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Huron Expositor, 2006-11-01, Page 284 Page 28 November 1, 2006 • The Huron Expositor News • Bobnoxious ready to rock Seaforth Agriplex Jeff Heuchert If you like your music a little louder than most, you're .going to want to check out the Seaforth,, Agriplex this Saturday night. London-based rockers Bobnoxious will be perform- ing, promising nothing less than a night filled of "Two - Fisted Twisted Rock 'N' Roll." The concert is a fundraiser for the - Seaforth Agricultural Society and promises to draw fans from across Southwestern Ontario, says Agricultural Society member Steve Fritzley. "There's a huge following for this band," he says, adding that after the show local restaurants and gas. stations can expect to see quite a few more head then usual. "That's important. We need to bring people into town," he adds. "They'll see .what this town is . all about and see how nice it is." Bobnoxious have taken their .show on the road across southern Ontario over the past two years. According to their website, their shows feature "four- part vocal harmonies and a stunning visual light show." They describe their perfor- mance as loud, lewd and rock 'n' roll that will "kick your (butt) over and over again." The band has also released two albums, the latest of which, Rockaholics, came out this past August. Their songs Big Cannons 3EAFORTH RESIDV_TS Bayshore Broadcasting Corporation of Owen Sound has applied to the CRTC for approval to build a new FM Radio Station serving Goderich, Bayfield, Grand Bend and communities along Ontario's West Coast. HERE'S WHAT YOUR LOCAL RADIO STATION WILL OFFER YOU. • A Classic Adult Contemporary format, targeting 35-64 year olds, that provides a listening alternative designed for this demographic. • Unique evening programs featuring music from diverse genres not hear on area radio stations — from oldies to light classical and cool jazz. • Live announcers '12 hours daily on weekdays and 6 hours on weekends.: • A minimum of 12:32 hours per week of local news, weather, and sports. • Regular news coverage of municipal Council meetings and community events. NOW...you have the opportunity to tell the CRTC why it is important to you to have your own local radio station: Here's how to file your letter of support. Your written comments must be received by the CRTC on or before November 23, 2006. BY EMAIL: Use the electronic interventions/comments form located on the CRTC's web site at www.crtc.gc.ca under "Public Proceedings" then by selecting "interventions/Comments Forms" or, by selecting the link below the description of each application within the Notice of Public hearing also located on the CRTC's web site under "Public Proceedings"; BY FAX to the Secretary General 819-994-0218 BY MAIL at CRTC, Ottawa, Ontario K1A ON2 In all cases you must send a copy of your letter to Bayshore Broadcasting on or before November 23, 2006. To send a copy to Bayshore Broadcasting you may use email, fax or regular mail. EMAIL TO: rkentner@radioowensound.com or rbrignell@radioowensound.com FAX: 1-519-371-4242 REGULAR MAIL: Bayshore Broadcasting Corporation 270 9th Street, East Owen Sound, Ontario N4K 5P5 For further information contact: Ross Kentner, General Manager or Rob Brignell Director of Marketing and Development at 519-376-2030. bayshAre br.adcasting CORP 0 R A T 1 0 N and Shoulda Been Nice to Me can be heard in regular rotation on many southern Ontario rock radio stations. "They're a party rock 'n' roll band that get the crowd going," says Fritzley, who has travelled to see the band before. Fritzley adds tickets are still available for the con- cert, noting the Agricultural Society's goal is to sell 800 tickets, which he figures they will have not problem doing since tickets have been going quickly. . "One of the things with this band is, when they play, they fill the place," he says. "They put on one (heck) of a show," adds Fritzley. The concert begins at 9:30 p.m. with opening band Perish, from Goderich, and runs until 1 a.m. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by calling 519- 527-0797 or 519-527-1321, at the Agriplex, Wednesday or Friday between 125 p.m., at S.J. Fritzley Auto Repair or through any other agricultural society director. Story of two Jazz divas from 30s and 40s coming to Blyth Theatre Jazzabel is a performance that promises to bring you to your feet applauding for more. Denise Pelley, a native of London, Ont., has been touring the US and Canada this past year with her lat- est showstopper, Jazzabel. Now, she's coming to the Blyth Theatre thanks to the Huron United Way. Jazzabel is a musical story of two jazz divas, one that found success and one that did not. Their personal stories will be shared through the music of the magical era of the 1930's and 40s. "Jazzabel's about dreams and how people pursue them," Pelley says. "And it's about what the definition of success in life is, as opposed to the success produced by stardom." It's a musical dream come true, which takes us from a small town in the Deep South to the celebrated and legendary Apollo Theater in New York City. Denise has performed with orchestras world wide, including Germany and Portugal. Several of the great artists Denise has performed with include the acclaimed trombonist Ray Anderson, Gospel/Blues legend Jackie Richardson and Flamenco guitarist Jesse Cook to name a few. Denise has acted at the Grand Theatre in London in performances such as the Fats Waller musical 'Ain't Misbehavin'Wang Dang Doodle with Denis Simpson and A Streetcar Named Desire. Jazzabel premiered in September of 2004 in London, Ont.'s McManus 4 Theatre (Grand Theatre) to sold out audiences. It showcased in Washington DC in October of 2005 and was given a worldwide focus by Oprah Winfrey's 0 magazine on the eve of its New York City debut in February of 2006. Jazzabel was conceived by and stars the very talented Denise Pelley. It was written by Jacquie Gauthier and directed by Louise Fagan, both also from London, Ont. The musical director is Jeff Christmas who is a Canadian -based composer, arranger, conductor, drummer, percussionist and trum- peter. He studied at the University of Western Ontario, London, York University in Toronto, and Berklee College of Music, in Boston, Massachusetts, where he majored in Film Scoring and Composition. All this talent creates a magical mix of song and story telling that will leave you wanting more. "It's a rare privilege to have such wonderful talent showcased in Huron County. We're very fortunate to have Denise for this one time per- formance for the Huron United Way. The performance is on Friday, Nov. 1.0 at the Blyth Festival Theatre, starting at 7 p.m. The tick- ets are $35 each with general seat- ing available. Tickets available at Ernie King Music stores in Goderich and Wingham or contact the Huron United Way directly at 519-524- 7900 or email huronunitedway@tcc.on.ca.