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Dallas (SHE), Dill (SHE), Irene (Independent), Jesse (Independent). Hair: Rachel Stange – The Factory Beauty Parlor Makeup: Caty McCulloch – Magnolia Salon Hair and Makeup: Danielle Charpentier – Studio Rouge Photography: Tyler Harris

Co-ordinator: Courtney Bowman Clothing provided courtesy of Guys and Dawls Pendleton bags, Irene’s wool sweater and black leather boots, Christina’s shawl, Dill’s grey chieftain t-shirt and red plaid shirt provided courtesy of The Trading Post Jewellery provided courtesy of elizabeth.lyn (available at Guys and Dawls)

Page 2 - SASKATOON LS906250.I02 Liza EXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

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This hawk finds a perch with a view before going hunting. And trespassing. The photo was taken about 20 kilometres south of the city. (Photo by Steve Gibb)

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y wife (Sandy) and our middle pages know, RJ has mastered the art of son (Brandon) took a load of writing great jokes in 140 characters. just about everything to the Or any number of characters. People landfill last week. Among the items on tell me my best stuff has zero characthe truck was my broken-down desk ters. chair. Being shown an iPhone photo of I have met other interesting people it being put into the truck on Twitter. One inspired the was cruel. Chairs have feelscreenplay; another (Tracy ings too. Lalonde) became an Express Over the years, I grew columnist. Hopefully she attached to that chair. It was will be back soon. purchased in the mid-to-late I once unfollowed a 1990s. At the end of its life person from a Toronto travel an armrest was broken and agency only to find out later the gears weren’t working I had won two tickets to a too well. Sometimes the seat Buffalo Bills pre-season would slide to the bottom game. I misremember why I and I would be typing from deleted the person; perhaps far below the keyboard. It I was having another bad was telling me something column day. Perhaps I was Editor about the quality of my upset that Winnipeg Blue writing and the quantity of my calorie Bombers tickets weren’t the prize. intake. An important part of my life went to I didn’t use the chair much in the the dump in the bed of that Ford F-150 past few years after purchasing a laptruck last week. I wish we could have top. Still, it was never far from sight. sat together one last time. Looking back I am guessing I wrote WE WENT to Marquis Downs again 750 columns while sitting in it. It was last weekend. It was a great atmomy perch as I picked away at a screen- sphere. I have never seen that many play. people at the track. The mood was fesI joined Twitter in 2009 while sitting tive with a surprisingly large number of in that chair. At the time, comedy writer women dressed as though the Kentucky Derek Wilken and I thought it would be Derby was about to break out. They a great exercise to try to write jokes in looked great. 140 characters. Twitter was where I got We sat in the open-air part of the to know RJ Currie. As readers of these grandstand for most of the races. I

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loved it when children in the crowd started yelling, “Go Krista.” Krista is Krista Carignan, the top rider at the Downs. I was yelling as well. “Go to the glue factory,” I said to every horse I bet on. Well, not every one. The only ticket I cashed was on a horse Krista was riding. THANK YOU to all the folks who made this month’s fashion edition possible. An incredible amount of work goes into these productions. Courtney Bowman does an excellent job of coordinating the shoots and providing the copy. Tyler Harris is an outstanding photographer. We enjoy working with Mary at SHE Modelling. We appreciate the time and effort put in by the unsung heroes that do the hair and makeup. OUR DOG Dodger hates it when there is a closed door between a family member and him. He will make this piercing, yelping sound. Yes, he is enabled. Friday morning was much the same. Get ready to shower. Dodger yelps. Open the bathroom door. Get in the shower. Dodger stands at the shower door and yelps. Open the shower door. Dodger comes into the shower. This is a first. As I stand there, I am not sure if he is laughing or throwing up in his mouth.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 3

tuning up for another season of symphony

symphony appearances were delayed by aritone John Brancy and mezzoan arm injury. He has completed two years soprano Wallis Giunta will launch the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra of a bachelor of music degree at McGill University. He is now returning to the (SSO) season on Sept. 14 at TCU Place University of Saskatchewan, maintaining with a program, Evening at the Opera, his interest in music but shifting his studies subtitled Classics for the Skeptics. The Saskatoon Symphony, operating on towards mathematics major. The Saskatoon Chamber Singers, Saskaa $1.2-million budget, is constantly looking for different methods to find its rising stars toon Greystone Singers and the University and Community Chorus will be and accomplished artists to front and centre in a program build diverse programs. called Music is Great Britain “Jeunesses Musicales, a (March 8). David Kaplan’s 90th strong musical organization in birthday will be celebrated with Quebec, produces the annual his composition Opening CredMontreal International Music its. And the Saskatoon Youth Competition,” said Jill Reid, Orchestra will also be part of general manager of the SSO. a program with Czech-Mate, “They have invited us down featuring bassoonist Stephane to Montreal for the last three Levesque, on Nov. 16. The competitions. It was at the 2012 other headliner will be cellist festival that Victor Sawa (the Denise Djokic for Romantic by music director) and I made the People Nature (Feb. 8). trip. And that’s where we saw Saskatchewan singer-songJohn Brancy perform. He took writer-pianist Jeffery Straker, who grew up third place, but we saw something in him that we believed we could build into a pro- in Punnichy, will get the call for a Prairie Pops Spectacular opener of the Conexus gram. We also knew he had worked with Pop Series on Oct. 19. He’s appeared on Wallis before and it seemed a natural.” the Kinsmen Telemiracle, at The BassGiunta has won the Encouragement ment for the Saskatoon Jazz Society and award from the Metropolitan Opera. This has already extended himself beyond the year she will be making her debuts with province to win a four-star review from the both the Met and the Canadian Opera Toronto Star for a performance in Toronto. Company. Straker is truly an original, but his pro“The friendships you make in Montreal are beneficial to us over a long term. Victor gram will also include well-known Prairie classics from Connie Kaldor, Joni Mitchell, knows people, and he just keeps making and Ian and Sylvia. new friends. Other dates in the Pop Series are Jan. “A year ago when we did The American Salute, one of the pieces was Leonard 18 for The Music of Pink Floyd, March Bernstein’s The West Side Story. Most peo- 15 for a Post-Oscar At The Movies party ple don’t know that Victor was a student at and April 26 for Quartango, with Argena Bernstein summer class a few years ago. tine dancers Roxana Callegari and Fabian Belmonte. So when our guest pianist Michael Kim The Music of Pink Floyd is another arrived, you should have heard the converevent with Jeans ‘n Classics as a working sation between the Victor and Michael as partner. they decided how Bernstein might like to “Since Victor adopted the Pop series have his music played,” said Reid. “We have a program committee within concept, we’ve been able to match up the pop sounds of Abba, Queen and Michael the symphony, and musicians are free to make suggestions. Our customers can also Jackson with the orchestra,” said Mike Mcemail ideas if they wish. In the end, Victor Coy, the symphony’s marketing manager. “We conducted a poll on Facebook, weighs the possibilities, has the final say, and then after choosing the featured selec- trying to get input for this year’s event, and tion, frames it with other suitable content. Pink Floyd was far and away out there. There wasn’t even a close second. The “We don’t consider any repeats within choice of music in our concert will be sea five-year cycle, except The Messiah is lections from The Wall and The Dark Side automatic every year, and Sleigh Ride is of the Moon, whose content was on the pop guaranteed in each Christmas show.” charts for 741 weeks.” There will be a strong Saskatchewan McCoy likes the variety of benefits that component in the six-concert Gyro Masters come with the Pops Series. series this year, with Saskatoon pianist “We are always looking at building new Samuel Deason appearing on April 12 and audiences and that’s important. The music Saskatoon violinist Samuel Milner on is a different challenge for the orchestra, May 3. and the big advantage there is the charts, “Both have won the Saskatchewan which come from Jeans ‘n Classics, are Concerto Competition, and we have a very good. The series gives us a showcase strong working relationship with the Saskatchewan Music Festival Association. for Mathieu Pouliot, who came to us as Each of the winners of the Concerto Com- a percussionist and now gets a chance to petition is guaranteed a headline spot with conduct. Victor is very good at mentoring,” both the Saskatoon and Regina Symphony said McCoy. Although the season is loaded with good orchestras,” said Reid. Deason was the winner in 2011 compe- packages, there are two other concerts in tition. He has also won the Aram Khacha- stand-alone situations. One is Cue the Candelabra, It’s Liberturian International Competition, and probably for that reason he will celebrate in ace, which will be held at TCU Place on Saskatoon by playing Khachaturian’s Piano Nov. 23. Veteran conductor and concert pianist Brian Jackson will bring to life Concerto. He now lives in Indiana where the music of Liberace, the late and great he studies with Menahem Pressler. Milner was the winner in 2009, but his American showman, through a Gershwin

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medley, Chopin’s Nocturne, Flight of the Bumblebee, the Warsaw Concerto, Chariots of Fire and other selections. Another is Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, featuring Alexei Kornienko (on harpsichord and as conductor) and Elena Denisova (on violin) on May 24 at a venue yet to be decided. The two have appeared twice previously in Saskatoon. The Christmas specials will be a Holiday Gospel Spectacular on Dec. 7 at TCU

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Page 4 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Trash-talking and helping go with the flow Editor’s Note: We edited the questions for length this week.

uestion: Hello Mr. Mayor! I have started following your column in the Saskatoon Express and think it is wonderful. It is a fabulous way for questions from residents to get answered and then seen by many. It appears that the city has crews cleaning up roadway ditches of garbage in the spring. That is appreciated, but I was wondering if there is anything in the budget Ask the that could perhaps be used for an anti-litter campaign. Perhaps you could support a contest in the schools to come up with the best slogan and poster to remind people. More rubbish bins are also necessary, especially at the entrance/exit to city parks. In our area that is where trash accumulates. I make it a point to clean up some trash every time I go for a walk. Perhaps we should encourage more people to do the same thing. Mayor Atchison: The idea of a contest sounds like a good one. Perhaps we could get the schools involved in that. I agree that people need to take more responsibility, but trash is a city responsibility. Keep in mind when the City goes out to clean up garbage and trash along the roadside and in the ditches the City is charging the taxpayer for that, because it all goes back to your property taxes. What we really need to do here, more importantly, is to remind the public they need to do a better job of cleaning up and not throwing garbage on our streets. The City needs to do a better job of catching these litter bugs who are tossing trash out of their vehicles. Another thing the city administration should consider is putting more garbage cans in our residential areas, in our parks and in our downtown business areas. There was the Show and Shine car show on recently, and it was pointed out to me that garbage was strewn throughout the area. So maybe the city needs to put more garbage cans out when we have these outdoor shows and activities on our streets. One thing the city is doing is working closely with Urban Camps. These are groups of inmates from the correctional centre. In the winter they shovel snow and in the summer they pick up garbage on roadsides in the spring. They also go into our historic neighbourhoods picking up garbage, mattresses and cutting grass in some areas.

Question: With Saskatoon experiencing the tremendous boom like it has never seen before, there are the unexpected downsides. One of them is the increased number of construction vehicles on the road during the peak travel times. Are there time restrictions as to when these vehicles are allowed on the freeways? There seems to be a lot of liberties being taken by construction companies which drive their graders, earth movers, etc. during the peak hours that make the commute much more frustrating. Mayor Atchison: There Mayor is nothing worse than being in a hurry in the morning and getting behind a piece of heavy equipment. On top of that, we have crews out there fixing potholes, making the roads smoother and better for drivers. So it is an issue. We do have pretty strict policies that were adopted by council back in 2007. If heavy-equipment operators and companies aren’t following those rules and regulations, then there are penalties in the form of tickets. For example, if a vehicle is wider than 8.5 feet, it needs a permit. Graders and front-end loaders and the like are unlicensed, and they must have permits to travel on the roads. If they don’t, they should be ticketed. Perhaps the police need to check into that and clamp down on offenders. We are investing a lot of tax dollars and more in the future to make our roads better, so we also need to concentrate on making sure that vehicles are properly licensed, have the correct permits and follow the law. We invested a lot of money in Circle Drive South and plans are moving quickly for the Parkway and Traffic bridge construction. We need to help create a better flow of traffic. Question: One of things the writer asks about is heavy equipment on the roads during morning and afternoon commutes. There are rules in that area, right? Mayor Atchison: Those big heavy pieces of equipment definitely shouldn’t be out there at those times. They should either to be out very early in the morning or during the day, but not during the commute. I know the people in the construction industry would say they need to get to work, but I think they need to find different routes or get there sooner and then wait until after the evening commute. It can create a hazard on our roadways. (Have a question for Mayor Atchison? Send it to editorial@saskatoonexpress. com. Please put “mayor” in the subject line.)

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 5

Woman honoured for helping others with ovarian cancer

By Darla Read for Saskatoon Express

elen Ferris was diagnosed with ovarian cancer nine years ago. She remembers the experience as traumatic. It still makes her emotional talking about it. At the time, she didn’t have anyone to walk her through the difficulties she would be facing. She didn’t even know the severity of the cancer and the low five-year survival rate. “I walked through hell,” she said. “I really thought I wouldn’t survive.” During that hard time, Ferris said faith and talking to other women gave her hope. Those women paid an integral role in her fight. “It was something I needed to help me cope with what I’d been through,” she said. Now Ferris believes helping other women is her calling. “There has to be a reason I survived. It’s so I can pass on my experience to help others.” Ferris is being recognized for all she has given back to others struggling with the cancer. She has been awarded the Peggy Truscott Award of Hope, which is given to people who do an outstanding job volunteering and promoting awareness of ovarian cancer in their community. She will receive her award at this year’s Saskatoon Walk of Hope on Sept. 8. She is one of the organizers of the event. “I feel very honoured because there are many women who do this work and deserve (the recognition) too,” she said. Catherine Mazurkewich, who co-chairs the Saskatoon Walk of Hope committee, noted Ferris is currently in her third occurrence of ovarian cancer. Despite that, she finds the time to organize monthly support meetings, as well as lunches, speakers and presentations. Mazurkewich said Ferris takes the time to visit women who are newly diagnosed. She takes them informa-

JW11058.I02 James

The organizers of the Saskatoon Walk of Hope (from left to right) are: Shari Smith, Elizabeth Miazga, Helen Ferris, Tara Smith, Heide Kolla, Sarah Kolla-Empey, Catherine Mazurkewich. Missing from the picture: Brenda Bush and Catt McDonald (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson)

tion packages, answers their questions and visits them throughout their treatments. She does that when they’re in the hospital and when they reach the palliative stage. “Support is a big thing,” said Ferris. “You do need those hugs.” She said her family’s support, even if they weren’t physically in Saskatoon, helped her immensely. “She’s just an amazing person,” said Mazurkewich, whose sister died of ovarian cancer in 2009 and was awarded the Peggy Truscott Award of Hope post-humously. Mazurkewich continues to be involved in helping women with ovarian cancer as a promise to her sister. The Walk of Hope takes place on the second Sunday of every September across Canada. All proceeds go to fund programs

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for women living with ovarian cancer. These include such things as providing the resources needed for the presentations Ferris does. The presentations aim to provide more awareness about the cancer. Mazurkewich said it is the “most undiagnosed, misunderstood and deadly women’s cancer.” It is usually diagnosed in stages three and four. There is no early detection test for ovarian cancer. Contrary to what many think, Mazurkewich said a pap test does not diagnose ovarian cancer. There is a blood test that gives markers or indicators. From there women undergo ultrasounds. Mazurkewich said if ovarian cancer is detected in stage one or two, the survival rate for women is 90 per cent. That drops to a 30 per cent if found in stage three or

four (Ferris’ was found in stage three). Mazurkewich said nationally, the youngest girl diagnosed with ovarian cancer was a six-year-sold. Last year a 17-year-old died from ovarian cancer in Saskatoon. Mazurkewich said she doesn’t know from where Ferris gets her strength. Ferris said it comes from helping women because it gives her a sense of purpose. “Who else is going to do it? It’s the reason I wake up every morning,” said Ferris, noting she’s made a difference if she can keep one woman from going through what she went through. “It’s the sense of doing something that fights back against cancer,” she said. For more information on the Saskatoon Walk of Hope, visit www.ovariancancerwalkofhope.ca/walk-locations/saskatoon.

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Page 6 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Kawasaki Disease

Fundraiser hopes to increase awareness of little known disease

Tammy Robert Saskatoon Express

f you’ve never heard of Kawasaki Disease (KD), you’re not alone. For Saskatoon mom Tracy Roberts it’s all too familiar. In January 2013, her threeyear-old daughter Brooklynn was diagnosed with the rare condition. “Brooklynn was so sick and her immune system so low,” said Roberts. “Her friends in preschool would get a little cold and cough that would last a few days, but Brooklynn would battle for weeks with it and have it turn into bronchitis and even pneumonia.” Roberts ended up taking her daughter out of preschool and daycare because the little girl just didn't have the immune system to fight anything off. Mom and daughter became homebound, until Brooklynn was finally admitted to Royal University Hospital. “At her ECG and Echocardiogram, they found she had inflammation of the coronary arteries and a fluid buildup around the bottom of the heart. It was very scary,” said Roberts. “Brooklynn was in so much pain by the end. Her skin and nails peeled and shed like a snake. She wouldn't even walk she was in so much pain.” The disease is named after the doctor (Tomisaku Kawasaki) who discovered it in Japan in the 1960s. It is characterized by a high fever, rash, red eyes, tongue and lips, irritability and peeling skin. Because it is extremely rare, it took some time for Brooklynn to receive her diagnosis. In the end it was Mom’s instincts that led Saskatoon doctors to that determination. “The second day we were in RUH, a resident mentioned Kawasaki Disease,”

Roberts said. Despite the resident’s musings, the attending physician immediately dismissed the idea. “That night I went home and researched it on the Internet,” Roberts said. “If not for the resident mentioning KD, I would never have known what it was or would have continued fighting and journalling everything. Finally, just over three weeks after our first visit to RUH, I was told Brooklynn did indeed have KD. She was immediately started on Aspirin therapy and we were in to see a pediatric cardiologist three days later.” The more Roberts discovered about KD the easier it became for her to see how her daughter could have gone misdiagnosed for so long. Very little is known about KD and it mimics many other conditions. That’s why Roberts is taking on the challenge of holding a Kawasaki Disease Steak Night Fundraiser. “No one I have spoken to has heard of KD. Even nurses and pharmacists have looked at me and said ‘I'm sorry, but I haven't heard of Kawasaki Disease before. What is it?’ There is no known cause, diagnostic testing or cure. More awareness and research is so badly needed.” The fundraiser, which includes a silent auction, door prizes and a 50/50 draw, will be held on Sept. 8 at Saskatoon’s Odeon Event Centre. Supper will be provided by Saboroso Brazilian Steak House, with all proceeds going to KD research. Cocktails are at 5 p.m. and supper begins at 6 p.m. Dr. Alan Rosenberg will be the guest speaker. Tickets are $25 and are available by contacting Tracy Roberts at 306-715-0420 Brooklynn Roberts’ family is bringing awareness to Kawasaki Disease. (Photo supplied) or at kdawareness@gmail.com.

With a CAT scanner, Graham Bell could have got the lead out

n July 1881, U.S. President James So back to the president he went. Once Garfield was shot by a disgruntled law- again there was nothing. Doctors went yer. Wanting to know if the bullet was ahead and operated on the president, but going to send the president to that big oval in the wrong place. No bullet. Poor old office in the sky, doctors probed, poked Garfield lay around this world for 80 days and prodded the wound with after he was shot, until the their unwashed fingers until one doctor-induced infections, livfinally poked too far and ruper ruptures and hospital food tured Garfield’s liver. Still, the killed him. The bullet, it turned bullet could not be located. out, was lodged harmlessly in Alexander Graham Bell was a cyst. It did not kill him. The called in and asked to use his over-meddling doctors did. new-fangled metal detector to What Bell did not realize find the bullet. Bell had just was that he was up against tested his new device on Civil another new invention that, at War vets’ old injuries and each that time, had only been given time was able to detect precisely to VIPs. President Garfield where an old bullet lay. But as was convalescing on a spankDoctor he waved his metal detector ing new coil spring mattress. over the president (who would As the president lay on this not take his eyes off the device for fear he metal bed frame, little did he realize that was about to be electrocuted) the machine it would kill him by thwarting the only hummed as though the lead was everydiagnostic testing of the time — metal where! detectors. Incredulous at the outcome, Bell went What a difference a century makes. Had home, honed his device and tested it on Garfield had the good sense to have been a few more vets. It was 100 per cent acshot 100 years later, he would have been curate. able to have a CAT scan or a PET scan or

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even a simple X-ray. Doctors nowadays would either leave the bullet alone or remove it electively. Diagnostic equipment is advancing in leaps and bounds. For example, if I mentioned the word colonoscopy many of you would immediately shred this newspaper into kitty litter, dash off to the bedroom, toss a blanket over your head, curl up in the fetal position with your backside protectively planted against the wall and rock to and fro. Certainly the thought of having a 46-foot serpentine (emphasis on the word serpent) tube inserted where no man or metal was ever meant to go gives most folks a serious case of the willies. But now comes virtual colonoscopy. What a virtual joy! Colon cancer, the second highest killer among cancers in North America, begins as a wee polyp. Detected, it can easily be removed. Undiscovered, the polyp may grow to invade the bowel wall and kill its host. Most polyps are allowed to grow undetected due to the fact that most polyp bearers avoid the very thought of a colonosco-poopy. Now any significant polyp over 10 mm can usually be found

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with a simple non-invasive CAT scan. The scan takes all of 10 minutes and can also detect other abdominal abnormalities ranging from gallstones to aneurysms to Jimmy Hoffa. Slide the CAT scanner up an organ or two and now the amount of calcification in the coronary arteries can be assessed. Atherosclerotic plaques and Big Mac plaques congregate in the coronary arteries where they then calcify. A radiologist can determine how much calcification plugs up your coronary arteries and then assign you a calcium score. This can determine what your risk is for having a heart attack. The more calcified, the more urgently your lifestyle should be altered to prevent heart attacks. Back to Garfield. In court, the assassin/lawyer’s actual defence was “Guns don’t kill presidents, doctor do.” He was hanged. The doctors actually had the gall to bill the Senate $85,000, which back in 1881 was enough to buy a senator’s vote or two tickets to a Rolling Stones concert. Instead they were paid $10,000 and made to publicly apologize.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 7

Employees stepped up when the heat was on Tammy Robert Saskatoon Express

Penner regrets losing the sixth vehicle in the shop, which was up on a hoist and impossible to remove. alley Ford employee Henry Penner â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was basic instinct,â&#x20AC;? said Penner, takes the definition of employee when asked what prompted him to go to loyalty and dedication to new such lengths to rescue the property. He heights. didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t act alone. Others, including Chad The shop foreman was at home when he Wiebe, Kevin Neudorf, Martin Penner, got the call that the dealership was on fire. Weldon Loewen and local farmer Otto And it was bad. Real bad. Funk, were all part of the crew that helped The former police officer immediately out. jumped in his truck and raced toward his Their efforts most certainly paid off, workplace. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I saw firefighters and trucks likely to the tune of hundreds of thousands everywhere. And lots of smoke,â&#x20AC;? said of dollars. Pennerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s toolbox alone Penner. contained $40,000 in uninsurable tools. Barrelling past the barricades and peering through Valley Fordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s shop doors, The men pulled out seven such toolboxes in addition to other shop equipment. Five Penner was able to see that there was smoke but no flames. Smashing the glass, local residents were also thrilled to be reunited with their vehicles, which were Penner and a small group of employees and local residents were able to reach into reportedly unscathed. the shop and open the bay doors. Valley Ford in Hague expects to have â&#x20AC;&#x153;We raced in and started hauling out its service department back up and running everything we could. Toolboxes. Shop this week. New and used Valley Ford equipment. Five customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicles.â&#x20AC;? vehicle sales continue uninterrupted.

Only one vehicle couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be removed from the shop at Valley Ford (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson)

Rules of the road should apply to everyone

very time I see a photo of a entered into the traffic from between two mangled bicycle beneath a vehicle parked cars. The cyclist was wearing a it brings to mind an old expression: dark jacket, dark pants and a dark helmet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bring a knife to a gunfight.â&#x20AC;? In a He was virtually invisible until my carâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s confrontation between a bicycle and a car, headlights picked him out literally a few the car always wins. feet in front of the car. After a recent bike/vehicle collision, There were no lights on his bike, and police spokesperson Alyson he wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wearing reflective Edwards was quoted in The clothing. Cars slammed on StarPhoenix as saying: â&#x20AC;&#x153;It contheir brakes and slowly moved tinues to be frustrating because into a centre lane to pass him. we are continuing to see negWhen vehicles stopped for a ligence and a disregard for the red light at the next intersecrules of the road, both on the tion, the cyclist did not. He part of cyclists and motorists.â&#x20AC;? veered over to the crosswalk, While new roadways and rode through the intersection bridges are being designed to and pulled back into traffic. accommodate separate cyThe process of passing the cling lanes, our older existing cyclist began again. roadways are not so designed. Should the rules of traffic Columnist Realistically we cannot convert that apply to motor vehicles older areas of the city to provide cyclist- not equally apply to cyclists? Shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t only lanes. So sharing the roads will be they be required to have lights on their necessary, and safety will continue to be bicycles as do other vehicles? Shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t an issue. This is when enforcement of the they have turning signal lights as do other â&#x20AC;&#x153;rules of the roadâ&#x20AC;? for both vehicles and vehicles on the road? Shouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t they be bicycles becomes imperative. required to stop at intersections and obey Motorists will have passed both a writ- traffic lights as do other roadway users? ten exam and road test, and they supposOver the summer, I witnessed a cyclist edly understand the rules of traffic. Infrac- lose his balance and accidently hit the tions of the road rules will net a driver a side of a parked car. He didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop to fine for violations and/or suspension of leave contact information for the owner of driving privileges. The issue is whether the damaged vehicle. Since there was no cyclists accept the premise that the rules licence number on the bike, there was no of the road applying to motorists apply to way to report him for his misdemeanor. cyclists as well. Should bicycles, like all other vehicles Many cyclists have adopted a hybrid using the roads, not be licensed, if for no system where, when it is convenient, other reason than for identification? cyclists share the roadways with motorists It is not only bikes and cars that are in and the sidewalks/crossroads and trails conflict, but bikes and pedestrians as well. with pedestrians. On more occasions than I care to count, Last week when driving on Idylwyld cyclists have approached pedestrians from Drive after dark, out of nowhere a cyclist behind without any warning. Pedestrians

are left to decide which way to jump in order to avoid being clipped by the cyclist. Yet there is a bylaw that prohibits bicycles from being on the sidewalk. Maybe it should be enforced. With the increase in popularity for cycling, both the city and the province need to become proactive in creating laws for safe use of our roadways. If you cannot legally drive any other vehicle on a roadway without it being licensed, then the same should apply to bicycles. Like drivers, cyclists need to be mandated to take courses in safe cycling and pass an SaskatoonExpress 1/8 Plug

exam before being allowed to use the roads. And cyclists, like motorists, need to be penalized for unsafe practices. This may seem harsh and critical of cyclists, but I am both a motorist and cyclist. As a motorist, I do not want to live with having killed or injured an erratic cyclist. As a cyclist, I do not want to be killed or maimed by an impatient motorist. If cycling advocates think our dangerous roadways are akin to the unruly Wild West, then it is time to clean up Dodge City. ehnatyshyn@gamil.com

ELAINE HNATYSHYN

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Page 8 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Tierra Del Sol

A growing enterprise on Valley Road

Joelle Tomlinson for the Saskatoon Express

ierra Del Sol is literally a blossoming business on Valley Road. The family-owned farm, which features fresh-cut flowers, dried decor and berry orchards, is the result of a leap of faith by Barb Stefanyshyn-Cote and her husband, John Cote. “We were grain farmers in Leask. We decided to try our hand at doing some direct marketing. Being an hour away from the largest city in the province is kind of tough,” said Stefanyshyn-Cote. “We bought this land three years ago. It’s extremely scary and it’s got its moments. We have been accused of having farming ADD.” Both Stefanyshyn-Cote and her husband have deep roots in agriculture; they both hold degrees in agriculture and were recognized as Saskatchewan and Canada’s outstanding young farmers. They use this knowledge to their advantage at the new farm. Tierra Del Sol uses a covered-mulch bed system that ensures an early germination, which means the growing season starts as early as June with peonies. There are more than 8,000 gladiolus of every colour at the farm. They are available for special events and at markets in Saskatoon. “The advantage of this move is the direct payoff. We get to meet the customer,” said Stefanyshyn-Cote. “When someone hands flowers they just bought to someone who is totally unsuspecting in front of me, it is just so heartwarming to see. I have to admit the joy of the flower business has been one of the unexpected things that came out of it.” Stefanyshyn-Cote has been treated to another surprise at Tierra Del Sol, which led to another opportunity for their farm. “I’m looking out my window and I already see the pumpkins,” said Stefanyshyn-Cote. “We are going to set up for a festival at the end of September. There will be fun and games and pumpkins

Barb Stefanyshyn-Cote’s flower business is in full bloom (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) and entertainment. And it will be a community event that we’re just gearing up for right now.” Currently, visiting Tierra Del Sol is by appointment only. But Stefanyshyn-Cote said there will be a change in the near future. “We are setting up a retail facility here at the farm. We would just as soon sell out of the farm here. The farmers’ markets in Saskatoon have been really good to us, but it’s a lot of work to pack up and take everything there and then bring it all back.” It’s only going to get busier for the up-and-coming farm. With the berry orchards blooming, Tierra Del Sol

is in line to be the third distillery in Saskatchewan. In fact, the concrete for the distillery centre was poured last week. “We will be creating whiskey, gin, vodka and flavoured liqueurs. We’re hoping that eventually we can tie in our grain-farming roots with agri-tourism. Come see the grain being grown if you’re interested. Come harvest the grain, distill it and bottle off your own alcohol at the end of it,” said Stefanyshyn-Cote. “Then you can label it and say, ‘I was part of that.’” For now, the focus is on Valley Road, the pumpkin festival and bringing the distillery to life. Stefanyshyn-

Cote said her family is ready for the changes to come. “We’re looking forward to working with our neighbours to make Valley Road a destination. People can come and spend time at our place, then carry on to Crickle Creek, then the Strawberry Ranch and then maybe the Berry Barn and all those businesses that are down there. This is such a unique area. And it’s so close to the city. We see a lot of potential for this being an area where people can come and enjoy the day and really make a good outing of it.” To learn more about Tierra Del Sol, visit tdsfarms.biz or call 306-955-4645.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 9

In Vogue

Our fall edition is slightly rustic Americana

eptember is a crucial month in the fashion “There isn’t enough merchandise made in Canada world. It also means it’s time to bring you our to comprise sufficient volume for what we sell,” he Express fall fashion feature. said. For much of the planet, January marks the beginI walked into The Trading Post on a whim ning of the year. The fashion industry ignores the several months ago after observing some interestconventionality of the Western calendar and creates ing window displays. I noticed their assortment of its own, based on the beginning of New York Fash- heirloom-quality Native American Pendleton blanion Week, which is quickly followed by successive kets and accessories. I knew I wanted them to be fashion weeks in Paris and Milan. included in our fall photo shoot. Though There is a method to the madness. The Trading Post has carried Pendleton The spring and summer trends that debut blankets for 20 years, it was only within at September shows have an impact on the last few that they began to include seasons following that can last for years. other aspects of the Pendleton line, such Naturally, fashion magazines follow as clothing, handbags, backpacks, fanny the September push, as they’ve been packs and wallets. A handful of their contemplating the upcoming trends for pieces are featured on the models you six months up to a year by the time the see in this edition. issue is published. The Pendleton fall collection will Consequently, the September issue is begin arriving Sept. 15. Customalways the largest published per annum ers can expect the fall selection to in regards to weight and length. In 2012, Fashion Editor include a variety of capes, wraps and Vogue boasted its largest-ever September coats in Native American-inspired issue (916 pages). patterns. Aside from the Pendleton The second largest Vogue issue (840 pages) was brand, The Trading Post also carries a variety the subject of a feature-length documentary film by of First Nations-inspired leather goods. Hides in RJ Cutler. The footage was shot during a period of Hand is a Canadian-made brand that produces eight months, providing an exclusive glimpse of fringed leather handbags and moose-hide scout the preparation involved in the mammoth project. boots. The boots are especially durable because A total of 727 of those pages were advertisements, of the use of buffalo leather on the bottom. They meaning only113 contained written content. also carry a variety of items traditionally associWhile the Express fashion department may ated with First Nations culture. These include not have the resources available to Vogue, we’ve beaded moccasins and jewelry, dreamcatchers certainly aspired to create a memorable September and assorted forms of art. Guys and Dawls, which recently celebrated issue. its second anniversary in Saskatoon, was next to Wanuskewin graciously provided a bucolic join the team. I had recently fallen in love with backdrop for our photo session. And with the hard work of our three-person hair and makeup team and three of the store’s West-Coast lifestyle labels the tireless enthusiasm of the models, as well as the that embodied the laid-back, rustic attitude we skill of our fashion photographer (Tyler Harris), we were after: Sitka, Lifetime Clothing Collecwere able to create something that was greater than tive and Matix. These three brands are featured prominently in the clothes that were selected for the sum of its parts. the models because of their ease of wear. When The shoot would not have been possible withpaired together, they produce a cohesive look that apout the participation of our clothing and accessory suppliers. Three locally-owned businesses provided pears effortless. Among the store’s staple labels, sevthe starting point for an editorial that would come to eral new ones were recently added to the men’s and women’s collection following the return of the store’s embody the theme “(slightly) rustic Americana.” buyers from a recent trip to the clothing trade shows The first local enterprise to come on board was The Trading Post. Opened in 1965, it originally oc- in Las Vegas. Notable additions for women include cupied half of what is now the location of Durand’s Anonyme, De Lacy and All Day. For men, grandpashoes. Its mission was to carry only Canadian-made style sweaters by Brixton were recently added, as merchandise. In 1984, the family business changed well as outerwear by Martial Artist. I’ve seen the coats, and if the name isn’t enough to make you want hands as it passed from parents to son (Bruce Garman) and moved to 226 Second Ave. South. Garman to try it on, the robust styling certainly will. As we pride ourselves on sourcing as much has since expanded the store’s inventory to include clothing and accessories from locally-owned busimerchandise made beyond Canadian borders.

Courtney Bowman

Photos by Tyler Harris nesses as possible, we were exceptionally pleased to discover the work of Saskatoon jeweller Megan Hammond. Hammond, who is the designer behind the elizabeth.lyn jewelry featured on our female models, stocks her items at Guys and Dawls, Michelle’s Flowers, Edgewater Spa and Spa Ahava. Outside of Saskatoon, her jewelry can be found at Shear Essence Salon in Beechy. Soon she will be expanding to include distribution in Vancouver. The rapid growth of her line, which primarily uses brass and silver-plated metals and acrylic resins, has led her to split her productions into two collections, titled Lovely and Bold. In addition to her core lines, she will also be offering seasonal add-ons, such as a holiday collection in December. RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL

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Page 12 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Lasting tips for survival kits

and fruits. In terms of canned ear Reena, foods, your best bet is to check the I am starting to put best-before date. The codes that together a long-term are stamped on canned food are survival kit in the event of a manufacturers' codes that usually disaster. My questions are: designate the date the product was What is the shelf life for dried packaged. lentils, beans, rice, peas, â&#x20AC;˘ Many barley and Quinoa? manufacturers offer What is the shelf a toll-free number to life for rolled oats, call for questions about dry pastas, canned canned food expiration vegetables, for dates.Â The general rule powdered milk, for of thumb is that canned bottled water, for foods have a shelf life of packaged dried fruits at least two years from and nuts? the date of purchase. It How long will is recommended that all garden seeds keep and canned food be stored in still germinate? Household moderate temperatures For how long can Solutions (75F and below). Honey, batteries be stored and salt and sugar can be still be good? stored indefinitely.Â Â Any suggestions you have for â&#x20AC;˘ Dry-milk products are probably putting together this type of kit the most sensitive to environmental would be greatly appreciated. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; conditions, particularly to Mona temperature and moisture. Vitamins A and D found in dry milk are also Dear Mona, photosensitive and will break down The key to a great survival kit rapidly if exposed to light. Non-fat is to collect enough supplies to dried milkÂ is suitable for short- and last at least three days. Survival long-term emergency food storage kits are available in stores, but are because it is made from non-fat, quite pricey and may not contain Grade A milk that has been dried everything that personalizes your by spraying it into a hot airÂ drum. family's needs. If you have space, store your sturdy-lidded plastic kit This process removes most of the in the basement. If you do not have water, prohibiting the growth of a basement, the bathroom is another microorganisms. Dry milkÂ should option as it is the sturdiest room in be kept as cool as possible. If the many homes. Along with the items storage container is transparent or translucent, then it should be stored that you mentioned, remember to pack duct tape, bandages, medicine, in a dark room or put into a second container opaque to light. Mylarrubbing alcohol,Â tweezers, fishing type bags make good containers for line,Â scissors/knife, a flashlight, large quantities of dried milk. If the candles and matches/lighter.Â Â conditions are right,Â dry milkÂ can be â&#x20AC;˘ You will need to store all dry stored from three to five years. food in an air-tight food-grade â&#x20AC;˘ Studies show that if water is storage container. Temperature changes are a key componentÂ when bacteria-free and is stored in clean it comes toÂ shelf life, so food should containers, it will stay safe for several years. It is a good idea to be stored in a cool dry place. The periodically check your water for shelf life of dried beans varies purity and taste and change the depending on the bean. Black eye and black turtle beans have a shelf water every few years. â&#x20AC;˘ Alkaline and primary lithium life of 15-20 years, while Adzuki batteries can be stored for 10 years beans and small red beans can be with only moderate loss. For the kept for eight to 10 years. Brown best long-term results, remove rice (six years), lentils (eight to batteries fromÂ any equipment and 10 years), white rice (eight to 10 years), Quinoa (eight to 10 years), store in a dry and cool place. â&#x20AC;˘ Lastly, germination of seeds rolled oats (30 years) and dry pasta depends on variety, humidity and (15-20 years). Â â&#x20AC;˘ Most dried fruits can be stored temperature conditions.Â On average forÂ one year at 60F and six months most vegetable seedsÂ such beets, cucumbers and radishes store for up at 80F. Non-acidic foods in cans (corn, green beans, mixed veggies, to 10 years in airtight containers. I enjoy your questions and mushrooms, potatoes, yams, asparagus and carrots) can be stored tips; keep them coming. Missed a column? Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t remember a for a maximum of 24 months. Beyond these dates there is a steady solution? Need a speaker for an upcoming event? Check out my new vitamin loss in percentage points videos/blog/website: reena.ca. each year for individual veggies

REENA NERBAS

The Prairie Lily shares space on the South Saskatchewan River with a jet skier (Photo by Steve Gibb)

Penmanship:

a vanishing write of passage

ith a new school year upon us, it I wonder though as I watch my grandson is interesting to note that some produce a letter G with the press of a button, Canadian classrooms will not if he will gain the same persistence and be teaching handwriting. While Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never perseverance in tackling a fine motor skill as I been a fan of having a class had the opportunity to do. totally devoted to penmanship, I Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get me wrong; I love definitely appreciate the fine art of computers and a word-processed handwriting. document. Gone are the days of The recent movement throughout erasable pens, White Out and the United States and parts of watching a student wrestle to Canada (British Columbia, Quebec produce the perfect product. Being and Ontario) to remove cursive able to type, edit and revise has writing from the official curriculums given many learners the freedom has me wondering. to move on in their learning and Whether hastily-scribbled notes creativity. Handwriting is a bit or painstakingly carefully-written of art that is a unique, individual messages in a birthday card, expression. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not sure I want to Columnist handwriting is as individual and give it up. unique as a personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fingerprint. Recently I was carefully reading When you receive a letter in the mail delivered through a contract for the sale of a house. As I to your door, you know the name of the sender read the name of the owner in printed form, I simply by viewing their handwriting. didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t recognize the name of a former student. Do you remember learning to write? The next day when the documents returned Having mastered printing with a death grip signed, the signature Tanis Kershaw jumped out on the big red pencil, I was ready to move on at me. I instantly recognized the young woman to the more graceful and grown-up form of that I had taught more than a decade ago by her communicating. I can remember tackling the signature. capital letter G with all its twists and turns. It One of the most obvious goals of took practice and perseverance. handwriting class was to develop your signature, Today I continue to practice my handwriting which became part of your identity. As I sign as I write out my thoughts blending them into electronic pads in stores, I realize the need for articles. I like the flow of the words and the the signature is slowly disappearing. visual effect. Sometimes I like to see if the pen Trying to find support for my desire to will just do the writing. continue in a world that uses handwriting, I did Fewer and fewer people use cursive writing. a little research. There are studies demonstrating With the advancement of technology people that handwriting boosts brain activity, helping text, email, type out most of what they need a person to remember the material they are to communicate. Keyboarding skills now start writing. Some would suggest that as long as we developing long before students enter the school have Google, we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to remember. system. When I talk with young people in the Is it time to retire handwriting? work force, they tell me 99 per cent of their The writing is on the wall. Technology will work is online and typed. win over as naturally as the ball point pen took And so it seems the way of the future. over from the cartridge pen. What a pity!

Shelly Loeffler

LS906260.I02 Liza

SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 13

Cam Hutchinson & Friends: Views of the World Taking Jerry Jones at face value

By RJ Currie

championships. I think Steven is on the sauce. • According to Smithsonian Magazine, • American Tim Smyczek's car ran out 10 per cent of people are a little nervous of gas heading to his third-round match at around a clown. The same 10 per cent are the U.S. Open. Just like the Toronto Blue terrified of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Jays did heading into the All-Star break. • Danica Patrick says she may one day • Early indications are Blue Bomber pose nude in ESPN the Magazine’s Body receiver Doug Pierce is a perfect Issue. Who better to appear in racy photos? complement to quarterback Buck Pierce. • At the U.S. Open, Canadian Vasek Doug can't catch and Buck can't throw. Pospisil led two sets to one, but lost • What would you call A-Rod, currently his first-round match in five tough sets baseball's most hated player, matching over two days. Turns out it was Mission Willie Mays' mark of 660 homers to earn a Impospisil. $6-million bonus? Heel of fortune. • Quarterback Peyton Manning asked • The NCAA ruled Johnny Manziel Broncos fans to keep quiet when Denver must sit for the first half of his first game. is in the red zone. The Blue Bomber They call it a punishment; the rest of us quarterbacks plan to ask the same — if call it a signing bonus. they ever get there. • According to a new study, 67 per cent Catherine Zeta-Jones (Wiki Photo) • Jennifer Aniston says her fitness of women say they'd marry just for money. regimen to get the body of a stripper in The other 33 per cent are NBA wives. We're the Millers meant a steady diet • Germany is the first European country of kale. Presumably she ate it with no to recognize a third gender — neither male dressing. nor female — on some official documents. • Jerry Jones claims he has the brain In related news, Dennis Rodman is of a much younger man. Right. And the studying German. complexion of a much older snare drum. • An Edmonton dentist plans to clone • Ryan Braun admitted taking PEDs in John Lennon from one of Lennon's teeth. 2011, his NL MVP year. And in the same • I agreed with CKOM’s Wray Morrison • Hough, on Wimbledon champion It’ll be just like starting over. when he said last week the Saskatchewan Marion Bartoli announcing her retirement spirit of full disclosure, Lindsay Lohan • Did you hear about the Tampa Bay confessed she once got a little tipsy. Roughriders (then 7-1) haven’t played like on Aug. 14 and now saying she can’t linebacker who paid two dollars for a pair • Jerry Jones’ son Steven thinks the a championship team. Given the rosetotally rule out playing again: “‘Atta girl!’” of earrings? Not bad for a buck an ear. Cowboys have "the secret sauce" to win coloured-glasses reaction from his media said Brett Favre.” colleagues, I thought Wray had just kicked • In discussing plans for a future Weston Dressler. Warts I see: 6. Corey performance in Russia, UFC boss Dana Chamblin is a poor game manager; 5. The White said he was unaware of that pass rush is inconsistent; 4. Craig Butler country’s anti-gay legislation. Has he been is overmatched; 3. Darian Durant doesn’t living under a hubcap? look comfortable; 2. There is a lack of • Rolfsen, on a poorly-promoted postCanadian depth in the receiving corps; 1. sporting event concert in South Africa Kory Sheets is a terrible blocker. leaving singer Brandy performing in a • No wonder CFL kickers are having 90,000-seat stadium in front of 40 people: long streaks without misses. Does anybody “It's like doing the anthem at Marlins LS906237.H26 attempt a 45-yarder these days? Park.” • Bill Littlejohn, on 11-year-old Carson • The word twerk has been added to the Liza Huey-You starting his freshman year at a Oxford Dictionary. It is derived from jerk, Texas university: “He says the fun part so twit and Miley Cyrus. SAFE – FUN far is tutoring the football team.” From Hough: “Who knew Hannah THERAPEUTIC • From Janice Hough: “Kim Jong-Un Montana was a stripper name?” reportedly had his ex-girlfriend executed • (Out of sympathy for by firing squad for making a sex tape. Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel, Would it be really inappropriate to make a I have suspended myself for half a Kardashian joke here?” sentence.) • Torben Rolfsen, on ESPN finalizing • TC Chong, on the NCAA suspending a deal to pay the Little League World Manziel for the first two quarters of Texas Series $60 million over eight years for A&M’s season opener: “This means he broadcast rights: “That's a lot of pizza and will be available for the entire first half to ice cream.” autograph your A&M souvenirs.” • A survey found single men change • Chong, on the same topic: “So who their sheets four times a year. That’s three will make the most money this year? more times than I would have guessed. Manziel clutching a Sharpie pen or Tebow • Littlejohn, on Washington quarterback holding a clipboard?” Robert Griffin III saying for the first time • From Hough: “The U.S. wants to send that he's fully recovered: “Didn't we once Syria a message but not do anything too hear the same thing from Lindsay Lohan?” serious that might start a war. Maybe we • Why people dislike banks: Tried to should turn the disciplinary action against ns make an appointment for 4:30 p.m. and them over to the NCAA?” afternoo Tuesday :30pm was told that time wouldn’t work because • Rolfsen, on TSN's interview with -3 0 :3 1 gs they close at 5. Does that mean the bank Roberto Luongo being stretched over three ay evenin FREE 8 week program designed for women who Wednesd 5pm or actually closes at 4:30? parts: “It was drawn out like Peter Jackson 6:15-8:1 have experienced breast cancer at any time in their lives. start • Rolfsen, on the Team Canada camp, adapting a Tolkien novel.” Programs d 2nd Includes relaxation, gentle exercise, information and support. st an where the best ball hockey squad in the • The Dixie Chicks will perform in October 1 For information or to register call: 306 244 0944 ext 123 world was put together: “There is strong Saskatoon in November. “They should be leadership on this team: Duncan Keith has ashamed they still call themselves chicks,” emerged as the guy who yells Car! and said George W. Bush. FITNESS ON 25TH YWCA SASKATOON Game on!” • A study found redwood and sequoia 510 25TH STREET EAST • Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta- trees are thriving because of climate 306 244 0944 WWW.FITNESSON25TH.COM Jones have separated. “I wonder if she change. This proves my theory that most ML70544.I02 likes older men?” asked Larry King. things will thrive if they get enough hugs. Mary

Not everything peachy green in Riderville

Page 14 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Back-to-school erasers rub me the wrong way

here are many ways to mark the can brand. Really? Are we allowed to be passage of time. Seasons. Birthdays. xenophobic about pencils? I’m telling you, Funerals. Calendars (duh). For this there’s some kind of discrimination law writer, it’s back-to-school time. being broken with that one. Where’s Tony Nothing makes me feel quite as old as Merchant when you need him? a) remembering how long it’s been since I Speaking of school-supply bigotry, why went back to school, and b) watching my do I have to buy “white erasers?” Yes, my baby, every year a little taller and a little supply sheet specifically requests white. I less apprehensive, make the dash across feel racist even writing this paragraph. God the schoolyard and up the steps forbid my kid uses those usefor yet another first day of less Pink Pearl erasers we once school. used. Nevermind that I can buy This year Zack’s Grade 4 150 of them for the price of one school-supply list was interestwhite eraser. The funny thing is ing. For example, a three-inch, that as rebellious as I typically three-ring binder. Make a space am, I remortgaged my home approximately three inches wide and dutifully bought six white between your fingers — I don’t erasers, gazing longingly at the think most accounting firms use bulk package of pink erasers all binders that thick. All I know is the while. that he’d better be a genius by Let’s contrast my son’s next June. Columnist school-supply list with the Of course there’s all the Grade-4 list from Balgonie, premium brand-name supply requirements. Saskatchewan (no reason, just picked “We prefer the name brands listed for one). Hardly a brand name in sight, with quality and durability” says my son’s supthe exception of two Hilroy notebooks ply list in big bold letters across the top. — my son needs eight. Will he be four This results in a black market for Crayola, times smarter than a Grade 4 child from which sell out in about four minutes once Balgonie? He damn well better be. Those they hit the shelves. Don’t even bother kids need a one-inch binder, as opposed trying for an Oxford atlas (though if you to Zack’s monolithic three inch. And most have one, meet me in the alley behind the notably, there’s not an oil pastel or freakExpress offices today at 4 p.m. I’ll bring ing flash-drive requirement anywhere. unmarked bills). Yes, that’s right. For the second time in I kind of get the brand-name thing on his elementary school career, I am required certain items. Some of those lower-end brand crayons and markers can be absolute to purchase oil pastels for my burgeoning Van Gogh, who will then apparently scan garbage. Remember those cheap crayons his masterpiece and load it onto a 1GB that didn’t actually work? How does a flash drive. Whatever. I’m drawing the line crayon not work? I distinctly remember this happening though, and all my memo- there. If he is the one kid without a flash ries are highly reliable. Either way, no one drive, I’m fine with that. Do you know how long it would take for a nine-year-old wants their kid to be that kid who’s got boy to lose a flash drive? He just did. It’s crappy crayons. that fast. That said, don’t ask me what the following means regarding pencils (noted Oh well, with this column I’m sure I’ve across the bottom of my son’s school re-established my position as Favourite supply sheet): Please buy a North Ameri- Room Parent. Happy learning everyone!

TAMMY ROBERT

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Boots and Jim Struthers ByBy Bernice Rosella and James Kilner

ACROSS 1 Sailing vessel 5 Gripe 9 Electrical meas. 12 Sensors? 13 Crucifix inscription 14 Reproachful utterance 15 Invitation to scratch 16 Christmas 17 Summer Cooler 18 Imperial weight measure 20 Premier of 50 Across 22 Premier of 9 Across 25 Cousin, for short 26 Ordinary 27 Prov. of 8 Down 28 Humbug 31 _____ Astor 32 Gratuity 33 Uncommon 34 Imitate 35 Office necessity 36 Premier of 46 Across 37 Bigwig, for short 38 Bedouin transports 39 Premier of 44 Across 42 Arm bone 43 Consume 44 Domain of 39 Across, abbr. 46 Domain of 36 Across, abbr. 50 Prov. of 20 Across 51 Lascivious look 52 Popular cookie 53 Small integer 54 Prov. of 33 Down 55 Vin, in Victoria DOWN 1 Prov. of 5 Down 2 Tell on

18 22

37 39

3 Tolkien monster 4 Place to butt out? 5 Premier of 1 Down 6 Tummy settling salt 7 Before (poetic) 8 Premier of 27 Across 9Distant 10 Sensible skirt 11 Hammer head 19 Hydrocarbon 21 Wizard's domain 22 A kind of hoop 23 Soonest, for short 24 Uncouth 25 Limit 27 Shuffle 28 Movie title

29 Plant part 30 Egg providers 32 Draw upon 33 Premier of 54 Across 35 Some exams 36 Soak up sun 37 Roman 6 38 Premier of British Columbia, once 39 Vegas action 40 A kind of tennis 41 Cigar or flannel follower 42 Plains Indians 45 Greensward 47 Day of the week, abbr. 48 Cohen, to some 49 Ms Deer

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 15

Cruise vacations

Getting sent up the river never felt so good

hile cruise vacations generally conjure up images of gleaming multi-storey ships plying open oceans, there is another cruise experience that is quickly gaining popularity. River cruising is a growing market for water travellers. With an increasing number of destination options and the introduction of themed tours, this vacation experience looks set to garner even more fans in the future. Offering a more intimate boating experience that incorporates a moving vista of beautiful landscapes, river cruises utilize the waterways of Europe and other parts of the world as highways of exploration and discovery. One river cruise company (Avalon Waterways) has released 12 new specialinterest cruises for 2014. From wine and wellness to culinary and culture, Avalon is increasing its specialinterest cruises by 30 per cent to meet the increased demand for passion travel. In 2014 this award-winning river cruise company will be adding beer tasting, golf, wellness and First World War history cruises to its already diverse lineup. BEER TASTING “Many of our cruisers have enjoyed beer tastings on our Austria and Germany cruises,” said Patrick Clark, managing director of Avalon Waterways. “Now we’re inviting like-minded travellers to come together for a cruise focused on discovering regional beers.” On this cruise (Oct. 13, 2014 departure) travellers will have the chance to enjoy onboard beer tastings, visit historic breweries and learn about European beer-

The magnificent scenery, like this impressive Austrian vista, is one of the allures of river cruising (Photo Supplied) brewing techniques via onboard lectures. the cruise they will attend lectures on GOLF healthy lifestyles and will enjoy healthy Avalon travellers are also invited to get (and delicious) dining options. teed-up for an incredible golf cruise. On WAR HISTORY this special cruise (July 7, 2014 departure) It’s been 100 years since the start golf-lovers will enjoy golf outings as a of First World War. Avalon will give local enthusiast arranges tee times on travellers two opportunities to learn more courses throughout the vacation. about the Great War, which claimed the WELLNESS lives of more than nine million people Avalon is trying to appeal to health(July 14, 2014 departure of Grand focused travellers with a new wellness France and July 22 departure of Paris to cruise (July 7, 2014 departure). On Normandy’s Landing Beaches). On these this getaway, travellers will start their itineraries, travellers will visit some of mornings with onboard exercise programs Europe’s most famous war sites and learn JW11075.I02 featuring stretching and yoga. Throughout little-known facts with onboard lectures.

James

In addition to its new passion cruises, Avalon will continue to offer travellers the following, popular “special-interest” itineraries next year: - Art and Impressionist Cruises - Wine Cruises - Culinary Cruises - European History & Politics Cruises - Jewish Heritage Cruises - Music Cruises (Jazz or Classical) - Festive Time Cruises - President’s Cruise For more information, call your travel agent or visit AvalonWaterways.ca.

Single again? Time to be good to yourself

ear Lianne, selfish and has been horrible to My husband and I are me. I found nude pictures and he splitting up after years of has been sexting. He lies like a a terrible relationship. It started sidewalk. And the list goes on. He off great, but soon started to is not willing to go for counseldisintegrate. He has a gambling ling. He gambles, and I think he addiction and refuses to acknowl- has a sex addiction. Every few edge it. He lies more often than days we will have a nice converhe tells the truth. He won’t go sation, and then I start to cry and for help, so I have asked him to ask if there is any hope for our leave. I dread getting relationship. Then I back into the single’s am disgusted with scene, but I have no myself for stooping choice. I am wondering to that level. He is what suggestions you so charming, and have for me. — Scared everyone thinks he Dear Scared, is so wonderful. I This is your time. am afraid to be alone When involved with again. an addict, you become — Married to accustomed to catering a Lie to their every need. You Dear Married to will never find a more a Lie, Relationships selfish individual than I am so sorry one with an addiction. that you are going The first thing I would suggest through this. Love is not ratiois being good to yourself. Book nal. You are waffling between a massage, a pedicure and a reason and emotion. You have manicure. Go to a lingerie store lived a rollercoaster existence. He and buy new bras and panties. extends an artificial olive branch, You will likely be only one who and you are reaching out for it. knows about your pretty underYou will likely find each day of garments for the time being, but being on your own will get better that is just fine. They will help and better. You will have peace you feel pretty, feminine and back in your life. I would urge more confident. I would also you to find a therapist who will suggest a new hairstyle and new work alongside you to help you outfits. Joining the gym can also understand where you are coming really help you to feel good about from and help you get to where yourself and help you make new you want to be. Be strong and friends. Day by day things will start doing things for yourself be easier. Your husband will need each and every day. You will soon to hit rock bottom before he may be able to breathe much easier. Lianne Tregobov is a matchconsider getting some help. You maker and the owner of Camelot Inneed to distance yourself from troductions. She will be in Saskatoon him and start concentrating on interviewing potential clients Sept. you. 25-26. Call 1-204-888-1529 to book Dear Lianne, I need your expertise to try and an appointment or visit www.camfigure out why I feel the way I do. elotintroductions.com. Questions for this column can be submitted to My husband and I are splitting up. He can be so cruel, extremely camelotintroductions@mymts.net.

LIANNE TREGOBOV

6:00 pm Location: TCU Place, Saskatoon SK

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Page 16 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Holy Smokes Batman! Superheroes hit Saskatoon

Actors , illustrators, cosplay: there’s a lot to SEE

Darla Read for the Saskatoon Express

f you have ever wanted to meet the voice behind Batman or the writer of one of your favourite comic books, you will soon have the chance. Kevin Conroy, who has been the voice of Batman longer than any other actor in either live-action or animation, is one of the pop-culture icons who will be at the inaugural Saskatchewan Entertainment Expo (SEE) on Sept. 14-15 in Saskatoon. Chris Bernhard and Michael Jordan are organizing SEE and wanted to bring such an event to the city so Saskatoon residents would have the same opportunity as those living in larger centres. “These sorts of conventions have been happening for years all over Canada,” said Bernhard. “People travel all over for these shows. Now we have a big enough, growing population (to have one here).” Bernhard said they wanted to make sure SEE hit a wide cross-section of entertainment genres such as television, video games and comic books. While Conroy is one of the most prolific people coming to the event, there are others of note: Grey DeLisle, who is the current voice for Catwoman in the video games Arkham City and Arkham: Origins; Emmy nominee Henry Ian Cusick, who is best known for his role as Desmond Hume on the TV series Lost; and William B. Davis, the “cigarette-smoking man” from The X-Files. There will also be comic creators, including The Simpsons writer Ian Boothby, Y: The Last Man illustrator Pia Guerra, and Shuster Canadian Comic Book Award winners and nominees Kurtis Wiebe, Ed Brisson and Marcus To. For those who like to dress up, profes-

LS906268.I02 Liza

Kevin Conroy is the longtime voice of Batman (Photo supplied) sional cosplayer (someone who dresses up in costume to represent a specific character or idea) Vegas PG will be at SEE, as well as the 501st Legion, which is the Star Wars-themed group that raises money for charity. There will be costume contests for those who also want to join in the fun. Bernhard hopes SEE will become an annual event. “We think there’s an appetite,” he said, noting they are aiming for 2,000 people. He said Calgary’s first event had 5,000 people and now 60,000 attend. Bernhard said the event (which runs from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.) is meant to be affordable for families. Advance tickets are $25 a day or $40 for the weekend. A family of two adults and two children aged 13 and under is $45 for one day or $60 for the weekend. Extra children can be added for $5 each. For more information on the event, visit www.saskexpo.com.

Pawluk Homes A showpiece in Warman

f you haven’t had an opportunity The open kitchen has a large island to check out this year’s Parade of which adds extra counter and storage Homes and purchase a ticket in the space. A walk-in pantry, granite Children’s Hospital Foundation’s lottery, counters and generous cabinet space now’s the time. all add extra appeal and The Pawluk Homes practicality. showpiece at 401 Silver The master bedroom has Birch Lane in Warman is a a walk-in closet and ensuite good start for your tour. with a soaker tub and a tiled The two-bedroom shower. bungalow delivers 1,550 Located on a corner lot, square feet on the main the home overlooks a 12floor. It features a natural acre park that has about 1.5 gas fireplace as the focal kilometres of paved walking point in the living room. paths and a six-acre lake A large backyard deck is with fountains. accessed through the patio Like the other Homes door in the dining area. showhomes entered in With 10-foot ceilings, the the Parade, this one can home features an open plan be viewed Monday to with impressive hardwood and ceramic- Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and tile flooring. A laundry/mudroom, den/ Saturday, Sunday and holidays from extra bedroom and an attractive open 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Lottery tickets can be access to the basement level are other purchased at each home site or at www. highlights of this home. childrenshospitallottery.ca.

PETER WILSON

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The Meadows is everything you picture with perfect prairie living. Ideally situated to take full advantage of the rural lifestyle with all the conveniences of the city. A new Village community that reﬂects the innocence of yester-year with landscaped boulevards, kids playing until dinner time, and friends and neighbours gathering on the front porch. Surrounded by abundant green spaces, ponds, parks, schools, and down-to-earth charm. Welcome home to The Meadows. This 350 acre master planned community will eventually comprise of more than 2,200 homes encircling 50 acres of green spaces, ponds, and parks. The Meadows is exceptionally livable. The centre piece of The Meadows will be a Village-style town centre with restaurants, boutiques, recreation and a planned school. Everything you will need to call The Meadows home.

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Quality and great location, situated at “The Meadows” at Rosewood. Great Craftsman Style with triple garage, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Crown mouldings and wainscoting. Formal living room & Large walk-through pantry to formal dining room. 10ft main ﬂoor ceilings and 9ft up. Many extras and features.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013 - Page 17

Mothers of Confederation

Our Next Event

More women at the top improves bottom lines

was recently privileged to attend companies â&#x20AC;&#x153;comply or explainâ&#x20AC;? their a meeting of a closely knit panplans for the advancement of women in Canadian network of senior women their organizations. executives and leaders in It is a well-known fact Charlottetown, P.E.I. that "what you measure, you In deference to our pay attention to," so this meeting location, we accountability is bound to jokingly called ourselves the get CEO's and boards to sit "Mothers of Confederation.â&#x20AC;? up and consider this issue Like the Fathers of Confed like never before. that met nearly 150 years Canadians have before us, we want to create until Sept. 27 to offer their a new model for the benefit opinions on this consultation of our citizens. paper. I would encourage Our goal is to use each and every one of you our individual skills and to write in support of the Columnist attributes, supported proposal. It is important to by the power of the have our business leaders collective, to get more women at the articulate their plans to promote decision-making table. We know this women. But the question that we have injection of feminine energy will to ask the OSC is this: If it doesn't improve our country's socioeconomic work, what will they do next? environment. And there is a large body For everyone's benefit we need to of independent research to back us up. ensure that we have our companies Unfortunately, we have a long way to operate as efficiently and profitably as go with women filling only 13 per cent possible. And that means more women of the director positions at Canadian in senior positions. This disclosure is a companies â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a number which has step in the right direction, but we need remained flat since 2009. to be ready with a backup plan if it There is currently a real opportunity doesn't work. for change as the Ontario Securities One of the women at the meeting Commission (OSC) is proposing that compared the problem to golf. A CEO

BETTY-ANN HEGGIE

can talk a good line in the same way he practices an improved swing. But when it comes down to the crunch in either addressing the ball or appointing a board member, he goes back to what he knows. Such is human nature. Which leads me to conclude that we'll need more than talking about our plans for women to achieve the necessary change in our current board structure. I know from spending time with these smart, engaged female leaders that we are well equipped with supply. Without exception, each of them would add tremendous business acumen to a board. The argument that there are no women in the pipeline is a myth. The problem is that they aren't part of the old boysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; network. They aren't part of the established groove the CEO uses to hit the ball. Even if the guy at the top knows that a revision would improve his game, he can't quite get there. It's time we established a better way to play the game. These "Mothers of Confederation" are not only part of the answer, they are encouraging all of us to stand up and be counted as contributing agents of change. Let the OSC know of your support by emailing comments@osc.gov.on.ca.

Broadway Street Fair celebrates 30th year

Darla Read for the Saskatoon Express

he popular Broadway Street Fair is back and celebrating a milestone in style. For its 30th anniversary the event has its first title sponsor: SaskTel. Sarah Marchildon, executive director of the Broadway Business Improvement District, said this could mean bigger things in the future. She said SaskTelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sponsorship shows â&#x20AC;&#x153;the commitment of a fellow, local businessâ&#x20AC;? because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s supporting a local event the community loves. Marchildon said because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the 30th anniversary, special deals will be offered

by some businesses, including Broadway Shoe Repair and Crave Cupcakes. Broadway Shoe Repair is also celebrating three decades in business. The fair will include mainstays such as the popular Celebrity Dunk Tank in support of Big Brothers Big Sisters Saskatoon. People will have the opportunity to knock celebrities into the water. CTVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jeff Rogstad will be there, as will Heather Morrison from Magic 98.3 and Coun. Eric Olauson. The five-block long street fair will feature street performers, vendors and musicians. There will also be a sidewalk sale, a silent auction, a petting zoo and a childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s art tent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People know what to expect and enjoy

it. Even when it rains, people still turn out,â&#x20AC;? said Marchildon. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partly because the merchants have their best deals of the year. And people can take a nice, leisurely walk down Broadway while experiencing the best the district has to offer.â&#x20AC;? The street fair takes place on JW11057.H26 Broadway Avenue on Sept. 13 James from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take an Indian to be an Indian

Iron Eyes Cody, Grey Owl and Chief society. His real name was Sylvester Clark Long Lance Buffalo Child have a couple Long. of things in common. I don't consider these three to be The first is that they claimed to be First imposters. Sure they may have had their Nation. And second is they own reasons to claim to be of became famous and lived in a First Nations descent. I have world surrounded by wealth. met people who are not well Iron Eyes Cody appeared known that have taken the in more than 200 films traditional ways of First Nations portraying Native Americans. people into their hearts. He became known world-wide One was a woman named as the Crying Chief, based on Elly. an environmental television She lived in Denmark, where commercial. The ad features she was married to a doctor. Cody canoeing down a river The couple had no children. when he approaches people She would spend her days and dumping garbage into the sometimes nights being alone Columnist river. He looks around and the while he worked long hours. To camera zooms in toward his pass time, she started to go to eyes and captures a tear running down the local library. his cheek. I don't know if it's the awardOne day she thought she heard drums winning commercial or seeing an Indian while browsing through the library. She cry that had the most impact. His real looked at the bottom shelf and found name was Espera Oscar de Corti. Yes, an books of North American Indians. She Italian. read every book she could find and even Closer to Saskatchewan was Grey Owl, started to order other books. an Englishman who was fascinated by One day her heart told her what to do. North American Indians at an early age. She divorced her husband, sold everything He came from a privileged family. When and moved to Canada. She made her he was old enough, he sailed across the way to Prince Albert. One of the first oceans to eventually settle north of Prince people she would meet was me (at a Tim Albert. His real name was Archie Belaney. Hortons). I was fascinated by her story The real interesting story goes to Chief and continued to be in contact with her Long Lance Buffalo Child. He was of throughout the years. white and black ancestry and originally She, like the other three I mentioned, from North Carolina. He settled in learned a First Nations language. This Southern Alberta with the Blackfoot. This shows what I've believed all my life: it was a time when Southern society imposed doesn't take an Indian to be an Indian. binary divisions in a racially segregated KNOSKYE2012@live.com

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Page 18 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Therapy dogs

much more than a pet project

Tammy Robert Saskatoon Express

t’s lunchtime at Saskatoon’s Calder Centre. The smell of roast beef and vegetables wafts through the residential addictions treatment facility, which sits neat and inconspicuously on the corner of Taylor Street and Arlington Avenue. The hallways are quiet as clients enjoy their meal in the canteen. Around the corner in the common area, Colleen Dell sits on the arm of a leather sofa, gripping her dog Subie’s leash tight as he pulls, spying a potential target for his wet kisses. Lunch is a little late today. The brindle boxer, his St John’s Ambulance therapy-dog bandana tied smartly around his neck, is eager to start socializing. Minutes later two teenaged boys come around the corner. One has a thick spike through his ear lobe, the other pulls his long hair into a ponytail, carefully avoiding his eyebrow piercings. “Hi puppy,” says the ponytailed boy as he wraps gangly arms around Subie’s neck. Subie responds with slurps from his rather lengthy tongue. The other teen proudly launches into a story about his own dogs, who he says were rescued from a puppy-mill by his mom. Another teenaged boy swaggers up the corridor, swigging a chalk-like substance out of a water bottle. Spying Subie, he melts, dropping to his knees to give the dog a good rubdown. “His little tail is just going nuts,” says the boy as he tells the story of his own dogs, to no one in particular. It’s as if he and Subie are the only two beings in the room. “Oh my gosh this is the awesomest dog ever,” he sighs, dropping his milky water bottle to bury himself completely in Subie’s thick brown neck. “There was one girl here for two weeks who couldn’t hear or speak, and her sign language was in Dene,” whispers Dell, a University of Saskatchewan professor who holds a chair in addictions research. “I brought Subie to the Calder Centre as much as possible during her stay. We spent up to two hours a day with her, a noncommunicative girl who had been using drugs to kill her feelings. This girl loved Subie so much. The joy, the feeling this animal brought her . . . there was no need for words.” From the other side of the Calder Centre’s 12-bed youth wing bounces a young blond girl, beautifully styled from top to toe, including impeccable hair and makeup. She taps her long manicured fingers on the tiled floor to get Subie’s attention. “I get to go home today and see my puppy,” she croons, a big grin on her face as the boxer does his slobbery best to remove her makeup. She has completed her 28-day program and is in the midst of packing. Dell has devoted her life to the research and treatment of Saskatchewan residents battling addiction. She spent five years facilitating equine (horse) therapy through the Sturgeon Lake First Nation. She is currently on a one-year sabbatical to study the question of what therapeutic impact domestic animals have on patients. In addition to Subie, Dell has another St John’s certified therapy dog (a female bulldog named Anna-Belle) who spends much of her time visiting the residents at

Saskatoon’s Brightwater Senior Living Centre, as well as with patients at other local facilities who are dealing with dementia. Anna-Belle is a bit of a doggie celebrity, with her talent for riding a skateboard in high demand when she visits. “I’m hearing about the elevated moods of patients after the dogs and I leave, as well as the positive impact our visit has on the morale of health-care providers,” said Dell, strolling down the hallway of the Calder Centre as Subie tugs her towards another room, where he senses there will be more cuddles. “I’ve even brought the dogs into classes I taught at the U of S. You wouldn’t believe how it changed the energy in the room.” It’s actually not that hard to believe at all. Walking into the adult wing of the Calder Centre, the mood is distinctly less raucous than on the youth side. Entering a darkened room, two clients are flopped on separate couches, watching a DVD. Subie’s appearance brings both individuals immediately to life, as they sit up and lean forward for a pet. The middle-aged woman occupying one sofa laughs loudly as Subie showers her with his trademark affection. “Subie, Subie, so handsome,” she says. The energy in the room has noticeably shifted to something that is much more alive. “I’m really interested in that energy,” Dell explained after Subie’s visit was over. “Where else could you walk into a room and get that kind of instant, positive reaction? If I walked into a room to give a talk to Calder clients, or even brought other treats, you’re not going to get that reaction for me. But bring in the animal and everyone’s up.” As she observes the interaction and bonding between the Calder Centre clients and Subie, Dell admits that she can only use her extensive background in research and addictions to attempt to interpret what is actually happening between them. “I probably get five per cent of what’s actually going on,” she said. Dell relates the story of another therapy dog used by the Saskatoon Health Region and a six-year-old girl who had witnessed a lot of violence in the home. No matter how hard the therapist tried, or what strategies or vocational tools she used, the child would not budge. One of the Health Region’s therapy dogs was introduced and generated immediate results. “That little girl told the dog the entire story. She knew what she was supposed to do. And she was finally comfortable enough with the therapy dog to do it.” Moving into another darkened room at the Calder Centre, another DVD plays on the flat screen television. Blackout blinds filter out the light and the late-August heat for the half dozen clients slouched on the furniture. Once again, as Subie lunges into the room, it comes to life. “Subie, you remember me don’t you?” asks a young male client. Subie begs to differ, breaking the rules and hopping up onto the sofa to lie on the man’s outstretched form. Again and again Subie repeats his ritual, moving around the room, generous with his attention and ensuring every client receives personal attention. “They take away some pain and distract you from your day, especially if you’re

Colleen Dell and her dog Subie (Photo by Tammy Robert) having a bad one,” says a female Calder Centre client who has dropped her knitting to sit down on the floor and embrace Subie. “They listen and they don’t judge,” says another. After his visit with Calder Centre clients is finished, Subie stretches out on the carpet of one of the centre’s boardrooms, clearly ready for a nap. “When the dogs get home, they’re exhausted. They give so much, so intuitively,” said Dell. “If you came to my house, you’d see a different dog. He’d bowl you over at the door. It’s amazing how quickly he learned. Now, as soon as I put my St John’s shirt on and he hears my lanyard, he immediately switches into therapy-dog mode.” Dell wants people to understand the positive impact therapy dogs can have on people dealing with issues like addiction. But she also wants pet-owners to appreciate how therapeutic having a pet in their life can be and to pay more attention to those benefits. “I’ve learned so much from watching how the dogs interact. Often if you’re in a meeting or speaking at a conference the people you’re addressing are just looking around, not even acknowledging the person speaking. Watching Subie, he’s all about a one-on-one presence. Being with the therapy dogs has taught me to be more present, not judgmental. It’s taught me mindfulness. I really see it with Anna-Belle — she is fascinating. She methodically goes from person to person at the seniors centre. No one is really calling her; she just knows.” Dell’s opinion on healing moves beyond vocational therapy. “I think one of the most important ways people heal is from their relationships.” She points out that clients at the Calder Centre are learning from their peers and from their therapists as living beings as much as they may be learning the coping

skills. “They’re feeling love, joy, those basic human values. What’s going to heal you? If I’m in pain, it’s not going to be a program; it’s going to be my friends, my family and yes, my pets who are going to support me through that. All the normal stuff.” Dell circles back to the teenaged boys at the beginning of the visit, telling the stories of their pets at home. “Everyone has a story about their dog. Seeing Subie is a connection, a reminder of who they were before they were in treatment, even before they were addicted. It’s about the normalcy, connecting with the real world again. That’s so important, because when you come in here you’re sheltered.” You don’t need to be a therapist to train and own a therapy dog. All the information is available on the St John’s Ambulance website (www.sja.ca). “The certification is free of charge,” said Dell. “They’ll send you a DVD so you can watch what kind of training you have to do with your dog. If your dog doesn’t pass the first time, you can try again.” Starting in September, Dell, AnnaBelle and Subie will pop up once a week in a different location on the University of Saskatchewan campus to entertain and comfort stressed-out students. Dell also plans on continuing her work with the Calder Centre and seniors once she is off sabbatical. Her next challenge is measuring the results. Meanwhile, you can follow the daily therapy dog adventures of Anna-Belle and Subie on Facebook (https://www.facebook. com/AnnaBelleSubiesAdventures), which is managed from the point of view of the two dogs. “I started the Facebook page because everything is community-based research,” said Dell. “I wanted to raise awareness and to put ourselves in their shoes, because we are asking them to do these things. That said, I am without a doubt that both dogs love doing this.”

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EXPERIENCE SASKATOON Classical repertoire is encouraged to participate. No audition is necessary. Registration for Community members is $100 for the full year or $60 for one semester. Full time U of S students registering through PAWS do not pay registration. All members will provide a refundable $40 music deposit. Parking passes available at Parking Services, East Campus Sept. 10, 17, 24 Drive. Director of the chorus is Dr. Gerald What: Magic City Chorus free vocal instruction for women . For information, contact Yvette at either 306- Langner. Repertoire for the Fall Semester is J.S. Bach’s “Magnificat”; for the Spring Semester is Ralph 955-6033 or y.jaspar@shaw.ca. Vaughan Williams’ “Sea Symphony”. For more information, phone 306-652-5957, 306-220-9633 or go to www.usask.ca/music/ensembles/uchorus.html

MUSIC

events

Sept. 11

The Saskatoon Craft Guild will hold its Open House Sept. 4 and Registration from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., at the Masonic What: Open House –The Saskatoon Scottish Country Temple located at 1021 Saskatchewan Crescent West. Dancers invite anyone 16 of age and older to join them The registration fee for returning members is $60. New member registration is $66.50. Featured crafts include: for an evening of Scottish social dancing. Experience is not necessary and partners are not required. Classes Quilting, Smocking, Crochet, Knitting, Needlepoint, begin Wednesday, Sept. 11. For more information, visit Creative Stitchery, Hardanger, and Rug Making. saskatoon@rscdssask.org or 306-664-7049. Where: St. Mark’s Hall – 1406 Eighth Ave. North., just Sept 12 Le Choeur des Plaines: Do you speak French and like north of 33rd Street. The open house begins at 7 p.m. to sing? Our choir is looking for new members. Join us for an evening of fun “tout en français.” Rehearsals Sept. 7 are on Thursday evenings at 1930h at the École SPCA adoption event. Real Canadian Superstore Canadienne-Française starting on Sept. 12. For more (Confederation Drive Location). The SPCA features some of its dogs off site. This will be an all-day information, contact Rose at 374-0624. event running from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sept. 13 **** Saskatoon Grandmothers Advocacy Network What: Saskatchewan Brain Injury Brain: Boogie (GRAN) is hosting an evening with Helene Laverdiere Positive STEPS in Motion Walk/Run & Barbeque MP, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Martin’s Church, 2617 Where: Victoria Park, Registration at 10 a.m. and Clarence Ave. South. Mme. Laverdiere is the Official Opposition Critic for International Development, the walk/run begins at 10:30 a.m. A barbecue to foland Deputy Critic for Foreign Affairs. She will speak low. The entry fee is $40 or choose to collect pledges. Register online at http://www.sbia.ca/brain-boogie.aspx on Access to Medicines, HIV/AIDS, and Canada’s International Development priorities, from the NDP Sept. 7-8 perspective. For more information, contact Jenny Neal What: Frontier Events Investment Conference Sept 7/8th at 306-343-9448. Frontier Events Expo features companies ranging in Sept. 14-15 development stages from exploration to production; What: Saskatchewan Entertainment Expo, 10 a.m. to various mining resources as well as new technologies. 8 p.m. at Prairieland Park, Hall A. Tickets available What to Expect: priceless information provided by our at: Amazing Stories, Unreal City, 8th Street Books expert speakers, all attendees are also welcomed to join and Comics, Next Level Game Exchange, Dragons us for: Door prizes and Company Presentations Den, Beaumont Film and Record or online at www. Where: Delta Bessborough Saskatoon Sept 7/8th 9am picatic.com. There are weekend passes, one-day passes and family passes. A one-day advance pass is $25. A to 6pm weekend advance pass is $40. A one-day advance famRegister online for free @ www.frontierevents.ca or ily pass is $45 and an advance weekend family pass is text the word gold to 54500 (charges may apply) $60. A family is two adults and two children.

encourages visitors to look beyond the controversy surrounding the Avro Arrow, and focuses on the history and accomplishments of Avro Canada. This exhibit runs through December at the Diefenbaker Canada Centre. For more information, call at 306-966-8384 or email dief.centre@usask.ca.

Haunted, Humorous, Historic Tour

What: A One Hour Tour. Started July 22 and runs every night until the end of summer starting at 9:30 p.m. Meet in front of the Senator Hotel at 244-21st Street East. Cost $10 cash. Children under 12 free. For more information, call 306-491-6655.

weekly poetry and spoken word show. Where: The Bassment in Saskatoon. (204 Fourth Ave. North) every Sunday all season long. Tonight it’s Poetry is one of the most successful spoken word events in the country, with an average attendance of more than 100 people. We bring in artists from across Canada and North America and encourage the development of local spoken word artists with monthly open mics and poetry slams. The first show will be Sept. 8 with local poetry slam champion Brent Chappell. Shows starts at 8pm.

Second Wednesday of every month

What: Probus Club of Saskatoon Bridges, a new club for retirees. A community-focused group offering What: Books wanted. The Canadian Federation of monthly meetings with local speakers; several interest University Women is accepting donations of books, groups offering new social contacts. Enjoy retirement! videos, CDs, tapes and puzzles for their Mammoth The first meeting on September 11 at 9:30 AM welbook sale. For more information contact Alverta at comes those who would like more information on this 306- 652-7708. new club. Contact Lynn Gee at (306) 374-9417 or Merv McKee at (306) 374-9688 Volunteers Wanted Where: Nutana Legion Hall, 3021 Louise Street. What: The Saskatoon Branch of Save the Children**** Canada is currently going through a process of rejuvenation. Senior executive members are voluntarily step- What: Friendship Force International, Saskatoon ping down to make room for younger members to take & Area Club welcomes all travellers! We are a over. For information, please contact Mel at 373-9877 non-profit cultural exchange organization promoting friendship and goodwill through a program of or, preferably, at hosain@sasktel.net. homestay exchanges. We are an organization of more than 360 clubs in more than 50 countries throughout SSCL Fall Classes What: Saskatoon Seniors Continued Learning (SSCL) the world. FFI allows you to enjoy economical travel while forging new friendships with club members Fall Class Registration for non-credit academic studfrom around the world. Visit our website at www.theies. Mail-in registration begins August 20, and inperson registration is Sept.4 at 1:30 p.m. in Room 217 friendshipforce.org.Find out more about us or come Arts Building, U of S. A General Meeting will follow join us at our next meeting by contacting Bill Gulka at 249-0243 or emailing w.gulka@sasktel.net. at 2 p.m. Where: Classes are held at the University and begin Sept. 23 for eight weeks. Visit www.ccde. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS usask.ca/seniors on August 20 for class information and registration forms. Pick up brochures at all Public What: Free art drop-in at the SCYAP Art Centre. All ages welcome, all materials supplied, no registration Libraries starting Aug. 20. Classes are open to all required. Every Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Thursday seniors 55 and older. Call 306-343-6773 for details. 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., and Saturday 1 p.m. – 6 p.m.

Books Wanted

First Saturday of every month

What: The MindFULL Café, part of the international Alzheimer Café movement, is an opportunity to meet in a relaxed social setting for persons with dementia, family, care partners and other interested people. The Café is a two-hour get together with refreshments, entertainment and information. First Saturday of the month from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Sherbrooke Community Centre.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

What: St. James Farmers’ Market from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Where: 607 Dufferin Ave. New vendors welcome. For more info call 664-2940. **** The Cecilian Singers, an adult mixed voice community choir, welcomes new members. Rehearsals are held Wednesday evenings, starting Sept. 4, at St. Joseph Catholic Church, corner of Broadway and 8th, at 7;30. Please use the Broadway entrance. Visit www. Every Monday ceciliansingers.ca for more information. Holosy, and adult mixed-voice Ukrainian community ------Sept. 8 choir welcomes new members. An ability to read Sept. 14 What: Singles Social Group - “All About Us” in their Michael Swan, Concertmaster of the Saskatoon Ukrainian helpful, but not necessary. For more inforSaskatoon Gifts to Grandmothers. A group of volun50s and 60s. Events such as weekly Wednesday restauSymphony Orchestra, will give a recital (The mation, contact Audrey Bayduza, 373-8905, or visit teers raising funds to assist African grandmothers to rant suppers, monthly Sunday Brunch , Movie Night, Romantic Violin – Milestones) with piano accomcare for their orphaned grandchildren due to the HIV/ www.holosy.weebly.com. Dances, Pot Luck, and more. Meet New Friends! panist Gillian Lyons, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Andrew’s AIDS pandemic. Sale of various items at the Saskatoon No Membership Dues. For more information, email Presbyterian Church ( 20th Street and Spadina Farmers’ Market (8 a.m. to 2 p.m.). For more informa- First Monday of every month allaboutus10@hotmail.com or phone 978-0813. Crescent on the riverbank). The program features mas- tion, contact Ruth Toews at 306-373-0714. Saskatoon Ostomy Association meetings. 7:30 p.m. at ------ter works of Bach, Brahms, Wagner, Ysaye and Franck. Mayfair United Church. We meet the first Monday of What: River Heights Artist Group. This group is a Tickets from McNally Robinson Booksellers or at the Sept. 19 the month except when there is a holiday. Then it is new non-profit group running Wednesdays from 10 door. $25 Adult / $15 Student / $50 Family. What: social evening for seniors, an annual party the second Monday. a.m. to 3 p.m. for seniors sponsored by Senior Fitness Association. **** Where: Lower level, Resurrection Lutheran Church, Where: Royal Legion Pavilion (606 Spadina Crescent Second Monday of every month 310 Lenore Dr. What: Steak Night, at the Odeon Event Centre, West). There is a happy hour at 5:15 p.m., with dinto raise funds for Kawasaki Disease (KD) research. What: The ACT/UCT Saskatoon # 1031 Fraternal For more information, call Wendy at 934-1586. ner at 6 p.m. Dinner is followed by Old Time Dance Cocktails are at 5 p.m. Supper is at 6 p.m. and is being Music from 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Tickets are $20, Club is always looking for new members. An optional **** provided by Samboroso Brazilian Steak House. There available by phoning 306-374-4542, 306-665-6232, insurance plan is available with all memberships. WHAT: St. Paul’s United, Bargain Basement Store will be a 50/50 and silent auction as well as a special 306-242-9452 or 306-382-1730. Ticket sales end Sept. Where: Mixed Supper Meeting start at 5:30PM at the weekly from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Second-hand cloth3can5b of Premiers A Passel guest speaker (Dr. Alan Rosenberg). Tickets are $25 ACT Hall (upstairs) in the ACT Area, Sutherland. ing for children, women and men. Everyone welcome. 14. Everyone is welcome. and available by contacting Tracy at kdawareness@ For information call Penny at 931-8647 or Bob at For more information, call 306-955-3766 gmail.com or by phoning 306-715-0420. 382-4893. Where: 454 Egbert Avenue.

MISCELLANEOUS

Sept. 9

Answers

Registration for the University and Community Chorus will be held Monday, Sept. 9 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Quance Theatre, Education Building, U of S Campus, followed by a short rehearsal. Any Answer to today’s puzzle adult who loves to sing, can read music, and enjoys R

M O

N S

M A

Z B

M E

W T

W I

EVERY THURSDAY

What: New Farmers’ Market. Thursdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. rain or shine at The Centre Mall in front of Dollarama. Go to www.farmersmarketsaskatoon.com. **** What: Monthly Drop-In Caregiver Support Group. Who: Caregivers for adult family members or friends. Cost: Free (presented by Saskatoon Health Region). To Register: Jeanne (655-3426) or Karen (655-3427). **** FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY OF EACH What: Depression Support Group — free group runs MONTH What: Pet Loss Support Group, Support and comfort on the first and third Thursday of each month, from to people who are struggling with the loss of a beloved 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. This is open to anyone struggling with depression and family members wanting to companion animal due to old age, sickness or other support them. Where: 311 – 38th Street East. This is sad reasons. The no-obligation support group meets a wheelchair accessible building. the first and third Sunday of every month 2 p.m. at For more info, call 270-9181. the W.A. Edwards Centre, 333 4th Avenue North, **** Saskatoon. For more information or telephone supSaskatoon International Folkdance Club. 7 p.m. in the port, call 306-343-5322. Albert Community Centre (610 Clarence Ave). Learn dances from many countries. First night is free. www. Every Sunday What: Tonight it’s Poetry is back. Saskatchewan’s only sifc.awardspace.com; 306-374-0005.

What: FROMI - Friends and Relatives of People with Mental Illness. These meetings run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Where: W.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue New Exhibit North (wheelchair accessible).If you have a loved one or Diefenbaker Canada Centre: Touch the Sky: The Story of Avro Canada. This in-house produced exhibit friend with a mental illness and you need understanding support, contact Carol at 249-0693, Linda at 933-2085, Lois at 242-7670 or e-mail fromisk@gmail.com. M P

First Tuesday of every month

Page 20 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - September 2-8, 2013

Bridging the Gap . . . East meets West ML41816.I02 Mary Historical Fiction Class:

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Volume 10, Issue 35, Week of September 2, 2013

Saskatoonʼs REAL Community Newspaper MIDTOWN

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