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

"I guess when you‘re 15 or n whatever I was at the time, you have a bit of an ego, and I figured + i : jeez I should play this instruâ€" ment. arg! :. M % Appleyard eventually found & C Al1 B ts himself joining the airforce and o CA c Ne «;.;i*#sj oi 4 being convinced by the same exâ€" [ uin e Nssy _L s iep o > RAF officer to join another band oi 1 nm‘;‘tg tay;>x" 31 * E $y (0toee w + l c CS 2M [ olemh i 3 . . ;‘w?,. . l o mR ‘%&4 eP y ; 0. / / t e m al+ N F: is (%p L %‘h ies s K *4 : ) (. ~<\f/ " 1@A | % 9 TK Qfl 2*s> . i cV o. We A Y PC hy ‘;é‘:%“ y 4. m & ‘:'c. y E 1. .O ~â€"_.. s 8 / _ ayvimes* v~_â€" M 3 \ â€" Comiife.,. * t e _ 55i t t td Â¥uu08 ‘ Figs 1smls l enc n s ue 2 ttie se ; 3. 1/ . CQbraccreqis aaoe 3 u§f” L s 2 sllos. /// Jor U§S /0 0n t in c _A c e in o 4 Sp uie e o+ s 2e e ’;“«;$ r:‘:i':, “ : uy El hk h . teo yay‘s ;'F*; es *“'%fif",‘fly on he e es ce o ts '!*3‘:1 Et ’a? P o e T * C _ P ; e oPs " > PA % t :/ i L.b We . 8 V aoene O + 3 10 90 000. | 6b mfifi maydizrat 55 firuâ€"ta~ ’,»;é P x > x ”M’flffi i in St. «xi piriresth 4y Parlrah ol zs 4 h * unc 7 | h â€"Ast,. VVater * ME oi ; . 30 s "fif‘z’b ‘.fl»fi e S . P d eA * smm 1 [ .. x sys viel. syap 9e 3 f ts :lyrffl ;;,*g,gé"lg Claks . 100 3/ .. 1+ M + " i l ~x [ Weul d 3 x We 25‘?, : en 32 A ie 5. P e o ie io m s n e "I guess when you‘re 15 or whatever I was at the time, you have a bit of an ego, and I figured jeez I should play this instruâ€" ment, Appleyard eventually found himself joining the airforce and being convinced by the same exâ€" RAF officer to join another band Peter Appleyard Born and raised in the British port of Grimsby, Appleyard seemed to be destined to a life as a compass adjuster and nautical instrument maker. At the age of 15 and 16 he was entrusted with secret nihm;uduru, locating mines scattered ‘in the River Humber to the North Sea. On the way back from picking up these charts, Appleyard couldn‘t help stopping at a local music shop where he‘d listen to his favorites of the day. Not realizing the importance of these charts, he‘d casually place them on a counter top and bop to the big bands like the Benny Goodman sextet." All of this listening led him to join the Boy‘s Brigade, a young man‘s youth club, which hapâ€" pened to have a marching band. Although he began playing the bugle, he eventually settled on the drums which slid him even deeper into the world of jazz. About a year later, he was conâ€" vinced by an exâ€"RAF officer to audition for a big band and after getting the job, found himself touring throughout Britain. The (band‘s) former drummer‘s wife heard about him having some kind of affair with one of the chorus girls and literally took a fire axe and chopped up his drums," Appleyard chuckled. "Actually, what I was doing was just playing the vibes like I would the drums," he said, breakâ€" ing away to demonstrate on a vibraphone set in his livingroom. "And she said ‘oh, that sounds great!‘ This was the first band to appear on British television in 1945. At about the same time, while he was playing at an airforâ€" ce camp, he picked up his drum sticks and started fooling around with a vibraphone. A dancer, watching Appleyard‘s progress, convinced hitmâ€"to pursue playing the instrument. whigch was heading for Bermuda. He continues to surround himâ€" self with the things he loves â€" he has a marimba in his bedroom â€" and he hasn‘t forgotten what it‘s like to boost a soldier‘s morale with music. He still makes visits to army bases in Europe and has completed three tours of Cyprus and the Gaza strip. His drive and energy, which he nurtures with exercise and proper diet, is put to good use at benefits for everything from Young Peoâ€" ples Theatre to countless hospital fundraisers. "At the request of British vocal star Anne Shelton, he performed QVER 30 SECOND PRIZES â€" 1 FREE MOVIE CREDITS + OVER 6B THIRD PRIZES 8 FREE MOME CREDITS Towers Plaza, Waterioo 94 Bridgeport Rd. E. â€" _ 8 ACDEN & ONIET & Guens the mavie which vou think wil win the One Grand Prize Wianer will be welected from Best Picture â€" and enter it into the hallot box all correct entries From all correct entries a randum dram wl be ... /@fG) . See complete detailsat participating stores (Continued from page 26) a concert at Buckingham Palace for the Not Forgotten Association of disabled veterans under the patronage of H.R.H. The Duchess of Kent," states a press package on the artist. "Because of miliâ€" tary air schedules it took six days to perform for 20 minutes." "Performing for those soldiers was the greatest thing we could have done. Forget about visiting politicians. "I can‘t help but think what a good ambassador Goodman was (during the war). But then jazz has always been a great ambassaâ€" dor. Look what Louis Armstrong did for the state department." copps A Copp‘s Buildall Insert DELIVERED TO HOMEOWNERS This Week With WATERLOO CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, 1989 â€" PAGE 29 est! Prices in effect until Saturday, April 8 while quantities last. 65 University at Weber, Waterioo ‘"WHERE GOOD FRIENDS MEET" Open Good Friday 10â€"3 Order now â€" 885â€"2180 or 747â€"2557 (after hours) }'Justasbonhopforanmm fresh cut spring flowers and plants. Lillies, Now 2 locations! Petails n Po1S «. Flower & Gift Shop PETE WEBB Prom wityect io change wethws notce $12.95 up. MoOntay io webnt Son #00 a m io 600 p n | Chidiicle VIDEO WEDDINGS BH, "Zuma brings «w conmen #7 t 745â€"9447 373 Bridge St. W. Waterloo ZUMA barme ns mm t snn erde: 747â€"3222 Closed Good Friday Mon.â€"Fri. 11:00â€"1:00 Sat. 2:00â€"1:00 sarumoay InuRSDa ans © rinay 800 a m t0 00 p m io 6 00 pm .. n i WATERLOO