23 82 montreal times 063018

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The granite stumps nobody loved - Page 3 Saturday, June 30, 2018

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Vol. 23 No. 82

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Just For Laughs: Getting Loud and Going Ethnic with Orny Adams

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omedian Orny Adams has been performing at Just For Laughs off and on for nearly 20 years, whether it be doing solo shows, or being part of a line-up of a club series or gala (in fact, he calls Montreal his “summer home”).

raeli flag is shown behind me.That’s more of a political statement. They should have put a picture of a dreidel or a menorah behind me. What’s going on here?!?,” he said during a recent phone interview. …But we’ll get back to that a little bit later. Adams will be performing as a special guest at the Ethnic Show, which has been a long time staple of Just For Laughs’ Club Series, and will run from July 11 to 26 at both Club Soda and MTelus. Joining him on this United Nations of comedy are Gina Brillon, Arthur Simeon, Matteo Lane, Francisco Lane and veteran Ethnic Show host Maz Jobrani. By Stuart Nulman Adams, who was born Adam Jason Orenstein 48 mtltimes.ca And always count on years ago in Lexington, Orny having something to Massachusetts, graduated say on matters that either with a degree in political concern or bother him. science and philosophy And on the subject of from Emory University. being part of Just For He was about to study Laughs’ Ethnic Show for law; however, a trip to the second time, Orny Italy changed all that. “I was studying overseas had something to say in Italy, and while I was about that, mainly about there, I fell in love with how he appears on the the arts,” he said. “When show’s advertising. “I’m the Jewish comic I graduated from Emory on the show, yet the Is- in 1993, the economy in

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America was in horrible shape, and there were no jobs to be had, so I began temping at Harvard University. At the same time, I started performing at comedy clubs around Boston and realized I was making more money doing comedy than opening envelopes and answering phones.” A sitcom deal from Dis-

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DEDICATION • DEVOTION • DETERMINATION

ney in 1996, and a development deal from Warner Brothers as a result from his performance at Just For Laughs four years later, helped to increase Orny’s presence in the comedy spotlight. It led to being featured on the documentary “Jerry Seinfeld: Comedian”, appearances on the late night talk show circuit (especially Jay Leno, David Letterman and Conan O’Brien), three solo stand-up comedy specials (including his most recent special, “Orny Adams: More Than Loud”, which aired on Showtime), and a recurring role as Coach Bobby Finstock on the MTV series “Teen Wolf”. However, when you see Adams in his natural habitat on the stand-up comedy stage, you see an individual who appears to be rather stressed and harried, as he loudly spews out a whole series of issues, concerns and things that he sees are wrong with the world today, in which his audiences react with a great deal of laughter … and understanding. “When I’m onstage, I tell them about the experiences I go through that happen to people every day, yet they don’t understand the absurdities that go with it. They are subjects that not only people can relate to, but needs to be talked about,” he admits. “I am not a divisive person. Through my comedy, I prove how we are more similar than dissimilar. In a way, I am you, but an angry version of you at a more heightened level. And people should be angry at the world’s absurdities, whether they want to admit it or not.” As for being the Jewish representative at this year’s Ethnic Show, Orny

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admits he is more of a Jewish-centric comic. “My mind works in a Jewish way. I sound like the people in my family, yet doing comedy like an old-fashioned, Borscht Belt-style Yiddish–speaking person is not my thing,” he said. “And I have a lot of favorite comics, yet it’s weird that many of those comics that I idolize I can’t talk about anymore, such as Woody Allen,” he added. “However, I find that the late Alan King was the quintessential Jewish comic. His ‘survived by his wife’ routine should be taught at the highest levels of comedy education, especially how he interacted with the audience, and how he speeded up his voice with each audience member he spoke with and cut them off with the ‘survived by his wife’ catchphrase.” Beyond the Ethnic Show, Orny will continue to tour with his stand-up act, will shoot another

stand-up special next year, and has several TV projects in the works. However, Orny gets a little philosophical when it comes to how far he has gone in the world of comedy, and where he is now in that world. “At the end of the day, what does it really matter? I want people show up at the Ethnic Show to have a wonderful experience. The line-up is filled with heavy hitters and it’s a really good show to see. In fact, it should be packaged and made into a tour,“ he said. “As for me, I always enjoy the challenge of performing new material. And wouldn’t it be great if I can do something different, whether it be telling longer stories onstage or change my comic rhythm?” For more information – or to purchase tickets – to the Ethnic Show or any other Just For Laughs show, go to: www.mtltimes.ca

Answer is online Saturday June 30 page 25 June 30, 2018 •


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Vol. 23, No. 82

Saturday, June 30, 2018

The stumps nobody loved, won a prize Hudson, St. Lazare, Senneville, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, Baie d’Urfe, Beaconsfield, Chateauguay, Kirkland, Pte. Claire, Pierrefonds, D.D.O., Dorval, Lachine, NDG, CSL, Ville St-Laurent, Mtl-West, Hampstead, Westmount, Montreal, Lasalle, Verdun, Nun’s Island, Laval, St. Leonard

"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder," says an ancient phrase whose origin is disputed, although it seems to have been written first in Greek in the 3rd century. Even long before that reference, the notion that beauty (as well as other values such as goodness or virtue) was a subjective concept resonated in the teachings of the Sophists. Protagoras, for instance, said that "man is the measure of all things." Of course Socrates, in the dialogue Hippias Major, contradicts and indeed destroys the Sophist view, but the idea that beauty is subjective remains very prevalent until today. Nowhere subjectivity is more present than in the

perception of any piece of at the time indicated a public art or design, as rather negative opinion of Montrealers experienced the pieces. Some, like a it last year when our then young woman who used Mayor Denis Coderre, as to jog at the park, highpart of the lighted a praccity's 375th tical aspect of a n n i ve r s a r y them: "they commissioned could come in some sculphandy for tures also to pushups or be placed in s t re t c h i n g . " our main park. Other people The structhought that tures were they might soon known also be useful as the "Mount when you are Royal stumps." having a picnic The fact that there, althe structures, By Sergio Martinez though, given made of granthe sloping surite, had a total face of the mtltimes.ca cost of 3.45 stumps, you inmillion didn't help in gain- stead don't put things that ing any public sympathy. can fall and break on Most of those consulted them.

A year after all the debate about the maligned pieces, they have been vindicated—sort of. "On June 9, 2018, two Quebec firms Civiliti and Julie Margot Design won a prestigious award from the Society for Experiential Graphic Design (SEGD) during its annual gala held in Minneapolis," reads a press release from V2com, a website specialized in publishing information on design and architecture. "Their project, Escales découvertes (Discovery Halts), was selected for an Honour Award among

353 entries submitted from numerous countries around the world. The scheme combines landscape architecture, wayfinding and poetry, adding a subtle layer to the much-celebrated Mount-Royal Park designed by Frederick Law Olmsted in the 19th century" continues the bulletin. So far it seems a reasonable justification of the questioned public art pieces, which concludes adding that "The conical place-markers, clustered in groups of two or three, vary in size, some as small as stepping-stones, others large enough to sit or lean on. With their bronze inscriptions, they provide

Free Report Reveals How to Avoid Getting Stuck Owning Two Homes

MONTREAL - West Island - Every month, thousands of homeowners are faced with the stressful dilemma of whether to buy first or sell first.You see, if you buy before selling, you could run the risk of owning two homes. Or, just as bad, if you sell first, you could end up homeless. It's what insiders in the industry call the Real Estate Catch 22, and it's an extremely anxious position to find yourself in. This financial and emotional tightrope is one you usually have to walk alone because most agents have no way of helping you with this predicament. But one local realtor is using a unique Guaranteed Sale Program which solves this dilemma. This program guarantees the sale of your present home before you take possession of your new one. If your home doesn't sell in 120 days, they will buy it from you themselves for the previously agreed price ensuring that you never get caught in the Real Estate • June 30, 2018

clues to the more intimate characteristics of the mountain's historical and natural features such as notable rock formations, prairies, the traces of a now-buried river or a vanished ski slope. Twenty-five of these granite cones clusters were initially planned for the project." Well, next time you visit Mount Royal or some of the other sites (in Outremont and Westmount) where the stumps were placed, perhaps a revision of previous preconceptions about these pieces will be in order. And maybe, the old saying, based on the Sophist subjectivist view, could have some foundation after all.

Catch 22. Before you hire any professional, you should research the market to find out who can do the best job for you. When interviewing agents, find out what kind of guarantee they are willing to give you with respect to the selling of your home. Unfortunately, you'll find that most agents simply cannot make such a guarantee. To help you learn more about this program and how it can make your move less stressful, a FREE special report has been prepared entitled "How to Avoid Getting Stuck with Two Homes". To order a FREE Special Report, visit www.WestislandGuaranteedSold.com or to hear a brief recorded message about how to order your FREE copy of this report call toll-free 1-800-727-7105 and enter 3005. You can call any time, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Get your free special report NOW to find out how to guarantee the cash sale of your home.

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Checkout what’s in our Wednesday online edition! www.mtltimes.ca If you would like to receive the Montreal Times FREE via e-mail please e-mail us: info@mtltimes.ca

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Five Warning Signs That Your Loved One Should Be Considering a Move to a Retirement Home / Senior Community

or hearing, loss of balance, stroke, disease. or physical conditions, such as arthritis t’s not easy to admit that and osteoporosis. one is getting older, espe- 2. Mental Behaviour – cially when your body and Cognitive, Language, and your mind are not what Decision Making they used to be. Moving a Cognitive decline can have family member into a senior serious ramifications, especare residence is never a sim- cially if your loved one can't medications correctly, is ple decision. It may not be take not able to fix a meal or easy to broach the subject doesn't remember to eat. If a with your loved ones. In fact, loved one exhibits confusion, they may be resistant to poor judgment, or other moving and they may fear signs of cognitive impairment, losing their independence. assisted living is often a good However, here are 5 warning next step. signs that your loved one 3. Caregiver Stress should be considering a move There are the psychological to a retirement / senior resi- costs of caregiving and of dence: making difficult care deci1. Physical sions, which can be comWhen there are physical and pared to the effects of anatomical signs of deteriora- post-traumatic stress disortion that will affect their well- der. Caregivers may experibeing and their safety. A ence symptoms like disabling person who is having trouble anxiety, hyper-vigilance and getting out to shop or re- more. The emotional, mental membering how to cook or and physical toll of caregiving when to eat can result in sig- can be particularly pronificant nutritional issues. nounced for adult children or This could range from un- spouses of those who need healthy weight loss or con- care. In cases like this, when versely, excessive weight gain. the demands of care become Check the fridge and watch too great, it might be clear meal-prep skills. Other ex- immediately. In other cases, amples include loss of sight it might not be so obvious. By Matt Del Vecchio mtltimes.ca

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4. Safety and Security This is a common reason why families consider a move.They noticed that their loved ones are not as sure on their feet as they used to be or their eyesight is less clear, causing them to be a fall risk. According to the Canadian Public Health Agency, falls remain the leading cause of injury-related hospitalizations among Canadian seniors. 5. Loneliness It’s normal for activity to decrease with age. But if your loved one once enjoyed spending time in the yard gardening, or simply being with friends, and then chooses to no longer engage in these activities, or rarely leaves the house, it may be time to consider a senior living residence. This is a sign that behavioral changes are underway. Helping your loved ones to recognize the signs of when it is time to move, having an open dialogue with the family members involved and taking the time to discuss the options will go a long way in making the transition to senior care residence more agreeable for everyone. Please see ad next page. June 30, 2018 •


• June 30, 2018

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ike ant colonies marching forth from little satellite hills, vacation bound Quebecers exit city centers and suburban areas to head out North, South, East or West to country homes, campgrounds or on day trip adventures and with it comes the highest statistics for accidents and fatal deaths on the roads of the whole

By Bonnie Wurst mtltimes.ca

year. According to the Sûreté du Québec, even though the number of dangerous crashes have seen somewhat of a decline in recent years, a steady increase in the deaths from these acci-

dents have been on the rise. This summer could prove to be a deadly one for drivers, if heed is not taken towards better and safer driving practices. According to a June 22nd press release by the CAA-Quebec Foundation, every year an average of 100 people die on Quebec roads during the 75 days between the Saint-Jean-Baptiste holiday and Labour Day. In 2017 it did not get better, but actually got worse in some ways according to data from the SAAQ (Société de l’assurance automobile du Québec): - 92 people died in 88 collisions, representing 26% of all the 359 deaths of 2017. - There was a 4% increase in the number of fatal collisions, compared with the average of 85 deaths in the five years prior. - An average 27% of fatal crashes occurred during a period that represented 20% of the year.According to Marco Harrison, Director of the CAA-Quebec Foundation, beside speed and fatigue at the wheel when we look more

closely at the causes of accidents during this period, distracted driving clearly stands out. “A cellphone, infotainment system, food or even a passenger... it doesn’t matter. Distraction doesn’t discriminate, and the risk of an accident is real,” he said. And unfortunately it is young drivers who form a disproportionately large percentage in road safety statistics. Alcohol is an issue, but distracted driving followed by speed and fatigue are also leading causes of accidents in the summer. Here are some facts that were listed: - At 100 km/h, our field of vision is reduced by 50%. - An impact at 50 km/h is equivalent to a fall from four storeys. At 100 km/h, it’s equivalent to a fall from 14 storeys. - Over a distance of 20 km, driving at 110 km/h instead of 90 km/h saves barely two minutes. - You can’t shake off fatigue; your body decides. Cracking open the window or drinking an energy drink doesn’t help much. The only thing that

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works is taking a break. - A 15 to 30 minute stop can make all the difference. In some cases, you just have to give up on the idea of driving. - One in five fatal accidents occurs at night. - Going 24 hours without sleep is equivalent to having a blood alcohol level of 0.10. In the Sûreté du Québec’s annual report for 2017 released last January, driver distraction, including cell phone use, was involved in close to 10% of fatal collisions surpassing the 9% mark of driving while impaired. "We're realizing that distracted driving is about a lot more than just using a phone," SQ spokesperson Lt. Jason Allard had said in a CTV report. "People are reading books, they're playing on their GPS's, they're playing with their dash, sometimes not knowing how their car actually works, trying to find the cruise control. There's all kinds of things that can distract you when you're driving a vehicle." Distracted driving, especially cell phone use, has

become the number two reason for fatal collisions in the province - with speeding being number one. It is not only a major concern with young drivers, it also a big problem with adults. Addiction to the devices is causing people to put aside all logic and rationale, disregarding its clear and potentially fatal danger. With the new changes to the Highway Safety Code coming into effect on June 30th, the fines for using a cell phone while driving will be far more significant: the minimum fine will now be $300 instead of $80, and the maximum will be $600 instead of $100, with five demerit points and an immediate license suspension for up to 30 days, depending on whether it is a repeat offence within a two year period. But the question remains, will it be enough for logic to prevail - or will it take one too many tragic deaths for drivers who break the law to come to their senses?

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“Rad Dads!” show set to invade OFF-JFL

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s I met up with local comics – and recent first time fathers – Walter J. Lyng and Reese Turner at a pub on Monkland Avenue to discuss their upcoming show “Rad Dads!”, which will be part of the OFF-JFL line-up at Café Cleopatra for one performance only on July 19 at 9 p.m., the first topics of conversation didn’t concern their show, but subjects that rad dads like them would talk about, such as composting, recycling, Kevin Spacey movies and why 1970s pop star Gary Glitter is not a rad dad. “The show is going to be a slightly more accessible – and slightly insane -look at the continuing adventures at what it’s like to be a ‘rad dad’,” said Turner. “And there will be plenty of no B.S. material of what it’s like to be a first time dad … and all of it will be rad,” added Lyng. Lyng, a veteran of the Montreal comedy scene for the past 10 years, and Turner, a native of Mississauga, Ontario who has been performing at Montreal clubs since 2014 (and has performed at a number of comedy festivals, including JFL42 in Toronto), came up with the idea of “Rad Dads!” while they were attending the same pre-natal classes with their wives (and their children were born eight days apart). “We originally wanted to start a birth coaching service and call it the ‘Dude-las’,” said Lyng. “Rad Dads!” will be an hour of comedy and anec-

dotes that deal with what or to purchase tickets – it’s like to be first-time fa- for “Rad Dads!” or any thers and how parent- other Just For Laughs hood has changed them show, go to: (not to mention all those www.hahaha.com late nights, bouts of spitting up and diaper *** changes). Joining Lyng and Turner are comics/rad This past May, 11 Canaparents Steven Patrick dians were awarded by Adams, Ali Hassan and the Canada Council the Ellie MacDonald (“be- annual Killam Prizes and cause what is a mom if Fellowships for their onnot the raddest of dads?’, going work to fulfill their added Lyng). respective missions of And to promote the finding solutions that will show, the duo will be sell- positively change and iming their own line of “Rad prove the lives of millions Like Dad” baby merchan- of Canadians, whether dise (including onesies), culture, science or mediputting together a CD of cine. a mix of songs that rad Out of those 11 recipidads will appreciate (in- ents, four of them come cluding Gary Glitter’s from Quebec. Andre Gau1972 hit “Rock & Roll, dreault from the UniverPart 2”), as site de well as a seMontreal won ries of onea $100,000 minute videos Killam Prize in that the pair the Humanirecently ties category recorded for his re(which gives search work lessons on that investihow to shop gates the role for groceries that technoand baby logical innovaitems), which tion plays in are now By Stuart Nulman the evolution posted on of cinema.The mtltimes.ca their Faceremaining book page. three Quebec And this August, the Rad recipients were awarded a Dads will take the show two-year Killam Fellowon a brief tour of the ship: Rene Doyon from Maritimes. the Universite de Montre“We want to prove to alChao-Jun Li from McGill dads all over the world University and Dr. Hanthat being a rad dad can nadi Sleiman, also from be a lot of fun,” said McGill University. Turner. “And we want to Dr. Sleiman, who is a show them there are cer- chemistry professor at tain things about being a McGill for the past 20 rad dad that they have to years, earned the fellow wrap their head around ship for her project of … like a diaper,” added working on DNA nanosLyng. tructures when it comes For more information – to cancer therapy and im-

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aging, especially for triple negative breast cancer (TNBC). “There are people who not only dread getting a cancer diagnosis, but also dread the treatments that go with it,” said Dr. Sleiman in a recent phone interview. “TNBC affects 15 to 20 percent of cancer patients that take women at a young age, yet there is no target therapy for it.” Through the next 1 ½ to two years, Dr. Sleiman plans to utilize the fellowship, funds to continue her work in developing structures that are made from molecular DNA that will deliver chemotherapy drugs to cancer cells without affecting normal cells, This will be done through biodegradable, non-toxic capsules that are going to be filled with that vital medication that will respond exclusively to those tumours in question. The goal is to eliminate the highly toxic side effects of chemotherapy treatments, bypass any drug resistance and greatly improve the quality of life for TNBC patients. “Once we go through the clinical trials for these capsules, we will extend it towards different types of therapy and develop different types of resistance, and how it can be extended towards treating other types of cancer, because each cancer is a different disease. This is going to be very promising, yet difficult work in the years ahead,” said Dr. Sleiman. June 30, 2018 •


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The Canada Day Parade is Sunday July 1 and will start at 11 a.m. at the corner of Ste. Catherine and Fort

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Caroline Polcsak, Executive Director of the Canada Day Parade organization make it all the way from beginning to end. There By Sergio Martinez will also be some activities for children, like face mtltimes.ca painting and caricature drawing. in its 41 years and as the Caroline Polcsak, Execorganizers stated during a utive Director, intropress conference this duced the 2018 Grand Tuesday, it is expected to Nick Cowen, President of the Canada Day Parade: Marshall, John Nelson, a be the largest ever. more participants than ever! distinguished Korean War Around 6,000 particiveteran. During the press pants are projected to conference, a special dismarch on Sunday; they tinction was also awarded are coming from all to Dominique Zito, the neighbourhoods on the Parade's lawyer, long-time Island of Montreal, as well associate to this event. as from Laval and the The Montreal Canada South Shore. As usual, the Day Parade is a tradimarchers will also be reptional event to celebrate resentative of the culthe country's birthday tural, ethnic and linguistic that started in 1977 at diversity of the country the initiative of Dr. Roopand the province. An adnarine Singh, who with vance tasting of that dithe help of dedicated volLes Brasileiras sang at the Press Conference verse character was presented at the press fine selection of songs Catherine and Fort and unteers launched the conference courtesy of a from that South Ameri- then will move to Peel St. idea, and was its chief group of Filipino dancers can country. to finish at the Place du promoter for decades. (people from the Filipino, Nick Cowen, the Canada (Peel between The Parade is now the the Chinese, the Eastern Canada Day Parade Pres- René Levesque and de la most popular of the European, and the ident announced that this Gauchetière St.); this has events marking Canada Caribbean communities year participants, INCA been the long-time route Day (there are also othare usually among those (Montreal Institute for of the Parade, however, ers in various towns and that contribute the the Blind), Greek com- given the works to take boroughs on the island Roumanians, place next year on Ste. and the South Shore, and largest number of partic- munity, ipants in the parade). We Turkey, and also, just a Catherine St., Cowen of course the big party also had the opportunity few days ago...Miss Island pointed at likely changes taking place at the Old to enjoy the talented of Montreal would also in its course for 2019. A Port starting at 8:30 p.m. voices of a soloist and be added. The Canada huge birthday cake to cel- and culminating with a those of the Brasileiras, a Day Parade –he an- ebrate the 151st anniver- great fireworks display at quartet that delivered a nounced– will start at 11 sary of the country will 10 p.m.) a.m. at the corner of Ste. be awaiting those who

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Festival International Nuits D'Afrique to feature world music

pressive line-up of worldclass acts. As usual there will be a lively mix of ticketed indoor concerts and free outdoor shows featuring diverse musicians and performers from Africa, the Carribean, and Latin America. Nuits D'Afrique has become a staple of Montreal's summer festival scene with its outdoor stages at the Parterre of the Quartier des spectacles, the City

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groove to the beat of Afro-Colombian rhythms. Not to be outdone there's contemporary Afro-rapper Degg J Force 3 (Guinea) and Boogât (MexicoQuébec), an urban sound artist with a distinctive Latino imprint. To reach a diverse audience of all ages, the festival chose Eddy King, a humourist and musician of Congolese origin to be its spokesperson. He will be seen at the outdoor stage as DJ during the Escale Tropicale TV5. Festival-goers can expect a heady mix of contemporary music styles and dance tunes reflecting the fest's cultural landwill open with Femi Kuti (Mozambique). The the festival is also marked scape of music without & the Positive Force Grands événements in- by younger artists and borders. "Sharing one's (Nigeria) July 12 at 8:30 door series will show- next generation musical culture is also an opporp.m. at the MTelus and case world diva Meklit genres with roots in the tunity to rediscover oneclose with the renowned (Ethiopia) while on the sounds of African descent self," he says. King hopes Sekouba Bambino outdoor stage Flavia plus new labels that riff that the festival will be a (Guinea) on the TD- Coelho (Brazil), Ladama on urban music styles. truly shared cultural Radio-Canada outdoor ( C o l o m b i a - B r a z i l - For current musical event enabling particistage, July 22 at 9:30 p.m. Venezuela-U.S.), Artiz artists with altogether pants to travel without This year Nuits (Haiti), Naxx Mwa Ndaya new musical aesthetics in leaving home. "You simply D'Afrique is providing a ((Congo-Québec), and indoor venues, there is have to close your eyes, special platform for The Peptides (Ontario) the Afro-futurist world of open your ears and let women in song. The Voix are the star attractions. AfrotroniX (Chad- yourself be carried away du monde series is de- Other inspiring female Québec) at the Soirée by the rhythms to end up voted entirely to show- voices include Djely Tapa Future Tribe, followed by thousands of kilometres casing female talent - all (Mali-Québec) in the Poirier, Mr. Touré! and away." Thirty-two years in seasoned pros with spec- Étoiles Nuits d'Afrique Yaya in the Soirée Afro- the making and still going tacular voices. Look for- series, DJ Yaya (Senegal- house, and let's not for- strong, it's a pretty safe ward to concerts by Québec) in the Soirée get reggaeman Naâman bet that Nuits D'Afrique Djazia Satour (Algeria), Afrohouse and the K-Iri (France) and his DJ Fat- will deliver on that promBarbara Guillaume (Haiti- duet (Burkino-Faso- babs. On the outdoor ise. Québec),Votia (Réunion), Éthiopia-Québec). stage, the Zalama Crew http://www.festivalnuitsand Banda Kakana The 32nd edition of collective (Colombia) will dafrique.com/

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of Montreal's designated artistic quarter. This year the festival is humorously billing itself as a worldwide musical journey "with no jet lag" - a fitting description given its scope with 700 artists from 30 countries and 125 concerts + activities packed into 13 nights & days of fun-filled music and dance. The whole concept of a world music festival is to bring new currents of music and expression to a broad cross-section of the population while spotlighting emerging artists along with top performers on the international scene. By the same token, this opens up new musical vistas for music buffs who are always looking to expand their musical horizons. Journalist and presenter Herby Moreau is thrilled to be the official ambassador of the Montreal festival which has become the greatest gathering place for world music on the planet. "Thanks to Nuits D'Afrique, I can reach the other end of the world in the course of a festival," he says. In a cosmopolitan city that never sleeps Moreau is right on the mark when he says that Nuits D'Afrique is the "true face of today's Montréal." The world sound fest

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"It is exciting to see all the change going on, to see people moving closer to one another and getting to know each other through music, as we always desired." - Lamine Touré, founding president of the festival The 32nd edition of the world music Festival International Nuits D'Afrique will be taking place in Montreal from July 10 to 22 with an im-

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June 30, 2018 •


Canadian Country Icon Shania Twain wowed Montreal – You’re Still the One – More Fun – From This Moment On – I’m Gonna Getcha Good! – Party For Two – Swingin’ With My Eyes

Know I Love You) – That Don’t Impress Me Much – Let’s Kiss and Make Up – Any Man of Mine – Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under? – Honey, I’m Home – I’m Alright – Soldier

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ready Montreal?” and started off with “Life’s About To Get Good”. The concert lasted just over two hours and she nailed every song. The 52 year old Country Super Star sounded amazing. Song after song the crowd was dancing on their feet singing along. At one point in the show Shania yelled out, “Montreal you guys are awesomely load!” Shania also did a tribute and thanked all the men and women who serve in the Armed Forces. She was sitting on a guitar case and lifted to a smaller stage at the other end of the arena while she sang, “Your Still the One!” A surprise to the fans was WWE Superstar wrestler Kevin Owens was in the house and was waving a sign that said “I love you Shania!” Shania noticed the sign and asked Kevin to escort her back

Photo: Kieron Yates - mtltimes.ca

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his past Tuesday night at the Bell Centre 16,000 fans were wowed by a Canadian Country Icon Shania Twain. Shania entered the Bell Centre in the middle of the Reds section (115) at 9:05 P.M. All of a sudden spot lights shinned on the entrance and there Shania was in a glitter dress and cowboy hat. As she made her way to the stage her Montreal fans sure let her know how much they were looking forward to her show with a standing ovation. It was electric inside the Bell Centre. It sounded like the Canadiens had just won the Stanley Cup. Shania made her way through the crowd with security all around her, making sure to wave at everyone. As she made her way on to the stage she yelled out “Are you

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11


Sun Youth Hornets Team-Up with Montreal Artist Waxhead at the MURAL Festival

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TD and Sun Youth volunteers with the organization's Hornets players proudly posing in front of the three 4' X 8' murals created in collaboration with Montreal artist Waxhead. Photo: Caroline Viger-Lazare. o n t r e a l ’ s space for everyone to zation's Hornets basketMURAL Festi- freely unleash their cre- ball and football teams, val is an eleven ativity while some of their along with coaches and day event cele- employees came to volun- parents. Huge thanks to brating the international teer for the day. D.J. Dion Gold for providurban art movement, held The work was con- ing the lively musical backthis year from June 8th to ceived by Waxhead based drop throughout the day. 17th on St. Laurent Boule- on sketches made by the In all about 100 people vard, or The Main as it's Hornets athletes prior to took part in the event commonly known. For its the event. The result was which spanned from 6th edition, the festival a colourful mural made up 11:00 am to 4:00 pm. teamed up with Sun Youth of three 4' X 8' panels While they were taking and Montreal-based artist representing the essence turns painting, the HorWaxhead to create some- of Sun Youth, its sports nets basketball players thing unique and repre- programs but also the na- were happy to show their sentatives of the ture, greenery and animal ball handling skills to community organization. life of the neighbourhood. those around. This wasn't the first time The good news is that the Sun Youth would like to Waxhead and Sun Youth organization got to keep thank Waxhead and the crossed paths as in 2016 the mural! MURAL festival for sethe artist also created Sun Youth volunteers lecting the organization some of the most inter- who answered the call and the many volunteers, esting murals on the out- came from various sec- including those of TD, for side of Sun Youth's St. tors of the organization. taking part this wonderful Urbain Street building.TD The event brought to- initiative which will have a Canada Trust were also gether day camp children lasting impact for years to instrumental in getting the and their parents, bike pa- come. project off the ground, trollers and also young lending their parking athletes from the organi-

What Happens on a Yoga Retreat?

A

leaving your cell phone and email untouched for 2 days can be liberating and yoga retreat is a deeply transformative! gift we give our- Our retreat at Au Tourselves, an offering nant du Coeur in Sutton of regular yoga offers regular yoga classes and meditation in a coun- and meditation over the try setting. We leave the weekend. They will be city and our technology adapted to participants’ behind and immerse our- experience and physical selves in a healthy prac- condition. Malcolm and tice, wholesome food, Julie, co-owners of Yoga fresh air and convivial on the Park Studio, will lead the yoga classes and company. When you go to a re- be available for consultatreat in the country, you tion. Each evening will end can give yourself the op- with either a Yoga Nidra portunity to be com- guided meditation or a pletely immersed in a restorative practice by program of yoga and Julie, designed to alleviate meditation. Just the act of the symptoms of stress By Malcolm McLean mtltimes.ca

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such as anxiety and insomnia. Join us as we go deep into yoga and meditation to help you reach your pinnacle. *** REACH YOUR PINNACLE: A Yoga Retreat in Sutton with Julie Nadler and Malcolm McLean Friday, July 20, to Sunday July 22, 2018, at Au Tournant du Coeur retreat Centre, Sutton, Quebec. For more information: http://yogaonthepark.ca/e vents-and-workshops Call 514-712-9642 or write to: info@yogaonthepark.ca

June 30, 2018 •


• June 30, 2018

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Sponsored

Allergic To The Sun? Something’s Amiss By Martha Shannon mtltimes.ca

Painkillers, antibiotics, meds and more Antifungals, diuretics, and satins galore Our cupboards are full of small coloured pills We pop ‘em like candy, to cure all our ills It gets more complex, the harder we try One enemy now is the sun in the sky Once comfortable, yet cautious, on sunny days We are now allergic to the sun’s hot rays Rashes, blisters, redness and pain Go away SUN. Bring on the rain Inflammation, swelling, itching, a burn Go away SUN. It is YOU we must spurn Our immune systems are a state of unrest Foreign invader meds being put to the test Phototoxic*? Photoallergic**? It’s all in the name Definitions explain, but the pain is the same. Painkillers, antibiotics, meds and more Antifungals, diuretics, and satins galore Our cupboards are full of small coloured pills We pop ‘em like candy, to cure all our ills Sunlight and ‘meds’ are not a great blend Yet taking more drugs is the current sad trend ‘Wear 100 sunscreen' is the message today Must we continue to do what they say?

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W

e know that medicine can save lives. That is not in question here. It is just that there are perhaps too many choices out there and conflicts can occur. Marketing is a powerful tool. We are inundated with ads and unfortunately believe too much of what we hear. If you have become ‘allergic’ to the sun, at least understand the ‘how’s and the ‘why’s’ of your sensitivity. If you are taking medications, there may be an interference. If you wear commercial sunscreen make sure it is safe. It may be making it worse rather than serving as protection. If you wish to reduce the amount of ‘foreign invaders’ in your life, at least consider natural oils and zinc to help protect your skin. Wear proper clothing and sunhats and respect the rays. You do have some control. You can do something about it. You might like to read our article, 'Less Pink With Zinc' to learn about more natural weather protection skin care. “A phototoxic means the drug reacts to sunlight. In phototoxic reactions, the drug may become activated by exposure to sunlight and cause damage to the skin. The skin's appearance resembles sunburn, and the process is generally acute (has a fast onset). Ultravi-

olet A (UVA) radiation is most commonly associated with phototoxicity, but ultraviolet B (UVB) and visible light may also contribute to this reaction. A phototoxic reaction typically clears up once the drug is discontinued and has been cleared from the body, even after re-exposure to light. **In photoallergic reactions, the ultraviolet exposure changes the structure of the drug so that it is seen by the body's immune system as an invader (antigen). The immune system initiates an allergic response and causes inflammation of the skin in the sun-exposed areas. These usually resemble eczema and are generally chronic (long-lasting). Many drugs in this family are topical drugs.This type of photosensitivity may recur after sun exposure even after the drug has cleared from the system. We stand behind our products. We give great customer service. Visit our online store: natural.ca. Subscribe to our newsletter. Check out our BIOS. Meet us in person at the shop. ‘La Boutique Earth to Body’, 89 Lucerne, Pointe Claire, QC, H9R 2V1. Write to us at info@natural.ca Stay tuned for informative product reviews and great customer stories that you can relate to.

June 30, 2018 •


• June 30, 2018

www.mtltimes.ca

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I

n 1922, legendary comedian W.C. Fields had this to say about fellow comedian and vaudevillian (and Ziegfeld Follies co-star) Bert Williams when he passed away that year: “He was the funniest man I ever saw, and was the saddest man I ever met”. Those remarks that was uttered by Fields nearly a century ago about Bert Williams can ironically be

Robin by David Itzkoff

all, that of the visiting alien from the planet Ork on the ABC hit sitcom “Mork and Mindy”. Yet through all those memorable performances – and a Best Supporting Actor Oscar for “Good Will Hunting” – Robin Williams lived a life that was filled with so much emotional and physical pain, whether it be endless self-doubt, a constant drubbing from critics, drug addiction and alcoholism, and finally, a diagnosis of Lewy body dementia – a severe degenerative neurological disease – that compelled him to take his own life in August of 2014 at the age of 63. Robin Williams was, sadly enough, a living embodiment of the tragicomic nature of the By Stuart Nulman comedian, yet he was such a complex individual as mtltimes.ca much as he was an enterapplied to another come- taining one. However, it dian sharing the same sur- was his eldest son Zak name: Robin Williams. who somehow managed During his productive to comprehend the true career as a comedian and nature of his father at a actor, Robin Williams has memorial service that was charmed and entertained held a little more than a millions of fans around month after his death: the world with his manic, “Eater of cold chicken runaway train-style of breast, drinker of stand-up comedy, his crit- espresso, lover of bumper ically-acclaimed perform- stickers. I’d like to speak ances in such movies as about the man who was a “Good Morning, Viet- paradox. The alien. I feel nam”, “Dead Poets Soci- the overwhelming joy he ety”, “Mrs. Doubtfire” and brought millions, and I felt “Aladdin”; and of course, his abject loneliness. He the role that launched it was at once so superhu-

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man and yet so very human. But I don’t think he ever felt he was anything special.” With the massive biography Robin by New York Times cultural reporter David Itzkoff, we finally get to crack that eggshell to discover the human and superhuman sides to the man who gave us Mork from Ork, Adrian Cronauer, John Keating and the Genie, with all the sadness and complexities that went with it. To put it succinctly, Itzkoff has done an tremendous job of giving his many fans a much clearer picture of the public and private Robin Williams through contemporary press accounts and reviews, and countless interviews with friends, colleagues (within the comedy and film communities), surviving family members, as well as introspective interviews that Williams conducted with the press throughout his lifetime. The end result is probably one of the most deep biographical treatments of the comedian as tragic figure since Albert Goldman’s “Ladies and Gentlemen … Lenny Bruce!” and Bob Woodward’s John Belushi biography “Wired”. Born a chlld of privilege (his father was a highranking executive at the Ford Motor Company), Williams decided early in

life that a career in show business (particularly in comedy) was more preferable than being a lawyer. Through his studies at the prestigious Julliard School in New York (in which one of his classmates was the late Christopher Reeve), and then paying his dues as a street mime in San Francisco and as a manic, free form stand-up comic who became a must-see at the legendary Comedy Store (rainbow suspenders and all). But it was in 1978 that Williams’ manic style of comedy made him a star: first in a guest shot as Mork in an episode of Happy Days called “My Favorite Orkan”, and then expanding the role that fall on the series “Mork and Mindy”, which he dominated until its run ended in 1982. What Itzkoff argues is that the key reason Robin Williams became such a comedy superstar on “Mork and Mindy” and later in many of his best known starring movie roles was that the directors he worked with (especially Barry Levinson and Chris Columbus) gave him the necessary breath-

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ing room to allow him to improvise several scenes, and use the best routines in the final cut. However, Williams’ tendency to practice his wild style of improv comedy could at times be a detriment to the production he was working on, which was ev-

elled in his collection of toy soldiers and found pleasure in shopping for comic books, not to mention taking many critical pans of his later movies quite personally (especially his Broadway debut in 2011 in the serio-comic play “Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo”, which although he gained the muchneeded critical praise, was passed over for a Tony Award nomination). “Robin” is probably the definitive biography of a man whos goal in life was to just make a lot of people laugh with his own brand of comedy. And through his standup specials, and memorable movie performances, Robin Williams became one of the most beloved comedians/comic actors of his time. ident when he performed Yet because of his deliwith Steve Martin on a cate, fragile personal side, Lincoln Center produc- Robin Williams was like tion of “Waiting for his showbiz namesake Godot”, which led to the from a century ago: he production’s abbreviated was the funniest man you run. ever saw, and was the sadThe book also paints a dest man you ever met. portrait of Robin Williams But thanks to David who was a mass of pain, Itzkoff’s fascinating book, self-doubt and chemical you can readily underdependency, not to men- stand why he was both. tion a man-child who rev(Henry Holt, $39)

June 30, 2018 •


How can we improve treatment and care for those with Alzheimer’s Disease?

A

There are some warning signs though. Forgetfulness can be a normal part of aging, but it becomes a problem when a person becomes forgetful on a regular basis. If you notice a loved one forgetting important dates, relying on post-its to remind themselves of appointments, visitor dates and times or repetitive questioning, start to pay attention. Alzheimer’s can affect a person’s ability to work with numbers, follow directions, or make plans. You may start to notice when your friend or family member has trouble By Donna Byrne understanding conversations, paying bills, or even mtltimes.ca following recipes. Making Alzheimer’s cannot be small occasional errors cured, but catching symp- happens to all of us but toms early can allow for when simple tasks bethe implementation of come extremely difficult treatment options that or impossible to commay slow the progression plete, it’s a sign of a seriof the disease. ous problem. Alzheimer’s is difficult to diagnose because no sinAccording to the gle test can identify the Alzheimer’s Association disease. 2017 facts and figures: lzheimer’s disease is a type of dementia that affects thinking and memory. While the disease usually progresses slowly, it becomes more severe with time and can be difficult to diagnose.

“An estimated 5.5 million Americans of all ages are living with Alzheimer’s dementia in 2017. As of 2016 there were an estimated 564,000 Canadians with the disease with 25,000 new cases diagnosed each year. By 2031 the number is expected to rise to 937,000 an increase of 66%. Approximately 56,000 Canadians with dementia are being cared for in hospitals. We have to do better than that! Worldwide, nearly 44 million people have Alzheimer’s disease or a related dementia, according to Alzheimer’s Disease International. Most of us have sad stories about friends, family or loved ones. In our homecare world we meet many who have to somehow deal with this devastating disease. Stories such as “my father could not walk me down the aisle on my wedding day because he was too confused. My brother filled in for him” My

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• June 30, 2018

mother keeps asking me who I am. My grandmother asked me who those nice young men were as she sat with her grandsons. Then comes the day that the family must come to terms with living arrangements. The pull and the anguish just goes on and on. I was happy to read about an innovative approach in France. They

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rant, a hair salon, a garden and a library, among other things. Caregivers at the facility will wear plain clothes to make the environment feel even more home-like. The model will also include daily social and physical activities to encourage interaction among the residents. The French village will include a research facility, which will evaluate whether the approach is successful compared to a traditional nursing home. Some are criticizing this as with all changes but proponents say compared to a traditional nursing home, residents will be more active, require less medication and are building an hopefully feel happier.The Alzheimer’s “village” village will be built like a which will welcome 120 traditional historic center patients by the end of of a medieval fortified 2019. The village, which town, so that those who will be situated in Dax, in live there can find their the south-western region way around easily. Resiof the country, is inspired dents will be confined to by an experiment that is taking place near Amster- the location for their dam in the Netherlands. safety but they will be The village is aimed at able to move within the providing a home-like en- village freely. I will be vironment, equipped with watching how they do. places to live, a restau- Until we meet again.

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Across 1. Solitaire unit 6. Zip 10. Saturnine 14. Dress with a flare 15. Hokkaido native 16. Red state 17. Approve 20. Be that as it may 21. Wizard of id 22. Inscribe 23. Scolding syllable 24. Game piece 27. Speech problem 30. Caribe, var. 32. Lowlife 36. Catch but good 38. ___ Tuesday 39. Grow with natural skill 42. Condition 43. Gray ___ 44. Beams 45. Draft horses 47. Gull-like bird 49. Place for fish and ships 50. Be indisposed 52. Candied 56. Book with legends 58. Navajo structures 60. Commit a deadly sin

64. Needle holder 65. Indian bread 66. Susan of "Goldengirl" 67. Facts 68. Rewards for waiting 69. Zeno, notably Down 1. Nicolas 2. Still in the game 3. Split 4. Concerning 5. Prickly plant 6. ___ cry 7. Willingly 8. Lifeless 9. Prepare to strum 10. ___ chart 11. Delay 12. "Bleah!" 13. Came across 18. He founded the Gestapo 19. Certain musician 24. Gulf of ___ 25. Kind of fire 26. Costumes 28. ___ Delano Roosevelt 29. Spire anagram 31. German industrial valley 32. They can pass in the night 33. Birchbark

34. Throat dangler 35. Paltry 37. Onion's kin 40. Make bubbly 41. Zero 46. Mum 48. Warm welcomes 51. Maui neighbor 53. Cut taker 54. "The Faerie Queene" division 55. End of a ballade 56. Part of a score, maybe 57. Cashless deal 59. Adjust for accuracy 60. Hospital unit 61. Certain fraternity chapter 62. Destroy the interior of 63. Advantages Answers can be found on Page 25 online in Saturday June 30, 2018 edition www.mtltimes.ca

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• June 30, 2018

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