QC October 14, 2015 by Postmedia Saskatchewan

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FOOD:

Wild rice and squash complement a turkey soup P. 12

GARDENING:

Autumn sedum adds late-season splash of colour to yard P. 24

WINE:

Californian Cabernet Sauvignon a soulwarming red P. 27

MAPS OF A LIFETIME JACK MOLLARD’S 70-YEAR-CAREER IS THE HEIGHT OF DEDICATION P. 4

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Read my book #

Loca l AUT H O RS: Writers tell us what makes their book worth reading

R YA N T H A D D E U S

Pure Baseball has something for everyone Set in 1904 Boston, Pure Baseball: The Carl Jaxsom Legend is the story of an all but forgotten baseball legend, of epic lore, who was rumoured to have batted one-thousand. The story recounts the mythical slugger’s journey leading to the controversial ending to the American League Championship Series of 1904. It is told through the youthful eyes of a grandfather to his young grandson. More than just trying to pass on his story, Gramps is trying to convey some of the most important lessons in life. In doing so, an entire era of baseball history comes alive. I wrote this story at a point of great change and spiritual clarity in my life. Upon discovering the path to true life satisfaction lies in using and developing personal gifts/skills, while taking the necessary steps to achieve personal goals and dreams, I have found a

peace, happiness and direction as I have never known. My own understanding of the one universal consciousness as an inexhaustible source of all things, including the energetic nature of reRyan Thaddeus ality itself, has allowed me to take stock and purposefully set the course of my own life. Pure Baseball is a testament to that understanding. It is yet another teaching of the great universal laws that govern us all, the same laws as taught by spiritual leaders such as Jesus and the Great Buddha, and philosophers, scientists and thinkers like Socrates, Einstein and Tesla. And, like these great thinkers, stories traditionally have taught us to follow our dreams wholeheartedly regardless of the naysayers.

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and semi-professional fastball player. In 2013, I started a volunteer program called Actively Promoting Canadian Literacy, bringing creative writing and thought to schools. My book can be purchased at driverworks.ca/PureBaseball.php and at select bookstores and gift shops. I can be contacted through email: ryanthaddeus@hotmail.com.

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By consciously learning to control our thoughts and actions, we might be surprised again to find magic in this world. Carl Jaxsom is a man manifest of this ancient philosophy. The layers of meaning run deep in this unassuming short story. It is for those needing an idea of hope or enlightened thought. It is for baseball fanatics, casual fans and for those who know nothing of the game. For those who enjoy history, conspiracy theory, critical thought, classic Homeric epics or just a good bedtime story, Pure Baseball: The Carl Jaxsom Legend has something to indulge young and old. There is most certainly a reason it has been referred to as “The Little Baseball Bible.” I was born and raised in rural Saskatchewan and currently travel the globe as a writer

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INDEX #

g a r d e n i n g P. 2 4

O n T h e C o v e r P. 4

Geologist Jack Mollard has worked on all seven continents, done presentations before the United Nations and consulted with NASA in the early days of Mars exploration. QC Photo by DON HEALY

ta b l e o f c o n t e n t s

READ MY BOOK — 2 Ryan Thaddeus’s Pure Baseball has something for everyone. COVER — 4 Jack Mollard’s 70-year career took him to the remotest regions of the globe mapping the land. He had about 20 brushes with death, but he always returned to his family and the company he established in downtown Regina. MOMENT IN TIME — 10 Don Healy’s shot that defines the week in Regina. ELLIE — 11 FOOD — 12 Wondering what to do with old turkey bones? How about making a soup with wild rice and squash.

SPACES — 14 The Saskatoon City Conservatory in the former Mendel Art Gallery building provides a glimpse of greenery all year round. EVENTS — 16 GARDENING — 24 Autumn sedum provides colour when everything else is in the garden is done. CROSSWORD AND SUDOKU — 25 OUTSIDE THE LINES — 26 Each week Stephanie McKay creates a timely illustration meant to please children of all ages. WINE — 27 There’s a time and a place for a contrived Californian Cabernet Sauvignon.

Autumn fire can grow up to 75 centimetres tall. Photo by Jim Capaldi

QC Cover Photo by don healy QC is published by the Leader-Post – a division of Postmedia Network Inc. – at 1964 Park St., Regina, Sask., S4N 3G4. Stephen Ripley is editor. For advertising inquiries contact 781-5221; editorial, 1-855-688-6557; home delivery, 781-5212. 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 1-855-688-6557.

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ON THE COVER #

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I think I know Canada just about as well as anybody. — Jack Mollard

GEOLOGICAL ENGINEERING

Mollard’s career 70 years and counting By Ashley Martin Jack Mollard never meant to swim in sub-zero weather. But he had to during a late October flight over Lac La Martre, the third-largest lake in the Northwest Territories: It was either jump in voluntarily or flounder in a helicopter. During Mollard’s last flight in the Arctic, about 30 years ago, he and a pilot were flying east of the Mackenzie River Valley, where Mollard, a geological engineer, was mapping out pipeline routes. It was a “1,000 mile hop in our chopper” from La Ronge to Yellowknife. The lake — 100 kilometres long and half as wide — had several islands covered in massive boulders. Off the shoreline of one of them were two red cans of jet fuel on floats, waiting for them to refuel for the rest of the journey. But they couldn’t find the fuel, and the helicopter was on Empty. “The perspiration starts running off my (brow),” Mollard recalled. “We’re out of gas and we’re over a big lake and it’s cold.” Circling, circling, they finally spotted the cans. That’s when the pilot asked if Mollard could swim. “‘Not very damn good,’” he replied. “‘I won’t be half as good with all these clothes on.’ (The pilot) says, ‘We’ve got no choice.’” Mollard climbed out of the helicopter and the pilot lowered him into the water. Up to his neck, he had to ferry the gas cans onto the shore — searching for a spot where the boulders were four feet or smaller so the skids could land. The water was “cold, oh my God,” Mollard remembered. “I couldn’t tell whether it was better to have a lot of clothes on or fewer clothes on at that time of year.” But all’s well that ends well, and Mollard, 91, is here to tell the tale. It’s one of 20-some near-death scrapes he braved in seven decades of work. In northern Canada alone, he

Jack Mollard in his Regina home with his wife Mary Jean, who he met while a PhD student at Cornell University.

travelled at least 30,000 kilometres in a helicopter, excursions during which he was chased by a bald eagle, dropped 1,000 feet by a wind shear

and lit a midnight landing leaning out of the chopper with a flashlight. “I think I know Canada just about as well as anybody,” said Mollard,

QC PHOTO BY DON HEALY

which he guesses is why he was awarded the Order of Canada in 2002. He helped map three national parks — Pacific Rim on Vancouver

Island, Grasslands in Saskatchewan and Gros Morne in Newfoundland — and did much of his work in the territories.

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(He) chose to set up his practice here and has worked worldwide, Canada-wide, highly recognized as a leader in the field. — Lynden Penner

Jack Mollard (centre) with his PhD team from Cornell.

Jack Mollard, Aug. 25, 1979.

LEADER-POST FILE PHOTO BY DON HEALY

“He’s one of a kind. He’s pioneered the art and science of air photo interpretation,” said Lynden Penner, president of J.D. Mollard and Associates since 2010, when Mollard sold him the company he founded in 1956. Using remote sensing to map portions of the Earth, a new science when Mollard started using it in 1945, he saw the world through his work. In Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), he saw people thresh in bare feet. In the middle of the jungle, he met a teacher who recognized him from his PhD days at Cornell. He watched elephants pass by open-pit diamond mines. Mollard has a lifetime of stories, and he knows it. “This is going to go on for ages,” he said during a break between memories. His favourites cropped up several times. “We’re probably going to be here for two or three days.” His office in the Avord Tower — there since the McCallum Hill Tower, its former home, was imploded in 1982 — overlooks his favourite building in Regina: The “fantastic” wavy gold SaskPower building, designed by his friend Joe Pettick, “a vision-

ary if there ever was.” For that building, they dug 30 feet below the surface to create a “good foundation” in the Regina gumbo, said Mollard — something he knows all about. “I spent my life doing those things. I don’t know how many places we’ve located, and every dam has to have a foundation.” In seven decades, Mollard has earned 80 honours, including the Saskatchewan Order of Merit in 2010 and dozens of geological medals; he authored three textbooks, presented to the United Nations and lectured at Harvard. His namesake scholarship at the University of Regina has supported engineering students to the tune of $107,000. Consulting on projects in more than 20 countries on all seven continents, Mollard became familiar with topography all over the world, the most unusual of which are reflected in his hundreds of keepsake aerial photos. They’re “absolutely fascinating patterns of the Earth that people don’t know they even exist” — pingos near Tuktoyaktuk, gullies near Lethbridge, square lakes between

Yukon and Alaska, sand dunes in southern Arabia. In pictures tinted black and white and blue and pink and green, an alkali lake near Osoyoos looks like an impressionist painting, an eight-kilometres-long lake in northern Quebec resembles a profile of George Bernard Shaw, and craters on Mars match thumbprints. And he got to know it all from Saskatchewan. “(He) chose to set up his practice here and has worked worldwide, Canada-wide, highly recognized as a leader in the field,” said Penner. “He could have really gone anywhere and pursued a bigger practice ... but he is very committed to Saskatchewan.” “Things have sort of gone my way,” said Mollard. “I’ve had a marvellous life.” ••• At the height of the Depression, when Ashton and Nellie Mollard’s Watrous-area farm was yielding squat, industrious Nellie chose a new field: She started breeding St. Bernard dogs. Continued on Page 6

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I was sort of the first guy doing a lot of interdisciplinary use of air photos, mapping, in resources, soils and geology and engineering and forestry and so on. — Mollard

Jack and his brother George built the crates for the puppies, which were shipped across the Americas and as far away as Portugal. Every day Jack would make 20 gallons of porridge, mixing in chopped cabbage and turnips, to feed an average of 30 dogs. He’d hoist a pitchfork to throw meat into the air. The year his mom began the largest St. Bernard kennel in North America was the year Mollard started going to Danceland. In 1936, Nellie felt her 16-year-old daughter Claire needed supervision at the weekend soirees, so 12-year-old Jack got to tag along as his sister’s chaperone. Claire drove the car, and when they got to that now-87-year-old Manitou Beach institution, they’d both cut a rug. “I go out there now and they’re all in their 70s, polkaing.” When Mollard headed to the University of Saskatchewan for civil engineering, his future field of air photo interpretation didn’t even exist. He completed his bachelor’s degree with the Second World War raging on, though many fellow students joined up and didn’t see graduation, including his roommate, who died on his first flight over. “I knew (the military) needed engineers that were at a level that were beyond people that go out and shoot,” said Mollard. In his first year, his class was told, “‘We need you as officers to go in, because you’re building dams and you’re building bridges and we want you to have enough background to do that.’ “Of course, there was a lot of talk, if you went down for a beer and they were in the army or air force, they’d say, ‘Why are you at university? You should be in the air force.’” Mollard lost many high school friends during the war. “That was the hardest thing of my life, the very hardest, because you see your friends being killed.” He enlisted when he graduated, but the war was over before he saw action. ••• Mollard headed to Indiana’s Purdue University in fall 1945 for his master’s in engineering.

Then-Lt.-Gov. Gordon Barnhart presents the Saskatchewan Order of Merit to Jack Mollard, founder and past-president of J.D. Mollard and Associates Ltd., in Novemver 2010. Leader-Post file photo by TROY FLEECE

As “a bit of a rock hound” as a kid, when he got there, he was intrigued by the aerial imaging work of pioneering professor Donald Belcher. Mollard was the third student to study air photo interpretation under Belcher, who had “red hair and a hell of a temper.” “I knew it was new and I knew I was coming in right at the start,” said Mollard. “That tweaked my tail,

the fact that I was doing something new.” This new field of aerial photographic studies used photos to help plan money-making projects like pipelines and dam sites, roads, cities and national parks. The air photos served as a map. His first project at Purdue was locating landing strips for airports in Alaska.

After completing his master’s in 1947, Mollard returned to Saskatchewan to work for the PFRA. He joined his old professor, by then at Cornell, in 1950, when Belcher needed help looking for diamonds in South Africa and gold in California. In 1952, Mollard completed his PhD in engineering with a focus in geology; he started his company four years later, working for PFRA in the interim.

“I was sort of the first guy doing a lot of interdisciplinary use of air photos, mapping, in resources, soils and geology and engineering and forestry and so on,” said Mollard. When he’d call Ottawa to order aerial photos (satellite images came in 1972), he’d put on a French accent. Announcing himself as Jacques Mollar, “They’d say, ‘You idiot, you can’t speak (French),’” he said laughing. Mollard likens mapping with aerial images to a doctor using X-rays to diagnose a patient. “(He) sees a whole bunch of things in your body, but he’s not looking at them directly. He’s remote sensing. And when I look at the photographs, I look at them in 3D and so even small mounds and big mounds (of earth) stand out.” Penner uses the same analogy. He can’t imagine not having air photos to do his work. “How would you diagnose a broken leg without an X-ray? It’s really, really critical and ... we really take it for granted now how easily accessible it is now to see an image of the Earth,” said Penner. “There’s just so much information that you can get so readily from an aerial photograph that if you didn’t have that air photo, you would be at a great deficit.” When Patrick Mollard was in kindergarten, he told the teacher his dad is “a finder,” said Jack Mollard. “I was always looking for something in air photos, whether it be gravel or groundwater or diamonds or roots or sites for dams, for hydro.” Much of his work surrounded the two Gs — gravel and groundwater. “Out on the ground, you’re just like a farmer wandering around,” said Mollard. Aerial images provided “clues” to more quickly locate resources — the topography can help predict what’s underneath the surface. Viewing photos through a stereoscope, “I’m looking at the earth in three dimensions and ... the relief jumps out way beyond what you’d see driving a car or flying an airplane. The detail you get is much greater,” said Mollard. Continued on Page 8

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His field site’s the Canadian Arctic, mine’s Mars about 140 million miles away, but you’re doing the same things. — Jim Rice

His expertise came in handy when Jim Rice came calling in 1993 for his help mapping new astrological terrain and looking for water on Mars. Rice, now the geology team leader for the Mars Rover project, was doing his PhD at Arizona State University when he came across one of Mollard’s books. He decided he had nothing to lose; he sent the “expert” an old-fashioned letter, along with some maps and orbital photos of the red planet. “I didn’t know if I was going to hear back from him or not. He might think I was a nut,” said Rice. His worries were for naught. “He started eating it up. And that was cool,” Rice said with a laugh. “I worked at Mars really at the outset, because I had 30 or 40 years of experience interpreting the Earth from the air” at that point, said Mollard. “He had decades of experience working in the Arctic, being up there doing the field work on the ground but also looking at aerial photographs and mapping,” said Rice. “It’s the same kind of stuff; it’s just a different field site. His field site’s the Canadian Arctic, mine’s Mars about 140 million miles away, but you’re doing the same things.” Mapping Mars was interesting work for a man whose uncle Douglas McIntosh was head of philosophy and theology at Yale. In his youth, Mollard’s mind “boggled” questioning the origins of the universe. Rice still sends Mollard photos of Mars. “He’s still sharp and still got that curiosity,” said Rice. When Penner started with the company in 1986, Mollard was 62. Most people at that age would be preparing to retire, but Penner gambled and took the potentially short-term job to learn from Mollard while he could. “Here I am nearly 30 years later and Jack’s still coming into the office at 91,” said Penner. Mollard has had cancer for 15 years — first in his prostate, now in his bones — but even during treatment and “nine out of 10” pain, he never missed a day at work. “I’m still going strong,” said Mollard, whose eyes remain sharp even

Jack Mollard still comes into the office of the firm he founded and is a role model for staff members. QC PHoto by DON HEALY

when other things aren’t. “I’ve been a very lucky guy.” ••• Mollard doesn’t hesitate in considering his most significant career move. There’s no question: It was the decision to pursue his PhD at

Cornell University, because he met his wife there. “That’s the most important thing in my life.” Mary Jean Lynn was doing her master’s in clothing and textiles. They met at a “do” for graduate students, where she was manning the

punch bowl, “looking around for good-looking fellows. I thought I’d do,” Mollard said laughing. He told her he was from north of Montana. “‘I’m a cowboy from Western Canada. Sass-KAT-chee-wan,’” Mary Jean remembered.

She told him she was from West Virginia, and he said he “almost lost her” with his pickup line. “ ‘Did you get those black eyes from working in the coal mine?’ ” he recalled. “Well, that wasn’t the thing to say on a first meeting.” “I rolled my eyes,” she said.

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He came home and he told stories and I thought, ‘Now if you fly in any more helicopters, you’ll be dead, you won’t come home.’ — Mary Jean Mollard

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He told her he was at Cornell “finding gold and diamonds from the air,” so “at Christmas time she’d always say, ‘Where the hell are those diamonds and gold?’” One year he delivered — sort of: Chopped carrots in a gold-wrapped box, she finally got her gold and “karats.” As a thank you, “She probably hit me in the belly, but I can’t remember,” he said laughing. Actually, “I chuckled,” said Mary Jean. “Jack and I, we laugh a lot together.” They married in September 1952. After a honeymoon road trip across the United States and Mexico, they had a rude welcome to Regina on a frigid February night. In a rented “shack” on the outskirts of town — Albert Street and 25th Avenue — their supper of canned beans had frozen in the trunk at –30 C. When the beans left the can in one lump, “She started to cry and she said, ‘What kind of a place have I come to?’ ” he said. “Jack said, ‘There’s something else in the car, I don’t think it’s frozen,’ ” Mary Jean said. “It wasn’t frozen because it was gin.” In the early years of their marriage, Mollard travelled several times to Pakistan, where he helped survey the entire country as part of the Canadian Colombo plan. During month-long absences, “I coped,” said Mary Jean. She kept busy at work, teaching home economics at Strathcona School, and had lots of friends and neighbours. In 1956, when he launched his business, Mary Jean was his secretary. Their first child, Catherine, came along in 1957, and Jacqueline (Jacci) and Patrick followed. She held down the fort as a stay-at-home mom, and she’d worry about Jack when his was away. “He came home and he told stories and I thought, ‘Now, if you fly in more helicopters, you’ll be dead, you won’t come home,’” she said. “It was scary.” “Mary Jean realized that I would have situations where I’d never come back ... but she never said, ‘No, I’m going to stop you from going,’ ” said Jack. In spite of a few close calls, he always made it back. They still live in their own home — after two upgrades, it’s their third house on the same corner of McCallum Avenue. Mollard and his 86-year-old wife go out a lot — to the Symphony, to the Globe Theatre, to south-end restaurants. They attend church almost every Sunday at St. Paul’s Anglican, a recent switch after 60 years at Lakeview United, a church of Jack’s denomination. To Mary Jean’s delight, Jack goes to Saskatchewan Roughriders games without her

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Jack Mollard looks over maps in February 1989. LEADER-POST FILE PHOTO BY BRYAN SCHLOSSER

now; she’d rather watch at home than trek to the stadium. They have conversations about the news, about their health, about their kids and three grandchildren. “Jack’s been easy to live with and we love each other and that makes it nice,” said Mary Jean. “He’s very easy, very honest ... I’m always glad that he asked me to marry him.” “We tell each other we think a lot of the other,” Jack said. “We do a lot and we have similar friends and we enjoy life.” For Jack, part of enjoying life means continuing to work. “He’s still looking at air photos; he’s still reading papers and articles,” said Penner. “He says it himself, he’s not one to sit at home and read or watch TV or golf or whatever. This is what he enjoys. “I really like having him in the office and the younger staff get to interact with him ... (I) couldn’t have a more positive role model for anybody to look at and try to follow.” “In any kind of business, you meet people who are competent scientists, but it’s really nice to meet somebody who’s just a good person and a good scientist and just a genuine good human being,” said Rice. “Jack’s definitely one of those.” amartin@leaderpost.com Twitter.com/LPAshleyM

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Ask Ellie

Boyfriend's 'soulmate' would have been unbearable Q: My fiance has a female best friend who’s also his sort-of-coach and business partner. They meet weekly for several hours and have a relationship that we don’t, but without sex. He’s told her everything and they think their souls are aligned because they’re often thinking similar things. I accidentally read about a dream he had about her — that she was his partner and suddenly she became me. They’re starting a business and she’s helping him, he’s investing heavily in it. She always agrees with what he says and also makes him see, indirectly, how I’m not very helpful for his dreams. I feel very jealous and disappointed that I don’t have this close relationship with him. Also, while he’s so intimately attached to her, I haven’t a chance to get really close. I told him that eventually he has to make a choice. He just dumped me. Devastated A: You and he both could see where this was going, and he apparently did

nothing to reassure you or confess to a change in his feelings. Jealousy saps your energy and your self-confidence. It’s better to be finished with him, than to continue accepting their closeness and her competition with you. To plan a marriage with someone so involved with a different “soulmate” would’ve become unbearable. Consider him dumped, because your good sense should be telling you that it’s far healthier emotionally for you to move on.

Q: I’m a Grade 9 student (age 13-14) and am very thin, and weak. I’m continuously feeling below everybody else because I’m not very strong and would be beaten easily by anyone my age — I weigh less than 70 pounds. There’s a very strong boy in my class — he weighs about 160 pounds, but isn’t tall. He likes to wrestle skinny kids, and usually preys on me. He enjoys taunting me for my physical weakness almost any time he can. If we’re in a secluded corner of the park at

Ask Ellie

recess, he’d tell me to undress and then force me to the ground or outlast me in struggle. Or, when everyone else has gone off the school bus, he’ll lead me to the back and push me against the wall or a seat. I sense that the other boys sometimes find pleasure in seeing our matches. The girls usually dismiss this situation, saying things like “you should be a man,” or “survival of the fittest.” The bullying is most likely also related to a girl he’s recently won over. She probably likes me because I’m a “poor little shy boy” but she’s always been very kind until now. None of the adults are much help either. It’s not easy for me to speak out about this, with my clear strength dis-

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I work a manual labour job, then cook, shop, do laundry, while she only watches TV, and complains. I want my freedom. A niece living 120 miles away would take her, but my mom says she’ll die there. My sister won’t care for her due to their past abusive relationship. When I’ve suggested Mom live with her granddaughter, she’s threatened suicide. My chronic depression’s become crippling. Shall I just leave and never speak to my family again? Desperate A: See your doctor immediately to treat your depression, and a therapist for help making decisions you can handle. Contact community caregiver services for the elderly (free or subsidized). Ignore your mother’s protests, and insist you need relief. Consider this: The niece can provide a periodic week or month’s break for you. Mom won’t “die” there. She’ll just complain.

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advantage. How should I inform my tormentor of my discomfort without blowing it up into a huge issue? The Weakling A: You’re actually mentally strong and courageous to have tried to deal with this on your own. It’s little comfort now, but I predict you’ll outdo this bully in many ways in the not-far-off future. But for now, you must seek support. There must be zero tolerance for bullying in schools and society. However, reaction among young people can be lax, due to fear for themselves and immaturity. Talk to your parents and have them — or another trusted adult — go with you to your school principal. Bring a list of incidents that have happened with this tormentor. If nothing’s done, contact the school board chairperson. Staying silent isn’t protecting you or others. Speak up.

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FOOD #

TURKEY SOUP

Wild rice, squash complement soup By Renee Kohlman If you enjoyed turkey at your Thanksgiving dinner then no doubt you’ll have a pot of turkey bones bubbling away on your stove at some point this week. My mom hosted the feast early this year, and she did something extraordinary: She created a lattice of bacon on top of the 22-pound bird. I repeat. Turkey, covered in bacon. It was a glorious sight to behold. I was so smitten I forgot to take a photo, and that’s saying something. The bacon infusion could be detected throughout the meat, and oh my, the gravy. So good. So, if you want to switch things up this year for the holidays, you can’t go wrong with slathering turkey in bacon. My mom gave me a bag of turkey bones to take home — talk about a goodie bag — and the next day I brought out my giant soup pot, tossed the bones in, covered them with water, chunks of onion, celery and carrots and let it all simmer the day away. Given my thrifty nature, I habitually save my vegetable scraps from whatever meal prep I’m doing and just tuck them away in a freezer bag as I go along. That way when it comes time to boil up some bones, I already have my veg; no need to chop up fresh onions, celery, carrot, etc. Also, fresh parsley, garlic, peppercorns and a pinch of whole cloves are necessary addins for stock. Let it simmer long and slow, with bubbles just breaking the surface. You’ll get a nicer flavour than just boiling the heck out of it for one hour. Remember, most good things in life take a good, long while. This is a great soup recipe to have in your back pocket when you have a bag of turkey bones in your fridge. Of course you can make it with boxed chicken broth, but the flavour won’t quite be the same. I thoroughly enjoyed the chew of wild rice in this soup. I cooked it separately, then just stirred it in at the end before serving.

Turkey Soup with Wild Rice and Squash is a great recipe to have on hand.

PHOTO BY RENEE KOHLMAN

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FOOD

Fresh tomatoes and handfuls of parsley and arugula make this soup colourful and delicious.

PHOTO BY

RENEE KOHLMAN

Fun fact: Wild rice is actually an aquatic grass, and not rice at all. Also, northern Saskatchewan produces the majority of Canada’s wild rice, with close to 200 independent wild rice growers having crops in lakes and river systems. The plant was first introduced here in the 1930s with the intention of providing food for the muskrat population which would in turn benefit the trapping industry. Today, it’s a favourite ingredient among those of us who love to cook. It’s squash-palooza out there in the markets, and butternut is my favourite, though any will do in this recipe. Even the proverbial pumpkin. Wally at the Saskatoon Farmers’ Market grows amazing varieties of pumpkin and squash — a decent-size wedge can be had for just a few dollars. Fresh tomatoes and handfuls of parsley and arugula make this soup colourful and delicious. Don’t forget that squeeze of fresh lemon — it helps increase the calcium content of the broth. And we all know how good calcium is for us, right? Gotta keep those bones strong; they carry us to and fro, taking us on adventures that will hopefully last a good, long while.

Turkey Soup with Wild Rice and Squash >¾ cup wild rice, rinsed >3 tbsp olive oil >1 large onion, diced

>1 ½ cups butternut squash, diced >1 cup carrots, diced >3 cloves garlic, minced >2 tsp each dried rosemary and oregano >6 cups turkey stock (or chicken stock or veggie stock) >3 cups shredded turkey meat >2 cups fresh tomatoes, chopped >2 cups arugula or spinach >¼ cup chopped parsley >juice of 1 lemon >1 tsp maple syrup >salt and pepper >pea shoots for garnish Instructions: In a saucepan, bring the wild rice and 4 cups of water to boil. Reduce heat, cover and simmer over low heat for about 45 minutes or until rice is tender. Drain, and set aside. In a large soup pot, heat the olive oil over medium high heat. Stir in the onions, squash and carrots. Cook for about 5 minutes or until onion is translucent. Stir in garlic and herbs, cook a few minutes longer. Pour in the stock, cover and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until the vegetables are tender, about 20 minutes. Stir in the turkey meat, tomatoes, greens, parsley, lemon juice, maple syrup, cooked wild rice and season with salt and pepper. Cook about 10 minutes longer over medium low heat. Adjust seasonings. Ladle into soup bowls and garnish with pea shoots or more arugula. Serves 6. REG00222194_1_1

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SPACES #

C I V I C C O N S E R VAT O R Y

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Spaces celebrates beauty both indoors and out. If you have a living space we should highlight email qc@leaderpost.com

An oasis of green any time of year By Sean Trembath WHO? Sharon Leach, superintendent, greenhouse and conservatory program, City of Saskatoon WHAT? The Saskatoon Civic Conservatory WHERE? Located in the former Mendel Art Gallery building, the conservatory offers a rotating variety of flora for Saskatonians and visitors. “I think it’s a very unique and great spot,” said Leach, whose work has included the conservatory for more than 20 years. The entrance to the space is tucked to the side of the Mendel building’s entryway. Once inside, visitors navigate a rectangular pathway surrounded by greenery. Open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, the area is suitable for anything from a quick browse to an extended, serene sit down. WHEN? Founded in 1964, the conservatory offers year-round access to lush greenery. “Being a winter city, it allows people a beautiful indoor green space during our brown and grey months,” Leach says. The plants on offer rotate with the months. September’s shasta daisies and begonias give way to October’s chrysanthemums. The choices are partially thematic and partially based on what flowers are able to thrive at different points in the calendar. “With limited daylight in the winter, we’ve found some crops that do very well,” Leach says. WHY? Leach sees people come to the conservatory for all sorts of activities. Aside from the visual appeal, the space’s long history in the city places it within some locals’ traditions. “I’ve seen three generations of a family come in and have a go at hitting the centre ring of the fountain,” she says. That particular family makes the trip often as a group. “It’s really embedded in some citizens’ lives,” Leach says. School groups are a common sight in the space. Program leaders are able to use the breadth of plants on offer as teaching tools. “I think the staff does an excellent job of choosing material that’s educational,” Leach says. People have used the conservatory to propose marriage and do memorial services. Benches have been dedicated to loved ones who felt a connection to the space. Many of the plants would never naturally grow in Saskatchewan. Offering the wide variety they do has teaching benefits, but can also transport people. Leach recounts seeing recent immigrants finding a piece of home in the space. “I’ve seen people come in and identify a plant that’s native to their country and grin ear-to-ear,” she says. Even though the Mendel has closed in advance of the opening of the new Remai Modern Art Gallery of Saskatchewan, the garden isn’t going anywhere. “The conservatory will continue to be a place for Saskatoon residents and visitors,” Leach says.

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SPACES

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Fall Trade Trade Show and Craft Sale Sunday October 18th, 2015. Eagles Club Hall 1600 Halifax St. 12:30 – 4:30 PM

Something for everyone

For more information contact dbtradeshows@sasktel.net or Denise @ 306-949-4474 306-949-447 REG00223480_1_1

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EVENTS #

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

MUSIC

Shore, Last Ten Seconds of Life The Exchange, 2431 8th Ave.

Wedn esd ay, O c t . 14

Sat urd ay, O c t . 17

Brass Day fanfare 11:20 a.m., 2:20 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. U of R Riddell Centre University Theatre

Jam session 4 p.m. 4915 1st. Ave. N. Open Jam 6 p.m. Broadway’s Lounge, 1307 Broadway Ave.

Wednesday Night Folk: The Sean Burns Duo Bushwakker, 2206 Dewdney

Live music jam All types of music welcome. Hosted by Erroll Kinistino. 4-8 p.m. The Sip, 306 Albert St.

The Alley Dawgs Leopold’s, 2330 Albert St. Ben Caplan & Casual Smokers Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

Behind the Songs Featuring Brandy Moore, Alex Runions and Mike Evin Creative City Centre 1843 Hamilton St.

Secondhand Habit, Mother Night, Port Noise McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Ragged Glory German Club, 1727 St. John St.

Unleash the Archers, Altars of Grief, Hell Hounds, Dystopian Wasteland The Exchange, 2431 8th Ave.

Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m. The Sip, 306 Albert St.

Thursday, O c t . 15

Behind the Songs Creative City Centre 1843 Hamilton St.

Live music Fat Badger, 1852 Scarth St. Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m. The Sip, 306 Albert St.

Dan Silljer McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Live on 11th CJTR Locals Night Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

Tom Holliston Lancaster, 4529 Gordon Rd.

The Glorious Sons, Northcote, Poor Young Things The Exchange, 2431 8th Ave.

String Spectacular Regina Symphony Orchestra 8 p.m. Government House 4607 Dewdney Ave.

Jon Bryant, Danny Olliver McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Matt Kaip Trio The Capitol, 1843 Hamilton St.

Friday, O c t . 16

Glenn Sutter Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

Live music 4-7 p.m. Monarch Lounge, Hotel Saskatchewan, 2125 Victoria Ave. Weekly Drum Circle Instruments provided 7:30-9 p.m., The Living Spirit Centre, 3018 Doan Dr. Call Mike, 306-5503911. Karaoke

Sun d ay, O c t . 18

Shania Twain is playing Sunday and Monday at the Brandt Centre. GETTY IMAGES FILE PHOTO 8 p.m.-2 a.m. The Sip, 306 Albert St. Dan Silljer McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

F&M Band Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. Geoff Smith Lancaster, 4529 Gordon Rd.

Pam Tillis, Lorrie Morgan Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr. Carnifex, Black Tongue, Lorna

String Spectacular Regina Symphony Orchestra 2 p.m. Government House 4607 Dewdney Ave. Fiddle Fest 2-5 p.m. Our Lady of Peace, 425 Broad St. N.

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EVENTS Open jam 3-8 p.m. Mojo Club, 639 Victoria Ave. A Dover Quartet with Pavel Kolisnekov, piano 4 p.m. Knox-Metropolitan Church, 2340 Victoria Ave. Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m. The Sip, 306 Albert St. Shania Twain Brandt Centre Will Stroet Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

The Capitol, 1843 Hamilton St. Karaoke 8 p.m.-2 a.m. The Sip, 306 Albert St. Shania Twain Brandt Centre Open Mic Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. We Hunt Buffalo The Exchange, 2431 8th Ave. Tu e s d a y, O c t . 2 0 Acoustic music Rebellion, 1901 Dewdney Ave.

Bros Landreth, Donovan Woods The Exchange, 2431 8th Ave. M o n d a y, O c t . 1 9

Karaoke McNally’s, 2226 Dewdney Ave.

Monday Night Jazz & Blues: ‘round Midnight Bushwakker, 2206 Dewdney

Karaoke Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave. Von Vulture Trio

VISUAL ART

Zachari Logan: A Natural History of Unnatural Things Exploring the intersections between masculinity, identity, memory and place through drawing, ceramics and installation. Oct. 15-Nov. 27. Art Gallery of Regina, 2420 Elphinstone St. Mark Sexton: Otherwise Viewed Bold landscapes of overlooked areas on the grounds of the University of Regina in Wascana Park. Until Oct. 16. University Club, Room 215, College West, University of Regina Terri Fidelak: Solastalgic Dream New work that explores repetition and melancholia. Until Oct. 16. Hague Gallery, Cre-

Zane Wilcox: Stripes and Grids Until Oct. 17. Mata Gallery, 106 2300 Broad St.

collage project explores attempts to civilize and control nature. Until Nov. 4. Dunlop Art Gallery — Sherwood Village Branch, 6121 Rochdale Blvd.

Autumn Group Show Until Oct. 24. Nouveau Gallery, 2146 Albert St.

Zachari Logan: Wunderkammer Until Nov. 7. Slate Fine Art Gallery, 2078 Halifax St.

Summer in Contemporary Canadian Fine Art and Wendy Nelson: Whispering Landscapes Works of art explore Canadian landscape and wildlife. Until Oct. 31. Scott Nicholson Fine Arts, Regina Centre Crossing, 1621 Albert St.

Barbara Meneley: Keeping the Tower The artist records herself stacking dozens of books to block her entryway, sealing herself off from the world. Trapped behind this barrier of nameless books, Meneley literally digs into the words on printed pages in effort to find freedom in the text. Until Nov. 14. Dunlop Art Gallery Mediatheque — Central Branch, 2311-12th Ave.

ative City Centre, 1843 Hamilton St.

Dagmara Genda: Beating the Bush In London, Polish-Canadian artist Dagmara Genda took hundreds of photographs of one common laurel hedge that was sculpted into a rectangular forms. The resulting

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EVENTS

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

Rosalie Favell: (Re)facing the Camera This exhibition encircles the viewer with 288 portraits of indigenous artists and curators. Tucked in the midst of these black and white portraits are images of a homier sort: small canvases that revisit the family albums of Favell’s childhood. Until Nov. 22. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St.

Boolesque: A Halloween Variety Show Queen City Cabaret presents burlesque, belly dance, modern dance and performance art. Oct. 17, 8 p.m. The Exchange, 2431 8th Ave. Living Poets Society Spoken word open mic night Every Tuesday, 9 p.m. Hookah Lounge, 2115 Broad St.

Edition Addition 2 A scrolling cross-section of permanent-collection prints (edition numbers 31-51) by artists including Andy Warhol, Mary Pratt and Shuvinai Ashoona. The edition number is a bit of a paradox — a unique identification tag for something that is not unique, making the print’s owner only somewhat special. Until Nov. 22. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St.

Wool Gathering A FadaDance and Tamara Unroe collaboration combining elements of dance and visual art. Oct. 20-24, 8 p.m. The Artesian, 2627 13th Ave.

Scottish Dancing Call 306-949-3927 for more information. Wednesday, 6:45-9 p.m. Victoria Club, 1300 Victoria Ave.

Todd Rennebohm: Mood Photography and artworks inspired by the artist’s battle with mental illness. Through November. Artful Dodger, 1631 11th Ave.

Salsa dancing Oct. 14, 8-11:30 p.m. Cathedral Village Freehouse, 2062 Albert St.

Love at First Sight Explore the collection of Drs. Morris and Jacqui Shumiatcher. Highlights of the exhibition focus on their collection of Inuit, world, and western Canadian art that began in 1954. Until Jan. 3. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. --Assiniboia Gallery 2266 Smith St. Open Tuesday to Friday, 10 a.m.5:30 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Neutral Ground 203-1856 Scarth St. Open Tuesday to Saturday, 11 a.m.5 p.m. Plain Red Art Gallery Represents indigenous visual art practices, culture and history found in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada and globally. Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. First Nations University, 1 First Nations Way

DANCING

Square Dancing Learn to square dance. First two nights free. Thursday, 6-7:30 p.m. St. James Anglican Church, 1105 Empress St. Minus One Club Dance Featuring Leon Ochs. Oct. 16, 8 p.m.-midnight Regina Senior Citizens Centre, 2134 Winnipeg St.

Martin Short will be making people laugh Saturday night at the Casino Regina Show Lounge. CANADIAN PRESS FILE PHOTO

COMEDY

Martin Short Oct. 17, 8 p.m. Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr. The Laugh Shop Live standup Saturday nights, 9:30 p.m.

Ramada Hotel, 1818 Victoria Ave.

PERFORMANCE

Buddy Wasisname and the Other Fellers Song, skits, monologues and more — an old-fashioned concert.

Oct. 14, 8 p.m. Casino Regina Show Lounge 1880 Saskatchewan Dr. Word Up Poetry Slam Featuring Andre Prefontaine Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. Creative City Centre 1843 Hamilton St.

Regina Ballroom Dancing club practice dance Oct. 17, 7:30-10:45 p.m. Lakeview Church Hall, 3200 McCallum Ave. Oktoberfest Dance Featuring Ken Runge and The Polka Pals. Lunch served. For tickets ($15), call 306-543-0061 or 306949-9109. Oct. 17, 8 p.m.-midnight Holy Trinity Parish, 5020 Sherwood Dr.

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EVENTS

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

Dance Live band will play polka, two-step and modern music. $5 admission. Oct. 17, 8-11:30 p.m. 4915 1st Ave. N. Metis Jigging Free class. No experience necessary. Call 306-525-5393 to sign up, or register at the door. Monday, 6-7:30 p.m. New Dance Horizons, 2207 Harvey St.

SPORTS

Men’s hockey U of R Cougars vs. Alberta Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Co-Operators Centre, Evraz Place Women’s soccer U of R Cougars vs. Alberta Oct. 17, noon. U of R Field U of R Rams vs. Manitoba Oct. 17, 4 p.m. Mosaic Stadium Men’s hockey U of R Cougars vs. Alberta Oct. 17, 7 p.m. Co-Operators Centre, Evraz Place Women’s soccer U of R Cougars vs. UNBC Oct. 18, noon. U of R Field

F O R FA M I L I E S

Stars and Strollers Wednesday, 1 p.m. Cineplex Odeon Southland Mall, 3025 Gordon Rd. Build and Grow Clinics Build a special feature project. For children age 5 and up. Saturday, 10 a.m. Lowes, 4555 Gordon Rd. Michaels Kids Club Saturday, 10 a.m.-noon 2088 Prince of Wales Dr. Family Favourites films Enjoy a favourite film for $2.50. Saturday, 11 a.m. Galaxy Cinemas, 420 McCarthy Blvd. N.

Northcote, a.k.a. Matt Goud, performs Thursday at the Exchange. PHOTO BY TYSON ELDER

Family activities Saturday and Sunday, 2 p.m. Saskatchewan Science Centre, 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Family Studio Sundays Sunday, 2-4 p.m. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Super Sunday Movies A different family movie each week. $2 per person. Snacks available for purchase. Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Royal Saskatchewan Museum, 2445 Albert St. Science Time for Tots

Interactive workshop aimed at early learners. Tuesday, 9:30-10 a.m. Saskatchewan Science Centre, 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Drop-in crafts and gym Free event for youth aged 5-18. Tuesday, 4-6 p.m. Eastview Community Centre, 615 6th Ave.

MUSEUMS

Black Museum Feature Exhibit Explore some of the macabre and chilling pieces from the RCMP Historical Collections including evi-

dence gathered from some of the most infamous cases of Canadian crime. Exhibition runs until Oct. 31. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. RCMP Heritage Centre, 5907 Dewdney Ave.

1205 Ross Ave. Tours by appointment (306-7777714).

Alex Youck School Museum 1600 4th Ave. Tours by appointment only (306523-3000).

Royal Saskatchewan Museum 2445 Albert St. Open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

Regina Floral Conservatory 1450B 4th Ave. Open daily, 1-4:30 p.m.

Government House Museum & Heritage Property 4607 Dewdney Ave. Open daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saskatchewan Military Museum 1600 Elphinstone St. Open Monday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., or by appointment (306-3479349).

Regina Firefighters Museum

Continued on Page 20

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EVENTS

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

Symposium of Learning for Older Adults Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Select two of four seminars: Cooking for One or Two, Financial Planning, Emotional and Physical Fitness, and Pre-Planning Funerals. Lunch included in $20 fee. Call 306775-1616 to register. Westhill Park Baptist Church, 8025 Sherwood Dr.

Saskatchewan Science Centre 2903 Powerhouse Dr. Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday-Sunday and holidays, noon-6 p.m. Closed Mondays. Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame 2205 Victoria Ave. Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Saturday noon-5 p.m.

HAPPENINGS

Regina Fall Home Show Oct. 17, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 18, 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Canada Centre Building, Evraz Place

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Weekdays, 12:45 p.m. RCMP Depot Division, 5600 11th Ave.

Regina Coin Club fall show and sale Oct. 17-18 Turvey Centre, Armour Rd.

All Nations Healin’ Thru Artz Learn to play music, dance and perform in free arts-based workshops; cultural teachings and employment workshops. For people ages 13 to 22 on a budget. Wednesday, Monday and Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. (supper 4-5 p.m.) YWCA, 1940 McIntyre St.

Fashion Forecast Fashions by Suzanne’s. Lunch and fashion show. $25. Tickets must be purchased in advance; call 306522-9088. Oct. 17, 12:15 p.m. St. Matthew’s Anglican Church, 2161 Winnipeg St.

OTHER

Angels 4 Warmth Inc. Come & Go Fundraiser Tea Door prize and silent auction. $5 admission. Oct. 17, 1-3 p.m. Regina Village, 4550 10th Ave.

Soul Sisters Speed Social An opportunity for women to meet other women for friendship or networking purposes. Oct. 14, 7 p.m. Creative City Centre, 1843 Hamilton St. Peacemakers Breakfast Cadmus Delorme will speak on Owning Your Identity. Email cpavregina@gmail.com for tickets. Oct. 15, 8:15 a.m. Ramada Plaza, 1818 Victoria Ave. Zombie Promenade Adults only. Cash bar. Live entertainment and apocalypse-themed games. Zombie attire encouraged. Tickets $15 with a food bank donation. Oct. 15, 6:30-10 p.m. RCMP Heritage Centre, 5907 Dewdney Ave. Life Drawing Sessions No formal instruction; all skill levels

The Regina Farmers’ Market moves back indoors this Saturday. QC FILE PHOTO BY MICHAEL BELL encouraged. Model will be nude with the exception of a few special costumed sessions. Bring your own drawing materials. $12. Thursday, 7-10 p.m. Creative City Centre, 1843 Hamilton St. Harvest of Art Prairie Artists Guild annual art show and sale. Oct. 16, 1-9 p.m. Oct 17-18, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Executive Royal Hotel, 4025 Albert St.

Body, Soul and Spirit Expo Oct. 16, 3-9 p.m. Oct. 17, 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Oct. 18, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Queensbury Convention Centre, Evraz Place Annual Gala Art Auction Food, drinks, art and entertainment. Tickets $90. Oct. 16, 7 p.m. MacKenzie Art Gallery, 3475 Albert St. Raise the Woof

Comedy night; Bright Eyes Dog Rescue fundraiser. Oct. 16, 7 p.m. Victoria Club, 1300 Victoria Ave. Regina Farmers’ Market Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Wa Wa Shriners Hall, 2065 Hamilton St. Fall Rummage & Bake Sale Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Westminster United Church, 3025 13th Ave. Use Cameron Street entrance.

Fowl Supper $16/adults, $10/child (5-10) & under 5 free. Call 306-352-1526 or 306-757-1149 for tickets. Oct. 17, 4:15 and 6:30 p.m. sittings. Broadway United Church, 105 Broadway Ave. Steak Night Fundraiser for the Sons of Scotland. $25 includes steak with all the trimmings and a beer. Call 306789-6516 for tickets. Oct. 17, 5-11 p.m. Last Straw, 127 Albert St. Turkey Supper $15 for adults. Buy tickets in advance at 306-586-4420. Oct. 17, two sittings All Saints Anglican Church, 142 Massey Rd.

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Wade Melnychuk

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Ralph Nabis

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Brendan Healy

Hamilton Brown

brendanhealy@taylorautogroup.ca hamiltonbrown@taylorautogroup.ca REG00223054_1_1

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EVENTS

What you need to know to plan your week. Send events to QC@leaderpost.com

Lumsden Lions Fall Supper $15 for adults, $7 for children. Call 306-731-3563 for tickets. Oct. 18, 4-7 p.m. Lumsden Centennial Hall Bridge lessons Learn to play bridge or improve your game. Call 306-586-7044 for more information. Mondays, 6:30 p.m. 349 Albert St. Whist for seniors For more information call Mary 306789-9662 or Rod 306-789-1388. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. East sanctuary, Living Spirit Centre, 3018 Doan Dr. ChewsDay Challenge Drop-in gathering of board game enthusiasts. Tuesday, 6 p.m.-midnight. Boston Pizza, 545 Albert St. N.

FILM

Samba Comedy/Drama Aspiring chef Samba (Omar Sy), who migrated to France 10 years ago from Senegal, plugs away at various lowly jobs. Alice (Charlotte Gainsbourg) is a burnt-out senior executive. When they meet, their lives take a comedic and romantic turn. Meru Documentary Three elite climbers struggle to find their way through obsession and loss as they attempt to climb Mount Meru. Regina Public Library Theatre 2311 12th Ave.; 306-777-6104 --To The Arctic 3D Documentary A mother polar bear and her twin seven-month-old cubs navigate the changing Arctic wilderness they call home. They struggle to survive in a frigid environment of melting ice, immense glaciers, spectacular waterfalls and majestic snowbound peaks. Narrated by Meryl Streep. Hubble 3D Documentary

Jack Black stars in Goosebumps, which opens in theatres Friday. Aboard space shuttle Atlantis in May 2009, astronauts documented five spacewalks to repair and upgrade the Hubble space telescope. Journey through distant galaxies to explore the grandeur and mysteries of our celestial surroundings. Narrated by Leonardo DiCaprio. Jerusalem Documentary A tour of one of the world’s oldest cities, destroyed and rebuilt countless times over 5,000 years. The film follows three young Jerusalemites and their families — Jewish, Christian and Muslim — as archaeologist Dr. Jodi Magness explores some historical sites in the region. Narrated by

Benedict Cumberbatch. Kramer Imax 2903 Powerhouse Dr. 306-522-4629

NEW MOVIES

Bridge of Spies Thriller During the Cold War, the CIA sends U.S. Navy Reserve Commander James Donovan (Tom Hanks) to negotiate the release of American U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers, captured by the Soviets. Also starring Mark Rylance, Amy Ryan and Alan Alda.

Crimson Peak Thriller A young woman (Mia Wasikowska) falls for a mysterious stranger (Tom Hiddleston) and finds herself swept away to a house filled with secrets that will haunt her forever. Goosebumps Horror After moving to small-town Greendale, Md., Teenager Zach Cooper (Dylan Minnette) meets beautiful girl-nextdoor Hannah (Odeya Rush). Hannah’s father, R.L. Stine (Jack Black), author of the Goosebumps series, keeps all the ghosts and monsters locked in his books. When Zach inadvertently releases the creatures, the three team

up to send them back where they came from. Galaxy Cinemas 420 McCarthy Blvd. N. 306-522-9098 Cineplex Odeon Southland Mall Cinemas 3025 Gordon Rd.; 306-585-3383 Rainbow Cinemas Golden Mile Shopping Centre 3806 Albert St.; 306-359-5250 Events listings are a free community service offered by QC. Listings will be printed if space permits. Please send information two weeks before your event.

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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

Autumn sedum adds colour late in season By Erl Svendsen Come early September and into October, most gardens are done — many annuals have petered out or been damaged by near freezing nighttime temperatures; many perennials are past their prime even though some may still be putting on a show like false sunflower, Joe Pye Weed and others; and trees have started dropping their leaves. Most of the colour at this time of year comes from the evolving yellows and reds of tree and shrub leaves like Amur maple, Fall gold ash, burning bush and nannyberry. And if you’ve grown ornamental grasses, they are now mostly a uniform tan (although taller specimens will continue to provide a visual and aural display throughout the winter overtop the snow). But early September is far too early to give up on flowering plants. Especially in the face of the fine weather extending well into October we have now and have been experiencing the last few years. One herbaceous perennial that starts to add its blooms to the everchanging garden panoply late in the season until snowfall is autumn stonecrop (aka autumn sedum). Autumn stonecrop is an easy-care, robust succulent with large, fleshy, oval leaves. Depending on the species and cultivar, some can reach up to 75 cm tall by 60 cm wide, although most are usually around 45 cm tall and wide (to tame the taller varieties, you can pinch them back by half in June). Leaf colours include light to dark green; variegated green with white/cream/yellow; bronze; and dark red. But it is the clusters of dozens and dozens of tiny flowers forming large broccoli-like heads in shades of white, purple, lavender, pink, salmon or red held above the foliage that are the real show stoppers late in the season. The taller varieties make good cut flowers in fall bouquets. Like most succulents, autumn stonecrop prefers full sun and well-drained soil kept dry to evenly moist — stand-

Brilliant sedum.

PHOTO BY SARA WILLIAMS

ing water is its bête noire. It is particularly tolerant of poor soils and is considered drought tolerant. For those that live on an acreage, deer and rabbits apparently prefer to eat more palatable fare (i.e. they avoid sedums as a rule). Leave the dried seed-heads for winter interest; clean up in early spring before new growth starts. Divide plants in spring once established. Cultivars worth trying: Autumn Charm: 45 cm tall x 60 cm wide; yellow with green centre foliage; compact mound; light coral pink flowers fading to red over time.

Autumn Delight: 45 cm tall x 60 cm wide; variegated chartreuse and blue-green foliage; compact mound; shell pink flowers fading to red over time. Autumn Fire: 75 cm tall x 60 cm wide; greyish-green foliage; denser, more upright than ‘Autumn Joy’; rose-coloured flowers. Autumn Joy: 60 cm tall and wide; greyish-green foliage; upright, spreading habit; salmon pink flowers deepening to bronzy red. Brilliant: 45 – 60 cm tall and wide; light green foliage; upright, spreading habit; mauve-pink flowers.

Frosty Morn: 60 cm tall x 45 cm wide; white-edged greyish-green foliage; upright, spreading habit; white flowers. Mediovariegatum: 50 cm tall x 45 cm wide; green-edged buttery yellow leaves; upright, spreading habit; white flowers with shell-pink overtones. Munstead Dark Red: 45 – 60 cm tall and wide; bronze foliage; sometimes-floppy habit in rich moist sites (pinch back in June to produce more compact plants); crimson rose flowers. Neon: 45 – 60 cm tall and wide;

light green foliage; sometimes-floppy habit in rich moist sites (pinch back in June to produce more compact plants); deep rosy-pink deepening to rich rusty-red flowers. This column is provided courtesy of the Saskatchewan Perennial Society (www.saskperennial.ca; hortscene@ yahoo.com; NEW www.facebook.com/ saskperennial). Check out our Bulletin Board or Calendar for upcoming garden information sessions, workshops and tours: Oct 21, 7:30-Lyndon Penner’s Favourite Perennials, Emmanuel Anglican Church, 607 Duf Dufferin @ 12th Street.

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# crossword n ew yo r k t i m es Across 1 Shade of black 5 Zip around 9 Woody Allen title role 14 1999 drama “___ and the King”

Edited by Will Shortz 3

Down 1 Old White House

nickname 2 “Good ___!” 3 Orkin target 4 “The Blue Dahlia” star, 1946

29 34

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Puzzle by Paula Gamache 5 Water source for

many insects 6 Tempers 7 Disney’s nephew 8 Modest flash drive capacity, informally 9 Worst possible, as a review 10 Nymph of myth 11 Good earth 12 “Would ___?” 13 Encircle 18 Punch line? 19 1934 Chemistry Nobelist Harold 22 Show disdain for 23 Source of the line “They shall beat their swords into plowshares”

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47 51

39 44

20 22

15 “Stoppeth it!”? 16 Cause of some

abdominal cramps 17 Entreaty to Rapunzel 20 Bro 21 Like show horses 22 Bro, e.g. 25 Loons 27 Magazine whose website has a “Find a Therapist” feature 33 Collector’s suffix 34 They run free on TV, in brief 35 Love 36 Girl bands? 38 Myers-___ personality test 39 Willie of “Eight Is Enough” 40 Sitcom nickname of Wally’s bro 43 Opposite of 32-Down 44 1970 B. B. King hit 47 ___ Brigante (1993 Pacino role) 48 Withdrawal symptom, in short 49 Stock 53 Germinated grain 55 Procrastinator’s promise 60 Van ___ & Arpels (jeweler) 61 Author Morrison 62 River flowing SE to the Mississippi 63 Lacked, for short 64 Kirk ___, first actor to play Superman on screen, 1948 65 Cheeky, flirtatious sort

24 One way to address

49 “That’s ___” (sarcastic

26 Animal group suffix 28 Sticking point? 29 Having too much,

50 Lorde’s actual first

30 Be charitable 31 Silver, in heraldry 32 Acceptances 37 Attorney general

52 Setting for a panel of

someone

informally

during George W. Bush’s entire first term

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OUTSIDE THE LINES # Colouring contest Each week, artist 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 qc@ leaderpost.com. One winner will be chosen each week. Please send high-resolution pictures and include the child’s name and contact information.

Last week’s QC colouring contest winner was Elan Pacholka. Congratulations! Thanks to all for your colourful submissions. Try again this week!

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WINE WORLD #

CABERNET SAUVIGNON

A time and a place for a soul-warming red By James Romanow Does the world seem colourless? Are you condemned to days in gray cubicles and nights without end? Does the chill in the car remind you too much of the rest of your life? You need a wine that makes all your cares negligible. You need a wine that converts the sounds of your children from something akin to a dental drill to a pleasant background burble. It is time to open a bottle of soul-warming red. And it’s likely best done right after you’re through the door. And what could be better than a nice Californian Cabernet Sauvignon? Oh sure they can be a little easy, a little contrived, but there’s a time and a place for easy and contrived. I don’t know about you but I read mystery novels. Since when are the plots not contrived? That doesn’t stop me from enjoying them. A recent listing here is Twenty Bench Cabernet Sauvignon. It is a classic crowd-pleaser. The pyrazines, responsible for the bell pepper aromas, are well under control. The same is true of the oaking aromas, caramel and vanilla. They have done something harder to do than many wine makers think — they have managed to keep everything in balance. It is still a Californian wine. The viscosity is higher than European and Chilean products.

I imagine the sugar content is between 5 and 10 g/L, about half that of Apothic. But more importantly this is a cabernet that cheerfully takes on a cheeseburger and gives back a great cherry-fruity flavour set. In short, it is the parental version of chocolate milk. A special treat for those days that require it. 20 Bench Cabernet Sauvignon, U.S.A. $29 **** More wines to survive autumn with Monday, here, and on Twitter @drbooze.

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Crossword/Sudoku answers C O A L A N N A L E T D D S I B P S Y C I A N A T I A R A A M E T H E T R I C H

E L L A

S L E D

E D E N

O U C H A S H C R O F T

D E W D R O P S R A V I

A N N E A L S B I R E T T A

R T O W Y O U G R Z I E O G Y A S B E A V L L I L I T M A T O M O N I L Y N

Z E R O S T A R

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L O A M

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G I R D

O D I N S G O L T O R I M

D O G O O D

A R G E N T

Y E S S E S

R O W O W A I N X

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2015

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TOT TOTAL

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SL AWD A Premium model shown ▲

TOP SAFETY AND TOP QUALITY ONLY IN 2015 NISSAN SENTRA

WINTER

NO CHARGE

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Offers available from October 1 – November 2, 2015. ≈Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. *$2,180//$2,000//$2,500 no-charge all-wheel drive upgrade is available on new 2015 Juke (excluding SV FWD (N5RT55 AA00)// 2016 Rogue (excluding S FWD (Y6RG16 AA00) and SV Special Edition FWD (Y6SG16 AA00)) // 2015 Pathfinder (excluding S 4x2 (5XRG15 AA00) models purchased or financed with NCF at standard rates and delivered between October 1, 2015 and November 2, 2015. Offer consists of a discount that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/finance and applied towards: (i) the purchase of an all-wheel drive system from an authorized Nissan dealer; and/or (ii) the purchase price of the vehicle. **350//$400//$500 no-charge winter tire package offer is available on new 2015 Micra // 2015 & 2016 Versa Note // 2015 Sentra models purchased, leased or financed and delivered between October 1, 2015 and November 2, 2015. Offer consists of a discount that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/lease/finance and applied towards: (i) the purchase of a winter tire package (includes: all-season floor mats, emergency road kit, and 4 specified winter tires -- rims, tire installation and balancing not included) from an authorized Nissan dealer; and/or (ii) the purchase price of the vehicle. The discounts will be deducted from the negotiated price before taxes and can be combined with special lease and finance rates offered through Nissan Canada Finance. Any unused portion of a discount will not be refunded and may not be banked for future use. Offers are subject to change or cancellation without notice. Conditions apply. See your participating Nissan dealer or visit choosenissan.ca for details. ◆ $12,198 selling price includes MSRP and fees for a new 2015 Sentra 1.8 S M6 (C4LG55 AA00). $5,026 NCI non-stackable cash discount, includes $350 dealer participation in advertised amount. +Cash discount is $5,250 available on 2015 Pathfinder S 4X4 (5XBG15 AA00). $5,250 comprised of ‘No Charge AWD’ credit of $2,500, $2,450 NCF standard rate cash, $300/$0 dealer participation. Only applicable with finance through Nissan Canada Finance. ≠Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT (Y6RG16 AA00). 1.99% lease APR for a 60 month term equals monthly payments of $281 with $0 down payment, and $0 security deposit. First monthly payment, down payment and $0 security deposit are due at lease inception. Payments include freight and fees. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $16,843. 2016 Rogue S FWD CVT does not qualify for ‘No Charge AWD credit’. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. †Representative finance offer based on any new 2015 Pathfinder S 4X4 (5XBG15 AA00). Selling price is $32,584 financed at 0% APR equals monthly payments of $453 monthly for a 72 month term. $0 down payment required. Cost of borrowing is $0 for a total obligation of $32,584. This offer cannot be combined with any other offer. Conditions apply. ▲Models shown $37,134/$26,124/$48,834 Selling price for a new 2016 Rogue SL AWD Premium (Y6DG16 BK00)/ 2015 Sentra 1.8 SL (C4TG15 AA00)/2015 Pathfinder Platinum (5XEG15 AA00). See your dealer or visit Nissan.ca/Loyalty. *◆±≠▲Freight and PDE charges ($1,760/$1,600/$1,760) air-conditioning levy ($100) where applicable, applicable fees (all which may vary by region), manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable are included. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Lease offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. Alg is the industry benchmark for residual values and depreciation data, www.alg.com. For more information see IIHS.org. °Forward Collision Warning is intended to warn you before a collision occurs; it cannot prevent a collision. Speed and other limitations apply. See Owner’s Manual for details. ^Ward’s Large Cross/Utility Market Segmentation. MY15 Pathfinder and Pathfinder Hybrid vs. 2014 competitors. ‡Around View Monitor cannot completely eliminate blind spots and may not detect every object. Always check surroundings before moving vehicle. Virtual composite 360 view. The Nissan Sentra received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact cars in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 84,367 new-vehicle owners, measuring 244 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of owners surveyed in February-May 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. ©2015 Nissan Canada Inc. and Nissan Canada Financial Services Inc. a division of Nissan Canada Inc.

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