -cuttiug loose and wr-itiug an'd perforiug MUSIC. >Society's .original- songe, THE TOPIOC.,D'S 0F THEWEEK ARE: 1-. NatadlisCots, UNFORGETTABLE - WaMor GREATEOT HM118- BMG 3.' Crash Test Dwumlfes THE GHOSTSM THAT HAAJNME- BMG 4., TM.TmgWaIy Hip >ROADAPPLES 'A 5. Tom Petty & The Hearttbrkers -INTO THE GREAT WIDE OPEN - MCA 6. Bonnie Raitt LUICOF THE DRAW -CAP 7., Crowded Hous WOODFACE - CAP 8. R.E.M. OUJTOF 11ME -Wamer 9. Rod Stewart VAGABND HEART -Warner c L -Polygm %MM CROCE CollectorsEdition B3ox Set, 25 H eCSO RDN several of wbhich, (![he River's'- Edge,' 'Hypocrit' Boy') have' reetly beècome quite popular with fans iu Durham Reion , 'do not have a defluiti ve mùusicl style. "We basically have a stripped down.garage baud' sauud,», says. LIewis whén asked t o .classify Societys s ùic. a,,er amoment o f -reflection, Lewis adds that'the, music might best be described' as "mnodemn' Canadisu alternative." He 'says that the baud'tries 'tô avroid labeling or classifyinglitself 50 thatthe audience' is alliowed te, formulateï its own, opinions, su'd classify the baud in, its own way. 'Society- bas. been playiug. together for, ahnost thre yeaers at local clubs lIike D*Irew'éý,Pub, sud OToles luWhitb. Unlik msuôothr ,.Lnds vwho, geýtoverly caulht upwith'bloated images of ,.fame, wealth aud glory, the members of. Society realize that .tlÎeïr path te g: ain, music respetability, beyona tri local * y soene is 'a longsud arduaus one. "Were a . good baud," Gage, says,. "but.; by 'no mesus are we tbe best. Notéen close.» - Gage .-even .modestly. ýdescribeis Society as .a "babybaud»l 'i>that, their musical, development'i's stillI lu a stage of infauncy.., "This, whole ,tbiug- is a big- learniug -experience,» UlrM >Society gets much more sa'iq, factinougofpefrxigériginal sangs than'tbey .do, from pa yug, caiver music by. other bauds. are shrewd eno'0ug teraz that mauy'bars sudcluùbs g reèatly prefer -bauds ,thati l' ly. .caéver sangs' . -that haàve aliread'y exPerienced. some,' measure of succewas sd popularity. Scdety'cansequnty treats, its' caver 1music of. musîcians ',that- vaiy,fram'.Jimii Hendrix ,to-,Vi- lent Feménmes :te. R.M. aa necessary, evil., "uhave ta jet everyboY (lu a bar or*.c lub)sag nddac ma w'th you, ýsas lead gitarist, Often the, easisàt 'way for su uuestablished baud ta wmn over.a, crowd is ,by playing over music fcurrent populargraups. Wbile receîvmgÉ. warm cheer for peronfoig caveèr *music. la certaluly a'. lic experie»nce, Societ asthe eepi for itsorgialsangse ven more. "It'. the inost'. wonderful, experience lu the world .ta be' comphimented an qur,,>ariginals»' says Gage. "O)Ur origiuals are realy uPbeat.» Gge says, tbat Soéet eyr singles out cultures or politisl te lyncsof the songs. e waut aur Mus«cteb happy,»' Gage explaiis.' "Weýie caucerned as suyone can be' (aou *scil Zissuesftmsud con- RESTAURANT &-TAVERN X - UM1IESPCLL