The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-s-i"i'i';11- etsaittte-estoeeor tmrtttehtast “thy: Wmmmjack- be surprised ft the name Waterloo mimic Conny isiatscrittedmttheiattei. ”Ilium Waterloo, Music sells everything from flutes The sweet ‘aroma i of yesterday. . . the who of e fMttemintt the psma, the saNroorartastooftbepast... {2" law i'itgiia iraritiiaiiiiri' will“ - . E 5“““61156 put "ametl..1.tt. W. ' i Iggy-1M Thiegesty-satto,We teehoMteaieCtta-hatt ttee-tttet-tcarp- Ietidttitimttotteirtgttte pets diveeaiNdirttHC-tian must-webma- 'siemeredttrYtrftitr “ion hooks for three major music emsaervatrtries, free (I rock music hits, In the music publishing end of things. the company has increased ita,seleetittet of newly composed Cana- dian works enormously in tttepastfewyears, "We are Canada‘s larg- est music publishik COMF volts a year. Three years ago. we mused 10tt new works." said Bill Btubacher the vice-president of Wa- terloo Music. compose music. It solicits manuscripts and some- tocolnpoée specifictypes imssieismteesttheer- panrs most important ne' orteksUre Canadian. So few publishers are ac- The may plays f" Mr. [inhaler feels the "Ninety wt of, our .ieitimatetttatwe ttfCtutadiagt-*sthatetttr nationally and internation- allyby agents." 7 7 'ertrhs,ttteesertttatrtr,earhes a wide selgction of sheet music for instrumental andeitttraittse, Km tueits-tish-sart-iett-irshmotttimt-uolh"iet company shunting outsotno d-ttsinthqietstnmtqtett. changing as educational materials. theory text- books and conservatory examination books increas- ingly play a more impor- tant role-in the company‘s More than It!» mnsnc titles are carried in the" company's catalogue this year. They include sheet Joseph Bartole. the head of Watqrtoo Music's re- pair shop. examines an ophicieide. one of the com- pany's many rare instruments. The ophicleide was the fore-runner of the tuba but was declared an obsolete instrument in 1850. esqtieswereseetttomasie stoned by major orchestras or the CBC. That is one guarantee to us that the music will be used. However it is a very diffieett, eat- pensive and specialized market. _ trittatnesaerxtssCanatdat. Amulet aspect of Water- loo Music Company‘s bus- hes is the publication of performance concert works by Canadian WIS. “Our performance volts Dumped music pahliiera valy mm complete orches- tral scores to chamber mu- were originally unmis- Classical free bass accor- diuetisamtthertield%tee Waterloo Mimic has lead them. Untitafe-rs ago. itaeatsnesrttoimpos- fically written for theltee Ussutecoedion, Waterloo Musiedeeidedtofitithe voidirttttematNetttrert- write forthis instrument. fortitecmnpartrin1909 sincethefreebasaccor- pany amused Joseph Macmllo. a tree bass ac Guelph. to demonstrate its capabilities to composers in symposium and clinics. His performance impressed that they began to specifically for free concert hall with symphony oexehestras. It is starting to gain acceptance." said Mr. Brubadler with on vious pride. Music publication is just one division of Waterloo no we. IL Kim (“In“) 7456IZB After hum mum lama-mm 0mm THE ADVANTAGE It “The free bass accordion S"tNruiNrPTmrNeA= WM? MALAWI)” W3