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Topic: Bob McAdorey

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	Michelle McAdorey - Definition, explanation
		Michelle McAdorey (born in Toronto, Ontario) is a Canadian singer-songwriter.
		She is the niece of Canadian television personality Bob McAdorey, a retired entertainment reporter for the Global Television Network.
		In the early 1980s, McAdorey lived in the UK, where she was briefly a backup singer for Kirsty MacColl.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/m/mi/michelle_mcadorey.php (157 words)

	Bob McAdorey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Robert Joseph (Bob) McAdorey (July 24, 1935 – February 5, 2005) was a Canadian television and radio broadcaster.
		McAdorey was born and raised in Niagara Falls.
		"Bob McAdorey, whose face is as well known in Toronto as Mayor Givens, has the most power to dictate what pop music Ontario teens listen to," the Toronto Telegram contended in 1966.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bob_McAdorey (261 words)

	Encyclopedia :: encyclopedia : Bob Marley (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bob Marley was born on February 6, 1945 in Nine Miles, Saint Ann Jamaica to Norval Marley, a Jamaican-born white plantation overseer of Welsh descent, and Cedella Booker, a fl teenager from the north country.
		Bob Marley left Jamaica at the end of 1976, and went to England, where he recorded both Exodus and Kaya, and where he was famously arrested for possession of a joint of marijuana.
		Bob Marley's music and legend have gone from strength to strength in the years since his early death and continue to produce a huge stream of revenue for his estate, while also bringing him a nearly mythic status in music history similar to that of Elvis Presley, John Lennon, and Bob Dylan.
	www.hallencyclopedia.com /Bob_Marley (2074 words)

	Bob McAdorey - Definition, explanation
		Robert Joseph (Bob) McAdorey (July 24, 1935-February 5, 2005) was a Canadian television and radio broadcaster.
		McAdorey was born and raised in Niagara Falls.
		"Bob McAdorey, whose face is as well known in Toronto as Mayor Givens, has the most power to dictate what pop music Ontario teens listen to," the Toronto Telegram contended in 1966.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/b/bo/bob_mcadorey.php (237 words)

	Bob McAdorey
		Robert Joseph (Bob) McAdorey (July 24, 1935 – February 5, 2005) was a Canadian television and radio broadcaster.
		Robert McAdorey was born and raised in Niagara Falls.
		In the 1960s, McAdorey was one of Canada's most influential radio DJs, as the afternoon drive time host on 1050 CHUM.
	www.1bx.com /en/Bob_McAdorey.htm (225 words)

	CHV... Surnames 2005 Obituary
		Bob McADOREY helped usher in radio's rock 'n' roll era and set the musical agenda for a generation of Toronto teens.
		McADOREY's radio career started in 1953 when the Niagara Falls native first signed on with CHVC near the Falls, introducing listeners to his unique style of easy-going patter.
		McADOREY headed to CFGM in Richmond Hill, which was trying to invade Toronto with a country music format.
	www.ogs.on.ca /ogspi/200oc/05chv001.htm (889 words)

	[Deathwatch] Bob McAdorey, broadcaster, 69
		Veteran broadcaster Bob McAdorey dies Remembered as 'funny' and 'totally honest' Monday, February 07, 2005 Bob McAdorey TORONTO -- Bob McAdorey, a pioneering Toronto rock 'n' roll disc jockey before he became a popular noon-hour news anchor for Global Television, died Saturday after a long illness, friends said yesterday.
		McAdorey introducing such pop luminaries as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones at their engagements here in the 1960s, while his entertainment journalism brought him into contact with Hollywood stars stretching back to its golden period -- John Wayne and Jerry Lewis -- to the present day.
		McAdorey for 18 years, last saw him at his retirement party in 2000 -- and last heard from him two years ago, when she received a Valentine's Day card.
	www.slick.org /deathwatch/mailarchive/msg01633.html (489 words)

	[Deathwatch] Bob McAdorey, broadcaster, 69
		Veteran broadcaster Bob McAdorey dies Remembered as 'funny' and 'totally honest' Monday, February 07, 2005 Bob McAdorey TORONTO -- Bob McAdorey, a pioneering Toronto rock 'n' roll disc jockey before he became a popular noon-hour news anchor for Global Television, died Saturday after a long illness, friends said yesterday.
		McAdorey introducing such pop luminaries as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones at their engagements here in the 1960s, while his entertainment journalism brought him into contact with Hollywood stars stretching back to its golden period -- John Wayne and Jerry Lewis -- to the present day.
		McAdorey for 18 years, last saw him at his retirement party in 2000 -- and last heard from him two years ago, when she received a Valentine's Day card.
	slick.org /pipermail/deathwatch/2005-February/001016.html (493 words)

	McAdorey Family History USA
		McAdoreys are found across the US and Canada with concentrations in the
		Robert Joseph McADOREY was born in Niagara Falls, Ontario, on July 24, 1935.
		James MCADOREY born 1811 was also a building contractor in Mobile Alabama.
	www.lusbyfamilyhistory.com /McAdoreysUS.html (484 words)

	1050 CHUM -
		He was about 8 years old when he got to see the inside of the CHUM Satellite Station with Bob Laine.
		It was cool to listen to Bob Laine and smoke Craven 'A' cigarettes (pack on right corner of billboard).
		Bob McAdorey, looking like he can't wait to hear what Cliff Richard has to say to CHUM's Mike Darow.
	www.1050chum.com /index_1960s.aspx (1059 words)

	CANOE -- JAM! Television: Radio, TV broadcaster McAdorey dies
		McAdorey had a front row seat on the biggest entertainment headlines from the last half century.
		As they continued to talk, it was also revealed that Bob had once dated her twentysomething daughter, who also happened to work at Global at the time.
		McAdorey's personal life was rocked by tremendous sadness and tragedy, including the death of two children.
	jam.canoe.ca /Television/2005/02/08/924056-sun.html (712 words)

	Playback :: Bob McAdorey 1935-2005
		McAdorey was not an easy man to manage, and after disagreements at CHUM he left for television in 1973.
		Still no darling of management, McAdorey was fired in 1983 over a satirical piece about how little work got done when the boss was away from the office.
		When McAdorey left for good in 2000, he went out in trademark style, railing against the Global policy that forced him to retire at 65.
	www.playbackmag.com /articles/magazine/20050228/obit.html?print=yes (431 words)

	Eye Weekly - On disc - 03.23.00
		McAdorey's vocals are, as always, fragile yet rock solid -- on firm footing, with a slight quiver that questions both the world framing her lyrics and her own place in the fray.
		Whirl's major fault is that McAdorey seems to be consciously avoiding the rock trappings of a rhythm section.
		This is only a problem when one notices that Glenn Milchem's drums are grossly undermixed or the jarring lack of bass overall and imagines how former Crash Vegas bassists Jocelyn Lanois and John Borra could have enriched this album with a melodic grounding.
	www.eye.net /eye/issue/issue_03.23.00/music/ondisc.html (1311 words)

	Brujula.Net - Your Latin Stating Point (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the 1960s, McAdorey was one of Canada's most influential radio
		"Bob McAdorey, whose face is as well known in Toronto as Mayor Givens, has the most power to dictate what pop music
		His niece, Michelle McAdorey, is a noted Canadian
	www.brujula.net /english/wiki/Bob_McAdorey.html (184 words)

	Mcadorey Archive Of Music Content From Jam! Showbiz Granted, The Disc -- Which Mcadorey Releases With A G
		Patrick Sinko and Hugh McAdorey are co-winners of the Dolphin of the Meet Award for the boys the meet against North Harford is Meghan McAdorey.
		Professor McAdorey is also a national consultant for the College Board and Educational Testing Service in their the past 15 years.
		McAdorey Qualifies for Munich - Equals PB the Inter-County Championships in Bedford, Ballymena sprinter John McAdorey showed his decision to have a low key indoor.
	www.99hosted.com /names12473.html (448 words)

	CBC Arts: IN BRIEF: 'Vera Drake' wins U.K. film honours; Toronto personality Bob McAdorey dies (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bob McAdorey, the 1960s rock DJ who became a nationally recognized entertainment personality on Global TV, has died.
		McAdorey died Saturday in St. Catharines, Ont., after a long illness.
		McAdorey joined Global TV in the 1970s, producing humour segments and entertainment commentary.
	www.cbc.ca /story/arts/national/2005/02/07/Arts/artsbriefs050207.html (1229 words)

	The Solo Work
		Bob Wiseman left Blue Rodeo in 1992 to pursue a solo career.
		If you want to know more about the solo life and times of Bob Wiseman, including how to get your hands on his recordings, you can visit his very own website.
		Bob Wiseman made a cameo on an episode of Kids In The Hall, walking around playing the accordian during a Bruce McCulloch monologue.
	www.geocities.com /brmain/solos.htm (1219 words)

	Memories of Post War Toronto - 50plus.com Discussion Forums (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He looked so sheepish and Vanda said laughingly, "I'm returning Bob to you and please don't, be too hard on him." I just calmly pointed Vanda in his wife's direction and then she and I chatted for a little while.
		Bob wonders do you also remember Peter and Billie Martin who lived right across from the high school in a white ranch style bunglow.Peter went on to play for the Argo's and then became a school principal in Mississauga.
		John was ahead of Bob in school...but they played ball in the same league for a while that's where they became friends.
	discuss.50plus.com /ubb/Forum10/HTML/000424-3.html (2868 words)

	Canuckflack / RIP, Bob McAdorey
		Bob McAdorey, a Southern Ontario broadcaster for nearly forty years, passed away this weekend.
		But in the 1960s, working the afternoon drive time slot, McAdorey helped set the agenda for popular music in Toronto - meeting the Beatles and the Stones along the way.
		There was no payola as in the U.S. and we deliberately helped a lot of Canadians.
	canuckflack.com /2005/02/07/rip-bob-mcadorey (182 words)

	The Blog Pound
		When I think of Bob McAdorey, I hear his voice, even though I knew him through television and not from his famous earlier years in Toronto radio (there are still some things I’m too young to remember).
		When I was 15 and unduly precocious, I decided I wanted to have a career as a broadcast journalist, and to accomplish that goal I began schmoozing my way past the receptionist at Global TV in Toronto so I could watch the weekday newscasts live from the newsroom.
		I just found out today that Bob McAdorey passed away on February 5th after a lengthy illness, and it brought back a lot of memories, including many “in my mind’s ear”.
	www.theblogpound.com /index.php/weblog/comments/thanks_for_sharing_your_chair_bob_mcadorey (736 words)

	TheStar.com \| HtoM \| Bob McAdorey, 69: DJ led heady days at CHUM
		It was a cozy time for music — and then CHUM entered the fray, blew the cobwebs away and ushered in the crazy days of rock broadcasting.
		After additional stops in London, Guelph, Hamilton and Dawson Creek, McAdorey wound up at Toronto's CHUM, coaxed to climb aboard by resident star DJ Al Boliska.
		A constant listener was Bill Cunningham, head of Global TV news, and he asked McAdorey to contribute satirical bits, which eventually became a full-time job.
	www.thestar.com /Obituary/HtoM/article/107998 (1057 words)

	news about reporters, writers, journalists and correspondents
		Bob McAdorey, a popular Canadian radio and TV personality who helped establish the rock ’n’ roll era in this country and set the musical agenda for two generations of young adults, died yesterday.
		McAdorey grew up in Niagara Falls and began his broadcasting career in 1953 landing a spot on a local radio station.
		McAdorey had made the move to television and worked for then-fledgling network Global TV as its entertainment editor.
	www.reporterworld.com /News2005.html (5592 words)

	Tim Sykes Cruise Night Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bob Dearborn, behind the mic, when he was the morning man at AM 740 Toronto.
		Rosie was being thanked for being the first to play the band's music on the radio, a feat that was repeated throughout the early part of the 1970s.
		Some of the other acts that she has been credited for breaking is Bob Seager and Alice Cooper, to name a few.
	www.timsykescruisenight.com /music.htm (1903 words)

	Blue Rodeo: Solo Works (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Visit Bob's website: Bob Egan which has so much info, way more than this tiny area.
		Go to Bob Egan's New CD to find out more about the disc.
		Bob played at North by Northeast 1999 at Ted's Wrecking Yard in Toronto.
	www.angelfire.com /hi3/bluerodeo/solo.html (681 words)

	Bob McAdorey Passes
		Bob McAdorey, a news anchor for Global Television and a standardbred owner, has passed away at the age of 69.
		McAdorey was well known as a Toronto, Ont. rock 'n' roll disc jockey before working at Global.
		The Niagara Falls, Ont. native is best remembered for his ownership in Laurie The Lush, a daughter of Kawartha Skipper — Golda Butler with a mark of 1:59.2 and over $130,000 in earnings.
	www.standardbredcanada.ca /news/iss0205/bobmcadoreypasses0210.html (110 words)

	Peter Jennings, Smokey Smith among prominent Canadians who died in 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He encouraged Inuit to produce more of the carvings they had first made in the 19th century to trade with Arctic whalers.
		Bob Hunter, 63 - Author, reporter and co-founder of Greenpeace, Hunter helped bring attention to such issues as nuclear testing.
		Bob McAdorey, 69 - Prominent 1960s DJ who later became a TV entertainment personality, McAdorey helped bring radio's rock 'n' roll era to Canada.
	www.canada.com /edmontonjournal/news/story.html?id=e8df739a-b9cf-4c52-ab88-e0886975a928&k=867&p=2 (543 words)

	CANOE -- JAM! Music - Pop Encyclopedia - Ferrier, Garry
		His first charting single (only on CHUM affiliated stations, of course) was "President's Canada Conference" which cracked the Top 30 in 1963.
		In March 1964 CHUM gathered their top on-air personalities - Garry Ferrier, Bob McAdorey, Mike Darrow and John Spragge - and released the Ferrier penned "Brotherhood Of Man" on Quality Records.
		Due to the success of Ferrier's second solo single, "Ringo-Deer", which went Top-10 in December 1964, Ferrier was also part of the monster publicity and promotion campaign by CHUM when the Beatles came to Toronto in 1965 and 1966.
	www.jam.canoe.ca /Music/Pop_Encyclopedia/F/Ferrier_Garry.html (364 words)

	[No title]
		He was well known for his humour, generosity, and leadership in Catholic education.
		Bob, of Irish descent, is an entertainment reporter and anchor for the Global televsison network and has worked at radio stations across Canada.
		Born in Scotland to Irish parents, John McDermott moved to Toronto with his family at an early age and was educated at the famous St. Michael's Choir School.
	www.geocities.com /brebeufalumni/irishcanadianlist.html (1704 words)

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