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Volume 11, Issue 9, Week of March 10, 2014

Saskatoonʼs REAL Community Newspaper

Brush, paint and paper new niche for Katz

T

he talents of Saskatoon’s Patricia Katz are rather overwhelming.

She has written six books, written newspaper columns for seven years and a weekly online column for 13 years. She also possesses a strong social-media presence. A successful 25-year speaking and training career led to her induction into the Canadian Speaking Hall of Fame in 2010.

Who knew that one day Katz would dip into the reservoir of talent to turn her hobby of ink and water colours into the recently published book, Sketches of Saskatoon. In just six weeks leading up to Christmas her publication gained People a spot on McNally Robinson’s Top 10 non-fiction bestsellers for 2013. The momentum is still building.

“I took my first classes in sketching and water colours about 12 years ago,” said Katz. “Brush, paint and paper quickly laid claim to my heart. Now everywhere I go, especially on holidays, I take my sketchbook and a box of watercolours. I make meaningful memories of every trip.

“A couple of years ago I noted that although many local artists have created well-defined works of Saskatoon landmarks, no one had ever produced a book where these artistic works were put together under one cover. I took photographs, sketched on location, created images in my studio and chose what I thought were the best for a book.”

Sketches of Saskatoon features more than 40 works. She’s sketched the Meewasin Valley trail, the University and Broadway bridges, the Delta Bessborough Hotel, the Vimy Memorial, downtown cathedrals and timepieces, the University of Saskatchewan and Innovation Place Gardens.

She captured the action at the children’s festival and the jazz festival, the Meewasin skating rink, the Bus Stop in front of the Bessborough, Shakespeare on the

NED POWERS

Sketches of Saskatoon Patricia Katz took up etching and water colours 12 years ago (Photo Supplied) Saskatchewan, the sites along Broadway Avenue and the Prairie Lily riverboat.

“Sketching these images took anywhere from two hours to two weeks, depending upon the amount of detail and the number of attempts. Because The Bessborough is so iconic, so recognizable in its architecture, it was one image that took more time than any other,” said Katz.

She wrote the passages in the book to accompany the sketches. Design and layout for the pages was done by Brian Kachur.

Praise for the book has been overwhelming, but none more touching than a letter Katz posted on the website last week.

It came from a woman who has lived in British Columbia for more than 20 years.

The woman loved “the heartfelt tribute to a charming city,” adored the special memories of the city she still calls her hometown and concluded by saying, “My heart belongs to Saskatoon. I am so grateful for your insight in producing this treasure.”

Sketches of Saskatoon is available at book stores, galleries and gift shops for $19.95. The book can be previewed at www.sketchesofsaskatoon.com, and inquiries about individual images can be sent to sketches@pauseworks.com.

Born in Saskatoon, Katz was raised on a family farm by her parents (Norman and Ruth Thoen) at Viscount. She remembers early plunges into creativity. At eight years of age she won her first oratory contest by

reciting the poem Pitipat. When she was nine she and a cousin wrote a play and staged it under the maple tree in the farmyard. Later she’d take part in 4-H public speaking events.

“My parents encouraged me in everything. I loved to write, and I’d go out to the pasture to write poems and stories. I’d send them to the YC Pages at the Western Producer and check every Thursday to see if my name was in print that week.”

In 1969 she entered a sewing contest sponsored by Eaton’s department store and won top prize in Saskatchewan. “Mom and I went to Toronto where I modelled three outfits in the national competition. That was a big confidence-builder for me.”

(Continued on page 4)

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CAM HUTCHINSON Editor

I ADMIRE PEOPLE that can take a good selfie. I can only take a good barfie.

I see people take their cellphones, extend an arm and put on the perfect selfie face.

The photos are fun. Why can’t my photos be more like Joelle Tomlinson’s? She takes great selfies. Even Kevin Stanfield, the big lug on the Global morning show, takes pretty good ones.

When I hold my phone in the selfie position, I see a head of graying hair and eyes that look like I’ve been on a bender for a week. And the glasses have to go. Do they sit that crooked on my face all the time? Why at my age do I have a zit drawing attention to my receding hairline?

I just took three selfies.

Click. Click. Click. In the first one I was the serious Cam. I deleted it. I looked seriously stupid. The second and third ones were of the life-of-theparty Cam. See me? Mr. Happy?

The one thing I like about the photo is my ears. When I was young, I had the Prince Charles tea cups happening.

I didn’t help that my father made me have a brush cut.

He even did the brush cutting.

I can still smell the clipper fluid. He relented a couple of years ago and my head has finally grown into those big old elephants.

The reason I bring this up is because the photograph Ellen DeGeneres took at the Academy Awards might be the best selfie ever. How often can you get Jared Leto, Jennifer Lawrence, Meryl Streep, Bradley Cooper, Peter

The Painted Hills stunning colourful landscape offer great photographic opportunities.

They are located 75 miles east of Bend, Oregon.

This area was originally a river floodplain. The hills were formed over 35 million years ago by different volcanic eruptions and changing climate patterns. This extraordinary landscape is one of a kind.

(Photo by Jim Brompton) Nyong’o Jr., Channing Tatum, Julia Roberts, Kevin Spacey, Brad Pitt, Lupita Nyong’o and Angelina Jolie in one photo?

Not often. That’s Hollywood royalty, minus Adam Sandler.

I’m thinking Ellen’s shot even tops the one President Obama took with Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt and British Prime Minister David Cameron. I thought it was a bit disrespectful that Obama took the shot at Nelson Mandela’s funeral. That said, I have seen a selfie with an open casket in the background.

I took my selfies while sitting at my desk. Before snapping them, I checked to make sure no one was in the vicinity. I like to think it will be a one and done, but the photo is growing on me. I texted it to Sandy and she came back with a “Haha! Nice face!” I think she was being sincere. ***** LAST MONTH we featured photographer Jim Brompton and his art. Jim has done some shooting in

SASKATOON

EXPRESS

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Me

Oregon this winter. He sent me a couple of examples of his work and readily agreed to let us publish one of the photos. For more information on Jim’s work visit www.jimbromptonphotography.com. ***** A FEW EDITIONS ago I wrote about the Saskatoon Police Service (SPS) having a couple of officers on Twitter.

Since then I struck up a bit of Twitter friendship with Sgt. Patrick Barbar (@SPSPatrickBarbar). He wrote a piece recently that moved me.

I am sure there are a whole

bunch of things that make being a police officer challenging. I am sure there are many days when it is impossible to leave your job in the locker room.

At or near the top of the list of mental challenges must be notifying next of kin of a loved one’s death. It is one of the things Sgt. Barbar does as part of his duties. He didn’t sign up for that, but it goes with the number of stripes on his uniform.

Sgt. Barbar shares his thoughts in a column on Page 6.

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The contents of this publication are the property of the Saskatoon Express. Reproduction of any of the contents of this publication, including, but without limiting the generality of the following: www.saskatoonexpress.com 306.244.5050 artwork and graphic designs, is strictly prohibited. There shall be no reproduction 15-2220 Northridge Dr., Saskatoon, SK S7L 6X8 photographs, without the express written consent of the publisher.

All ads in the Saskatoon Express are published in good faith without verification. The Saskatoon Tel. Fax. 306-244-5053 Express reserves the right to refuse, classify, revise or censor any ads for any reason in its sole discretion. This paper may include inaccuracies or errors. The Saskatoon Express does not under Curt Duddy – Publisher any circumstances accept responsibility for the accuracy or otherwise of any ads or messages in cduddy@saskatoonexpress.com any of the publication’s editions.

The Saskatoon Express specifically disclaims all and any liability to advertisers and readers of any Cam Hutchinson – Editor kind for loss or damage of any nature what-so-ever and however arising, whether due to inacchutchinson@saskatoonexpress.com curacy, error, omission or any other cause.

All users are advised to check ad and message details carefully before entering into any agreeAdvertising: ads@saskatoonexpress.com ment of any kind and before disclosing personal information.

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Woman connects Filipino caregivers with families

Tammy Robert Saskatoon Express aphne Lavina was helping people immigrate to Canada long before she did so herself.

“I’ve always wanted to come to Canada.

It was a childhood dream of mine,” said Lavina, a Saskatoon business owner who originally hails from Oroquieta City in the Philippines. “My dad had a sister in Toronto, and when I was a little girl she would show me pictures of Canada. When I started working for a Canadian immigration consulting firm in the Philippines, that dream grew and grew.”

Today the busy mother of two owns and operates Saskatoon-based ACES Connections Consultancy Inc., an immigration consultancy firm which specializes in connecting Filipino nannies and caregivers with Canadian families.

Lavina accepted work with Canadian immigration consultants in the Philippines as soon as she graduated from college. It’s what she has been doing ever since. Making the journey herself to Saskatoon further elevated and amplified her experience and expertise in Canadian immigration.

“My whole family moved to Saskatoon in 2000,” said Lavina. “It was sort of what I expected. But once I was here I got to really experience the challenges of being a new immigrant. Our first challenge was the language. I thought I spoke good English in the Philippines. I found out quickly that I had a lot more to learn.”

Her next biggest obstacle was finding child care for her children.

“Back in the Philippines it’s easy to find nannies, and it’s very economical,” she said, noting that her family was considered a standard middle-class family. “My kids were ages one and two when we came here.

When we left the Philippines, they each had

D

Daphne Lavina owns an immigration consulting business (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) a nanny, plus we had a housekeeper and laundry person. When I arrived here I had to do everything myself.”

Filling that void in her family’s life drove Lavina to want to assist others in doing the same thing.

“I’ve seen the need,” she said. “Having a live-in nanny can equal almost the same in cost as bringing your child to day care.

I’ve experienced taking my kids to day care: waking them up and dressing them and taking them out to the car. When you have a live-in nanny you know someone is there for them.

You have a clean home when you come home, and you have food on your table.”

Filipino caregivers understand that their job entails more than child care, said Lavina.

“Their main job is to take care of the kids or the elderly. That’s a Canadian government requirement. But when the kids are out of the way, they can do housekeeping, laundry and cooking for you. It’s not something you negotiate; it’s part of the package. They know that’s part of the package.”

Lavina’s nannies and caregivers have a nursing background. They also may have completed a six-month intensive live-in caregiving training program in the Philippines.

With a crisis of inadequate staffing and aging infrastructure in Saskatchewan nursing homes, live-in caregiving provides an alter-

native for seniors and their families facing tough decisions.

“It’s nice to see seniors get to stay in their home instead of going to a care home,” she said. “My clients would attest to the fact that their parents greatly benefit from being able to stay in their familiar homes and be taken care of by someone who they have grown to trust.”

For senior clients that require 24-hour care, the family may hire more than one caregiver.

Lavina is certain that the live-in caregiver option for seniors is alleviating some of the burden on Saskatchewan health regions, and it could go a lot further.

“Oh definitely,” she said. “The wait lists for elderly care homes are very long. I had a client in Wadena who had been hoping to get their dad in a care home, but the closest option was an hour away. Their mom would have had to travel an hour each way to be with her husband. I was able to provide them with two live-in caregivers, which means that they can keep their father and mother together in their family home.”

Despite the potential benefits to the provincial health-care system, the Saskatchewan Ministry of Health confirmed that promoting the option of a live-in caregiver for seniors, as opposed to moving into a nursing home, is not on its radar.

The approximate cost for one live-in caregiver is $1,700 a month, less deductions and a small surcharge for room and board.

The federal government sets those rates and is responsible for rubber-stamping visa applications and validating the applicant’s care-giving credentials. Nannies are considered child-care expenses, which are tax deductible.

“About 50 per cent of the caregivers that come to Saskatchewan are happy to make that job their career,” said Lavina. “Canada is very generous in their immigration rules.

After two years they can apply for permanent residency. Once that’s granted they can apply for their families.”

Being able to help families find balance in their work and home life is one of the primary rewards Lavina enjoys about her job.

“That’s very fulfilling for me,” she said.

“It gives me great joy when nannies are able to get permanent residency, pick up their families at the airport and see them reunified in Canada.

“Most employers consider their caregiver as part of the family. That’s the nice thing about Canadians: they’re very open to taking in someone as part of their family.”

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Page 4 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

Elaine’s column on the money

I would like to congratulate Elaine Hnatyshyn for her comments in the March 3 edition of the Saskatoon Express. I agree with all of her points. I fail to see why single-family dwelling residents should be paying more for recycling than do multi-dwelling residents. None of us had a choice regarding this. Why would that apply to multi-dwelling residents?

Cosmo Industries’ contract is in effect until 2018. It is imperative that these individuals contribute to our community in methods that give them purpose and dignity. They serve the city well and have done so for many years. Hopefully, they will continue this in the future.

I am also unsure as to why this is such a big problem for the city councillors. It seems that they make decisions without considering all of the consequences of that decision. It is going to be very interesting to see how they try to wiggle out of this predicament, which is of their own making.

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Continued on page 1 he entered the University of Saskatchewan, where she graduated with a degree in home economics in 1973. She then went to work for the university’s Extension Division, where she met and learned from its director, Harold Baker.

“One time we were on a trip together, and Harold challenged me to explain what I was going to do with the rest of my life. Years later at one of my book launches I shared this story with my audience. And Harold, who was there, stood up and told me that I did not disappoint.”

She worked at the U of S for 14 years. During that time she married David Katz. They settled into home life and began raising two daughters, Tristan and Lindsay.

“By the mid-1980s and with a growing family, I needed to be home more often. And yet I needed to work.

In 1986 I started my own speaking, training and consulting business, now known as Optimus Consulting. I spoke often. The topics have evolved over the years — from time and organization and stress to life balance and appreciation. I encourage people to explore the positive parts of life. I urge employers to commit to the well-being of their employees, introducing programs which will boost

energy, fuel enthusiasm and inspire insight. I want people to find a more satisfying work and life experience. I want them to find more time for the things that matter.”

Her messages have been heard loud and clear. Most of the 40 speaking engagements she still does each year come from word-of-mouth referrals.

Her first book (Getting It Together) was a compilation of columns she wrote for The StarPhoenix. It was followed by Home Tips, Work Tips and two editions of Press Pause.

Katz has been honoured by the Women Entrepreneurs of Saskatchewan with a 2009 award as existing business

of the year and by the Saskatoon YWCA with a Women of Distinction award for 2010 in leadership and management.

She has twice been nominated for the RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneur award.

Nothing explains her journey better than the words she wrote at the end of Sketches of Saskatoon.

“On the whole I’m what you might call an appreciative adventurer — someone who finds joy and beauty wherever I am and wherever I go. In art, as in life, I try to share the inspiring message that life Is good. I hope you feel heartened and uplifted in the company of my work.”

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Delivering bad news takes toll on us

First in Canada to stage Equivocation

I

Tammy Robert Saskatoon Express November 1605 in London, England.

Five men, including the infamous Guy Fawkes, are planning to kill the King of England. They knew King James I would be attending State Opening of Parliament that month. That’s when they would strike.

The gang planned to tunnel beneath the House of Lords chamber, where they would plant enough gunpowder to blow up the chamber and the king along with it. The plot failed, of course, unravelling a true story of betrayal, torture, treason and ultimately, execution.

That historically-documented 17th century conspiracy, dubbed the Gunpowder Plot, is the basis for the new production at Saskatoon’s Persephone Theatre. The Canadian premiere of Bill Cain’s political drama, Equivocation, runs from March 12-30 at 8 p.m. in Rawlco Radio Hall.

“It’s an extraordinarily relevant production,” said Persephone Theatre’s artistic director Del Surjik, who is also directing Equivocation. “It’s about a failed terrorist plot and a government who commissions someone to write their version of what happened.”

In Equivocation, the prime minister to King James I commissions ‘Shagspeare’ (yes, it’s Shakespeare) to write a play about the recent Gunpowder Plot, requesting some flattering dialogue about himself (and a few witches) be added to the real life story line.

Surjik said Cain asked that the play be performed in modern dress. Surjik suggests that this detail only lends itself further to the modernity of Equivocation’s plot.

“Kegs of gunpowder in the 17th century is the equivalent to the weapons of mass destruction supposedly in Iraq,” he said. “It’s the same story Cheney and Bush tried to pull on the world. We all

recently came A few years ago on across a letter to a cold winter’s night, the editor in the I was tasked by the Winnipeg Free Press watch commander to do written by a Winnot one, but two NOK nipeg police officer. notifications. Two men He wrote about a had been returning from task that falls onto a remote work camp. police officers that is While still hundreds of emotionally devaskilometres from home, tating: notifying the an impaired driver next of kin after the crossed the centre line.

Policing death of a family Both men were killed. member.

I pulled up to a NOKs, as we townhouse to notify the refer to them in police jargon, first family. It was about two are not something that is really weeks before Christmas. The spoken about. Yet they are one woman inside was in her 60s. of the most difficult tasks police Her son was all she had. To this officers are called upon to do. In day I am in awe of her strength Saskatoon the responsibility for as I broke the news to her, NOK notifications falls upon the choking back my own tears. It patrol supervisors. Four platoons is our policy to have someone patrol the city and respond to the person knows come to the your calls for help. Each has house before we leave — a three patrol supervisors: one for friend, family member or memeach of the geographical diviber of the clergy. Her employer sions. When a death occurs — was the best we could do. I left accidental or otherwise — fami- about 45 minutes after I had lies have to be notified. It is one pulled up. I was emotionally of these 12 sergeants who gets drained but had to drive to the the call to deliver the news. second address.

In the earlier years of my I rang the doorbell. The career with the SPS, I was very couple I had to give the news to active with our local Mothers were looking forward to starting Against Drunk Driving (MADD) a well-deserved retirement. In an chapter. I was privileged to meet instant, I shattered their world. a lot of amazing people volunI felt done for the night. Unable teering within the organization, to think straight, I drove back to many of whom had lost loved the station and sat at my desk, ones to an impaired driver. hoping I’d be able to file some What struck me was how paperwork. vividly they all remembered I lost track of the time that the day they got the news.

I spent staring blankly at my Every one of them was able to computer screen. I guess I just describe, with incredible detail, needed to not be a police officer their account of when the police for a few minutes. officer came to their door. They I never wanted to live on in remembered what the officer people’s memory as the one who looked like and the words he or gave them the news. But I know she used. I was a young conthat it is important that it be done stable at the time and had yet with compassion and dignity, so to be called upon to do an NOK I reluctantly accept the responsinotification. But still the stories bility. stuck with me.

All I ask in return is that you I was promoted to the rank of make the right decisions before sergeant nearly five years ago. driving and look out for one I’ve delivered the news to many another. families, and I have always tried (Sgt. Barbar is a member of to keep the lessons I learned from the Saskatoon Police Service. He my friends at MADD in mind. is on Twitter @SPSPatBarbar.)

Sgt. Patrick Barbar

Persephone Theatre Del Surjik is directing Equivocation (Photo Supplied) know how that went. It’s about telling the truth in difficult times, a theme that is just as relevant today as it is anytime.

“It’s a thrilling, entertaining story. It’s not weighed down by the notion of the politics. The audience will get to see clips of Macbeth and King Lear before they ever became plays. There’s also a compelling story that unfolds between Shagspeare and his daughter.”

Equivocation is a labour of love for Surjik, who has wanted to direct it since he read the script five years ago. It is the only play he is directing at Persephone this season, after vigorously pursuing and becoming the first theatre in Canada to get the rights to the play.

“This play has pieces of me that are important to me,” said

Surjik. “It takes the audience right across the whole emotional spectrum. It’s probably one of the most stimulating pieces of theatre they’ll see this season. It’s an astounding piece of writing; you’re going to see actors show off the kind of things that make theatre different from any art form. This group of performers, this play, is going to shine.”

The cast includes Scott Bellis, Robert Benz, Chip Chuipka, Nathan Howe, Kris Joseph and Caitlin Robson.

Equivocation Tickets: $23-$38. Available at the Persephone Theatre Box Office (306-384-7727) or at www.persephonetheatre.org.

Student 2-for-1 tickets for Sunday evenings must be reserved 24 hours in advance.

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ML42251.C10 Mary

same property. But I sincerely hope when the city opens this door that it takes into account the concerns of affected residents, incorporates a separate tax levy for such properties and advises the provincial and federal income-taxing authorities, so that those people building suites pay tax on the revenue.

Today’s new neighbourhoods are designed to incorporate both single- and multi-dwelling units. If garage/garden suites are the way of the future, then zone those new developing areas for that purpose, and grandfather the existing neighbourhoods. Or at least hold a public vote as to whether this is the direction residents of our city want to take. ehnatyshyn@gmail.com

We Won’t Be Undersold

2014

ELAINE HNATYSHYN

large number of students in need of accommodation. Add to the equation the rapid population growth over the last few years and we have a housing crunch. It has to be addressed, but is adding to the stress on existing family neighbourhoods the right solution? Is it fair to existing homeowners, who may have intentionally purchased houses under one zoning bylaw, to have their quiet use of property and possibly their financial investment negatively impacted?

I suspect some homeowners want these suites to generate revenue to assist them in supporting their own home indebtedness. There will be those who simply want to create a residence for adult family members to live independently on the

2014

he average person lookAlan Wallace, director of ing at homeownership, city planning and development, after establishing how tells us not to worry, because much they can afford to spend the city’s proposed guidelines and what type of dwelling they will be stringent. He is quoted want, starts looking at the area in The StarPhoenix as saying, they prefer to live in.

“Misconceptions might be that The majority of those wantthey’re cheap to build. They’re ing to raise families take into not. I think people are going to consideration the proximity be a little bit surprised by what to schools, parks and playthey are going to cost.” grounds, low-volume traffic, His comments presume Columnist shopping amenities and public that everyone developing a transportation. They want a quiet, single- suite will take out a permit, and that the dwelling family neighbourhood. city will be vigilant in monitoring these After purchasing the home and unprojects. Our city’s history refutes this doubtedly taking out a mortgage, this statement. If the city claims it can and average family probably believes it has will do this, why haven’t they stepped up accomplished the goal of an idyllic family to monitor the enormous numbers of ilresidence. And if they are truly the average legal suites being rented in this city? The family, it is the only piece of real estate simple answer is that if they shut down they can afford to own. every illegal suite in this city, the number Then along comes the wizard from of homeless would soar. Why wouldn’t City Hall that says let’s change this idylwe expect the same to happen with galic family neighbourhood. Let’s re-zone rage/garden suites? it and incorporate multi-dwelling units, Will the new guidelines ensure that the convenience stores, bars, restaurants and underground and overhead infrastructure whatever else we can think of. There is can handle increased density? Especially little thought given to the existing resiin older neighbourhoods? What about dents of the street or neighbourhood. It is parking? Will the suites be required to of no consequence that these homeownprovide on-site parking equal to the numers bought their house and possibly paid ber of vehicles a tenant owns? Right now more than they intended in order to enjoy anyone can park on any street for up to 48 a quiet residential street zoned for single- hours without moving the vehicle, with dwelling homes. If you protest the change the exception of designated permit zones. you will be called a NIMBY (Not In My Although no homeowner has an inherent Back Yard), and the acronym will be used right to front-street parking, many homelike it’s a dirty word. You can’t complain owners in older areas with small lots have too much if you buy into an area that is no choice other than to park on the street. already zoned to accommodate multiSingle-dwelling homes do not and candwelling, commercial and/or industrial not limit the number of people living in a buildings. home. Can the proposed guidelines limit For older neighbourhoods “infill” the number of people living in a garden or projects may be an issue. For the best part garage suite? most recent infills have had a positive One criterion suggested is that any effect in neighbourhoods with decaying property owner constructing a garden or structures. The difficulty comes with the garage suite must be owner occupied. This current lack of regulations to control the presumes that an owner will want the same type of infill structures allowed and the use and quiet enjoyment of his property issues that increased density may create as do the neighbours. But what about the in any neighbourhood, taking in account owner who buys a house in the city for his/ the overhead/underground infrastructure, her child/children to live in while attendparking and impact on adjacent buildings. ing school. Is this considered owner ocAnd in some historic areas, architectural cupied? The kid(s) then finds a number of controls are an issue. These infills continue roommates to subsidize the cost of living. unchecked because they primarily affect Add a garden or garage suite and again older neighbourhoods and the hue and cry increase the number living on the property. is spotty.

If half of them own vehicles, street parkHowever, the city’s next goal to achieve ing becomes an issue. If you think this is density is to allow for garden and garage far-fetched, talk to some residents near the suites which can affect all residences across university. the city regardless of current zoning.

We are a university city and have a

2014

T

Let residents decide on garden suites

Page 10 - SASKATOON ML41282.C10 Mary EXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

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Panton to play Bassment

Ned Powers Saskatoon Express anadian jazz vocalist Diana Panton is bursting out in Red. Panton, a three-time Juno Award nominee, chose Red as the title of her new CD. She occasionally is adorned in a red dress. And she got the red-carpet treatment while collaborating with the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra for the launching of her CD. Panton is a classy songstress who sings from the heart. She makes outstanding selections in material and surrounds herself with some of Canada’s top-rated professional musicians. Appearing on this tour will be Don Thompson (piano, bass), Reg Schwager (guitar) and Phil Dwyer (tenor sax, piano). She will be headlining at The Bassment on March 15 at 8 p.m. There will most definitely be a sampling of Red, her sixth CD. “We will definitely be playing Say It (Over and Over Again) because it is a showcase for Phil, who plays a beautiful introduction and follows with a solo later in the piece,” said Panton.

She likes to make the call on album choices and concert set lists, “but it helps to have Don’s input because we play through the selections together. The final selections are the tunes that seem to be the best fits according to the flow and the theme of the album.

“Sometimes Don or Reg will make a suggestion for me to consider. Reg introduced me to Love Dance as a possibility for our

C You won’t be sorry you saw Keukenhof’s bloomers Located near the small town of Lisse (30 kilometres southwest of Amsterdam), the Keukenhof Gardens have become the poster child for the important Dutch flower industry (Photo by Peter Wilson)

L

Peter Wilson, Saskatoon Express

ISSE, Holland — If this bitter Saskatchewan winter has drained your energy to precipitously low levels, maybe a trip overseas is just the right antidote to kick start the arrival of spring.

The delights of this welcome season come early for visitors to the Keukenhof Gardens, Holland’s most famous floral landmark. Without doubt the world’s most beautiful springtime gardens provide a healing panacea for winter-weary Canucks.

After soaking in the spectacular colours of the 32-hectare spread, just a half-hour bus drive from the frenetic activity at Schiphol Airport you’ll be overwhelmed with the desire to trade a snow shovel for a garden spade.

Located near the small town of Lisse, the gardens have been a crucial advertisement for the important Dutch flower industry since 1949 when bulb growers and exporters created this living billboard for their products. Shipped around the world, Dutch flower bulbs have become a huge export for the Netherlands.

The original design for what would become the Keukenhof was modelled on an English-style landscape garden by a Haarlem architect in1850. Some of the magnificent 160-year-old beech trees from that era are still part of the vibrant landscape.

The gardens have a dazzling but all-too-brief season. Keukenhof’s blooming season is timed for spring, so the gardens are only open during that period. The rest of the year is spent in maintenance duties and the painstaking replanting of bulbs for the following spring’s display.

But it’s worth the wait. From late March until midMay the garden’s floral patterns — shaped by about seven million spring bulbs — deliver a vivid display of ever-changing colours.

With themed pavilions, floral mosaics, a treasure hunt for kids and much more, there’s plenty on offer for visitors of all ages. And be sure to check the events schedule for the Traditional Costume Show, the fabulous annual Flower Parade and plenty of special events during the Easter weekend.

A feast for the senses While visitors come for the flower shows and to enjoy the theme pavilion, other attractions include the park’s impressive statue collection. Children delight in exploring the grounds and spending time in the playground, petting zoo and hedge maze.

And don’t forget to leave some time to explore the surrounding area, which is awash with fields full of flowers.

For more information visit http://www.keukenhof.nl/.

ML42268.C10 Mary

Brazilian album. But I ended up saving it for Red, where it seemed more suited to the album’s flow.”

The hookup with the Hamilton Philharmonic for the launch was a natural.

“I’m from Hamilton and grew up listening to concerts by the Philharmonic Orchestra. Last February we were invited to join the orchestra for a Valentine’s Day concert.

Don wrote some absolutely superb arrangements, showcasing our repertoire for a full orchestra.

“It was a career highlight, and the show was a great success. We decided to work with the orchestra for the CD launch. And Don wrote the arrangements, which were played by a string quartet.”

By day, Panton is a teacher of French and art at a Hamilton secondary school. As a performer she is getting to cross some international boundaries.

She has performed in Asia, in Russia (and is going again) and was one of four singers to do a Jazz à Juan Revelations event in France in 2008.

With the second Russian trip, which comes April 16-21, she discovered a new way of being recruited.

“It came as a surprise when I received the first invite to perform in Russia. The tour organizer was looking for a jazz vocalist to complete his series. He explained that he went online. For a day he listened to vocalists from all over the world and decided on me.

What are the chances of that happening?”

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014 - Page 11

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Feminism wasn’t a dirty word in this room

he minute I walked the top in media and government into the Salon Room of politics. And all in the name of TCU Place last Tuesday leadership.

I was impressed by the aura.

Jean achieved the acclaim that Different from many events I she has by utilizing her strengths. have attended, the International She is an intelligent, articulate, Women’s Day Dinner had a charismatic, attractive woman quiet strength and certain calm that is a strong representative for to it. As the evening wore on, both woman and Canada. that strength became a feeling Beginning her speech in of solidarity.

French, Jean made my brain work The annual event, organized just a little harder from the beginColumnist by the Business and Profesning. “Femme du coeur, femme sional Women of Saskatoon, du tete, femme du manifique, is held to bring women and men together femme du solidaire, femme de courage!” to remember the changes that women have We all knew what she meant. As she achieved and to embrace the pursuits of the transferred to English, she commented on future. Speeches were made, awards were the beauty and musicality of the French given, and the guest speaker, Michaelle language, saying she loved hearing diverse Jean, the former governor-general, was the languages mixing and mingling together. perfect choice as a role model and mentor Jean talked about her careers, achievefor women. ments and of being a national celebrity. She How couldn’t she be? She embodies ev- encouraged listeners to never give up. erything about a woman that we wish to be.

Men were in the room, not at all afraid Coming from a childhood that would of strong, powerful women, but rather challenge any and all of us, Jean has surstanding alongside their women as true partvived as a refugee and succeeded in a new ners. The roles of men came up as Robin land that became her home. She aspired to Chapman, winner of the Athena Leadership be her best and challenged herself to rise to Award, thanked her father, who taught her

Shelly Loeffler

to always give back to the community.

There were only 20 or so men there, chuckling to themselves (I thought) at their own brilliance in recognizing the odds.

One distinguished gentleman offered to us a story of genders at odds. It seems he was travelling in Alaska sometime in the 1990s when he met with a group of women from the lower 48th. The women commented they were attracted to the area because they had heard that the ratio was four men to every one woman. When asked how things had been going, one woman responded with, “Well the odds are good, but goods are odd!”

Listening to the presentations, I realized that feminism wasn’t a dirty word in this room. What a relief! Having journeyed through many of the freedoms fought for during the 1960s and 1970s, having been Canada’s first female bellhop, I’ve always thought of feminism as a movement that allowed women to be the females that they are, no matter how they choose to live their lives.

It was good to see Aboriginal women being recognized through the awards. Kesha LaRoque, a fourth-year toxicology student, and Danielle Bird, a sociology student, re-

ceived student bursaries from the University of Saskatchewan. The Athena Young Professional honour was won by Jodie Semkiw.

In her speech Jean did make a strong cry against rape, violence and abuse towards women, saying that no matter what the level, violence cannot be tolerated. She did talk about disappearing indigenous languages. I waited to hear her speak of the disappearing and missing Indigenous women. In Saskatchewan the existence of statistics of missing Aboriginal women should be seen as a major indicator of the status of all women.

While the evening touched on many topics of a serious nature — double standards, glass ceilings and gender inequality — there was an air of celebration within this circle.

Somewhere in all of this I thought of my four sons, each aware of the natural strength of women, very respectful and appreciative.

I was reminded of a supper conversation, years ago. I was speaking of the latest feminist issue, ensuring that my sons had a good understanding, when Evan responded with, “Mom, I think girls are doing OK!” He was right. Still we need to keep reminding ourselves and one another that we are, and that glass ceilings can be easily shattered.

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Page 12 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

Dundee Homes

Answers are on page 19

Home offers quality at a good price

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This Dundee display home is located at 507 Pringle Crescent (Photos by Peter Wilson)

uying a home is a balance between dreams and price range, a fact builders keep in mind as they develop new projects.

Dundee Homes has just opened a new display home in Stonebridge Homes that presents an example of this concept.

The semi-detached, 1,396-square-foot home has three bedrooms, two-and-a-half baths, along with a double concrete slab for rear parking.

The bright, cheerful kitchen has maple cabinets, a built-in dishwasher and an above-range microwave. Off the kitchen, the dining area looks out through to a future backyard deck. There are main-floor laundry facilities.

The three bedrooms are all on the

PETER WILSON

second floor. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet and tub-equipped en suite.

The family bathroom is also located on this level.

The basement has roughed-in plumbing.

This Dundee display home is located at 507 Pringle Crescent. It can be viewed Monday through Thursday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and weekends and holidays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. It’s closed Fridays.

The pricing of this home begins at $349,900. The company is also offering a choice of sale specials to entice buyers, such as including a garage in the purchase price.

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Let’s talk about mental illness in Canada

ey Saskatoon, #BellLetbeen receiving treatment. Li sTalk. About Vince Li. was admitted into the care of That’s a reference to the mental-health professionals, worthwhile and successful camwhose job is not to incarcerate paign spearheaded by mass-media him indefinitely. Their job is the corporation Bell Canada. It’s a opposite of that. It is to medicate multi-year program dedicated to and treat Li’s disease to the point helping the hundreds of thousands that he is able to integrate back of Canadians coping with mental into society. illness.

Not even six years have Let’s Talk aims to raise awarepassed since Li butchered, then ness and remove the stigma of beheaded and cannibalized the Columnist mental illness, encourage and 22-year-old McLean in front improve access to mental-health of a busload of terrified pascare, increase research and promote open sengers. I simply cannot fathom being in conversation about mental health.

McLean’s mother’s shoes. My brain won’t While deeper cynics than me have critigo there. When it was announced last week cized Bell for leveraging mental health into a that doctors have declared Li fit to live in an publicity stunt, the reality is that this corpo- unlocked facility and take unescorted day rate citizen is doing an excellent job of using trips, Carol DeDelley — McLean’s mother their communication powers — and hard— understandably freaked out. earned cash — to promote a great cause.

“Do I really need to refresh everyone’s Then there’s Vince Li. Li’s high-profile memory on what happened? What this case of mental illness, which culminated in individual, sick though he may be, is capable one of the most gruesome and disturbing kill- of?” she said. “We should not be subjecting ings in Canadian history, has been bouncing in the rest of the public to this.” and out of our lives since the day he beheaded Vince Weiguang Li was born in China young Tim McLean on that Winnipeg-bound in 1968. Before immigrating to Canada in Greyhound bus in July 2008.

2001, he enjoyed a successful career as a A year later Li was found not crimicomputer software engineer. Signs of trouble nally responsible for his actions after being surfaced in 2003 when he reportedly began psychiatrically assessed and diagnosed experiencing psychotic episodes, including with schizophrenia, for which he had not a 2005 incident where he was picked up by

TAMMY ROBERT

Ontario police as he walked on a highway.

He told police he was “following the sun” after disposing of his personal belongings.

At that point Li was briefly hospitalized in Etobicoke. But according to Manitoba psychiatrist Dr. Stanley Yaren, who testified at his trial, Li received no follow-up care after refusing to accept he had a mental illness.

Yaran also testified Li was in the midst of a complete psychotic break in 2008 when he killed McLean. By the time Li’s trial rolled around in 2009, Yaran said Li was cooperative and had significantly improved since being hospitalized and medicated.

“It would be in some sense easier if Mr. Li was an anti-social psychopath with a history of malicious behaviour, but he isn’t that,” said Dr. Yaren. “He is, as I’ve come to know him, a decent person.”

Dr. Yaren went as far as stating that at some point in the future, Li could likely function again in the community. But he admitted that wouldn’t sit well with a lot of people.

Well the future is here. And the decision hasn’t sat well. Manitoba Conservative MP Shelly Glover, Federal Justice Minister Peter MacKay and Manitoba Premier Greg Selinger all expressed opposition, declaring the additional freedoms for Li “shocking,” “unsettling” and a matter of “security.”

On Bell Canada’s Let’s Talk Day, MacKay expressed his support for “bringing

mental health and mental illness to the attention of Canadians” and sharing “the goal of ending the stigma surrounding mental illness.”

In July of this year, Glover will be greeting Olympian Clara Hughes on Parliament Hill on behalf of the Canadian government.

That will be after Hughes completes her bike ride across the country to raise awareness for mental health.

“We’re very disappointed, embarrassed, ashamed,” Carol DeDelley said last week upon hearing news of Li’s new privileges.

“I ultimately do not believe that when you take a life, you have the right to freedom any longer.”

The problem with this position, which as you saw, is shared by a number of politicians and pundits, is that it confuses vengeance with justice. By the letter of the law, Li was sentenced to treatment. Rightly or wrongly, his illness exempts him from punishment.

If you want to talk about injustice, let’s talk about the fact that the amount of time Li has spent in custody is not that much less than a lot of “normal” — or undiagnosed and untreated — offenders have spent after committing violent crimes.

Like many medical conditions, mental illnesses cover a broad spectrum of severity and risk. Vince Li represents one extreme. If we want to talk about it, paying lip service to the thin edge of the wedge is not helping anyone.

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Page 14 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

Don’t get steamed over cleaning cork floors

REENA NERBAS

Household Solutions

Dear Reena, We have had our second cork floor installed in the kitchen. It is made of the kind of cork that is pre-finished, and no additional sealant is added once the floor is laid. We chose this kind as we are both sensitive to strong smells. In less than a year the first floor started lifting slightly where the boards meet. The company would not take responsibility and made the salesperson who sold it to us pay for it to be replaced because she had advised us to clean it with an electric steamer. The salesperson says she has never seen this happen before and has overseen the laying of many similar cork floors. It has now been replaced, but we

cannot get any clear instructions from the manufacturer as to the safest way to clean this type of cork flooring. Can you advise please? — Sandra Dear Sandra, Great investment! Cork floors are not only beautiful, but also comfortable to stand on. In order to keep cork flooring looking its best, vacuum or sweep the floor regularly. Mop the floor at least once a month making sure not to use excessive water. The floor should be damp not wet. Avoid using harsh cleaners.

One tsp of dish soap and one tsp white vinegar added to mop water is all you need.

Dear Reena, I have a cast-iron frying pan that I have al-

ways cleaned with oil and a scouring pad. Lately I noticed that there is a lot of grey coming off the pan. What can I do about this? — Shirley Dear Shirley, This is a common result of cooking on high heat.

You are best off scrubbing the pan with an abrasive cloth, dish soap and water. Rinse and dry. Put the pan in a pre-heated oven at 350F for 35 minutes. Cool and coat with a thin layer of vegetable oil.

I enjoy your questions and tips; keep them coming. Missed a column? Can’t remember a solution?

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Page 8 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

Putting a stop to poorly maintained bus shelters to help pay for the massive infrastructure project. The people of Saskatoon deserve the best infrastructure. Right now people living in the northeast neighbourhoods commute across Circle Drive North Bridge to the employment-rich area of Marquis industrial. We were in Ottawa a week ago, and we were talking to the federal government about this project.

The Parkway Bridge will handle 40,000 vehicles a day. We are a city of 253,000 people today and growing by more than 10,000 people a year. We know we need to get that commuter bridge done as quickly as possible, along with the Traffic Bridge.

The new Traffic Bridge will provide Question: What is the plan for Traffic a necessary link to downtown. If you are Bridge? Are we going to leave it rot like going to have 35,000 people living in the an abandoned car in a scrap yard? Is it downtown area, you need to be able to get going to be replaced? people in and out. The new Traffic Bridge Mayor Atchison: As we have been will be an all-inclusive bridge. It is going saying since last spring, Saskatoon is the to have walkways that are three metres first city in all of Canada to put forward a wide for pedestrians and cyclists. It will be PPP Canada application for the replaceable to handle transit, fire, police and amment of the Traffic Bridge and the conbulances and day-to-day traffic. It is going struction of the new Parkway bridge at to be a very inclusive bridge.

Marquis Road. Sometime this spring we (Have a question for Mayor Atchison? expect to hear from PPP Canada, and a Send it to editorial@saskatoonexpress. positive response would mean millions com. Please put “mayor” in the subject of federal dollars flowing into Saskatoon line.)

Answers on page 19

DON ATCHISON

Bridge Study or Traffic Bridge Inspection Reports on the city’s website, you should be able to find a lot of information about the old traffic bridge (www.saskatoon.ca).

Those old bridges were originally designed for trains, not vehicles. If you look across Canada, these kinds of bridges have been either demolished or are not in use any longer.

Some have said better maintenance would have kept the bridge in service.

These bridges weren’t designed to put salt on them. They were designed where you had train tracks, and you don’t have that salt and corrosion that goes with it.

SUDOKU

Question: The South why we are the volunteer capital Saskatchewan bridge project of North America. People give and associated roadwork us a lending hand. contained a $10,000-perday penalty clause for late Question: Every time the completion. Since the project graders clean the street at was completed 10 months Holy Cross High School and late, how much of a penalty McEown Avenue, the graddid the contractor end up ers go up on the sidewalk and paying? leave big clumps of snow and Mayor Atchison: Those ridges. It’s hard to get our discussions are underway with walkers and scooters over the contractor. We are trying to Ask the Mayor these rough spots. I have come to a settlement. If we are phoned 306-975-2534 and unable to do that, we will go they have not done anything. to non-binding arbitration as the contract Please look into it. states. If they still can’t reach a settlement, Mayor Atchison: I am sorry to hear the courts will make a ruling on behalf that. I will phone Public Works immediof both parties. There may be issues like ately after this interview. The number to weather and winter conditions that will be call is 306-975-2476. These situations do taken into account when determined how crop up from time to time. The graders are many days or even months the project was big pieces of equipment, and sometimes delayed. The city has withheld $1.5 milchunks slide off the edge of the blade. lion from the contractor until we have this Crews are doing their best to make sure matter settled. chunks of ice don’t pile up on the sidewalks and block driveways. Sometimes Question: I have some difficulty these things do happen, but we will follow understanding your response to poorly up on that. maintained bus-stop shelters (ice buildup, safety) as stated in the Feb. Question: Back in 2010 I remember 17-23 edition of the Saskatoon Express. you saying that the reason for the TrafYou responded by saying it is up to the fic Bridge being closed was as a result public to report these conditions to the of engineering standards being changed appropriate city department. Would it and that this bridge now fails to meet be better to assign this to bus drivers? these new standards. Approximately one The drivers can evaluate and report year previous to this change, the bridge unsafe conditions directly to the appro- had been inspected by our city engineers priate city department on a day-to-day and had passed existing standards of the basis. day for continued safe operation. Since Mayor Atchison: The number one these findings should be matter of public priority of the operators is the safety of record, where can one find the engineerpassengers and keeping an eye on traffic ing reports indicted in the above two as they move around Saskatoon. If they scenarios? I feel a lot of people would be see things that are unusual when they are interested in this information. stopped, they could report them. We really Mayor Atchison: The general public do ask the citizens to participate by phon- should have the information available to ing 306-975-2476 to help us out. That is them. If you look under “T” for Traffic

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014 - Page 15

T

l A senior in Italy got quite the surprise when he hired an escort. Who showed up at the door but his son’s girlfriend? The woman had told her boyfriend she was working as a waitress. Father told son. Son sued father for anguish. Sadly this story doesn’t have a happy ending. l Hough, on Radio Shack announcing it is going to close 1,100 stores: “Shocking.

Radio Shack still has 1,100 stores?” l From Rolfsen: “Barack Obama has warned Vladimir Putin not to stir up anything else that requires his attention until after the NCAA basketball tournament.” l Hough, on San Francisco 49ers QB Colin JW11375.C10 Kaepernick wanting a $18-million-a-year deal so he can get paid like Tony Romo: “Is James

Curling and Brewers going to the dogs

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DOB: 08/30/1995 Hometown: Kelowna, BC 2012-2013 Season: Everett SilvertipsLeague WHL: 49 GP • 0 Goals 9 Assist •117 PIM

Favorite hockey memory

My last meal would be...

A burger from every fast food joint out there Worst habit Picking my nose Biggest pet peeve Brett Stovin’s stinky feet Favorite holiday destination The Rink

Winning Canada Winter Games

Best part of my game Toe drags Favorite Pro Athlete Todd Bertuzzi

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said, “Wait’ll you see the second half.” he top three reasons the Angels gave New Brunswick skip Jimmy Gratton a salary bump to Mike Trout: 3. told TSN said he’d like Kate Upton on his He’s a good catch; 2. To avoid an dream team. I’m not sure if he was thinkarbitration herring; 1. Just for the halibut. ing front end or back end.

TSN cameras caught a west highland Did I see Manu Ginobili was TSN’s terrier among the curling fans at the Brier. highlight of the night? Would that be conIf you’re keeping stats at home, score that sidered Spur of the moment? one a biter.

ESPN reported Colin Kaepernick wants The NY Times has published two cor- Jay Cutler-type money. Meanwhile Jay rections from an 1853 paper. The first for Cutler wants Colin Kaepernick-type talent. misspelling Solomon Northup, of 12 Years Last time I checked, the Philadelphia a Slave fame; the second for misspelling 76er have lost 15 in a row. Maybe they Jaromir Jagr. should change their name to the eightyThe Blue Jackets sent Gaborik to the sixers.

Kings for Frattin. Not the biggest deal Orange News reports a California before the NHL trade deadline; not by a woman obsessed with Barbie is having Luongo shot. hypnotherapy treatment to make her more The South Florida police report and stupid. Finally, an explanation for Paris videos from Justin Bieber’s arrest have Hilton. been released. Bieber tested positive for Milwaukee’s newly adopted pooch marijuana, Xanax and outright stupidity.

Hank won his first Brewers mascot race Jennifer Jones added Olympic curling dressed up as a hot dog. Good thing for the gold to her four Scotties titles and one sausages the race wasn’t wiener take all. world title. I can’t see Nova Scotia skip Sixers rookie guard Michael CarterHeather Smith keeping up.

Williams has been listed as day-to-day.

Wonderbra has announced former Just like whoever coaches the Cleveland Victoria Secret model Miranda Kerr is the Browns. new face of their lingerie. Hmm. Face?

I just heard the Huffington Post ran an Lebron James put up 61 points in a item called 18 Things Highly Creative game against the Charlotte Bobcats. The People Do Differently. I can’t imagine first time Wilt Chamberlain did that, he what those would be.

that because late in the NFL championship game Kaepernick started playing like Tony Romo?” l Rolfsen, on Canada drawing into a foursome with North Korea for the FIFA under-20 Women’s World Cup: “Does that count as the Group of Death?” l Chong, on a U.S. soap company being under fire for saying that New Jersey is the armpit of America: “If they want to advertise in Canada, they can use Regina. The ad might want another body part though.” l Littlejohn, on Peyton Manning’s neck checking out fine and him having clearance to play in 2014: “Didn’t they say the same thing before 1793 about Marie Antoinette?”

I T N

sequel to the Jackie Robinson story.” l Chong, on satellite pictures showing North Korea firing a short-range missile last week: “It was intended to be a long-range missile test, but officials say the elastic band launcher didn’t have enough torque.” l Hough, on a teacher in England being suspended for taping her students’ mouths shut because they wouldn’t keep quiet: “Wonder if she’s been offered a job by an airline?” l Littlejohn, on Meryl Davis and Charlie White, gold medallists in ice dancing at the Olympics, being contestants on Dancing with the Stars: “Isn’t that like Roger Federer entering a ping pong tournament?” l The way some whiteskins are complaining about the impending change of the Bedford Road Redmen name and logo, maybe the team should be named in their honour: The Rednecks. l Rolfsen, on Sharknado 2 being filmed at the New York Mets’ Citi Field: “Talk about a perfect spot to shoot a laughable disaster movie.” l Chong, on Russian President Putin saying he is disappointed that major world dignitaries are not coming to the Paralympics: ‘“Crimea river’ was their group response.” l Hough, on the Tampa Bay Buccaneers unveiling new uniforms so they could “establish a new, bolder identity moving forward:” “Unfortunately for Bucs fans, the new uniforms will still contain the same players.” l From Rolfsen: “Did Allen Iverson practice his jersey retirement speech?” l Chong, on Russian President Putin saying he is disappointed that major world dignitaries are not coming to the Paralympics events: ‘“Crimea river’ was their group response.”

W

en’s curling in Saskatchewan is at an all-time low. Again. Pat Simmons, our best curler, plays in Alberta. And two Albertans have twice come to our province to cherry pick a pass to the Brier. It worked once. A handful of provinces are sending pros and we are sending the equivalent of good club teams.

We’ve won seven Briers in 75 years. Not good enough. Maybe the Richardsons will consider a comeback. l TC Chong, on 12 Years a Slave winning the Oscar for best picture: “I had no idea anyone would make a movie about my first marriage.” l I don’t think Darren Dreger of TSN meant to tweet it this way after Vancouver traded Roberto Luongo to Florida: “We believe the Canucks are eating salary and other players involved.” l From Torben Rolfsen: “The new goalie controversy in Vancouver? Eddie Lack or Jacob Markstrom?” l Janice Hough, on Adrian Peterson wanting Minnesota to sign free agent QB Michael Vick: “Will the media start secret polls to see if Viking players would be comfortable with a dog-killer in their locker room?” l Bill Littlejohn, on the Danish ambassador to Britain saying the similarity in the comedic sensibilities of the two countries can be traced back to the Vikings: “In particular, it was the Herschel Walker trade.” l Glad the NFL is putting the Toronto experiment on the backburner. I could never understand why Paul Godfrey, who became the head of a national newspaper chain, wanted to kill the CFL. l Torben Rolfsen, on Movie 43 being named the worst film of 2013 at the Razzie Awards: “They never should have made a

TI CK E

M

Obama, world dignitaries find Russian prez off-Putin

Choice and

Value

Any size only

79¢

Celebrate the best in movie music – Life of Pi, The Godfather, Star Wars, Star Trek, Phantom of the Opera, Batman and more!

®

ar Saturday, M

30 pm TCU Place, 7:

Tickets at SaskatoonSymphony.org or TCU Place Box Office, call 306-975-7799

Page 16 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March10-16, 2014

Concert special for McLean sisters

D

Tammy Robert Saskatoon Express

awn McLean Belyk and Kathleen McLean each knew they wanted a future in music since their childhoods in Saskatoon. Today the sisters live thousands of miles apart, but that shared passion for their craft is about to reunite them on stage in their hometown.

Kathleen McLean will return to Saskatoon from her position at the esteemed Jacobs school of music in Bloomington, Ind., to join forces with her sister and Saskatoon’s all-city auditioned high school band to perform at the University of Saskatchewan’s Quance Theatre on March 18 at 7:30 p.m.

Dawn, who plays bass trombone with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra and is the conductor of the Saskatoon Youth Wind Orchestra, credits her teachers at John Lake School and Aden Bowman Collegiate with inspiring her to pursue her career.

“My elementary-school band director, Walter Graham, inspired me the most,” said Dawn. “In Grade 8 I knew that I wanted to be a band director. I started bass trombone in high school and never looked back.”

After teaching for five years, she went on to Northwestern University in Chi-

cago to complete her masters of music degree in bass trombone. Upon returning to Saskatoon, Dawn spent the next 30 years teaching music for the Greater Saskatoon Catholic School Division and playing in the symphony, brass quintet and jazz groups, all while raising her son Jeremy.

Meanwhile, Kathleen was on her own musical journey, thanks in part to her sister’s influence.

“I knew at about the age of 14 that I wanted to become a professional musician,” said Kathleen. “I grew up surrounded by classical music. My sister would often play recordings of Tchaikovsky symphonic repertoire around the house. I really was captivated with these incredible pieces of music at a very young age.”

Kathleen began playing the bassoon at age 11, and by 14 she was performing professionally with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra. Then it was off to study at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia at the age of 16. In 2009 she accepted a position as professor of music at the Jacobs School of Music at Indiana University. She also performs orchestral concerts with the World Orchestra for Peace conducted by Valery Gergiev. The orchestra is comprised of concert masters and principal players of

Kathleen McLean

Dawn McLean Belyk

major orchestras from all over the world.

The sisters are looking forward to their collaboration.

“I am super excited to work with my sister. We have never done this before. I know it will be a great experience. Kathleen is an amazing musician, soloist and person and is so much fun,” Dawn said.

“Music education in Saskatoon has always been excellent, and I am thrilled to return to Saskatoon and perform as a soloist with my sister’s new group,” said

Kathleen. “She has been a great musical influence on so many young musicians over the years as both a trombonist and music educator. I am so excited to make music with her next week.”

COMMUNITY JOB FAIR Date: March 13, 2014, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm No Admission Fee, Free Refreshments Everyone Welcome

Bedford Road Collegiate 722 Bedford Road, Saskatoon, SK

Ac NO ce W pt in O g Re PE sid N en ts

Looking for immediate work, future career opportunities, educational programs to suit your needs?

Come to the Community Job Fair.

Connect with over 30 different local companies and educational programs.

Learn about current jobs and labour market trends.

Welcome To Our Family

424 Evergreen Blvd.

Saskatoon, SK S7W 0L9

Safe, Secure & Homey Atmosphere Private Rooms c/w Attach Bathrooms 24/7 Personal Care & Nursing Care Physical & Recreational Activities Medication Management Nutritious Meals & Snacks Wheel Chair Accessible

Special Offer Move in before March 31 for one month Free * conditions apply

www.GreenfieldCarehomes.com Email: info@greenfieldcarehomes.com

For more information & personal visits, please call Dr. Singh

(306) 954-3455 (306) 241-2830

17th AnnuAl Thursday, March 13, 2014 • Prairieland Park Tickets only $110 (plus GST) Registration deadline is March 10, 2014 Contact the NSBA office today for more details 306-242-3060

O

Tickets to see Kathleen and Dawn McLean perform with the Saskatoon Youth Wind Orchestra are available through band members or at the door.

General admission is $5.

Eat to live, don’t live to eat

besity vaccine? when we’re exposed to germy Medical research has environments like malls, astonished us by revealschools or Regina.” ing that infections have turned Q: “Will there be a vaccine out to be the unlikely cause of against obesity?” several common diseases. Peptic A: “Possibly. But in the ulcers, cervical cancer, rheumatmeantime, exercise and eat ic heart disease are just a few properly.” examples of illnesses caused by Q: “No vaccine yet! I hate viruses or bacteria. dieting, and frankly I find In addition, bugs may well this news so depressing I’m be responsible for Tourette’s tempted to perform a little Doctor syndrome, OCD (obsessive self-medicating with Peanut compulsive disorder), diabetes, Bustercillin.” multiple sclerosis, Don Cherry, heart atA: “But that would be emotional eating, tacks and now even obesity. and you absolutely must avoid that.”

The common human adenovirus — the Q: “Hey, I’m an emotional guy. Watch same bug responsible for many routine me smack you across the head with this infections, such as the cold — is the obesity fruit rollup. I hate diets.” culprit. Some strains of this virus have now A: “Well why not consider the no-diet been confirmed to increase the amount of diet. According to the researchers in the fat in animal fat cells. Obese folk have a food sciences faculty at BYU, we should higher incidence of the adenovirus antibod- consider becoming “intuitive eaters” inies circulating about their bloodstream than stead of calorie counters and fat measurers. skinny folk. While it’s not known just how Eat whatever you want, but only when you need to. Eat when you’re actually hungry; much of a role/roll the virus plays in the stop when you’re not. It’s not so much what obesity epidemic we are currently experiyou eat, but when you eat. In other words, encing, we do know there has been a dramatic doubling of this disease, not unlike an eat when you need to.”

Permanent weight loss requires attitude: infectious epidemic, in the last 30 years. learning to eat to live rather than live to eat.

Q: “Dr. Dave, how do we avoid this We need to train ourselves how to be more adipogenic adenovirus?” in tune to use eating to satisfy hunger rather A: “We can prevent most viruses by getting into the habit of washing our hands than to satisfy Jenny Craig.

dr. dave hepburn

Have your say on city’s rec facilities

“Supporting Saskatoon’s Business Community” www.nsbasask.com

The City of Saskatoon’s Recreation & Sport Division is conducting a research study to gather the public’s opinions, perceptions and expectations of the city’s seven indoor leisure centres (Cosmo Civic Centre, Harry Bailey Aquatic Centre, Fitness Circuit & Terry Fox Track, Lakewood Civic Centre, Lawson Civic Centre, Saskatoon Field House and Shaw Centre).

Fast Consulting has been hired to administer the research on behalf of the city. Fast Consulting is gathering public feedback via telephone, online and site intercept surveys.

To give your feedback, a link to the Leisure Centre Research Survey will be

available until March 15 on the city’s new community engagement website: www. shapingsaskatoon.ca.

The research findings will provide important insights about leisure centre facility and program offerings, customer service levels, usage patterns, admission options and promotional opportunities.

The information gathered will be used as part of future planning being undertaken

by Recreation & Sport.

For more information about the study or to complete the survey over the phone, please contact Fast Consulting at 306975-3070 Ext. 235.

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014 - Page 17

Spring

SASKATOON

EXPRESS 2014

Community Classes & Lessons Registration

The Spring/Summer Leisure Guide will be delivered to homes on Wednesday, March 19.

Register for a great line-up of sport, culture and recreational programs by visiting Leisure Online at www.saskatoon.ca/go/register.

!

GET THE GUIDE KEEP THE GUIDE

Saskatoon Lions Band Parades and Local Events Sundays 1-3

Come Explore the Brain through Fun Activities!

Ages 12-21

Require at least one year playing experience Colourguard (flag twirlers) - no experience required For more information call 249-5013 administrator@saskatoonlionsband.org www.saskatoonlionsband.org

Try out a model MRI Machine

60 yr Reunion May 17/2014. $10 Per Person City Park Collegiate, 11 am – 8 pm

h Marc

014 -16, 2

Use various tools at a Mock Neuroscience Lab

10

See neurons under the microscope Bring in your bike/snowboard helmet to get fitted properly

Visitors will receive a passport to take on a fun and educational walk through the brain that has been designed with all ages in mind.

All the brain stations are interactive and will be run by University of Saskatchewan students with neuroscience backgrounds.

Prenatal, Postnatal Parent & Baby Programs

Meet other new parents for support, fun and education.

New programs starting each month Register at: www.mommyconnections.ca/saskatoon

Complete your passport and have a chance to win prizes!

This is a great family event. See you there!

Learn how and why to protect your brain Test your brain knowledge at the end with a game of Brain Jeopardy!

Great Giveaways!

The Acquired Brain Injury Partnership Project Saskatchewan Neuroscience Network

www.facebook.com/MommyConnectionsSaskatoon

Activities Guide Activities Guide

Spring / Summer 2014

Spring / Summer 2014

College of Kinesiology

Registration for College of Kinesiology Programs starts

Monday March 17th 306-966-1001

College of Kinesiology

...joint initiative of...

United in Song In Concert

Artistic Director Phoebe Voigts; Accompanist Michelle Aalders

Friday, April 11, 2014 at 7:30 pm Third Avenue United Church, Saskatoon Tickets are $25, and are available through McNally Robinson Booksellers and at the door. Reserved seating.

Auditions

2014-2015 Performing Season May 3, 10 and 24, 2014 Preparatory Choir: Ages 7-9 Apprentice Choir: Ages 8-13 Concert Choir: Ages 12-16

Phoebe Voigts, Artistic Director Michelle Aalders, Accompanist

Call 306-249-3927 to book an audition or for more information. www.saskatoonchildrenschoir.org

Modelling Agency & School of Personal Development

http://recservices.usask.ca Watch for your guide to be mailed out this week to all past participants

The Guide will be available online on March 17th at: http://recservices.usask.ca

Extended Registration Hours • Monday-Friday: March 17-21 • 8:30 am - 8:00 pm Regular Hours • Monday-Friday: March 24-August 15 • 8:30 am - 4:30 pm

Register by phone or in-person room 222 PAC!

SPRING CLASSES Blossoming Beauty (7-11) April 12, 2-4 pm Totally Teen (12-19) April 12, 2-4 pm Male Modeling (12 & up) March 25, 7-9 pm EASTER BREAK CLASSES Totally Teen April 21-25 1-6 pm SUMMER CLASSES Early Registration Available Self-confidence | Style | Beauty | Poise

Call for registration 306-652-7484 PAYMENT PLAN AVAILABLE

Page 18 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

Finding Mr. Right no longer a puzzle

LIANNE TREGOBOV

Relationships

Dear Lianne, I am writing to say thank you for helping me change my life. Six months ago I was searching for someone to share my life with.

After yet another failed Internet dating experience, I decided to join your service. I’m glad to say that I’m now happily matched with a man who I adore and who adores me. I can’t explain it except to say that it feels like finding that last elusive puzzle piece and finally making it fit. It’s amazing! I know I wouldn’t be where I am today without help and support

from you. For that I say thank you, thank you, thank you! — In Love Dear In Love, Your story is heartwarming. When I first met you I recognized how much love you had to share with the right person. We tried a few dates that were OK, but just not the right him. When your man called me for the first time, I had a strong intuitive sense and told him I felt that the two of you would be a match. As you know, he was resistant to the match initially.

As his matchmaker I coaxed him into stepping

out of his comfort zone and exploring my recommendation — which was you! I saw the magic the two of you would share, and it is so beautiful to witness it. I am so honoured to have been able to connect your two hearts. If there was such thing as a Love Lottery, you two have hit the jackpot.

Congratulations. You two are amazing together.

(Lianne will be in Saskatoon interviewing people who are looking for love March 18-21 Call now to book your appointment to bring love into your life — 1-204-888-1529.)

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Vehicle(s) may be shown with optional equipment. Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers only valid at participating dealers. Retail offers may be cancelled or changed at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. For factory orders, a customer may either take advantage of eligible Ford retail customer promotional incentives/offers available at the time of vehicle factory order or time of vehicle delivery, but not both or combinations thereof. Retail offers not combinable with any CPA/GPC or Daily Rental incentives, the Commercial Upfit Program or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). *Purchase a new 2014 Ford [Fiesta S/Focus S/Fusion S/ Escape S FWD 2.5L] for [$11,999/$12,999/$21,999/$23,249] (after Total Manufacturer Rebate of [$2,500/$2,500/$0/$0] deducted). Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after total manufacturer rebate has been deducted. Offer excludes charges for freight and air tax [$1,700], options, license, fuel fill charge, insurance, dealer PDI, PPSA (if financed or leased), administration fees, any other applicable environmental charges/fees and taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. † Until April 30, 2014, receive 0% APR purchase financing on new 2014 Edge models for up to 48 months, Taurus and Escape models for up to 60 months, and Ford Focus (excluding BEV) and Fiesta models for up to 72 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Example: $25,000 purchase financed at 0% APR for 48/60/72 months, monthly payment is $520.83/ $416.66/ $347.22, cost of borrowing is $0 or APR of 0% and total to be repaid is $25,000. Down payment on purchase financing offers may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. ^ Until April 31, 2014, receive [0.99%/0.99%/2.99%/2.49%] APR purchase financing on new 2014 Ford [Fiesta S/Focus S/Fusion S/ Escape S FWD 2.5L] models for up to 84 months to qualified retail customers, on approved credit (OAC) from Ford Credit. Not all buyers will qualify for the lowest interest rate. Get the above for [$11,999/$12,999/$21,999/$23,249] purchase financed at [0.99%/0.99%/2.99%/2.49%] APR for 84 months, with $0 down payment, monthly payment is [$148/$160/$291/$302]after total Manufacturer Rebates [$2,500/$2,500/$0/$0] deducted). (the sum of twelve (12) monthly payments divided by 26 periods gives payee a bi-weekly payment of [$68/$74/$134/$139], interest cost of borrowing is [$377/$469/$2,389/$2,049] or APR of [0.99%/0.99%/2.99%/2.49%] and total to be repaid is [$12,379/$13,468/$24,388/$25,298]). Down payment may be required based on approved credit from Ford Credit. All purchase finance offers exclude charges for freight and air tax [$1,700], options, license, PPSA, fuel fill charge, insurance, dealer PDI, administration fees , and any other applicable environmental charges/fees and taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. ^^Estimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2014 Fiesta 1.6L – I4 5-Speed Manual or 6 Speed Automatic, 2014 Focus 2.0L I4 5-Speed Manual, 2014 Fusion FWD 2.5L 6-Speed SST, 2014 Escape 2.0L GTDI I4 6-Speed Automatic. Fuel consumption ratings based on Transport Canada-approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption will vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and driving habits. ≠ Based on Natural Resources Canada city and highway ratings for Ford models, 1995 through 2014. Actual results may vary. ** Offer only available at participating Ford dealers with the purchase of lease of a new 2014 Fiesta, Focus, CMAX Hybrid, Fusion Hybrid (up to 1,000 litres); Fusion, Mustang, Taurus, Escape (up to 1,500 litres); and Flex, Explorer, Edge, Expedition (up to 2,000 litres) – all diesel models are excluded. $0.95 price lock (“Price Lock”) amount may only be redeemed for regular grade fuel at participating Esso gas stations and applies when regular grade fuel is priced between $1.15 and $1.50 per litre at the participating Esso gas station where the redemption takes place. Where regular grade fuel is priced above $1.50 per litre, customer will receive a $0.55 per litre discount off of the regular grade fuel price, and where regular grade fuel is priced below $1.15, customer will receive a $0.20 discount off of the regular grade fuel price. See dealer for Extra Grade and Premium Grade fuel discount structure and for full offer details. ¥ Based on 2007 - 2013 R. L. Polk vehicle registrations data for Canada in the Large Premium Utility, Large Traditional Utility, Large Utility, Medium Premium Utility, Medium Utility, Small Premium Utility, and Small Utility segments. ± Estimated fuel consumption using Environment Canada approved test methods, 2014 Ford Fiesta with 1.0L EcoBoost engine. Class is Subcompact Car versus 2013 competitors.

Subcompact Car class and competitor data based on 2013 NRCan Vehicle Class ratings and classifications for subcompact cars with regular gasoline. ‡Claim based on analysis by Ford of Polk global new registration for CY2012 for a single nameplate which excludes rebadged vehicles, platform derivatives or other vehicle nameplate versions. ©2014 Sirius Canada Inc. “SiriusXM”, the SiriusXM logo, channel names and logos are trademarks of SiriusXM Radio Inc. and are used under licence. ©2014 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved.

JW11328.B24

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014 - Page 19

James

See showtimes at

E

S askatoon

X P

E

R I

E

N C

E

Answers

www.roxysaskatoon.ca MUSIC p.m. at Health Science Building E Wing at the University of Saskatchewan — 107 Wiggins Road.

MARCH 14

ized IQ test. A supervised IQ testing session is being held in Saskatoon on Saturday, Apr. 5, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. The cost is $90, or $70 for students. If you are interested in attending MARCH 16 this session, please call Tim at 306-242-7408 Sunday Food Fun at the Farmers’ Market. Fun, or e-mail trf674@campus.usask.ca. hands on, food program for kids 9-12 years.

APRIL 12, 13 Taste testing, cooking, games and crafts. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. $25 for 3 session program.

Prairie River Art Show. April 12: 10 a.m. to 6 Pre- registration required (space limited). p.m.; April 13: 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Third Floor Registration forms available at the market or Albert Community Centre (610 Clarence Ave. email: cjl035@usask.ca South).

wheelchair accessible building. For more info call 270-9181.

Every Wednesday

The Saskatoon Mood disorder support group for people with bi-polar, depression and other related mental health problem meets at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at 323 4th Ave. South (south entrance) at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Al at 306-716-0836 or Lindi at 306-491-9398. ***** What: Singles Social Group - “All About Us” for MARCH 19-29 people in their 50s and 60s. Events such as weekly Wednesday restaurant suppers, Greystone Theatre presents Our Country’s monthly Sunday brunches, movie nights, Good by Timberlake Wertenbaker and directed dances, pot luck and more. Meet new friends.

by Pamela Haig Bartley. Advance tickets Every Monday are on sale and are available weekdays (10 No membership dues. For more information There’s Hope Beyond Depression Program. a.m. to 2 p.m.) at: Greystone Theatre box email allaboutus10@hotmail.com or phone Free introductory sessions Feb. 3 or Feb. 10 office, Room 122.1 John Mitchell Building.

(306) 978-0813. from 7 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Where: 327 Pinehouse ***** And one hour before performance also at the Greystone Theatre box office. Tickets are Drive (wheelchair accessible). For more info The Off Broadway Farmers’ Market and also available by calling 306-966-5188. More call Pekka at 306-717-1665 or email saska- International Bazaar from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in information is available at www.arts.usask.ca/ toonrecovery@gmail.com. the basement of Emmanuel Anglican Church drama/greystone/.

(607 Dufferin Ave. and 12th Street). A variety MARCH 15 First Saturday of Saskatchewan foods ranging from grassWhat: Diana Panton , a three-time Juno award MARCH 19 of every month fed beef, Katadin lamb, free-range eggs, and nominee, brings her vocal stylings, including What: The MindFULL Café, part of the several varieties of frozen fish. Fresh baking, Save the Children-Canada fundraising steak some selections from her new CD, Red, into international Alzheimer Café movement, is German pastry, and fresh and frozen Indian Saskatoon again. She’s accompanied by Ca- night and silent auction at the Sutherland Bar an opportunity to meet in a relaxed social food including samosas are other features. & Grill, 810 Central Avenue starting at 5:30 nadian legends like Don Thompson on piano setting for persons with dementia, family, care Guest vendors may call 306-664-2940 for p.m.

Chicken, veggie burger and gluten-free and bass, Reg Schwager on guitar and Phil partners and other interested people. The Café details. options are available.

Dwyer on tenor sax and piano. Show time is is a two-hour get together with refreshments, 8 p.m. Where: The Bassment, 202 4th Avenue Tickets are $20 each, available from Becky North. Tickets: $30 for SJS members, $40 for Austin (306-281-3170) by Monday, March 17. entertainment and information. First Saturday Third Tuesday of the Month of the month from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Where: Tickets can also be picked up from Christies What: Monthly Drop-In Caregiver Support non-members.

Sherbrooke Community Centre. il Secondo, 802C Broadway Ave (306-384Group. Who: Caregivers for adult family ***** 0506) by Saturday, March 15. For further members or friends. Cost: Free (presented by What: Maestro Victor Sawa takes the SaskaEvery Tuesday toon Symphony Orchestra on a romp through information, please contact Mel at hosain@ Saskatoon Health Region). To Register: Jeanne Tops #5273 meets at St. Mathews Hall (135- (306-655-3426) or Karen (306-655-3427). the movie scores, including memorable ones sasktel.net.

109th Street West). Weigh-in from 5:45 p.m. from Out of Africa, Up!, The DaVInci Code, MARCH 20 to 6:15. Meeting from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Third Thursday Schindler’s List, The Omen and Avator and Experience a healthy weight loss. For more Who: Saskatoon Nature Society members. more. It’s an Oscar Wrap party at 7:30 p.m. of the Month information call 306- 249-2029 or 306-931- The Saskatoon Prostate Cancer Support Where: TCU Place. Tickets: Range from $6l.50 What: Nature images, up to 10. When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Room 106 Biology Building, U 3286. to $41.50.

Group is a local community group of men What: Karrnnell Sawitsky, Ivonne Hernandez, Eric Wright and Trent Freeman burst onto the Canadian folk scene as The Fretless in 2012, winning both the ensemble of the year and instrumental group of the year awards. They blend the worlds of folk, Celtic and chamber music with a performance at 9 p.m. Where: The Bassment, 202 4th Avenue North. Tickets: $20 for SJS members, $25 for non-members. ***** The Toon Town Big Band is putting on a dance at the Royal Canadian Legion at 606 Spadina Cres. West. Doors open at 8 p.m. with continuous music until 12:30 a.m. Lots of swing, ballroom, and even some country music fill up this exciting evening, with a late night ‘lunch’ and cash bar. Tickets are $15 if ordered in advance or $18 at the door. For tickets call: Larry Hume at 306-229-1315.

MISCELLANEOUS

Happy Spring

MARCH 22 What: University of Saskatchewan Amati Quartet. Performances at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Beethoven Cycle: Concert No. 2; Beethoven - String Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 74, ‘The Harp’; Beethoven - String Quartet in G major, Op. 18, No. 2; Beethoven - String Quartet in C-sharp minor, Op. 131. Where: Third Avenue United Church. Tickets are $30 for adults, $25 for seniors (65+) and $15 for students. You can purchase them online at www.persephonetheatre.org More information at www.amatiquartet.usask.ca.

Fresh looks for a fresh season

 Kenneth Cole  Nisse  Betsey Johnson

MARCH 23 The University of Saskatchewan Greystone Singers are performing their Spring Concert at 3 p.m. in Knox United Church. Featured works are Pachelbel’s Jauchzet dem Herrn with double chorus, Norman Dello Joio›s Jubilant Song, as well as a variety of other choral music including pop song arrangements and spirituals. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors available at McNally Robinson, from choir members, or at the door.

MARCH 30 Singer/songwriter Martyn Joseph at 7 p.m. at St. John’s Cathedral (816 Spadina Crescent East). Tickets: $15 advance; $20 at the door.

Purchase tickets at Cathedral Office: 306242-5146; McNally Robinson Booksellers and online at www.picatic.com

EVENTS MARCH 12 Kidney Health and Aging. Station 20 West, Multi-Purpose Room South ) 206 – 1120 20th Street West. 6:30 p.m. to 7:30. Everyone is welcome to attend.

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of S Campus. Why: A good chance for nature photographers to show their best pictures. ***** Saskatoon Branch of the Sask. Genealogical Society. Monthly meeting, 7 p.m. at the Albert Community Centre. (610 Clarence Avenue).

Members are encouraged to bring friends and family. The library has sales tables and displays. It opens at 5 p.m.

First Monday of every month

Saskatoon Ostomy Association meetings. 7:30 p.m. at Mayfair United Church. We meet the first Monday of the month except when there is a holiday. Then it is the second Monday.

First Tuesday of every month What: FROMI - Friends and Relatives of People with Mental Illness. These meetings MARCH 23 run from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Where: W.A. The friends of the Forestry Farm House annual Edwards Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue general meeting. Superintendent’s Residence, North (wheelchair accessible).If you have a Saskatoon Forestry Farm Park and Zoo. 12:30 loved one or friend with a mental illness and a.m. Free lunch. Meeting to follow. Open you need understanding support, contact to the public. For more information, please Carol at 306-249-0693, Linda at 306-933contact Bernie at maxic@yourlink.ca or visit 2085, Lois at 306-242-7670 or e-mail our website http://fffh.ca. fromisk@gmail.com.

APRIL 4-6

Bridge City Artists 2014 Exhibition and Sale.

The 39 Steps. This two-time Tony and Drama Albert Community Centre (Clarence Avenue and 12th Street, south entrance). Meet the Desk Award-winning treat is packed with painters and see their recent original works non-stop laughs, over 150 zany characters at the opening reception on April 4 at 9:30 (played by a cast of five), an on-stage plane p.m. Show continues April 5 from 10 a.m. to crash, handcuffs, missing fingers and some 5 p.m., and April 6 from noon to 5 p.m. For good old-fashioned romance! Runs March more information call 306-374-0084 or 30612-15 at 7 p.m. and March 16 at 2 p.m. in 374- 5049, or visit the Fr. O’Donnell Auditorium at St. Thomas www.bridgecityartists.weebly.com More College. Tickets $10-$15 and info at ***** 306-966-8900 and www.stmcollege.ca/ Artists’ Workshop’s 24th Annual Art Show and newmanplayers.

Sale at Grace Westminster Church auditorium (505 10th Street East). April 4 from 7 p.m.

MARCH 13 Community Job Fair, Bedford Road Collegiate. to 10 p.m., April 5 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and April 6 from noon to 4 p.m. Presented by More than 30 local companies and educaVirginia Beaubier, Valerie Borycki, Margaret tional programs will be represented. Some companies need workers immediately. The job Bremner, Lou Chrones, Janet Danyliuk, Kathryn Green, Lorraine Khachatourians, fair runs from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no admission fee and will be free refreshments. Karen Maguire, Val Miles, Valerie Munch, Eva Peters-Kooy, Gail Prpick, Kathleen Slavin and Marilyn Weiss. For further details go to http:// MARCH 15 artistsworkshop1.wordpress.com.

The University of Saskatchewan, College of Dentistry, invite persons with special needs APRIL 5 from the community and their care workers MENSA is an international, non-profit society to attend our premier Sharing Smiles Day for people who score among the top two per — a day that educates and emphasizes the cent of the general population on a standardimportance of oral health care. 9 a.m. to 2

First and Third Sunday of each month What: Pet Loss Support Group, Support and comfort to people who are struggling with the loss of a beloved companion animal due to old age, sickness or other sad reasons. The no-obligation support group meets the first and third Sunday of every month 2 p.m. at the W.A. Edwards Centre, 333 4th Avenue North, Saskatoon.

For more information or telephone support, call 306-343-5322.

Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays What: Free art drop-in at the SCYAP Art Centre. All ages welcome, all materials supplied, no registration required. Every Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Thursday 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., and Saturday 1 p.m. – 6 p.m.

who have or who have had prostate cancer, and their spouses/partners/caregivers. We meet monthly for sharing, for support, and for information. Location: W.A. Edwards Centre, 333 – 4th Avenue North.

Every Second Wednesday What: Friendship Force International, Saskatoon and Area Club. We are an organization of more than 360 clubs in more than 50 countries throughout the world. FFI allows you to enjoy economical travel while forging new friendships with club members from around the world. Visit our website at www.thefriendshipforce.org Find out more about us or come join us at our next meeting by contacting Bill Gulka at 306-249-0243 or by email w.gulka@ sasktel.net.

First and Third Saturdays of Month Lions Clubs Texas Holdem Tournaments: $60 buy in, $40 to the prize pool. 7 p.m. start time.

Must be 19. The Coachman Bar Market Mall.

Call 306-668-0015 for more info.

Every Tuesday and Thursday Bridge City Senioraction Inc: Classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Registration is $20, drop-in fee is $2. For information, call Sheila at 306-9318053 or Kathy at 306-244-0587.

Every Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday Overeaters Anonymous: Is food a problem for you? Do you eat when you’re not hungry? Do you binge, purge or restrict? Is your weight affecting your life? We are a non-profit 12-step group that meets on Tuesdays at noon and 7:30 p.m., Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. For more information including locations visit www.oa.org.

Every Saturday Country Farms Marketplace, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. at Confederation Mall.

Canadian Light Source Tours The synchrotron research facility opens for the public on Thursdays at 1:30 p.m., and the following evenings at 7 p.m.: March 20 and April 17. Admission is free. Pre-registration is required. Call 306-657-3644 or email outreach@lightsource.ca. Info at www.lightsource.ca/education/public_tours.php

Newcomers’ Club

The Saskatoon Newcomers’ Club welcomes new female residents in the Saskatoon area, as well as those who have recently undergone a significant change in lifestyle (such as relationship status, retirement, or becoming a new parent). A new resident is defined as Every Thursday one who has not resided in Saskatoon and/or What: Depression Support Group — free surrounding area for more than three years. group runs on the first and third Thursday of The club holds monthly dinner outings, coffee each month, from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. This gatherings, book club and other planned is open to anyone struggling with depression and family members wanting to support activities. If interested, please reply by them. Where: 311 – 38th Street East. This is a email Saskatoonnewcomersclub@gmail.com or call 306-668-8131.

T:10”

Page 20 - SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 10-16, 2014

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Fuel savings card valid for 800 litres of fuel purchased from participating Petro-Canada retail locations (and other approved North Atlantic Petroleum locations in Newfoundland) and not redeemable for cash except where required by law. GM is not responsible for cards that are lost, stolen or damaged. GM reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer and/or the program for any reason in whole or in part at any time without notice. Petro-Canada is a Suncor Energy business™ Trademark of Suncor Energy Inc. Used under licence. Cards are property of Suncor Energy. To protect your card balance, register online at www.petro-canada.ca/preferred today. †† 2014 Equinox 2LT equipped with the True North Edition are eligible to receive an $800 MSRP credit equal to the MSRP of the Perforated Leather Seating Option (AFL/AFN/AFM). Dealer Trade or Factory order may be required. Offer available to units purchased/delivered from March 1 to March 31, 2014. ^Whichever comes first. See dealer for limited warranty details. ‡‡ Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer car that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014 or 2015 model year Chevrolet/Buick/GMC/Cadillac car, SUV or crossover delivered in Canada between March 1, 2014 and March 31, 2014. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on all eligible Chevrolet, Buick GMC vehicles; $1,000 credit available on all Cadillac vehicles. Ineligible vehicles: Chevrolet Corvette, Silverado and GMC Sierra. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility.

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