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a v " 4- PORT PERRY STAR - Wednesday, May 22, 1996 Varied line-up booked at festival First-ever event at museum has range of performers From blues to folk to alternative rock and even female barbershop: That's a hint of the musical line- up next Sunday (May 26), when Scugog Shores Museum hosts its first- ever festival. Headlining the event with an evening perfor- mance will be the Guelph- based trio Tamarack, who since the 1970's have earned respect and popu- larity with their explo- ration of the history and culture of Canada. Members James Gordon, Molly Kurvnik and Alex Sinclair rely primarily on traditional instrumenta- tion -- such as guitar, banjo, mandolin and penny whistle -- for their Over 400,000 graduates recommend Young Drivers of Canada 15 Brock St. W. Uxbridge Nex COURSE... ; ~ JUNE4to JUNE 2; 27. ENROL NOW 892-9705 N WITH THE LAW! You NEED SOMEONE ON YOUR SIDE! The law office of Randy Hoban has arranged with an experienced criminal lawyer, Dennis Lenzin to be available at his office in Uxbridge from the hours of 5:00 pm to 9:00 pm every Thursday evening. If you need the help of a criminal lawyer, please call: 852-3900 for an appointment with Mr. Lenzin. Emergency Number 416-869-3422 ---- a, RANDALL B. Hosa Barrister ¢ Solicitor 9A Bascom Street Uxbridge stage show, which is a presentation of the sto- ries they have assembled in their travels and stud- 1es of the country. Also among the per- formers on the outdoor stage will be such diverse acts as Cartwright High School's award-winning concert band, rockers Modern Day Braves, Electric Mud and Fountainhead, and blues outfit Bone of Contention. Meanwhile, a different approach will be taken on the church stage. The likes of female barber- shoppers Chardonnay, guitarists Jason White No other area newspaper reaches so far... Reach a potential market of 43,000 readers every week through the Star Classifieds. Port Perry Star Port Perry Weekend Star 905-985-7383 and Jacqueline Graham, and Dixieland swingers Alexander's Ragtime Band are scheduled to appear. The diverse line-up has been assembled with the hope of attracting a couple of generations to the fes- tival, scheduled to run from 1 to 8 p.m. next sun- day, sad museum admin- istrator Dan Robert. "It's going to be a bring your teen event," he said. "We want the parents to come and bring young | people, or vice-versa." Included in the mix will be local craft and jewelry vendors with lots of their wares for sales, and good food and drink, said Mr. Robert. Organizers are hoping to give folks here a fresh look at the museum, and the potential it has as an entertainment centre for all generations. Advance tickets for the event are $6, and can be purchased at the muse- um, Scugog's Chamber of Commerce, and Jayson Callan Music in Port Perry. They will be $8 at the gate next Sunday. The Hopiiar folk group Tamarack will be head- liners when a music festival is held this coming Sunday (May 26) at the Scugog Shores Museum on Scugog Island. The event, scheduled to run from 1 to 8 p.m,, is an all-ages event, with musical elements Including blues, folk, alternative rock, dixieland, and even ladies' barbershop. Advance tickets are $6. AN EVENING OF CANADIAN COUNTRY FEATURING ONE OF CANADA'S PREMIER COUNTRY MUSIC SHOWBANDS PLAYING TRADITIONAL AND ROCK WITH SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCES OF: Hk THE NEW AND x Rk EXCITING UPCOMING kk ESTAR FROM rk ok BROUGHAM, ONTARIO #** Aolofok oko Ak AAA *| xCeorge Timms RASUNDERLAND ONTARIO *k* ek IS THE HOME OF rk 1k THIS TALENTED rk ENTERTAINER ** Aobolok and the personable M.C. from "Lindsay's Grand Old Nite of Country" JIM HIGGIN S ALL L SEATS $12. 00 SENIORS & STUDENTS $10. 00 RESERVATIONS 649-5155 he se ee ee he ek ok ok kek]