1B COMMUNITY “HOMETOWN BOY TO PERFORM AT OAKVILLE CENTRE THIS FALL “TICKETS G0 ON SALE JUNE 1 in 2017, Anthony me t 2 Top 10 rising stars and the 6 following year, he was a CMAO Male Artist of the Year nominee. Although an award- winning filmmaker and ac- tor, Tullo's dreams lie wit! his music career. He's described as rock/alternative country artist, songwriter and Per former, who's bringin talent to the Oakville Con tre for the Performing Arts on Saturday, "As n Gakic home- wn boy, this is a true ho- nour," said Tullo, born and raised in Oakville and now residing in Milton. Being selected from so many artists to be a part € : 2 of the "prestigious" Oak- ille Centre's next season “is what all artists look fo Tickets for Tullo's con- cert in the Studio Theatre, which will feature origi- nals as wellasa couple of “surprise covers", go on sale June 1. "I'm grateful for the small and big opportuni- ties I've worked to take ad- ing for new heights and still after that big break. This concert certainly moves the needle in my ca- reer." He finds inspiration for songs from life itself; some- times they evolve from real moments, other times "just imaginary stories that come to me at will.” Tickets for the 8 p.m. show are $35 and are avail- able through the Oakville Tickets for Anthony Tullo's show go on sale June 1. Centre box office in person at 180 Navy St., by phone at 905-815-2021 or online. If you miss the show or catch the show and want to gee Tullo again, he willalso erforming at Spencer Smith Park in Burlington on Canada Day, July 1, and will be featured at Ned Di- vine's Irish Pub in Milton several times throughout Anthony Tullo photo the spring and summer. For more Information about Tullo, visit www. thonytullomusic.com. START PLANNING YOUR VISIT! Visit www.marineland.ca for tickets!