it C"boucg - Mariposa Folk Festival

til fil
il
it C"boucg
J uictoria Partt
Coboarg 0ntafio
Saturday, eugust ga
aad Suaday, euguet Ctr
/996

whbfl
with John Eaton
Get the important info on
coming azents in
East Central Ontario.
Keeping you informed with
on-air reports daily and on
N EWSV/ATCH Thursday, Friday
& Saturday 6'00 & 11:00

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Festtvat By. rhe. shone at
CObOUfg
Presideat's llleesage Speeial lhaa*s
elcome lo Mariposa By-the- Shore. What a
perfect place for a festival! The Mariposa
Festival, Canada's oldest folk festival, has
had many homes over the past 36 years but Victoria
Park is one of the most beautiful locations we have
seen and the welcome we have received from the
town of Cobourg has been just as
beautiful.
The festival may be a little smaller
than those we have hosted in the
past, but it is just as big in terms of
effort and heart, and larger than the
one stage event in 1961 that gave
folk music a new meaning in
Canada.
The Board expresses sincere thanks to: Mayor Joan
Chalovich, Councillor Johanne Loken, Councillor
Doug Sifton and all members of Council for the
Corporation of the Town of Cobourg, Carol Fanen -
Manager, Frank Lindsay, Karen Smith and the staff
of the Cobourg and District Chamber
of Commerce, Wayne DeVeau -
Director, Bill Taggart, Susan Morton
and the Park Staff of the
Department of Community Services,
the Chair and staff of The Public
Utilities Commission; Canada Post,
Conner House Food Merchants
(Belleville), Hands On Music
(Bowmanville), The Avid Reader,
In fact, if you look closply, you will
Clarke Music Centre, Cobourg Book
see some of the artists and
Store, Mail Boxes lnc. Georges
organizers from that first festival
Guitars & Music, and Zap Records
here this weekend - all of whom
(Cobourg), Audreys Then and Now
tloripoco's Uoa's tlcad Sua bgo:
think we made a good decision.
(Havelock), Van Halteren Music
lan Tyson designed Mariposa's Centre (Lindsay), Brian's Recod
Getting here would not have been logo in honour of author Stephen Option and Zap Recods (Kingston),
possible without the hard work and Leacock's fictional
Audrey's Flowers (Madoc), Hastings
determination of two groups of
Crafts (Marmora), Napanee Beaver
people, one from Cobourg and one
(Napanee), Moondance Records,
from Toronto, who got to know
Music World and Monahan's House
each other over weekly 8 a.m.
of Guitars (Peterborough), Books on
meetings, press conferences,
the Bay (Picton), Furby House Book
poster making, site picnics and
and The Melody Maker (Port Hope),
discussions . . . many, many discussions. I have Arden's Music, Riverside Music and Electronics and
been very impressed by the way Cobourg became Sound FX (Irenton), Great Stoco and Moira Food
fully involved in the festival, from the radio to the Co., (Iweed), The Oasis, Bear ln Mind, The
newspapers and even the Internet. Well done!
Canadian Automobile Association, St. John's
One of the most important things to me personally,
was the attendance of Mayor Chalovich and her
husband at Martposa in Muskoka in July. They got a
first-hand view of the type of festival that Mariposa
puts together. They both seemed to enjoy the event
and Mayor Chalovich spoke from the main-stage,
inviting the participants to Cobourg's festival.
On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Mariposa
Folk Foundation, I would like to sincerely express
our gratitude to the many volunteers, from Cobourg
and Toronto, as well as to all the great people of
Northumberland County who opened their hearts
and homes and made this festival possible. Have a
wonderful weekend ofsun, song and sand! (Hey,
there could be a song in that!)
Ambulance, Trenton CFB, Century 21, Cobourg
Dairy, Culham Surveyors, Xerox Ganada, Pat
Kellogg and the CBC, Emily's Produce, Highland
Games Association, Kelly Excavating, Knights of
Columbus, George Lees, Matrix Links lntemational,
The Northu mbria Eagle, Port-O-Potties, Rent-All
Centre, Dave Sommerville, St. Peter's Church,
Victoria's Pastries, Caps N Corks, The Diamond
Triangle Economic Development Commission,
Patrick Boyer, Q.C., Weekenders, Party Lines, The
lmprinted ApparelStore, Ralph Curtis, Linpac, Bill
Anderson, John Eaton, Jenny Hudson, Dave
Hughes, Karen Kettle, Michael Lyons, Danen
Madden, Don Martin, Rob McLean, Drogal McMilner
Anne Metcalf, J. Blair Moody, Andrea McGregor.
To any supporters we may have missed, we
apologize.
"Mariposa",
for
the 1961 Orillia festival. In 1967,
Murray McLaughlin redesigned the
logo which remains Mariposa's
official logo, and one that is easily
recognized across Canada.
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e Deucen0il
M ari posa- By-the- Shore at
Cobourg is special in manY
ways. For the first time, we
have named a stage after a
local performer. Please see
Louis Stover's remembrances
of Michael Behnan, who was a
much loved Cobourg resident
and artist.
This year Canada lost one of its
most special folk-arts geniuses.
Edith Fowke,
"author
of 20
books and anthologies, record
albums and countless articles
and broadcasts on CBG Radio
made her the acknowledged
expert on English Canadian folk
heritage. Her work in rescuing
the ballads, ditties and folk
songs of old Ontario - the
research in which she
specialized - led to her being
awarded honorary doctorates by
York, Trent and Brock universities
and the University of
Saskatechewan. She also was
awarded the Order of Canada."
(The Toronto Star, April 6, '96)
Edith was much loved and
respected in the folk community
across Canada and throughout
the US. She passed away on
March 28, 1996 and the Board
of Directors is proud to dedicate
Mariposa-By-the-Shore at
Cobourg to her memory.
Sid Dolgay, Chair of Mariposa's
Advisory Board, a performer at
our very first festival and a longtime
friend and colleague of
Edith's, has wriften a memorial
to Edith.
Sid and Edith knew each other
for over fofty years. Sid was a
mando-cello player (and stillis)
with the popular "Travellers"
folk
group when he first met Edith.
He was also teaching'Folk
Singing ln Canada" at The
Centre For Adift Education at
the North Toronto YMCA (the
forerunner of York University's
extension faculty). Edith was
very helpfulto the Travel/ers as
they developed their craft and to
Sid during his years as an
instructor. Their most recent
collaboration was on a research
project on the songs, writers
and performers of the early
days of folk, which resufted in
the publication of five issues of
'Sing
and String" by Sid's
sfudenfs.
I am saddened that Edith Fowke
will not be with us in Cobourg at
this, the first "Mariposa"
to be
held in this beautifultown.
Edith and I go way back. Edith
was a great influence on the
Travellers' performances and
letting our audiences know of
our history in folk music during
the group's formative years in
the early fifties. Her contribution
to my courses at the North
Toronto Centre for Adult
Education YMCA is immeasurable.
She lectured at sessions
and contributed wonderful
articles to our magazine, Sing &
String.
Mariposa was very important to
Edith. She consistently insisted
on popularizing our traditional
songs as well as our wealth of
Canadian performers that
exposed this material. Her last
appearance at Mariposa was in
1994 with Oscar Brand. The
workshop drew a big audience.
The subject, of course, was
Canada's history of traditional
folk songs.
Edith wrote and presented Folk
Song Time, a radio show that
ran for 10 years on CBC-Radio
and until her last days lectured
at York University.
I visited her home not too long
ago and found her working at
lightning speed on her
computer. Her husband, Frank,
told me that she was "always
glued to the screen".
Edith and I had an many and
lively discussions about
traditional songwriting venius
modemdaysongs. As
traditional song lovers we both
respected and treasured the
past but had differing opinions
about songs of modem day.
Nevertheless, we could laugh at
our differences of opinion and
take real pleasure in those
things about which we agreed!
Her dedication to her craft was
an inspiration to all of us who
knew her throughout the years.
Her encouragement and help
meant a great dealto us all, her
family, colleagues, students,
scholars, storytellers, songwriters
and to everyday people.
She will always be a part of my
life and the lives of my children
and their children.
The following excerpt from an
issue of Sing and Sfrng which
illustrates Edith's knowledge
and unpretentious writing style.
stilG o sfRtilo
FOLK SONGS OF ONTARIO
by Edith Fowke
When Canadian folk songs are
mentioned, most people think
first of French-Ganada and then
of our maritime provinces,
particularly Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland. These are the
areas where collecting has been
concentrated, and until recently
little was know of the folk songs
of Ontario. In fact, it was
generally assumed that we had
few folk songs and that it was
too late to find the ones that
might have existed earlier
because Ontario is our most
highly industrialized province.
However, when I got a tape
recorded in the fall of 1956, I
decided to do a little scouting,
and soon uncovered enough
traditional material to indicate

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fileeeage from the
,996 eRnSnC
c0tilfrltnac
"e Roots Fcstival Rctums
lo lts Rools"
Out of the City and back to our
roots! Roots music takes the
very best of traditional music
and dance and revitalizes it with
exciting new twists and turns.
Similarly, MariPosa at thirtY-six,
is bringing its own "traditional'
knowledge to a 'new" festival
site, one which is comPlete with
new challenges and backed bY
the enthusiastic suPPort of the
Town of Cobourg.
Mariposa's mandate is the
presentation of roots/traditional
music and dance which includes
the evolution of this art form set
within the culturally diverse
framework of Canada's Past
and present. Our mandate is
reflected in concerts, in dance,
and in Mariposa's internationally
famous education-in-entertainment
workshop format.
We worked hard in develoPing
just the right artistic vision for
M ari po sa F e stival By-the- Shore
at Cobourg, relating our overall
mandate to specific themes for
this year's weekend-long event;
for'example, what do APPalachian
old time music, Celtic
ballads and country music have
in common? Find out this
weekend as Mariposa By-the'
Shore explores
'The
Roots of
Country Music", presented bY
artists who are as much a Part
of this music tradition as the
music itself. As the songs,
stories and melodies have been
passed from generation to
generation, so has the love of
performing them. This Year's
festival features a number of
performing families, both firstand
second-generation.
Throughout the weekend You
will find individual artist
showcases interspersed with
topical workshoPs sPecifi callY
designed to high-light asPects of
our themes on our 3 workshoP
stages - the Festival Stage,
the Michael Behnan Stage and
the Acoustic Stage. The Youngest
members of our audience
and their families will especially
enjoy the upclose interaction of
our Folkplay stage.
We have enjoyed our close
working association with the
Cobourg Artistic Committee (a
special thanks goes out to Louis
Stover, Don Owen and their
volunteers). As a result of their
hard work, you will find a
number of fine local performers
included in the line-uP for
Maiposa By-the-Shore. Their
input has been invaluable in
shaping the festival.
We hope you have as much fun
participating in the festival as
we had in bringing it to you!
David Wanen
Dianne Myers
Karen Carlson-Oriotis
Randi Fratkin
Festival
0rgaaiziag
Group(s):
For many years, MariPosa has
used the humorous acronym
"FOG"
to describe its Festival
Organizing Group. Although
the players change from year to
year, we retain amongst us, a
collective consciousness of how
to put a festivaltogether. This
year, a lot of that organizing
was picked up and carried by
Cobourg volunteers, or "C-
FOG". The following Cobourg
people worked extremely hard,
met weekly and contributed
"beyond
the call". Welldone
friends!
c0e0an0 F.0.0. Fou
Ghair Gord Liboiron
Artistic Louis Stover,
Don Owen,
Sound Bernie Rohde
Security The HastY Peas
Hospitality FrankLindsay
Grafts Steve Woolf,
Sally Rohde
Volunteers JohnRussell,
lan LaLonde
Publicity Jim Bouvard
Fundraising Gord Liboiron
Box Office Jenny Hudson
Site Warren Culham
Gontra Jenny Hudson,
Frank LindsaY
Max Smith Video TV
Terry Woolf Documentary
Web Site Rob McLean
C-FOG has been assisted by a
group of veteran Toronto folk.
These people, the main-stay of
our T-FOG for a number of
festivals, have shared their
knowledge and experience with
their partners in Cobourg, and
will be working hard festival
weekend.
na0u0 F.o.e, FOu
Festival Director
Bob Stevens
Artistic Committee
David Wanen
Dianne Myers
Karen Carlson-
Oriotis
Randi Fratkin
AC Administrator
JillMoriarty
Controller Dan Wright
Admin. Joe Franke
Contra GabiMilius
Hospitality KevenO'Shea
Gatherine Brennan
Stage Peter Battaglia
Emporium Bemie Conroy
Juice Beverley Fox
Bar Dave Lang
Site Scottie Gibb
Electrical Jeff Weed
Jim Carnrite
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frlaay fhaa*s t
Andrew Macdonald, Ruth
Maclntosh, Heather Mackenzie,
... to the hardworking Don Macleod, Heather
organizers and coordinators MacMillan, Gord Magrill,
from Coboug and Toronto as Christine Mann, Raylan
well as those fine vOlunteers Mazzuca, Gina McFarlane,
from both communities. (Sorry Marilyn Mclntosh, Peter Mclean,
if we missed your name. We'll Rob McLean, McNamara, Julia
get you nert year!)
McNames, Lloyd Metcalf, Gabi
Milius, Frank Millner, Marc
Heidi Adams, MikC Bandish- Mireault, Michelle Mitrovich,
McCabe, Sheila Bandish- Nadia Monson, Olof Monson,
McCabe, Peter Battaglia, James Moore, Jean Moreside,
Ramesh Bayney, John Rob Moreside, Pat Morgan,
Beaulieu, Brenda Beaulieu, Moriarity, Sean, Dawn Atkins-
Melissa Bevan, Ken Bilton, Ken Movat, Dianne Myers, Sherry
Bissell, Kevin Bissell, Jim Nixon, Keven O'Shea, Caitlin
Bouvard, Bill Bonner, Michael O'Sullivan, Shay Olson, Jimy
Boshes, Chris Bottrell, Sarah Oriotis, Alison Orrett, Ann Orrett,
Boughen, Marcie Brace, Bob Orrett, Don Owen, Gary
Catherine Brennan, Donna Page, Trudy Page, John
Bridges, Karen Brookfield, Paquett, Jill Parker-Cornish,
Eugenia Cairns, Carmen Calvo, Kathy Partridge, Don Pirie,
Karen Carlson-Oriotis, J im Deborah Raflon, Rob Randal,
Carnrite, Tamara Carnrite, John Robert Randall, Peter Rayner,
Carter, Lindsay Cashin, Brian Steven Rhines, Jen Roberts,
Cassels, Guy Charpentier, Bemie Rohde, Sally Rohde,
Jesse Chechok, Lil Closs, Ewan Rose, Wayne Rose, John
Ralph Closs, Daniel Coffin, Russell, Brent Sanderson, Marg
Rhonda Cook, David Coulter, Santon, Rick Santon, Linda
Judi Coulter, Warren Culham, Sauve, Shannon Sauve, Kyle
Larry Cyr, Carol Davey, Ben Savage, Tracy Sharman, Steven
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Drew, Ben Edgar, Jan Ethier, Stevens, Joanne Steward, Louis
Juliet Fearnall, Angus Finnan, Stover, Joanna Ter Woort, Gail
Pete Fisher, Rick Fobert, Chad Thompson, Chris Thompson,
Forbert, Beverley Fox, Rachel Kayla Tomaszek, Summer
Fox, Naomi Fox-Shaw, Joe Tomaszek, Regina vander Way,
Franke, Liisa Frantilla, Randi Todd Waite, Greg Watton, Lillian
Fratkin, John Frazer, Fran Wauthier, Jeff Weed, Rhys
Fulford, April Gadd, Barbara Weed, Don White, Rob White,
Garrick, Erica Ganison, Bill
'Scottie" Susan White, Chrystal Williams,
Gibb, Carlos Gouveia, Denise Williams, Andrea Wood,
Bernice Haley, Tom Hall, Vera WillWoods, Steve Woolf, Dan
Hall, Catherine Hannah, Kim Wright, Hartley Wynberg, Mary
Haworth, Mary Hazleton, Rick Eflen Young, Christian Zagan.
Heenan, Aaron Hennean,
Blaine Hinds, Kristen Hinds,
Sam Hinds, Jenny Hudson, HAYN E S
Lynne Hurry, David lmpey,
PFINTING COMPANY (COBOURG) LTD
Aimee Inwards, Tim Jackson,
Cathy Jewitt, lvo Jirgala, Dt1vyte
Johnson, Jane Johnson, Melidy Ralph Curtis
Johnson, Jim Jones, Natalie
Sales & Marketing
Manager
Juarez, Bev Ker, lan Lalonde,
Dave Lang, Margot Levitt, Gord
Liboiron, Jeanine Liboiron,
PO. Box 430,
Cobourg, Ontario, KgA 4L1
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Tim Lindt, John Liptay,
Christine Little, Bev
Livingstone, James Loken,
Office (905) 372-2163
Fax (905) 372-0358
Toll Free 1 -800-668-7877
Car (416) 540-4866
rurs
Five Fabulous Prizcs
to be n oo ia the '96
frlariposa Festival
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and Two Nights
Accornrnodation In
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From Home Insurance
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Courtesy George's Guitars
Cobourg
$IOOGiftGentificate
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at Oasis Bar and Grill
Cobourg
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Tickets
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Draw to be held at the
Bandshell, on Sunday Aug
4th, 1996 at'11 pm

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FOLK SONGS OF ONTAR]O
(Cont'd)
that the onlY reason so few
Ontario songs were known was
that no particular effort had
been made to find them. Since
then, I've recorded over five
hundred traditional songs, and
the number would be much
greater if I could have sPared
more time for collecting.
Practically ever since theY
began to take an interest in folk
songs, collectors have been
lamenting that traditional folk
singers are a disaPPearing
breed.
In the years since then, we've
learned that the folk singer is a
much hardier tyPe than anyone
gave him credit for being, but
even so, l've been amazed to
find how well the tradition has
been preserved in this Province
so long regarded as barren. lt
has been very satisfying to
record today manY ballads
which Dr. Mackenzie first noted
forty-odd years ago and which
he then feared were
disappearing.
A large part of these songs
come from the lrish-Canadians
of the Peterborough region,
some ninety miles north-east of
Toronto. In this Province the
lrish settlers seem to have
preserved their songs and the
habit of singing them much
better than PeoPle of Scottish or
English descent. Peterborough
is a particularlY fruitful field
because it's far enough awaY
from the main industrial centres
to have develoPed slowlY, and
many of the PeoPle living there
today are descendants of the
original settlers who were
brought out from lreland in 1825
by Peter Robinson, after whom
the city is named.
Another reason whY
Peterborough has been a
particularly rich source of songs
is that during the nineteenth
century it was a great lumbering
centre, and when the lumber
camps moved farther north,
many of the Peterborough men
followed them. Until quite
recent times it was the custom
for the men to work their farms
in summer and head for the
lumber camps in the fall. The
long winter evenings in the
shanties did a very great dealto
preserve and sPread folk songs
in Ontario.
My collecting so far suggest that
Ontario singers haven't
preserved as rich a store of
Child ballads as Dr. RoY
Mackenzie and Dr. Helen
Creighton have found in Nova
Scotia. There are a few
however, notablY
"The Golden
Vanity', The GYPsY Laddie',
'The
Farmer's Curst Wife',
'The
Wife Wrapt in Wether Skin",
'The
Crafty Farmer" and, of
course, the ubiquitous,
"Barbara
Allen."
When we come to British
broadside ballads, the stock is
much more varied. I've
recorded versions of eightY-odd
titles listed in Professor Law's
American Balladry from British
Broadsides, and some fifty
others that he doesn't list. Of
the ones included on mY
Folkways record (FM 4005),
'The
Weavef and'The Fair
Maid Walked In Her Father's
Garden'are good examPles of
well-known British ballads;
"The
Stormy Winds" and "The Bold
Privateef are rarer; and'ln
Bristol There Lived A Fair LadY"
and "General Wolfe" do not
seem to have been reported
elsewhere on this continent.
In addition to the songs of
British origin, there are manY
local ballads and ditties, usuallY
set to traditional tunes. One of
the most widesPread of the
local songs is'The Poor Little
Girls of Ontario" which was
sung to "Yankee Doodle'or
"The
Little Brown Jug'.
Another,
'The
Banks of the
Don" was sung to "Erin Go
Bragh", or the widesPread
"Villikens and His Dinah".
Quite a few songs of American
origin found their waY to Ontario
through the lumber camps.
These include bad man murder
ballads, minstrel songs, disaster
ballads, CivilWar ballads, hobo
songs, and some ofthe
sentimental ditties of the late
nineteenth century.
Another large grouP is made uP
of the songs and ballads dealing
specifi cally with lumbering.
Most of the well known
lumberjack songs are to be
found here, as well as a few that
are peculiar to Ontario.
Because Ontario is an inland
province, it was interesting to
find that many sea ballads are
remembered here. Most of
them probably reach us from
the Maritime Provinces bY waY
of the lumber camPs. Other
sea songs came from the
sailors on the Great Lakes who
likewise took to the woods in
winter.
I've been pleasantlY surPrised,
not only by the number and
variety ofthe songs, but bYthe
quality of the singers.
Considering that manY were
recalling songs they hadn't sung
for twenty, forty, or even sixtY
years, it was remarkable how
many long ballads theY could
reproduce without hesitation.
Of course, every collector is
tantalized by fragments of
songs once known and now
forgotten, but most of the
singers I've recorded have
produced comPlete and wellrounded
versions. TheY also
give repeated demonstrations of
the traditional singer's ability to
sing in key without accomPaniment
- a feat that many Professionalsingers
find hard to
emulate.
July 12, 1960

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.

MICHAEL BEHNAN
(1947 - 1s82)
Graduated in 1970, at 23, from the
Universitv of Toronto with an
*onours'8.A. in Fine Art (Painting &
Printmaking).
In his short, twelve-Year career'
Michael left a remarkable bodY of
work which included drawings in
pencil, charcoal, & pen and ink; prints
bnd lino-cuts; and gouache
oaintinqs. The bulk-of his early work
was in ihe form of black and white
mono prints (of which he was a
masteil. He'later turned to colour and
'explbre iust ori6r to his death, had begun to
the many wonderful
possibilities of sculPture.
Michael's gifts were not limited to the
visual artsl A great admirer of the late
PhilOchs, Michael was a gifted
sinoer. sonqwriter and muslclan'
res-pected and appreciated bY his
oedrs in the music world. His two
hlbums "Night Shift Life" and "Sweet
Cosima" co-ntain many of his original
sonos and contributed to the rich
heriiaqe of Canadian lolk music.
C.B.CYs Peter Gzowski marked his
oassinq with a national network
iribute io Michael and his art.
Michael fought his eighteen monthlonq
battle with cancer in the very
sarie way that he lived his 35 years -
with deep intensitY, honesty'
integrity and outstanding courage'
Michael is survived by his parents'
brother and sister and his beloved
wife. Lvnda Lapeer (an artist in her
own'l{nt;. Lynda still resides in their
Gores-Landing home north of
Cobourg.
He is qreatly missed bY all of those
who hid thb privilege of knowrng
him.
Loius Stover, 1996
For Sale:
Atari Mega 2,2M8,85 Meg HD
l4"Mon.Monitor, Shoe box case.
I Roland Synth, I KeYboard.
Lots of Software. Asking $600.00 cash
Stephen Woolf 905-372-4435
CAA AuroGlub
CAA frcrvel
s.mng fho Countct Ol Patar&.ough v'cto'6 Halbuilo^ Mtthumbnsnd t'd Outhrn R4'on
YOUR ONE-STOP TRAVEL CENTBE
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D gt5WTLL|AM STAEEI. COEOUFG, ONTARIO KgA 5J3 ($51 372'8777 FAX (905) 372'1256 F€G rc M
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o a u*,t- rd h rddd 6t cro ^u@b atcdb
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Now "Away From Home" offers
all types of travel coverage
@[urht uitt @wtto
gl 11;nt5g W. Cobourg, Ont. Phone 905'3?3'0555 ' Fax 373'0556
INSTRUMENTS LESSONS
RENTALS REPAIRS
SHEET MUSIC BOOKS
I.ARGEST SELECTION FOR MILES!
If we don't have it, we'll order it
The oldfashioned music store that
n,ECtS ALL YOAR NEEDS
Hand built dulcimers in stock
This program guide lovingly made by:
Bobby, Lynne & Michy
For Sale:
1978 Dodge Cruise-Airc 440.
Auto, 27ft. t(x) manY things ttr
list. Must hc seen. See il on
Site near Bandshell or Phone
905-349-3575. Ask for Al.

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Pctotacrc
los Etttct
(Manchester, England)
A writer of strange poems and serious
folk parodies, Les Barker has travelled
extensively throughout the world
spawning fictional folk heroes and
baffling more or less factual audiences.
Expect to hear about'Jason and The
Arguments" and "A Quite Short Goat and
a Pink Dalmatian"
Dotcio 0colllc
(Austin, Texas)
A Toronto native, now residing in Austin,
Texas, Darcie Deaville is an awardwinning
prodigy of the fiddle, mandolin
and guitar who can blend heartfelt
renditions of traditional music with her
well-crafted original songs. Be prepared
for her unique self-accom- paniment of
fiddle and vocals.
SiJ Oolgoy
(Toronto, Ontaio)
Sid, a performer as well as a strong
supporter of Mariposa, has played onstage
roles as well as worked behind-thescenes.
One of the original 'Travellers'
who performed at the first festival, Sid
also signed the incorporation papers for
the fledgling Maiposa Folk Foundation.
Well known for the Canadian version of
"This
Land ls Your Land', Sid also plays
par excellence his mando-cello for the
Shevchenko Emsemble.
Stoor f,tl.io Oyct tsJ
Octticl louic
(Toronto, Ontaio)
Sharon is an accomplished actress who
has appeared in theatres across Canada,
while Derrick is a classical pianist and
church organist who has a love of
ragtime. Here they are performing
musical selections from "Sweet Marie'- a
play about the life of vaudeville queen
and movie actor, Marie Dressler who was
born in Cobourg in 1868. The play was
co-written by Sharon with James
Howard. The songs used are authentic
songs ofthe period.
wn
All.Pro Realty (1993) Ltd.
Cobourg: (905)372-3355
Port Hope: (905) 885-2416
Dercic 0cnillc

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tolrcs lootc
(Toronto, Ontaio)
Holmes is an lrish-born Canadian whose
award- winning poetic stories speak
poignantly of the joy and pain of the
immigrant experience. His profound love
of nature and his warm sense of humour
are illustrated in the way rivers, trees and
seas take on a vivid life of their own in
his spoken word per-formances. His
zoos are zany, his heroes hapless and
his jingle stick just Plain sillY.
tinlt llttsclhttttitg
(Cobourg, Ontario)
Local writer and story-teller, Linda
Hutsell-Manning is the author of 6
children's books including lhe Wondrous
Tales of Wcked Wnston, The
Adventures of Freddykid and Seagull
Sam & Dinosaur Days. Linda is currently
working on a fantasY novel called
Aargon, the Time WarP Alien.
flcnict,ltttctt
(Kitchener, Ontaio)
Mariposa is Pleased to have coaxed
Merrick Jarrett out of retirement for a
final festival Performance here in
Cobourg. Merrick's career in traditional
folk music spans fifty years and takes
him from radio in Gander, Newfoundland,
to a number of CBC series with Edith
Fowke. He is accompanied here by his
daughter, Kate Jarrett and her husband,
John Hart, both accomplished musicians
in their own right.
le$r lonclY O
Stnr,rth lcrtcly
(BramPton, Ontaio)
Balladeer Kevin Kennedy, hailing from
Westport, County Mayo, lreland, centres
his presentation on passion, humour and
honesty. He has been a staPle in the
lrish music and theatre communities in
Toronto for manY Years. These daYs,
Kevin is frequently accompanied in his
performances bY his daughter,
Samantha, and her strong vocals.
R.R. 4, Roseneath, Ont. KOK 2X0 (905) 352-2385
fax (905) 352-3881
.t I r
( oIl,*L D
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& UTILITIES SERVICES
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CsCcllc llcir
(Bloomfield, Ontaio)
Estelle Klein develoPed strong
professional skills through many years of
work with the Mariposa Folk Festival.
'She initiated and planned Mariposa's
early workshops and continued to stress
thdir importance throughout her long
term as Artistic Director. Her
development of the festival format still
seryes as a model for festivals
throughout North America.
Klein resigned in 1980 to continue a
broadened career in the arts that is
always informed by her early experiences
with folk. She especially enjoys the
interaction among people of different
ages, backgrounds and cultures which
can be present in a good folk festival.
Estelle Klein's participation in "Mariposa
Reflections' is a departur6 from. her usual
role as consultant /planner /director. She
works from her home in Bloomfield
(Prince Edward CountY) where her
husband Jack is a practising architect
and watercolourist.
M nAUt9lc
AVA Music is
proud to present
the fesitval
compilation CD
Mari posa '96
&l|;c Foe Dirnt
(Port HoPe, Ontado)
The core of this local favourite act is a
quartet of acoustic folk musicians who
play a high-spirited mix of traditional
instrumental, old time jazz, blues and jug
band tunes, contemporary ballads and
original material. Their variety of vocal
combinations and instrumentation are
often broadened by the addition of further
strinq. brass and wind suPPort.
Dtto tontt
(Rosenaath, Ontaio)
Returning from an extended interlude in
Winnipeg where he was exposed to the
fiddling styles of the Metis, Dave Mowat
niixes vocal and harmonica traditions of
the American blues masters with the
unique strains of his own Southern
Ontario Ojibwa and Scottish/lrish heritage.
Otc t*so font
(Toronto, Ontaio)
With diverse influences and musical
backgrounds including bldes,
Appalachian, gospel, iaz.and folk, Dan
Whiteley, Christopher Quinn and Mark
Stairs are helping to revive traditional
music with their injection of youth and
energy. The trio's bond as friends and
musicians translates into an entertaining
show full of humour, music and the
occasional history lesson.
Hands On
. Sales . Service'Consignments
. New. Used. Vintage'Lessons
Greg Balson
George Rizsanyi
St tinged I n stru ment Spdci ali st
50 King Skeet
Bowmanville, Ontario LlC 1N2
Telephone (905) 623-7474
Web Site - www.gsfmicro.com
ffie jl*re
AUTHORIZEO SEFVICE
@ @
Canada's foremost mail-order label and distributor for
acoustic, fotk and world music, representing Robett Atyeo,
The Diviners, Kevin Duke, Karyn Ellis, The Emory Lester
Sef, Cate Friesen, Norm Hacking, Daniel Huezo, Chis
Lakerdas, Roger Lee, Suzanne McDermott, Tanya Savory,
Brandon Scoff, Tanglefoot, Taxi Chain, and others.
If you would like to your name to our mailing
list, please write: AvA Music, 2255-8 Oueen Street
st, Suite 128, Toronto, Ontario, Canada M4E 1G3.
$z offr M
Redeem this coupon at the Mariposa Festival
emporium and receive $2.00 off the emporium price
on any AVA Music CD release. This coupon is not
valid for the purchase of cassettes. This coupon is
not valid for the purchase o'f Mariposa '96.

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OttiJ ltnlitgs
(N ashvllle, Iennessee)
Gillian Welch is a neo-traditionalist
raised on equal parts Pixies, R.E'M', and
bluegrass legends The Stanley Brothers'
Her pristine and beautifully unalloyed
songs have been covered bY EmmYlou
Hariis, Time and Mollie O'Brien, and the
Nashville Bluegrass Band. She recently
released her first solo album and has
opened shows for Son Volt. She is
joined by guitarist and songwriting
partner David Rawlings.
JcotY lllitolc7 ttJ
Doi, Cunict
(Toronto, Ontario)
The nucleus ofthe bluegrass band
'Heartbreak Hill', these friends and
songwriting partners share a love for
traoltional biuegrass and gospel music'
Thev count Hazel and Alice, and Alison
Krauss among their influences and have
performed at festivals across Canada
and the United States.
"THE WAIJ-ER'S"
Murray, Lesley,
Chris & Sfeue
OWNERIOPERATORS
1 STRATHY ROAD
COEOURG, ONTARIO
KgA 5J7
372'9784
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MICHELLE MITROVICH
ADMINTSTRATIVE ASSISTANT
I2 HART HOUSE CIRCLE
TORONTO, ONfNRIO M5S IAI
(416't 978-4911ext:221 FAX: (416) 978-2018

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lWariposa
ACROSS
1 Festival People
6 Famous Canadian
Tourist Region
9 ThefreSunounded
byWater
ll Whlstle
12 MoreThanAFew
14 -and Fro
16 HoneydriPPer
17 OnceAgainWith
?
zt Efr-erVryvrePss'
2, Pd
23 Unplugged
24 Marlposa Logo
25 The Blg -
27 Menick -
29 U.S. Tax DePt.
32 Car DlmPle
34 F*tlval Volunteer
Dlgs
35 A'Travellef
37 Consfidhton
39 A Type of Music
lo QuicksteP or Clog
42 Brooch
45 Follovtts So
'gO Crlossword
Answers in the next lssue of the Mariposa Notes
46 By-The-Shore
47 Pder,-&Mary
49 Mist
50 2.5 Centimetres
5l Greek Mountain
SZ _Ddta Trio
55 Psyche
56 Harmonics
57 OnTheBeach?
58 Woodfs Son
61 Spar(nautcal)
62 British JolrnnY-On-
The-Spot
d4 Flu
66 Dsllcate
67 AStorySung
68'D'earAbbf
Gompcer
DOWN
2 Prince Bismarck
3 Performer's Relation
4 Phie
5 Not BusY
6 _ Blinds
7 OceanVoyage
8 Pottery Oven
10 Sylvia or Mike
13 Amosand-
14 VolunteerDuds
15 Festival Guide
16 Location of the JulY
Mariposa
17 A Celebration
18 Revises
19 Friends of Fiddlers
Z) Maybe4or5-
Strlnged?
25 Johnny-On-The-
26 Cobourg
28 Old Time Mus.
30 Sound Amplilier
31 36YearsYoung
32 NotaTaPe
36 Lyric Poem
38 Fiction
39 Festival Ails
41 \Mat Volunteep
Do for Free
43 Stranger(in Pads)
oraYukon BaM
4,4 Fundralsing
Musicbns?
48 Kinsmen
53 The FlyrnS-
54 Festival S€son
57 Festival Platform
59 Den
60 _and HoneY
6il Woodwind
65 Finish

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4:00 |
5:00 |
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EHEH
Oca F
Dan WhiteleY (H)
Jenny WhiteleY
Martha Wainwright
Janette Froncz
llanou la Soag
oad Stoty
Mark Haines (H)
Tom Leighton
Les Barker
foally tlnc
John Hart (H)
Merrick Janett
lGte Janett
Oalkr Sttro
BillGanett (H)
Darcie Deauville
Andrew Hardin
David Rawlings
Curly Boy Stubbs
0ldc 'cm, lopc
'cn e lolct'cn
Tom Russell (H)
Mark Haines
Andrew Hardin
Tom Leighton
Chris WhiteleY
0o9gcd ?at llgtt
oSucct
fl'ctlo
A Tribute to
Maie Dressler
Sharon Marie DYer
Denick Lewis
bc ?or*cr
Slacs ot tlooa
Chris Whiteley (H)
Tony Quarrington
Dave Morct
Jcaay Utltclcy
O Dot Cornlcr
Doua from ttc
tfsly toaatola
Rick Fielding (H)
Caitlin Hanford
Ragged But Right
Chris WhiteleY
tula O Sonaatta
lcotcdy
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luo ftons
Caitlin Hanford (H)
Bill Ganett
Curly Boy Stubbs
flortio
Achcs h fic lllal
Gillian Welch (H)
Samatha Kennedy
Martha Wainwright
Jenny Whiteley
lasscll Fonlly
pc) 0ahe
BillRussell(H)
Tom Russell
taadolla toylcn
Willie P Bennett (H)
Sid Dolgay
Rick Fielding
Dan Whiteley
Oatlous I lluocs
Fred J Eaglesmith (H)
Ralph Schipper
Dave Mowat
lhtc Jarctt I
Joha tlail
eulldiag A eaad
One Horse Town
(Chris Quinn - H)
AatotcrPoto/r?
Rick Fielding
Flddlc frcotY
Darcie Deauville(H)f
Mark Haines
Arnie Naiman
.flotlpoco
Rcflccthat
Bill Ganett (H)
Sid Dolgay
Estelle Kein
Merrick Janett
0pcoc et ll:15
Bill Russell
fcd Stcoatoa
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477 Gardiners Rd 1469 Princess SL 39 Warne Cres'
Kingston, OnL Kingston, Ont" Kingston, OnL
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Chris WhiteleY (H)
Caitlin Hanford
Rick Fielding
Gillian Welch
David Rawlings
Jenny WhileleY
Dan WhiteleY
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Gillian Welch
Fred J Eaglesmith
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Samantha KennedY
lGthy Reid
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Mark Stairs
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Darcie Deaville
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David Rawlings
One Horse Torn
Darcie Deaville
Coatty Stcadud
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Curly Boy Stubbs (H)
Fred J Eaglesmith
Caitlin Hanford
Bill Ganett
Jevo Jop
Dave Mowat (H)
Tony Quanington
Jim Yates
Ted Staunton
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lGthy Reid (H)
Menick Janett
Kate Janett
John Hart
Jim & Maggie Yates
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Les Barker
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Bobby Watt (H)
Kevin KennedY
Martha Wainwright
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