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A STA R P H O E N I X CO M M U N I T Y N E WS PA P E R

WALKING TOGETHER FOR DARLENE OKEMAYSIM-SICOTTE, MISSING AND MURDERED WOMEN ARE PEOPLE — NOT STATISTICS P. 4

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

READ MY BOOK #

LOCA L AUT HO RS: Writers tell us what makes their book worth reading

BRYCE BURNETT

Homegrown and other poems Why should you read my book Homegrown? Well, if you farm or ranch in Saskatchewan or your parents or grandparents were farmers or your family roots are imbedded in rich prairie soil, the poetry in the pages of this book will kindle within you a fondness of your heritage and reassure the meaning of your very existence. It may even challenge the very implication of the word ‘homegrown’.

Many of the 60-plus poems and 40-plus photographs in the book reflect community events, work ethics and ranching situations from my upbringing on the land southwest of Swift Current that was homesteaded by my grandparents at the turn of the century in 1907. I

have attempted to capture the magic of the land, emotions, memories and dreams, a smile, a tear and laughter — all mixed together in the writing of my poetry. In many cases, it is the twist at the end that pulls the situation together and grabs you.

Homegrown was compiled like the recipe for Mom’s homemade apple pie, topped off with Christmas pudding. The book is sliced into five pieces: prospectors of the Prairies, roots and reflections, community connections, love life and laughter, ending with summoning spirit and soul — all capped off with a dash of humour. I have been fortunate to have made a living ranching and farming throughout my life.

HO R U M

O Y S

’ T HA

W

As a young boy, I explored alongside Mother Nature, and Father Time has kept me growing crops, raising cattle and burning the latenight lamp writing poetry about the joys and struggles of everyday life on the land. The one-room schoolhouse, Christmas concerts, country church, family dinners, rodeos, fishing and hunting trips, as well as the meaning of rural life on the Prairies are all captured in verse. You will discover a lifetime of reflections from growing up on the family farm to the realization of passing it on to the next generation. You may come to realize, as I have, that one should not complain about getting old — as many people do not get that privilege.

Let’s find out!

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Author Bryce Burnett

Homegrown and other poems is available from: www.driverworks.ca and select bookstores and gift shops.

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

INDEX #

#

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FA S H I O N P. 2 8

ON THE COVER PG. 4

Ordinary people like Jaqueline Anaquod are raising the profile of missing and murdered indigenous women in Saskatchewan. BRIDGES PHOTO BY TROY FLEECE

#

TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S

READ MY BOOK — 2 Why you should pick up a copy of Bryce Burnett’s Homegrown and other poems

GARDENING — 24 Make a place for the classic Christmas bulb amaryllis in your home

ON THE COVER — 4 For Darlene Okemaysim-Sicotte, missing and murdered aboriginal women are people — not statistics

OUTSIDE THE LINES — 25 A weekly colouring creation for kids of all ages by artist Stephanie McKay

IN THE CITY — 10 A moment in time: Photographer Michelle Berg’s shot that defines the week ASK ELLIE — 13 EVENTS — 14 What you need to know to plan your week Send listings to: bridges@thestarphoenix.com ON THE SCENE — 22 At the Off the Leash Luncheon fundraiser for the U of S Huskie hockey program with former NHL star Mike Modano

SHARP EATS — 26 Twelve steps to heal your body and maintain health from registered nutritional consultant Paulette Millis FASHION — 28 Movember’s Connoisseur requires a lot of wax to look right but it’s well worth the effort CROSSWORD/SUDOKO — 29 WINE WORLD — 31 Your grandma knows a thing or two about good wine

Adam Kletchko in Movember style and a Connoisseur moustache. BRIDGES PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

BRIDGES COVER PHOTO BY GORD WALDNER Bridges is published by The StarPhoenix – a division of Postmedia Network Inc. – at 204 Fifth Avenue North, Saskatoon, Sask., S7K 2P1.

Rob McLaughlin is editor-in-chief; Heather Persson managing editor; Jenn Sharp associate editor.

For advertising inquiries contact 657-6340; editorial, 657-6327; home delivery, 657-6320. Hours of operation are Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The contents of this publication are protected by copyright and may be used only for personal, non-commercial purposes. All other rights are reserved and commercial use is prohibited. To make any use of this material you must first obtain the permission of the owner of the copyright. For more information, contact the editor at 657-6327.

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ON THE COVER #

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

I never thought I would be adding my auntie’s name to the list (of murdered women) the next year. – Jaqueline Anaquod

MISSING AND MURDERED INDIGENOUS WOMEN

Anaquod embraces community and culture

By Ashley Martin Jaqueline Anaquod was 24, two years homeless, addicted to drugs and alcohol, and had nothing but the clothes on her back. She was lower than rock bottom when she happened by her aunt’s house on Fifth Avenue in North Central Regina.

Elise Cote welcomed her niece with open arms.

“She was the one who really helped me turn my life around …

(Her) love and the kindness and the generosity that I decided I need to change my life,” said Anaquod.

Within three months, Anaquod had stopped partying, got a job at Circle Project and resumed caring for her daughter Chanai.

That was 10 years ago.

“I really think at that time in my life she saved my life.”

Cote herself had turned it around, quitting a transient lifestyle, setting up a home and helping street people in need.

Wanting to support her community, in fall 2011 Anaquod attended her first Sisters In Spirit vigil, which is held annually Oct. 4 to honour missing and murdered indigenous women; their names are read aloud as part of the ceremony.

“I never thought I would be adding my auntie’s name to the list the next year,” said Anaquod.

Just months later, in January 2012, Cote was found on her front lawn, left to die after being badly beaten by her boyfriend. Mark Jeffrey Severight was sentenced to seven years in prison for manslaughter.

The last time Anaquod saw her aunt alive, Cote was on life support, surrounded by her crying children.

Twenty-nine per cent of aboriginal women victims are murdered by their spouse, compared to 41 per cent of non-aboriginal women.

Since fall 2012, Anaquod has served as lead organizer of the Sis-

Jaqueline Anaquod, at the First Nations University of Canada in Regina, is the lead organizer of the Sisters in Spirit South Saskatchewan vigil. BRIDGES PHOTO BY TROY FLEECE

ters In Spirit South Saskatchewan vigil.

■ ■ ■ ■ Darlene Okemaysim-Sicotte’s cousin was not killed by someone close to her. In 1992, Shelley Napope was a victim of serial killer John Martin Crawford.

Having grown up on a reserve at

Beardys and Okemasis First Nation, Okemaysim-Sicotte wasn’t close with Napope, the daughter of a first cousin growing up in Saskatoon. But when Napope went missing — and then was murdered — it affected OkemaysimSicotte.

In the media, 16-year-old Napope was called “high risk,” a prostitute and a runaway.

“They didn’t really depict her the

way we knew her. They didn’t share that she was a fun and loved daughter and cousin. That kind of stuff they don’t share,” said OkemaysimSicotte.

When Crawford went to trial in 1996, Okemaysim-Sicotte compared it to the Paul Bernardo trial the year before, as both men were convicted of raping and murdering several women. But the victims in each case

were portrayed differently in media, said Okemaysim-Sicotte, though they were all young women.

“The blond, blue-eyed girls were portrayed as loving daughters,” said Okemaysim-Sicotte. “Over here in Saskatchewan they’re portraying the victims as unwanted, unloved and unimportant, and that’s what I remember when I was young and I had no skills to understand ‘what can I do?’ ”

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

This is a Canadian issue. It’s not a women’s issue; it’s not a First Nations issue; it’s a Canadian issue.

— Brenda Anderson

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It pays

to be Efficient...

Take advantage of financing programs to upgrade your furnace for as little as Glenda Abbott, with gloves, a keeper of the bundle; Marjorie Beaucage, grandmother from Duck Lake; and Lisa Periard of the National Collective of Walking With Our Sisters, inside the Walking with Our Sisters exhibit at Wanuskewin. BRIDGES PHOTO BY GREG PENDER

By 2005, she had the skills.

Okemaysim-Sicotte is co-chair of Women Walking Together (Iskwewuk E-wichiwitochik), which formed in October that year to raise awareness of missing and murdered indigenous women. The Pickton case was in the news around the time about 50 people met at White Buffalo Lodge in Saskatoon; many, like Okemaysim-Sicotte, were faculty and staff of the University of Saskatchewan.

“We were just treading into something that was kind of the unknown. We were seeing horrific reporting of the Pickton thing and it was like ‘oh my god, that just cannot happen here, we’ve got to get on top of this,’ ” said Okemaysim-Sicotte, who works alongside co-chair Myrna Laplante, whose aunt Emily Osmond went missing from her home on Kawacatoose in 2007.

Their goal was to support families and raise awareness of the issue.

Okemaysim-Sicotte was honoured to be asked to serve as a family liaison for Women Walking Together.

“When you’re assigned a family, you start instantly being protective of their experiences, of them not being commodified for their story,” said Okemaysim-Sicotte, who for years kept quiet about her cousin’s murder for that very reason.

She stays in touch with the families of missing and murdered women, making sure they have access to honoraria for travel and food,

ensuring they’re comfortable sharing their stories and helping families liaise with police and the justice system.

It seems like the right role for OkemaysimSicotte, an empathetic person and mother of four.

“I have a daughter, I have sisters, and I’m generally a compassionate person and I know what it’s like to have trauma that close — you can’t function when you have trauma.”

Sharing families’ stories is a vehicle for change and could even help investigations, she said. “When they see families and they see images of the missing, it impacts them more and sometimes in some cases it could jog memories of cases that are unsolved and that’s part of the reason families will speak.”

Awareness is the first step, said Saskatoon Police chief Clive Weighill, who has known Okemaysim-Sicotte for the past four years.

“I think in people’s everyday busy lives, they forget some of these things do occur and it has to be brought back to the forefront so that we can start to work on some of these social conditions that are causing the issues.”

The police force works closely with Women Walking Together to organize events.

“We’re concerned with the situation and the disadvantage that aboriginal women are being placed in and we think the work, such as Darlene does, is critical to keep this front and centre.”

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

They didn’t really depict her the way we knew her. They didn’t share that she was a fun and loved daughter and cousin.

That kind of stuff they don’t share — Darlene Okemaysim-Sicotte

■ ■ ■ ■

■ ■ ■ ■

Anaquod agrees “there’s a lot of power in our own personal stories.”

That’s why it’s so important to hold vigils.

She ended up in her current role as organizer because of that belief: Nobody had volunteered to organize a vigil for Oct. 4, 2012, so Anaquod stepped up.

In sharing the names and stories of missing and murdered women, “you make (people) a witness to your story,” so “they feel it, they relate to it, it sticks with them.”

And it’s healing for the families, said Anaquod. “They found comfort in hearing other people’s stories …

It helps (knowing) these other families that are going through the exact same thing.”

Anaquod remembers telling Chanai about Pamela George, who was found in a ditch west of Regina in April 1995. Two men were convicted of manslaughter in her death.

“She said ‘that doesn’t feel right,’ because of how the judge had proclaimed her as a prostitute,” said Anaquod. “The justice system does play a role in how our women are viewed.

“She had two young children … she had to no choice but to prostitute for food for her kids. That’s what it’s come down to. And I’m sure she’s not the only one that has done that.

There are so many different ways that women are coerced into situations … for them to feel safe, to have a home.”

Aboriginal women are victimized five to six times higher than women in mainstream Canada, said Weighill.

“We firmly believe that it’s the social conditions that are putting women in vulnerable positions, such as poverty, poor housing, racism, disadvantage.”

Anaquod spent this summer working at All Nations Hope AIDS Network, fulfilling her practicum for her bachelor of health studies degree at the First Nations University of Canada.

She recalls a young woman, badly beaten up, who’d had nowhere to go and came in looking for help.

“That kind of situation though,

Brenda Anderson believes public opinion is changing, largely thanks to the advocacy work of family members and groups like Women Walking Together and Sisters In Spirit.

The issue itself is changing, too, said the University of Regina professor. Public awareness has grown since she started working in this area a decade ago.

“I think if you were to ask someone on the street, there’s (a) considerable amount (of) more awareness as to the frequency,” said Anderson, who co-chaired a conference about missing and murdered indigenous women in Canada and Mexico in 2008 and teaches a course on missing and murdered women.

“I think I’ve seen some changes in media in terms of the language that’s used, how things are reported.”

■ ■ ■ ■

Darlene Okemaysim-Sicotte is active in raising awareness and helping families of missing and murdered aboriginal women.

BRIDGES PHOTO BY GORD WALDNER

for our women, that’s almost like an everyday situation. It’s so normalized,” said Anaquod.

“My people are out on the street, they’re hurting, they have nowhere to go, they’re hungry. Is this their fault? People always like to blame.

No, it’s not their fault. There are so many other factors involved.”

During her two years living on the street, Anaquod witnessed a lot of violence against aboriginal women.

“It’s a very hard, hard world for our women out on the streets, when

they’re homeless, when they are vulnerable, when they don’t have supports. Especially those women who come in from the reserve … new to the city, they just get eaten up by the people, the drugs, the street,” she said.

Okemaysim-Sicotte thinks of herself as the big sister in her neighbourhood, that people on her street can come to her and her husband Chris Sicotte if they need a safe place.

“When I go out of my house and

down the street, I’m always on. I try to be aware of people on the street, what they’re wearing, something unusual, because you just never know what you’re going to be seeing that could help (in a case).”

Even amid the tragedy in the hard work she does advocating for families, Okemaysim-Sicotte remains positive.

“I still see the world as glass half full and I still … always try to think best of (a stranger) firstly because that’s how I was raised.”

At this year’s vigil at FNUniv, Anaquod appreciated seeing so many non-aboriginal people in attendance. Bridging cultures is a big piece of Sisters In Spirit’s work, she said: That’s because many of the issues facing aboriginal people are rooted in colonialism.

“Everything points to that history, so how do we move forward?

It’s about bridging these cultures — these two very, very different cultures — and doing our best to form relationships,” she said.

“This is a Canadian issue. It’s not a women’s issue; it’s not a First Nations issue; it’s a Canadian issue,” added Anderson.

“We need to acknowledge the systemic problems that indigenous women face … helping First Nations people rise out of the poverty and drug abuse and sex trafficking and sex trade work, all those things that come out of the colonial policies of residential schools, the reserves, the 1960s scoop, the incarceration of First Nations people, all of those things that have led to them being seen as more disposable by perpetrators,” said Anderson.

Indigenous people need to rediscover their roots, said Anaquod.

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

The blond, blue-eyed girls were portrayed as loving daughters. Over here in Saskatchewan they’re portraying the victims as unwanted, unloved and unimportant. . . — Okemaysim-Sicotte

“There’s still a lot of healing that we need to do,” she said. “How do we begin to learn? We go back to ceremony, we go back to our elders, we go back to the land, we do things like that, and that will begin to build strength within us and … that’s what’s going to heal our people.”

Anaquod, whose family hails from Muscowpetung First Nation, has embraced the Cree language — one she grew up hearing quietly spoken by her kokum. She hopes to speak the language to her own grandchild — 19-year-old Chanai is expecting in May. When Anaquod had her daughter, her family was stuck in a cycle of dependency, she said.

“My daughter’s in a completely different space than I was when I had a baby,” said Anaquod.

“My grandchild won’t have to live with addiction around them, won’t have to live on welfare.”

But healing her own family isn’t enough; society as a whole has work to do.

“I still don’t feel safe when my daughter leaves somewhere or she’s out late at night. I still don’t feel safe.”

When Chanai was younger, Anaquod moved

them to a safer neighbourhood, even though it required spending 75-per-cent of her income on rent.

The move meant they could walk down the street without being offered money for sex.

■ ■ ■ ■ Changing violence against women is a societal problem, said Anaquod, that extends beyond indigenous women.

“I think the transformation has to come from society’s patriarchal values, misogynists. There are men out there who hate women,” she said. “I’ve never seen so much violence against women being normalized in videos and people laugh at it.”

“Everybody needs to wake up and begin to look at what’s going on around them.”

She encourages people to educate themselves, start a discussion on the issue, volunteer at a women’s shelter, or attend an event or a vigil. Okemaysim-Sicotte adds petitioning and writing letters to politicians to the list.

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Dr. Kim McKay-McNabb reads the poem Indian Woman by Janet Armstrong during the Sisters in Spirits vigil at the First Nations University of Canada in October, 2013. BRIDGES FILE PHOTO BY TROY FLEECE

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

We firmly believe that it’s the social conditions that are putting women in vulnerable positions, such as poverty, poor housing, racism, disadvantage. — Clive Weighill

“Maybe just attending our event has given a community member some motivation to do something else in their life,” said Anaquod.

Anderson sees educational value in the vigils; some of her students attended this year’s event.

“They’re quite young, first year students and some of them were First Nations and they were appalled at the need for the vigil and the information that they heard,” said Anderson.

“I see the vigils growing; I also see the city police here heavily involved in that work … Those partnerships between communities, they build through the vigils.”

“I think it’s very important work,” added Weighill.

Anderson said a national inquiry — which has been supported by many, including Saskatoon city council and the provincial government — would put a “stamp of legitimacy” to the research. The federal government has resisted the growing call for an inquiry.

Weighill isn’t so sure an inquiry would be the best way to go, though he would support it if one was called.

He said action would be swifter if governments and aboriginal leaders sat down to draw up an “action

framework.”

“It’s our opinion that social service workers know what’s causing a lot of this, health workers know, education workers know, the police know, the aboriginal community knows, the aboriginal leadership knows,” said Weighill, who also serves as president of the Canadian Association of Chiefs of Police.

“We’re concerned that if there’s an inquiry, that the momentum that’s being built right now will get shoved into the inquiry and it will take five or six more years because people will say, ‘well let’s wait and see what happens with the inquiry.’ And we’re going to lose that momentum.”

■ ■ ■ ■ For Okemaysim-Sicotte, what began as raising awareness has trickled into advocacy and education work, and has garnered awards for herself and her group.

She and Laplante were awarded a Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal last year. The group was given the Joanna Miller Peace Award in Saskatoon last September. Earlier this year, Okemaysim-Sicotte was shortlisted for Samara’s national

Everyday Political Citizens award.

But all of those accolades sometimes feel like they’re “in vain,” she said.

“We’re making people more aware, we’re helping families feel more comforted, but really are the numbers going down? So sometimes it feels bittersweet when we receive (awards),” she said.

On the other hand, every honour can open a door to networking opportunities with people in higher places, who can help raise further awareness, she said.

“There’s times when it’s really crushing to feel like all this work is not helping, because when Tina Fontaine died, oh my gosh, we were totally crushed. And Loretta Saunders … Those things just A pair of moccasins tops are pictured in a handout photo from the “Walking With Our Sisblew our minds, like how can ters” exhibit. The pieces were created to honour missing and murdered native women. this be happening? We’re work- THE CANADIAN PRESS ing so hard. then things won’t change,” said An“The Jaquelines and Darlenes of “There’s times when we’re really, the world are the key, for sure. But derson. “We should use them as role really discouraged.”

But Anderson commends women they need to be supported by oth- models.” like these for leading the way to solv- ers. They can be shouting into the amartin@leaderpost.com wind; if we’re not open to hearing, Twitter.com/LPAshleyM ing the issue.

MISSING/MURDERED WOMEN FACTS ■ There are 1,181 missing and murdered aboriginal women on record from 1980 to 2012.

■ In that time frame in Saskatchewan, there were 153 aboriginal women murdered, accounting for 55 per cent of female victims. Aboriginal people account for about 15 per cent of the population.

■ Physical beating and stabbing accounted for 63 per cent of aboriginal female victims’ cause of death.

■ The killer was usually known to the victim, 62 per cent of the time in an intimate relationship (family or friend); 30 per cent of the time as an acquaintance.

■ In nearly half (40 per cent) of the cases, the motive was an argument or quarrel.

■ In Saskatchewan, eight per cent of female aboriginal homicides remain unsolved (13 cases).

■ Aboriginal females were more likely to have consumed drugs or alcohol prior to their murder (63 per cent, versus 20 per cent of non-aboriginal women victims).

■ Twelve per cent of aboriginal women victims were involved in the sex trade.

Statistics are from the RCMP report, Missing and Murdered Aboriginal Women: A National Operational Overview.

Tina Fontaine, 15, was reported missing on Aug. 9. Her body was found in the Red River in Winnipeg more than a week after she was reported missing. THE CANADIAN PRESS/ HO, WINNIPEG POLICE SERVICE

■ The Saskatchewan Association of Chiefs of Police lists 25 aboriginal women as missing. The remains of six had been located; all but one is/was investigated as a homicide.

■ The youngest missing aboriginal female is Tamra Keepness, who was five when she went missing from her Regina home in 2004. The eldest is Emily Osmond, who was 78 when she went missing in 2007. Margaret Blackbird has been missing the longest, since 1951 from Loon Lake.

Loretta Saunders was 26 and three months pregnant when she went missing and was found murdered in Halifax last February. THE CANADIAN PRESS

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IN THE CITY #

NOVEMBER 3, 2014 - 11:37 A.M .

Some fun and some food

Mr. Buchan’s Grade 5/6 class from Princess Alexandra School took a field trip to Leyda’s to learn about healthy food and make a “rainbow of colours” salad at the restaurant. The students started with a breathing exercise, a short workout then went on a scavenger hunt for 17 different vegetables and toppings to make a healthy salad that they all enjoyed together. BRIDGES PHOTO BY MICHELLE BERG

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ASK ELLIE

True love should trump most any other choice Q. I emigrated from a European country 16 years ago to attend university here.

I was desperate to leave my home due to poor relationships in my family. I excelled at university, but developed a double depression diagnosed four years ago, which I’m still battling.

After achieving my degrees and working retail jobs for several years, I missed my home country and wanted to return.

Then I met the love of my life (feelings are mutual). We visited my country twice. Initially, he could imagine living there. He changed his mind on our second visit.

Despite speaking two languages, he feels he could never learn the local language and would always feel like a foreigner.

We had many conversations about this, leaving me feeling hopeless and full of despair.

There are millions of expatriates in that country, some of whom we met when there.

There’d be greater government support finding work and higher quality of life for us.

But alone, I’d be returning to nobody as I’d have no family members to live with nor other contacts. Newly self-employed, I couldn’t easily establish myself alone.

I’m 36, in what feels like a lose-lose situation. How can I know which I’m willing to live without for the rest of my life — a man whom I love dearly (and he me), or my home country that I’ve come to appreciate and miss greatly over the years?

Torn Between Love and Country A. There’s no contest between a country that you’ve idealized but offers you no human connections, and a man with whom you share love.

Choose him. Your indecision’s naturally affected by depression. But having him by your side is the positive support you need.

You’ll visit that country together again in future. But you going there alone now, is not a healthy move.

Q. My partner of 14 years and I split up five months ago, but soon got back together because we love each other.

When his 25-year-old daughter learned we were re-connecting, she told her father she’d have nothing to do with me, that she wanted him to be with someone with whom she could have a relationship.

It’s since been one drama after another, resulting in the relationship put aside so she can be pacified.

I tolerated her spoiled selfish behaviour when she was young, but nothing’s changed.

She exerts a powerful force on her dad.

I know he’s taught her that it’s OK and continues the dynamic. I don’t understand how

13

W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

Ask Ellie

someone so privileged, whose father gave her everything, cannot see past herself to want him to be happy.

He says he’s told her that he loves me, that I make him happy. She still refuses to support his decision. She’s strained our relationship, and we’re splitting up again.

I couldn’t go on continually feeling hurt by his actions, in a relationship that’s given so little value.

Hurting A. Unfortunately, her father gets something out of this demand-indulge dynamic. He wants unwavering love as Devoted Daddy, despite her dismissal of his adult love relationship.

He’s not alone. It happens with a significant number of over-indulgent fathers, to appease NOT the guilt they feel from divorce, but the fear that their children won’t regard them as heroes. They need super approval, as their legacy.

Ironically, he’s turning away the woman who loves him for himself — even flawed — for this tenuous bond with a daughter who’ll continue to test him with other demands, financially and emotionally.

You’re wise to walk.

Q. My sister’s totally disrespectful to me since my dad died eight years ago. She’s been misspelling my name and town for five years!

When she visited, I threw her out on the lawn because previously when I mentioned the kids next door, she asked if I were a child molester.

At a fast-food store, she asked me to buy a sandwich for a dog! I spent $40.

She was ticketed for speeding and a child told her to shut up because she was arguing so loudly! She slammed her fists on her steering wheel because the car behind her was close to her car.

I want to completely end this relationship.

Finished A. Do both of you a favour and end all contact.

She’s disrespectful, rude and attention-seeking. In response, you do foolish things (the dog’s sandwich) and get angry.

Your toxic sibling relationship likely has a long history. Also likely, no future. Tell her, once, and finally.

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

EVENTS

What you need to know to plan your week.

Send events to bridges@thestarphoenix.com

FRIDAY DECEMBER 5 5:00 pm - 10:00 pm

SATURDAY DECEMBER 6 10:00 am - 10:00 pm

SUNDAY DECEMBER 7 11:00 am - 5:00 pm

SaskTel Centre (formerly Credit Union Centre)

Saskatoon

$8 per Adult $12 for Two-Day Pass Children under 12 FREE (when accompanied by an adult)

On With the Show: Fleetwood Mac w/ Christine McVie Tour hits Saskatoon’s SaskTel Centre tonight. FILE PHOTO BY GORD WALDNER

#

MUSIC

Wed., Nov. 12 On With the Show: Fleetwood Mac w/ Christine McVie SaskTel Centre, 3515 Thatcher Ave. Ross Neilson Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave. F&M w/ Tara Stadnyk Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N.

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Kira Isabella w/ Autumn Hill Outlaws Country Rock Bar, 710 Idylwyld Dr. N.

Thurs., Nov. 13

Fri., Nov. 14

Undercover Pirates Crackers Restaurant & Lounge, 1-227 Pinehouse Dr.

Riff Raff Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

September Long Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave. Blues Series: Jim Byrnes, Big Dave McLean, Steve Dawson The Bassment, 204 Fourth Ave. N. Hip Hop Karaoke w/ Charly Hustle Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N.

Piano Friday: Sheldon Corbett Roots Series: Zachary Lucky w/ Mandy Ringdal The Bassment, 204 Fourth Ave. N.

The Standards Trio McNally Robinson, 3130 Eighth St. E. Aaron & The Moonshiners Toon Town Tavern, 3330 Fairlight Dr. The Trews w/ The Glorious Sons O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S.

Stetson Army & Navy Club, 359 First Ave. N.

NQ Arbuckle Amigos Cantina, 632 10th St. E.

William and the Shadows Fairfield Senior Citizens’ Centre, 103 Fairmont Ct.

Sean Viloria and The Outcast Empire w/ Charly Hustle Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N.

Lavagoat w/ Chron Goblin and Black Thunder Vangelis Tavern, 801 Broadway Ave.

Sat., Nov. 15

Frankie McQueen & The Bad Decisions Rock Bottom, 834 Broadway Ave.

Piano Saturdays: Maurice Drouin and Neil Currie alternating Jazz Travelers Series: Myriad3 The Bassment, 204 Fourth Ave. N.

Urban Outlaws Stan’s Place, 106-110 Ruth St. E.

Riff Raff Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

The Wrights Piggy’s Pub and Grill, 1403 Idylwyld Dr. N.

Stetson Army & Navy Club, 359 First Ave. N.

Slime Street Beaumont Film & Record, 100-220 Third Ave. S.

Saskatoon Rhythmaires Downtown Legion, 606 Spadina Cres. W.

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W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

EVENTS Harry Startup Nutana Legion, 3021 Louise St. It’s Too Late, Baby McNally Robinson, 3130 Eighth St. E.

Fall in love all over again...

Before

PBR Canadian Finals Cowboy Cabaret: Emerson Drive w/ Wyatt New Holland Training Centre, 230 Marquis Dr. Motel Raphael Amigos Cantina, 632 10th St. E. Minor Matter w/ Stocatta and Cougars in America Vangelis Tavern, 801 Broadway Ave.

After

Sean Viloria and The Outcast Empire Capitol Music Club, 244 First Ave. N. Urban Outlaws Stan’s Place, 106-110 Ruth St. E. The Wrights Piggy’s Pub and Grill, 1403 Idylwyld Dr. N. Harreson James Bugsy’s Bar & Grill, 134 Primrose Dr. Tomorrow Starts Today w/ Mystery Squad and Myles & The Blanks Beaumont Film & Record, 100-220 Third Ave. S. Live to Air Party: Payshow, Ty, Jamie Invader and Cam Watson Maguires Irish Pub and Brewery, 32-2105 Eighth St. E.

The Book of Compost by Victor Cicanscy is on display at the Station Arts Centre in Rosthern.

503 Ruth St. W. Lauren Mann and the Fairly Odd Folk Rock Bottom, 834B Broadway Ave. Mon., Nov. 17 Tony K Trio Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave. Lagwagon w/ Swingin’ Utters and This Legend Louis’ Pub, 93 Campus Dr.

Sun., Nov. 16

Tues., Nov. 18

Acoustic Night: Mike Hepp Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

Tony K Trio Buds on Broadway, 817 Broadway Ave.

George Fox Prairieland Park,

Sam Roberts Band w/ The Besnard Lakes

O’Brians Event Centre, 241 Second Ave. S.

#

ART

Mendel Art Gallery Until Jan. 4 at 950 Spadina Cres. E. Modern Visions: The 50th anniversary exhibition, Modern Visions, presents about 150 works from the permanent collection. Age Alive: Images of Positive Aging runs until Nov. 30.

A photography exhibition presented in partnership with the Saskatoon Council on Aging. Free discussion series, the ABCs of ART, concludes Nov. 13, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. A free memoir-writing workshop for adults Nov. 16, 2 p.m. Presented by the Saskatoon Public Library and facilitated by Writer in Resi-

dence John Donlan. To register call 306-975-8144. The gallery is a producer of the public symposium, Stronger than Stone: (Re)inventing the Indigenous Monument, Nov. 23-24 at Wanuskewin Heritage Park. Register at strongerthanstone.org.

Gallery 616 New gallery at 616 10th St. E. A collaborative, mixed media and abstract collection by Beverly Dirk and Michael Dirk. Local artists will also be showcased.

AKA Gallery Nov. 12 to Dec. 5 at 424 20th St. W. Warrior Woman: Stop the Silence by Mary Longman. An installation in AKA’s new project space. Transformation by Joi T. Arcand and Shelley Niro runs Nov. 12 to

Dec. 5. Opening reception for both shows, Nov. 22, 8 p.m., in collaboration with the reception for the Stronger Than Stone Symposium.

Station Arts Centre, Rosthern Nov. 15, 2 p.m., at 701 Railway Ave. in Rosthern. A peek into the past presentation by Jim Friesen, followed by a teatime. Fertile Groups, a touring exhibit of OSAC’s Art on the Move, and Remembering Rosthern, historical photographs, run until Nov. 22.

The Gallery at Art Placement Until Nov. 13 at 228 Third Ave. S. Luminous Explorer

by Gregory Hardy. Paintings capturing the aesthetic force of the prairie sky.

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T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

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W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

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W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

LADIES KARV WOOL COAT This coat is lined inside with plush pile to be extra warm and stylish with leather trim and zipper detailing. It is the perfect coat with boots. The men's coat from matchless is made in Italy and is a combination of boiled wool and Italian calf skin. This coat is a lifetime purchase. Matchless unbeatable style and quality exclusively at Ultimo Euromoda.

Ultimo Euromoda 306-664-6640

F A S H I O N

T R E N D S

Bridges Special Advertising Section INCREDIBLE RUDSAK GENIE JACKET AND THE LA CANADIENNE MALIN BOOTS Rudsak jackets provide unbelievable warmth and urban street chic.

La Canadienne are waterproofed, lined, winter fashion boots made in Montreal. These two items are a must for the fashion conscious woman in Saskatchewan. Come experience Durand's.

GIVE THE MOST WANTED HOLIDAY GIFTS

PASSIONATE FOR THE CAUSE

Merle’s Pearls Radiant mineral-based setting powder.

A must have cami - built in pocketed bra. Ideal for that winter vacation or just underneath a jacket.

Color Stick Lip Set Limited-edition colors for all skin tones.

No bra required.

Lots Of Looks Specialty

Durand's

Brush Basics High-quality, limited-edition.

CAPS AND MITTENS

306-931-1011

Iconic Pendleton patterns in tassel caps and mittens of 100% merino wool.

306-933-3336

Merle Norman 306-653-4696

The Trading Post 306-653-1769

This season give her the best....

WINTER

2014

Lots of Looks Specialty

STAY

F A S H I O N

Come In for your free Express Winter Makeover

• Gift certificates available • Gift wrapping

Bring in your Scotia Centre parking slip for validation with purchase

Check us out on ue.clothing.com and like us on facebook

NOW AVAILABLE AT

123-2nd Ave S. • Scotia Centre • 306-653-4696 Individually Owned and Operated MERLENORMAN.COM © 2014 Merle Norman Cosmetics, Inc.

255 2nd Avenue South, (306)933-3336 SAS00275560_1_1

Now Better Than Ever!

dconstruct designs and manufactures unique, eco-friendly jewelry right here in Canada.

Every piece is made of recycled resin.

COLOR COLLECTION

SAS00274816_1_1

Saskatoon’s only real fashion boutique

T R E N D S

BREAST FORMS

• The newly designed back layer offers better adhesion with maximum comfort • Comfort+ on the inside absorbs body heat and helps reduce perspiration behind the form for a dry feeling all day, every day.

• A softer look and feel with InTouch soft silicone in both standard and light weights gives the form a more natural appearance

Bridges Special Advertising Section

WITH OUR NEXT EDITION COMING YOUR WAY DECEMBER 10, 2014

10% OFF all camisoles until Nov 30!

204 3RD AVE. S ACROSS FROM THE SENATOR HOTEL 664-6640 SAS00274857_1_1

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18

W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

EVENTS Hand Wave Gallery Until Nov. 13 at 409 Third Ave. N., Meacham. A Fine Balance: Turned Vessels by Michael Hosaluk.

Handmade House Showcase Until Nov. 29 at 710 Broadway Ave. The Elemental Garden, small pieces by Saskatoon quilter Dorothy Boran.

SCYAP Gallery Until Nov. 14 at 253 Third Ave. S. Mix 50+ by more than 50 University of Saskatchewan print media students. With a wide range of subjects, concepts, themes, and styles.

Cambodia and Me runs Nov. 17-28. Photographs by Marcel Petit. Reception Nov. 18, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Hues Art Supplies Until Nov. 30 at 1818 Lorne Ave. Artwork by Monique Blom.

The Gallery at Art Placement Nov. 15 until Dec. 10 at 228 Third Ave. S. Thick & Thin.

Abstract paintings by Robert Christie, Jonathan Forrest and William Perehudoff. Opening reception Nov. 15, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

Kehrig Fine Art Until Nov. 30 on the eighth floor of the Bessborough Hotel. A group exhibition by local and international artists.

Featuring bronze sculptures, oil paintings and mixed media works.

Prairie Star Gallery Until Nov. 30 at 1136 Eighth St. E. Point of Departure by David Shkolny and Empty Vessel by Chris Hodge. Reception Nov. 2, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Black Spruce Gallery Until Nov. 30 on Hwy 2 at Northside. The Boreal Forest Through the Eyes of an Artist.

Gordon Snelgrove Gallery Until Nov. 21 in Room 191 of the University of Saskatchewan’s Murray Building. Mind’s Eye by Kaitlyn Frolek. Reception Nov. 20, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Affinity Gallery Until Nov. 29 at 813 Broadway Ave. It’s a Shoe In. Functional and sculptural clay pieces by Sask Terra. Artists’ talk Nov. 20, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Wanuskewin Heritage Park Until Nov. 21 at RR#4 Penner Rd. Walking with Our Sisters.

A commemorative art installation for the missing and murdered indigenous women of Canada and the US. Gallery on Third, Watrous Until Nov. 22 at 102 Third Ave. E., Watrous. Greetings from the Land of Living Skies, an OSAC touring show.

Paved Arts Until Dec. 12 at 424 20th St. W. Testimony by K.C. Adams and Terrance Houle. Opening reception Nov. 22, 8 p.m., in

It’s a Shoe In display at Affinity Gallery goes until Nov. 29. Functional and sculptural clay pieces by Sask Terra. collaboration with the reception for the Stronger Than Stone Symposium.

Centre East Galleries Until Nov. 23 at The Centre.

Display by the Saskatoon Public School Board in the Magenta and Indigo Galleries; Students of Rajinder Dhand in the Royal Gallery; Art by Cindy Edwards in the Jade Gallery; Art by the Bridge City Artists in the Amber Gallery; Display by the Saskatoon Quilters Club in the Sienna Gallery; Art by Rosanna Parry in the Crimson Gallery; Display by The Royal Canadian Legion in

the Lavender Gallery.

The Gallery at Frances Morrison Central Library Until Nov. 28 at 311 23rd St. E. Pulse by Anne McElroy.

New, expressive mixed media works.

Darrell Bell Gallery Until Nov. 29 at 405-105 21st St. E. Painting - Drawing by Darrell Bell.

Affinity Gallery Until Nov. 29 at 813 Broadway Ave. It’s a Shoe In. Functional and sculptural clay pieces by Sask Terra.

Saskatoon City Hospital Gallery on the Bridges Until Nov. 30 on the sixth floor of the Atrium at the Saskatoon City Hospital. Art

by Leane. An eclectic mix of works reflecting Dr. Leane Bettin’s exploration of styles as a new artist.

Art in the Centre at Parkridge Centre Through November at 110 Gropper Cres. Works by the Saskatoon Painters Club.

Rouge Gallery Until Dec. 7 at 200-245 Third Ave. S. The Silence of Stone

by Blake Ward. An exhibition of figurative sculpture in marble and bronze.

Humboldt and District Museum and Gallery Until Dec. 31 at 601 Main St., in Humboldt. A Local Perspective by Marain Vidotto. An exhibit of wildlife paintings.

Eye Gallery Until Jan. 2 at 117-1132 College Dr. Ink Slab Printmakers.

Funky Petals Until Jan. 31 at 212 Third Ave. S. A collection of framed photographic artworks by Sharon Ceslak.

Ukrainian Museum of Canada Until Jan. 31 at 910 Spadina Cres. E. Dreaming in Ukrainian. Travel photography by Andrea Kopylech and Karen Pidskalny.

Western Development Museum Through April 2015 at 2610 Lorne Ave. Big Bert Travelling Exhibit. In partnership with the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. A 92 million-year-old crocodile skeleton brought back to life through 3D imaging.

#

FA M I LY

Stay and Play Tuesdays and Wednesdays, 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., through April. For children up to age five. Semi-structured, crafts, snacks, story time, toys, activities. Email stayandplaysaskatoon@gmail.com or visit the Facebook page.

Saskatoon Peaceful Parenting Group Nov. 12, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., at the Pregnancy and Parenting Health Centre, 248 Third Ave. S. For any family seeking to raise their children peacefully.

A different topic each month.

Children are welcome.

Market Mall Children’s Play Centre Daily just off the food court at Market Mall. This play area is free and has different level slides. Children must wear socks in the play area.

Stars and Strollers Wednesdays, 1 p.m., at Centre

Cinemas in The Centre.

Choice of two movies each week. A baby-friendly environments with lowered volume, dimmed lighting, a changing table and stroller parking in select theatres.

CJ’s Climb and Play Daily, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., in Bay 4 of 619 South Railway St. W. in Warman. Saskatchewan’s newest indoor playground.

For children up to age 12. Visit cjsclimbandplay.com or their Facebook page.

Fun Factory Indoor Playground Daily at 1633C Quebec Ave. A giant indoor playground for young children. Adults and children under one year are free. There is a separate fenced in area for children under two.

Children’s Play Centre Daily at Lawson Heights Mall.

A fun, safe, environment for preschool children to play.

Please note this is an unsupervised play area, and adults must stay with and supervise children at all times.

Scooters Indoor Playgroup Thursdays, 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., through May, at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 1636 Acadia Dr. Parent-supervised playgroup for kids up to age five. A bounce house and toys for kids, designated infant play area, coffee/tea for parents. Registration on arrival.

Information at scooters@ ebap.ca or their Facebook page.

Breastfeeding Cafe Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., at Westwinds Primary Health Centre, 3311 Fairlight Dr. A drop-in support group for breastfeeding women.

Sessions will be facilitated by a lactation consultant with a brief educational presentation, and time for interaction with the other mothers.

W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

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19

EVENTS

Storytime for kids is available at Saskatoon’s public libraries as well as McNally Robinson and Indigo. Check out the events listing for times.

Movies for Mommies Thursdays, 1 p.m., at Rainbow Cinemas in The Centre. An infant-friendly environment with reduced sound, change tables, bottle warming and stroller parking.

Car Seat Clinics Second Thursday each month, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., at Pregnancy and Birth Centre, 3-505 23rd St. E. Get your seats checked and questions answered by a trained Car Seat Technician. Call 306-2817931 or email wharder@gmail. com to register. Drop-ins also welcome.

Engineering for Kids Classes and Clubs Thursdays starting Nov. 13, Mondays starting Nov. 17 and Saturdays. Half-day and full-day clubs on Nov. 10.

Inspiring the next generation of engineers. Information at engineeringforkids.net/saskatoon.

Shop ‘n Stroll Fridays, 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., meet in front of Customer Service at The Mall at Lawson Heights. Classes consist of power-walking, body-sculpting moves using exercise tubing and a socializing for parents and babies.

Preregister at runnersandbootiesfitness.com. No classes on stat holidays.

Baby Talk at SPL Fridays, 10:30 a.m., at Alice Turner Branch; Mondays, 10:30 a.m., at Carlyle King Branch and JS Wood Branch; and Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m., at Cliff Wright Branch. Half-hour singing and rhymes, then mingle with other parents.

Craft and Story Time Saturdays, 11 a.m., at Indigo Books, 3322 Eighth St. E. in the kids’ section. Call 306244-5317.

Something on Sundays Sundays, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Mendel Art Gallery, 950 Spadina Cres. E. Free family fun for ages four to 12, accompanied by an adult. Art-making activities led by gallery artists. Supplies are provided.

Nov. 16, Make peace journals to commemorate Universal Children’s Day. Postnatal Yoga Mondays, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m., at Pregnancy and Parenting Health Centre, 248 Third Ave. S. Beginner to intermediate yoga designed to help with postpartum recovery. Baby friendly class with a certified

yoga teacher. Suitable for four weeks to two years postpartum. Register at msjpriestley. wix.com/pureenergy. No class on stat holidays.

Canadian Light Source (CLS) Public Tours Mondays, 1:30 p.m.; Nov. 18, 7 p.m., at the Canadian Light Source, 44 Innovation Blvd.

The synchrotron research facility is open for the public.

Preregistration is required.

Call 306-657-3644, email outreach@lightsource.ca or visit lightsource.ca/education/ public_tours.php.

Prenatal Yoga Mondays, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Pregnancy and Parenting Health Centre, 248 Third Ave. S. Taught by a doula and certified yoga teacher. Informative and safe for any stage in pregnancy. Call 306-2510443 or email msjpriestley@ gmail.com. No class on stat holidays.

Naturally Yours Mondays until Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., at Pregnancy and Parenting Health Centre, 248 Third Ave. S. A comprehensive childbirth education series, preparing parents for the birth of a child. To register visit birthrhythms.ca.

Herb McFaull accepts fundraising campaign chair Remai Modern Art Gallery of Saskatchewan is pleased to announce Herb McFaull as Chair of the Remai Modern fundraising cabinet.

Herb is a Certified Financial Planner and President of McFaull Consulting / Manulife Securities. His community work includes having served as Chair of Royal University Hospital Foundation, co-founder of Camp fYrefly Saskatchewan, and as a past board member for several organizations, including the Avenue Community Centre.

A longtime resident of Saskatoon, Herb is excited to see Remai Modern taking shape at River Landing. We thank him for his generous contributions to the new gallery.

For updates and information on how you can support, visit remaimodern.org SAS00301147_1_1

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EVENTS Family Night Christmas Party Nov. 22, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Saskatoon Wildlife Federation. Games for kids and adults, supper, a dance, and a visit from Santa. Archery, air rifle, fish pond, face painting, Warren the Balloon Guy. Reserve tickets at 306-2421666, claudia.m.swild@ sasktel.net by Nov. 17.

Playgroup Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., at Grace-Westminster United Church. Hosted by Prairie Hearts Learning Community, a group of families inspired by Waldorf philosophies. Programming is aimed at children ages two to five, but all ages are welcome.

Preschool Story Time Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m., at McNally Robinson, 3130 Eighth St. E. For children ages three to five in the Circle of Trees. Call 306-955-1477.

LLLC Saskatoon Toddler Series Meeting The third Tuesday of the month, 4:15 p.m. to 6 p.m., at 318 Hettle Cove. A meeting for mothers breastfeeding older babies/toddlers/children. This month’s topic is sleep and other challenges. Call 306655-4805 or email lllcsaskatoon@gmail.com.

Training Dragons Mini Camp Nov. 21-23 at Beaver Creek.

Hosted by CISV Saskatoon.

For ages eight to 18. Watch How to Train Your Dragon and notice all the themes; human rights, diversity, conflict and resolution. To register email cisvsaskatoon@gmail.com or visit cisvsaskatoon.org.

BRICKS 4 KIDZ® Saskatoon Regular after-school programs, preschool classes and camps for kids of all ages at various locations in Saskatoon. An atmosphere for students to build unique

creations, play games, and have fun using LEGO® bricks.

Visit bricks4kidz.com or call 306-979-2749.

Saskatoon Public Library Programs Ongoing daily programs for children and families. Find the calendar at saskatoonlibrary. ca/node/1016.

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SPECI A L EV E NTS

Mayfair Carpet Bowling Wednesdays, 1:15 p.m., at Mayfair United Church. Beginners and experienced players are welcome. For information call 306-651-2151.

Muhammad: The Astonishing Story of the Prophet Nov. 12, 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., in the U of S Health Science Building, room 1150E. Hosted by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama`at – Saskatoon Branch.

A biographical journey of Prophet Muhammed. One of aims of the evening is to spark an unbiased curiosity in people who will in turn do their own research about Prophet Muhammad.

Queer as Salsa Burrito Fundraiser Nov. 12, 6 p.m. dinner, 8 p.m. dancing, at EE Burritos, 102 Ave. P S. A night of food and dancing. An all ages event.

Tickets at 306-665-1224 or Avenue Community Centre.

Funds raised support United Way of Saskatoon & Area.

Multiculturalism, Individuality and State Neutrality Nov. 12, 7 p.m., at The Refinery, 609 Dufferin Ave. Philosophy in the Community: free lecture and discussion series.

With Devin Ens. Admission is free.

Free Educational Workshop on Alzheimer’s Disease and Other Dementias Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., at Alice Turner Library, 110

Nelson Rd. Understand more about the behaviour that can be caused by the symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias. Register at 306-931-4663. Donations to Be a Santa to a Senior are welcome.

Christmas Season Launch Nov. 13, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at 33rd Street Vintage & Artisan Market. With draws, apple cider, 20-25 percent off select items and a Santa selfie contest.

Giving Shoes Day A Dress for Success contest.

Women are encouraged to donate gently used professional shoes to help disadvantaged women entering the workforce. Shoes can be dropped off at Durand’s Footwear throughout November and donors can enter to win a $500 store gift certificate.

The Draw will be held Dec. 2.

Meet and Greet with Artist Adrian Golban Nov. 13, 7 p.m., at Wet Paint Pottery, 3110 Eighth St. E. Meet the new artist instructor. He will teach clay art classes for children and adults. For ages 13 and older.

Le Choeur des Plaines Rehearsals Thursdays, 7:30 p.m., at L’École canadienne française, 1407 Albert Ave. Sing and socialize in French. With choir director Michael Harris and accompaniment by Rachel Fraser. Information at 306343-6641, 306-343-9460.

Trivia Night for Charity Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m., at Amigos Cantina, 632 10th St. E. Trivia and prizes. Teams of four.

Funds raised support International Women of Saskatoon.

Admission at the door.

14th Annual National Philanthropy Day Luncheon Nov. 14, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., at Prairieland Park. Honour-

Canada’s top professional bull riders will compete for the national title at PBR Canadian National Finals Nov. 14-15 at SaskTel Centre. BRIDGES FILE PHOTO BY DEREK MORTENSEN ing and showing appreciation for all that has been accomplished in the name of giving. With keynote speaker Saskatoon Police Chief Clive Weighill. Tickets at picatic. com.

Empowering Those Affected

by Crime Nov. 14, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at Saskatoon Indian & Metis Friendship Centre, 168 Wall St. Hosted by Saskatchewan Restorative Justice Network.

A day of learning and healing for victims of injustice and those who serve them.

Presentations, lunch and a

workshop for basic conflict resolution skills. Register at info@elizabethfrysask.org.

For information call 306-2440440, 306-978-4646.

SaskTel Centre. Canada’s top professional bull riders compete for the national title.

Tickets at 306-938-7800, ticketmaster.ca.

SIFC Dances Thursdays, 7 p.m., in room 13 at Albert Community Centre, 610 Clarence Ave. S. Saskatoon International Folkdance Club. Learn dances from many countries around the world. First night is free. Visit sifc.awardspace.com.

Jenn Grant Nov. 14, 8 p.m., at The Refinery, 609 Dufferin Ave. The Canadian folk singer performs.

Tickets at informationstation. ca.

PBR Canadian National Finals Nov. 14-15, 7:30 p.m., at

Sportsman Bonspiel Nov. 14-16 at Sutherland Curling Club, 141 Jessop Ave. Register at 306-374-8400, Sutherland.curling.club@ sasktel.net.

EVENTS Crafter’s Fair Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall.

Admission is free.

Craft and Bake Sale Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Mayfair United Church, 902 33rd St. West. Large variety of crafts, hot lunch available.

Admission is free. Wheelchair accessible.

Annual Clavet Christmas Craft Sale Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at Clavet Hall, in Clavet.

Sponsored by Clavet United Church. A variety of handmade items, homemade goods, lunch and desserts.

Admission is free and lunch is provided.

Massey Place Community Church Craft Sale and Trade Show Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., at the church. To book a table call 306-934-6975.

Nutana Lions Flea Market Nov. 15, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Prairieland Park. New and used items, antiques, collectibles, sporting items, clothing, and health products.

Admission at the door.

Deck the Halls Craft and Trade Show Nov. 15, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., at St. Martin’s United Church, 2617 Clarence Ave. S. Christmas shopping under one roof.

Home-based businesses and handmade crafts. With door prizes. Admission is free.

Amati Quartet Nov. 15, 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., at Knox United Church.

Works by Haydn, Mendelssohn, and Smetana.

Tickets at 306-384-7727, persephonetheatre.org or at the door.

Halfway to Heaven Nov. 15, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m., at Forest Grove Community Church, 502 Webster St. A

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musical theatre production

by Magic City Chorus. The women’s a cappella four-part harmony performs. Tickets at 306-373-7183, magiccitychorus.com.

Supper and Dance Nov. 15, 7 p.m., at Our Lady of Czestochowa Church, 301 Ave. Y S. Hosted by the Polish Catholic Association. With a hot buffet-style supper.

Tickets at 306-716-1611, 306260-6221, 306-242-8250.

Jingle Bucks Nov. 15 to Dec. 18 on Broadway Ave. Enter to win from $100 to $500 in jingle bucks at participating Broadway Avenue merchants. Jingle bucks can then be spent at Broadway stores.

Christmas in November Nov. 16, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., at Cosmo Civic Centre, 3130 Laurier Dr. Local home-based businesses gather in one spot for one-stop Christmas shopping. Guaranteed delivery in time for Christmas.

Ruby Slipper Fundraiser Nov. 16, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., at The Hose and Hydrant, 612 11th St. E. Fill one bag with all the clothing, shoes and accessories you can fit. Ticket information on their Facebook page. Funds raised support Habitat for Humanity Saskatoon’s 100K in 100 Days campaign to build a home.

To make a clothing donation call 306-291-4762 or email l.falkowsky@gmail.com.

Kinasao Fundraising Concert Nov. 16, 2 p.m., at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 812 Preston Ave. Cecilian Singers and Grandmother’s Chesterfield perform. Featuring Andrew Linsley, Janaya Hunter, Demara Wig, Masato Shimokawa, Amy Timm and Olaf Lokken. Admission at the door. Funds raised sup-

Dr. Kylie Kvinlaug treats people who suffer from painful varicose veins. Help him provide his patients with an alternative to traditional surgery.

port Kinasao Lutheran Bible Camp.

Memoir Writing Workshop for Adults Nov. 16, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., at the Mendel Art Gallery.

With Saskatoon Public Library writer-in-residence John Donlan. All skill levels welcome. Materials provided.

Register at 306-975-8144.

Support the purchase of a Portable Vascular Doppler Ultrasound at St. Paul’s Hospital.

This advanced technology means patients experience faster recovery, less time off work, no general anesthetic, and drastically reduced scarring.

SJO with Mike Rud and Sienna Dahlen Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., at Broadway Theatre. The Saskatoon Jazz Orchestra performs.

With jazz guitarist Mike Rud and vocalist Sienna Dahlen.

Tickets at 306-652-6556, broadwaytheatre.ca.

Tonight It’s Poetry Nov. 16, 7:30 p.m., at The Woods Ale House, 148 Second Ave. N. Community Stage featuring Chelsea Martin.

Please Give

Oh What a Night!

Nov. 17, 7 p.m., at TCU Place.

A musical tribute to Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons.

With songs spanning from the early 1960s to the late ‘70s. Tickets at 306-9757799, tcutickets.ca.

Off-Broadway Farmers’ Market, International Bazaar, and Bistro Tuesdays, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., in the basement of GraceWestminster United Church, 505 10th St. E. Offering a variety of locally produced food, clothing and accessories from India, pet products, baking, and bistro dishes.

New vendors welcome. Call 306-664-2940 or email gerald.l.harrison@shaw.ca.

For more information, please contact Lecina Hicke, Manager of Major Giving at 306-655-5832.

DR. KYLIE KVINLAUG Vascular and Endovascular Surgeon

Comedy Night Nov. 18, 9 p.m., at Piggy’s Pub and Grill, 1403 Idylwyld Dr. N. With Dez Reed.

Event listings are a free, community

www.sphfoundation.org

service offered by Bridges. Listings will be printed if space permits.

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ON THE SCENE #

OFF THE LEASH LUNCHEON 7.

The University of Saskatchewan Huskie hockey program is one of the top-ranked and most respected hockey organizations in the country.

The sixth annual Off the Leash Luncheon was held Nov. 6 at Prairieland Park to benefit the program.

The guest of honour, Mike Modano, started out with the Prince Albert Raiders and played 21 seasons in the NHL for the Minnesota North Stars/ Dallas Stars. He spoke to luncheon guests, including the current menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Huskie hockey team, about how he made it to the big leagues from small-city Saskatchewan.

BRIDGES PHOTOS BY MICHELLE BERG 1.

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ON THE SCENE 1. Peter Herd receives the Award of Recognition.

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YOUR DOWNTOWN

FITNESS

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DESTINATION

4. Jeff Burgess and Lincoln Crooks 5. Dustin McLaren, Vicki Kennedy and Eric Schick 6. Comedian Kelly Taylor emcees.

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7. Former Dallas Star Mike Modano speaks 8. Huskies head coach Dave Adolf 9. Kevin McNarland, Chris Olson and Lee Olynek 10. Joan Young, Karen Delahey, Jena Delahey and Shannon Hornoi Ross 11.

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GARDENING #

G A R D E N I N G I N S A S K AT C H E WA N

Amaryllis: The classic Christmas bulb

By Sara Williams Amaryllis is a colourful, living addition to your Christmas or New Year’s home décor. Now is the ideal time to pot up a few amaryllis bulbs (Hippeastrum spp.) for your own enjoyment or as an early gift for your friends.

Their history of cultivation dates back more than 200 years. A young physician from Leipzig, Germany, Eduard Frederich Poeppig, became one of the first Europeans to come across the amaryllis. Poeppig was on a plant hunting expedition in the Andes Mountains of Chile.

Although most species originate in eastern Brazil, others are found in the central and southern Andes.

Today, you don’t have to travel to South America to find a prize bulb — they are available from your local garden centres (where you’ll find the best selection) or box stores.

The genus has been subject to intense breeding. One of the earliest breeders was Arthur Johnson, a watchmaker from Prescot, England, who made crosses in 1799. Jan de Graaff of the Netherlands introduced many hybrids in the mid19th century including the famous ‘Empress of India.’ Also influential was Richard Pearce, an employee of the famous British Nursery, and James Veitch and Sons, who developed varieties that had very large open flowers with four to six flowers per scape. Most of the bulbs are now produced in the Netherlands, South Africa and Israel.

Readily available as dormant bulbs or as complete kits including potting media and pot, amaryllis are simple to prepare, and will develop at normal room temperature. They form large plants, generally 45-60 cm in height with blooms 10-15 cm wide and some as large as 20 to 25 cm.

Colours range from pure white to salmon, pink, red and bicolours.

Some have single flowers, others have double flowers or spider-like flowers, and some are multi-flower-

Amaryllis ‘Apple Blossom’ makes a beautiful addition to your home, especially during the holiday season. PHOTO COURTESY ULF ELLASON

ing. They range in size from miniature such as the papilio or “butterfly amaryllis” to jumbo. Only a few have fragrance but all are beautiful to look at.

Bulbs can be brought into flower from late fall until early spring, generally blooming six to eight weeks after potting. By planting a few every two weeks, you will assure yourself of a long and continuous show. As an added bonus, insects or disease seldom troubles them.

There are more than 90 species and 600 hybrids. There are many varieties: ‘Moonlight’, ‘Mount Blanc’ and ‘White Dazzler’ are single whites; ‘Matterhorn’ is a newer Dutch cultivar with large brilliant white flowers; ‘Papilio’ is a purple and creamy-green bicolour; ‘Black Pearl’ is a deep dark red, almost chocolate.

‘Red Lion’ is a classic fire engine red Christmas amaryllis. ‘Vera’ is a salmon-pink. ‘Flamenco Queen’ is red with a white centre, while ‘Sydney’ is a red and white bicolour; ‘Ap-

ple Blossom’ has pure white petals brushed or feathered with soft pink and a bright green throat. ‘Minerva’ has large flowers of a rich red with a white star centre and red veining.

Read next week’s column for tips on how best to grow amaryllis.

Sara Williams is the author of the new, revised and expanded Creating the Prairie Xeriscape as well as the Saskatoon Forestry Farm Park & Zoo: A Photographic History. She will be leading tours to Morocco, Turkey and Ireland in 2015. Call Ruth at 1-888-778-2378 (ruth@worldwideecotours.com) for information.

This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (www.saskperennial.ca; hortscene@ yahoo.com). Check out our Bulletin Board or Calendar for upcoming garden information sessions (Nov 23: My Garden Project — a showcase of horticulture endeavors around town from training young gardeners to a family building a park).

Amaryllis ‘Minerva’. PHOTO COURTESY OF DWIGHT SIPLER

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OUTSIDE THE LINES

# Colouring contest Each week, Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please kids of all ages.

Children can colour the page, have a picture taken with the finished product and email it to bridges@thestarphoenix. com. One winner will be chosen each week. Please send entries by Monday at 9 a.m.

Last week’s contest winner is Drea Ong. Thanks to everyone who submitted entries!

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SHARP EATS #

See a food trend you think deserves a highlight in Bridges?

Email bridges@thestarphoenix.com or visit Bridges on Facebook

H E A LT H Y E AT I N G

Twelve steps to heal your body and maintain health

By Jenn Sharp There’s a lot of conflicting information about what’s healthy and what’s not but one thing is pretty clear: the less processed food you eat, the better off you’ll be.

Paulette Millis, a nutritional consultant and author of five books, gave a talk recently about how you can heal your body with food and exercise.

The following are her top 12 tips for cutting out the bad and getting your health on track.

1. REDUCE YOUR PORTIONS In a world where everything is super-sized, it can be hard to judge correct portions. But we generally need less to eat than we think. Try splitting a restaurant entree with a friend or ordering two small appetizers as your meal.

2. EAT GOOD QUALITY PROTEIN, SPREAD THROUGHOUT THE DAY To maintain health and heal your body, women need about 50 g of protein per day; men need about 70 g. Spreading protein to each meal gives you energy all day.

3. FRESH IS ALWAYS BEST Raw foods have all the enzymes intact, which means the stomach doesn’t need to produce enzymes for digestion.

Raw food digests easily for most people (except for those with digestion complications).

The best options, besides raw vegetables, are nuts and seeds which are loaded with nutrients, fibre and good fats, along with being a good source of amino acids.

4. USE WHOLE FOODS The sugar in processed foods is too easily assimilated in the

body; white flour causes blood sugar imbalances and cravings. Eat whole legumes and grains instead, and cut back on carbs in general to lose weight.

5. ESSENTIAL FATS ARE IMPORTANT We’re all scared of fat or eat the wrong kind of fat, and many of us are deficient in essential fatty acids. Every cell in the body is made up of good fat; fat is needed to heal cell linings. Healthy cells are necessary to prevent and heal disease.

Good sources of fat include cold pressed extra virgin olive oil, grapeseed oil, butter (throw away the margarine — it’s made from hydrogenated fat) and hemp oil. Use hemp oil in its raw state on salads, rice and soup, or in smoothies, and keep it refrigerated — it’s too fragile to cook with.

6. GET RID OF BEVERAGES THAT ADD TO ILL HEALTH Drink pure water, coconut water or milk and smoothies — try adding a handful of kale or spinach (you won’t even taste it) or an avocado (for a creamy texture) to smoothies.

7. USE NATURAL SUGARS Try to eliminate most of the sugar from your diet. Good natural choices include maple syrup, honey, coconut sugar, Stevia, Agave, unsulphured molasses and pureed dates for baking.

8. TAKE PROBIOTICS EVERYDAY Probiotics, which are immune builders, are in plain yogurt. Health food stores also stock a large variety. Probiotics are important to help maintain the good bacteria in the bowel which is the starting

point for most diseases. You want to keep the bowel moving and healthy.

9. ELIMINATE EXCITOTOXINS These include any artificial sweetener, like aspartame or Splenda, and MSG. Buy protein powder sweetened with Stevia.

10. KEEP YOUR WEIGHT DOWN Adding weight training to your exercise routine will help with weight loss as it helps build muscle, which in turn raises the metabolism.

11. MAINTAIN LIVER HEALTH Liver cleanses are a good idea once or twice a year to reduce your toxin load, especially in the fat cells. Beets, raw preferably, are the best liver cleansers. Any raw vegetable works wonders, along with spirulina.

Milk thistle is also helpful but don’t take it all year — use it to cleanse for a month, then take a break.

12. EXERCISE The three components, cardio, strength and flexibility, are all important. The main thing is to find activities you enjoy.

Try a small Rebounder trampoline — bouncing has been proven to help balance blood sugar, and drain and remove toxins. The positive effects from just two minutes of bouncing last an hour.

To find out more about Paulette Millis’s nutritional consulting or to order her books, go to www.healingwithnutrition. ca.

For a video of Millis making a raw beet salad, go to www.thestarphoenix.com/bridges. jksharp@thestarphoenix.com Twitter.com/JennKSharp

Paulette Millis makes a raw beet salad from her book Eat Away Illness. BRIDGES PHOTO BY MICHELLE BERG

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SHARP EATS BEET SALAD Reprinted with permission from Eat Away Illness: Strategies and Recipes for Healing Small amounts of raw beet salad, eaten periodically over the day, helps to detox the liver.

SALAD: > 2 cups beets, shredded > 1 cup carrots, shredded

> 1 cup kohlrabi or any other raw vegetable, shredded (turnip, celery, celeriac, parsnip) > 2 cloves minced garlic > 1 stalk celery, minced > ½ cup slivered almonds, toasted

1. In a large bowl, combine all of the above ingredients DRESSING: > ¼ cup toasted sesame oil

> 2 tbsp hemp or Udo’s oil > 2 tbsp lemon juice > ½ tsp basil or ¼ cup chopped fresh basil > ½ tsp oregano > Dash Celtic sea salt

2. Mix all dressing ingredients together and add to veggies.

3. Combine well and store in the fridge.

Serves four

The ingredients for Paulette Millis’s raw beet salad in her home kitchen. BRIDGES PHOTOS BY MICHELLE BERG

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FASHION YXE #

Have an outfit you’ve styled for an upcoming event?

Send a photo to bridges@thestarphoenix.com

M O V E M B E R FA S H I O N

Adam Kletchko: Promo moustache for a pro-mo’ man

By Ashley Martin Though Adam Kletchko is a fan of basics, he chose a moustache style that is anything but.

It’s dubbed the Connoisseur, according to Movember’s official style guide, and requires a lot of waxing to look right.

“I wanted to go for a little bit more of a thicker moustache, which means more maintenance. Lots of wax is needed to keep it off your mouth and looking somewhat decent,” said Kletchko, chairman of Movember Regina.

He started growing his promotional moustache (“pro mo’”) in July to get people interested in Movember prior to Nov. 1, when he shaved it off for a clean start just like all the other men participating.

Movember is a global fundraiser that sees men to grow moustaches to raise money and encourage conversations about men’s health, particularly prostate and testicular cancers and mental health. Women can also support as Mo Sistas.

Kletchko got interested in the cause four years ago, reeled in by the excuse to grow a moustache.

Starting from scratch, he won’t have a lush “Connoisseur” come the end of the month.

“It’s not nearly waxable. You can’t even grab at it, which is kind of the fun in doing the promo mo’, because it’s the moustache I know I want to have but I’ll never have by the end of November.

But that’s the fun of Movember is everyone, no matter how well you can grow a moustache, solidarity, everyone shaves on the first and grows whatever they can for the 30 days,” said Kletchko.

At least with short growth, he won’t have to worry about his moustache getting in the way of food and drink: “Having a moustache has its problems; drinking needs to happen through a straw if you’re in a rush ... and you just always have to have a napkin ready.”

When it gets longer, “There’s really only one thing you can do when it starts to grow, which is to pull it up off the lip. It just naturally likes to twirl so you just kind of go with it. You can pull it straight to the side but by the end of the day it’ll just start to curl, even when there’s no wax in it.”

Normally stubble-faced, Kletchko likes having a moustache. “(Movember) gave me an excuse, at least to my wife, to have a moustache without her having to get mad at me for having one,” said Kletchko.

“If I wax it up and make it look fancy, it’s nice, but when it comes down to it, it’s still a big wad of hair on your upper lip.”

Another thing his wife Amanda grudgingly tolerates is his affinity for basic clothing, usually in grey.

“Amanda will get mad at me a lot of the time because I’ll come home with another grey sweater, but I’ll have to explain to her that it’s a different shade of grey than the other sweaters.”

When it comes to clothes, “Simplicity is best. I don’t like to be too loud,” added Kletchko. “Every once in a while you have to grab a piece that does get attention, but I kind of live my days by ‘what’s my favourite pair of blue jeans,’ ‘what’s my favourite white shirt’ and ‘is it warm enough out that I can just wear that?’”

Continued on Page 30

DRESSED UP 1.

1. JACKET AND SHIRT: “RW & Co. is where I typically go for just some basic ordinary menswear.”

2. BUTTON: “Moustaches Against Establishment” from last year’s rock ‘n’ roll “Generation Mo” Movember campaign. Each year sees a different theme for swag.

2.

4.

3. BRACELETS: Beads locally designed by Couple Things; brown Movember wristband; braided black leather band a gift from his wife.

4. BELT: “As long as the belt matches the shoes and then you go from there.”

5. PANTS: Levi Commuter pants from Norwood.

6. SHOES: Marshalls.

5.

BRIDGES PHOTOS BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER 6.

3.

W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

# CROSSWORD N EW YO R K TI MES ACROSS

�1 Try to sink, maybe �4 “Rhyme Pays” rapper �8 Fantasy league figures 13 TBS competitor 14 Knock silly 15 “Ah, I didn’t know what you were referring to”

17 Put on a blacklist 18 The Auld Sod 19 Honest with 20 “Hot to trot” or “cold feet”

22 Many a PX shopper 24 The Dow, for one 25 “Amerika” novelist 26 Many, many moons 27 Jeans brand 28 Shoreline raptor 30 “The Rachael Ray

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Edited by Will Shortz

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37 Homer Simpson’s

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38 One with a checkered

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November 18th–20th, 2014 9am–4pm • Be the first to try the newly released AGX9 hearing aids, designed for individuals who lead active lifestyles

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Hear for the Holidays Event What’s Happening:

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32 ___ Lanka 35 Father-and-son rulers

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Show” creation

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• Enter to win a draw for $500 off a pair of hearing aids • We’ll have refreshments and cookies!

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of Syria mother

existence?

39 Quickly write 40 “Foolish” singer, 2002 42 Time to revel 43 First-goal link 44 Jockey’s control 45 Privy to a practical joke, say

47 Pastrami go-with 48 Cornerstone abbr.

49 Porn 50 Onetime tribe of the Upper Midwest

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54 Positrons’ places 57 All, in Alba 59 “___ your request …”

60 Commerce pact

66 Italian sandwich 67 Slave away 68 Gator’s tail?

69 Marriott competitor 70 Humane org.

71 “N.Y. State of Mind” rapper

DOWN

�1 Inventor of a

six-color puzzle

�2 Carne ___ (Mexican dish)

61 Incite, as trouble 63 Dr Pepper Snapple

�3 Expansionist doctrine �4 Election loser’s cry �5 Vacation rental,

65 Be sociable

�6 Slate or Salon

signed by Clinton

Group brand

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71 PUZZLE BY MARY LOU GUIZZO AND JEFF CHEN

52 Official with a whisk broom, for short

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maybe

�7 Text on tablets �8 Elbow-bender �9 Big 1975 boxing

34 “Fat chance!”

10 Carry ___ (sing on key) 11 Darwin work …

41 Ask, as for a loan

showdown

with a hint to three consecutive letters in 3-, 4-, 7-, 9- and 11-Down

12 Fill beyond full 16 Poison sci.

21 Gumbo need 23 Result of a leadoff single

29 Handy Scrabble tiles 31 Nay sayers 33 Beatle George’s sitar teacher

35 Cracked a bit

1.877.697.9918

620 33rd St W • Saskatoon, SK www.qualityhearingcentre.ca

SAS00300433_1_1

36 Maker of Aibo robotic pets

46 Eke ___ living 51 Skylit rooms 53 Before surgery, informally

55 Crete’s highest peak 56 Big band section 57 Rx amt.

58 One of its symbols is the sego lily

62 Indy service area 64 Sound from an 8-Down

#

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU

Level: Silver Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9.

Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process of elimination to solve the puzzle.

Solution to the crossword puzzle and the Sudoku can be found on Page 31

The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

FASHION 1.

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DRESSED DOWN 1.

KEY NECKLACE: Movember collaboration with L.A. company The Giving Keys. “One side of the key says ‘change,’ and that’s to stand for changing the face of men’s health.”

2.

T-SHIRT: Growers T from Movember.com. “This year really worked for me because the colours were white, grey and black.”

3.

JEANS: Wings + Horns.

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SHOES: Nike Flyknit Lunar 1.

5.

SOCKS: “90-per-cent of the time, especially because I’m always transferring from dress shoes to gym shoes, I just wear a (low-cut footie) sock ... because there’s no way I’d be caught wearing bare feet in anything. The sock’s got to be halfway up my calf or not visible at all.”

6.

MO’ MAINTENANCE: Wax: Etsy. “I figured it was legit because it was a company called the Bearded Bastard. It has a nice cedar smell.”

Comb: Movember collaboration with Kent. “I think this year’s the first time I can take a moustache comb and comb my own moustache, which is a weird thing.”

Keychain: Movember collaboration with The Giving Keys.

3.

4.

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W E D N ES DAY, N OV E M B E R 1 2 , 2 0 1 4

T H ESTA R P H O E N I X .CO M / B R I D G ES

WINE WORLD #

S A S K AT C H E WA N W I N E S C E N E

Your grandma knows a thing or two about wine

By James Romanow If you intend to pursue wine even casually you need to know that first and foremost food — and especially drink — is a fashion industry. If you were semi-awake in school you probably remember a Poe story that hinged around Amontillado. That wine is so cheap these days I use it as a cooking wine.

Around 1900, Rieslings from Germany were all the rage and sold for multiples of their retail price now, and nobody drank scotch then except the Scottish. In the ’70s, easy drinking German whites became the rage and, among people of a certain age, still are. Youngsters today curl up their lips at the mention of the name “Riesling,” firmly stating they drink dry, while they sip their California Zinfandel.

These days the only place you are likely to come across a Riesling is on the wine lists selected by a good sommelier. Such people know the wine deserves a place of honour at your table but so far the uptake is limited.

Your grandmother sitting there at the Christmas table sipping her Riesling knows something you need to explore. The Germans still make brilliant Riesling and it is still available.

A good place to start is not the cheaper varieties but the more complex wines.

Selbach Kabinett Riesling is an excellent place to begin. A bouquet of peach and lime will

Saskatoon’s Finest New Adult Housing Community!

Life-Le ife-Lease Suites for 50-Plus Adults

Contact Shelley Davis

STANDARD FEATURES

• Heated Indoor Parking • Radiant In-Floor Heat • 9-Foot Ceilings • Six Appliances • Quartz Countertops • Large Islands

lead you into a crisp fruity drink with great layers of flavour, primarily of fruit, peach with a bit of citrus bite, but there is some mineral too.

And maybe if you pour a glass for Granny, the two of you can smirk at the rest of the table and split the bottle.

Selbach Kabinett Riesling $22 **** More great wines in Monday’s paper and on Twitter @drbooze.

Crossword/Sudoku answers

• Master En-Suite Walk-In Closet • Huge Barrier-Free Shower • Digital Video Security

SUPERB AMENITIES

• First Class Dining

Hyde Park View is transforming the concept of adult housing in Saskatoon! This new 50-plus housing development is ideally located near stores and professional services and combines contemporary style, superb amenities and Age-in-Place Design.

Life-lease suites are pre-selling with 45 units still available in this stunning 4.5-storey building. Suites range in size from 821 to 1297 square feet, including one bedroomplus-den, two bedroom and two bedroom-plus-den units.

Design features include floor-to-ceiling windows that capture gorgeous views of Hyde Park, with its 237 acres of lakes, parkland and walking trails right across the street! All of the “must-haves” of today’s condo market are offered. Ceramic tile is standard in all en-suite bathrooms.

Age-in-Place Design includes 36-inch wide doorways and a seven-foot, barrier-free walk-in tiled shower enclosed in glass. Mechanical systems are at a higher standard than many condos with radiant in-floor heat and central air systems with integrated cooling for each suite.

Facility • Guest Suites • Three Elevators • Outdoor Terrace with Hot Tub & BBQ • Hair Salon • Workshop • Library • Mini-Theatre • Games Room • Exercise Room

Every life-lease suite receives one indoor parking stall in the at-grade, heated parkade, with adjacent individual dry walled storage rooms. Residents enjoy free access to the numerous attractive amenity spaces.

NOTE : No legal fees or real estate commissions are required when choosing Hyde Park View!

Contact Shelley Davis at (306) 612-3338 and visit the website at www.hydeparkview.org for more information or drop by Elim Lodge (1123 Moss Avenue) between 8am and 4pm to pick up a sales package.

Assisted living services can be purchased and delivered to the suite, as required. When independent living becomes a challenge, individuals can move to the specially designed area where personal care is offered 24 hours a day. Their spouse can move with them or stay in their life-lease suite. Twenty-five personal care suites will provide an intermediate level of care staffed by qualified, trained personnel.

Hyde Park View offers some of the most attractive prices in the city, especially when you consider the amenities and the high level of service provided to residents. The Elim Lodge Housing Group has been providing quality housing in Saskatoon for more than 32 years.

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2014

FINANCING AVAILABLE

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CineMate® 130 HOME THEATER SYSTEM • 37” soundbar speaker, wireless Acoustimass module • Control console for up to 4 A/V source connections • Optional SoundTouch™ adapter for streaming music via Wi-Fi network

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SoundLink® BLUETOOTH® SPEAKER III • Connects wirelessly to your smartphone, tablet or other Bluetooth device • Sound performance unlike any other mobile speaker this size • Rechargeable battery plays up to 14 hours

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ACOUSTIC NOISE CANCELLING® HEADPHONES QuietComfort® 25

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SoundLink® on-ear BLUETOOTH® HEADPHONES • On-ear headphones connect wirelessly to your smartphone, iPad or other Bluetooth device • Best-in-class sound with wireless convenience • Simultaneously connect to two devices; switch easily between music and calls • Rechargeable lithium-ion battery provides up to 15 hours of listening time

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FreeStyle™ EARBUDS • Colorful designs to suit your style • Sweat- and weather-resistant design • Inline mic/remote for music and calls

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