KK080801 Karen
SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 1
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Volume 14, Issue 31, Week of August 8, 2016
Saskatoonʼs REAL Community Newspaper
Dynamo CEO
Chris Guérette powers up new Parade of Homes
Joanne Paulson Saskatoon Express hen Chris Guérette became the new CEO of the Saskatoon and Region Home Builders’ Association on Feb. 1, a huge project was waiting for her. The SRHBA’s board had decided that, after a two-year absence, it was time to bring back the Parade of Homes. They had already decided on dates – Aug. 8 to Oct. 2 – and several builders had expressed interest in participating. The rest was up to Guérette and her team. “I hit the ground running,” said Guérette in a recent interview. “There are only six of us here, and people are often surprised by that because (of) the amount of work we do. It’s a small but mighty team. They’re just fabulous.” It wasn’t the only project she jumped into, but it was the most public one on the immediate horizon. “Based on feedback, our members and the public have asked for the Parade to come back,” she said. “It was a very clear message. And so we did, and the results obviously showed that feedback was accurate. “In recent history, there was a lottery home tied to it, with a charity. This time it’s just the Parade of Homes, and the theme is choice. It’s celebrating the choice of housing and communities in Saskatoon, and seeing what’s out there. “We’re telling people to ‘try on the home.’ Try it on. The research shows people shop for homes online, and when they get really serious, they start working
W
KK080821 Karen
Chris Guérette is the CEO of the Saskatoon and Region Home Builders’ Association with a professional. We’re saying, take a peek. You’re trying on the layout, the street, the community. “We always tell people, it’s better to be educated. We want to see everybody be able to buy their own home. Homeownership is huge, right? And buying into a new home is a really fabulous experience, the benefits you have – having a more energy-efficient home, to being able to choose your own area in the city, your own community.” This edition of the parade features 24 homes, 20 in Saskatoon, one in Corman Park at Cathedral Bluffs, two in Martensville and one in Warman. The previous parade was in 2013; and the largest number of parade homes previously was 22. You can find the homes and more information at
Community
https://paradeofhomesonline.ca/. The Saskatoon housing market has slowed somewhat over the last two years, and there has been much talk about overbuilding; but Guérette thinks the market is much healthier than press coverage suggests. “The market responds, and it fluctuates,” she said. “There haven’t been any major concerns out there. Just the fact that we have the biggest Parade of Homes that we’ve ever had, with the greatest diversity and the greatest outreach in terms of the communities . . . I think is a huge stamp of approval that we still have a very healthy market here in Saskatoon.” There are some parts of the market that are adjusting at present, particularly condos, said Guérette, but that’s part of the cycle.
t e k r a M s r e Farm of Saskatoon roduce
“We’re hearing anecdotally from our members that they’re still very busy. They’ve seen this before. They’re smart entrepreneurs. “When we do see the stats out there, it creates some alarm in the community. But as soon as you look at the stats, it means that that’s behind you; it doesn’t necessarily describe what is currently happening. “We have a really healthy housing market here in Saskatoon, and we’re pretty lucky. “But we always say educating the home buyer is always a win-win. When we get calls we always tell people, hire a professional, ask the right questions; ask as many questions as you think you should, to educate yourself. That’s your investment. (Continued on page 6)
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This squirrel has put down roots in our backyard. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson)
Let’s talk squirrels, and the birds and bees
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DC080877 Darlene
e have a squirrel livneeds some of that right now. ing in our yard and it ***** appears as though he In this segment, ladies and might be staying. gentleman, we are going to We’ve had a squirrel in our talk about the birds and the yard before. That occurrence bees. To be more specific, the was on a sad day and the visit Olympics and condoms. was short. Each athlete at the Games I have written previously — all 10,500 of them — will about one being in our yard receive the equivalent of 42 after Doug McConachie’s condoms. That’s 450,000 in funeral in 2011. Years earlier, total. That’s more rubber than Editor my sons befriended a couple of you’ll find at a Goodyear tire squirrels at Doug’s cabin. They shop. named one Stan and the other Muselli. I The Rio Olympics are being called the don’t why. Neither do they. most promiscuous in history. By comOn the day of Doug’s funeral, a bushy- parison, a meager 150,000 condoms were tailed squirrel was in one of our trees and issued in London in 2012. bird feeders for a couple of hours. He was I can tell you if there was a World Colgone before we could get to Walmart and umnist Games, the only use for condoms back with peanuts. It was eerie, but in would be as water balloons. I can picture a good way. Maybe it was Doug saying Ned Powers leaning out a six-floor wingoodbye, we thought. dow and laughing like hell as he tries to The squirrel currently living in the drop one on Ken Noskye. yard isn’t of the bushy-tailed variety. He Way back in Seoul in 1988, 8,500 is tiny, as cute as all get out and has let us condoms were available. According to the get to within about six feet of him. Guardian newspaper, some were found on It’s been fun watching him interact the roofs of Olympic residences, leading with the birds. At first the birds chased to the IOC banning outdoor sex. This was him away from their food supply. Some after they banned Ben Johnson. mornings there are enough birds in our There were 70,000 condoms available yard for a Hitchcock movie, so the squir- in Sydney in 2000. It should be noted that rel is outnumbered by a lot. The birds those 70,000 went so quickly that another can devour three feeders’ worth of seeds 20,000 had to be shipped in. Imagine how in about 30 hours, give or take. If we many athletes had to wait at the starting want to cut down on our grocery bill, this line. would be a place to start. After the Beijing Games, a table tennis It is funny watching the big birds try player broke the code of what happens in to knock seeds out of the small feeders. the village, stays in the village, saying, After they do, it’s a free for all on the according to the Guardian, it was a “sex ground. In recent days, the birds seem fest” and a “volcanic release of pent-up more willing to share seeds with our yet- hedonism.” Maybe he could have chosen to-be-named squirrel — he looks more his words more carefully. like a Stan than a Muselli. On the Olympic events scale, I’m We hope the squirrel will spend more thinking it must be tough for a table tentime with us. Maybe he is carrying a nis player to get any action. Maybe they message of joy and hope. The world sure should become columnists.
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wrong with them, they’re just having a bad day; they’ll get out of it?’” It doesn’t work that way. “It was hard for me to say I was depressed. ‘Why is Chad sad, he’s got nothing to be sad about?’ We have good jobs and a supportive family, but there are still things that put us there.” Guenter said the experience of his trip was too good not to share. “The trip was too beautiful and too empowering to keep it to one person, so we opened it up to others.” There were three people the second year, nine the third and 22 last year, with another 65 people meeting them just outside the city and paddling into Saskatoon. This year there will be 30 people on the three-day trek, and Guenter is hoping to see 100 more join them at the Fred Heal Canoe Launch near Beaver Creek on Aug. 21 at 12:30 p.m. for the final 20 kilometres. The trek begins at the base of the Lake Diefenbaker dam and will end at Rotary Park. What a sight it will be to see more than 100 paddlers in various modes arriving in the city. The final stage is not just for Chad Guenter invites Saskatoon paddlers to join him on the river on Aug. 21. (Photo Supplied) paddleboarders. People in canoes and kayaks are more than welcome to join. Cam Hutchinson South Saskatchewan River. Guenter made nosed depression. It’s just not being able “I like how it relates to life,” Guenter Saskatoon Express a solo trip in 2012, paddling a total of to help, that sense of helplessness, feeling said of paddling. “Life is a 24-hour thing. t’s all about mental health.” 300 kilometres. He has shared the experi- like you are not able to do enough.” We don’t paddle for 24 hours, but there Those few words explain why ence — and shortened the distance to 140 Guenter said paddling may not have are those big trips where we commit Chad Guenter founded Keep kilometres — during the past three years. been the cure, but it sure helped him. a large chunk of the day paddling and Calm & Paddle On. He will also be on Mental health has touched Guenter’s “It certainly took me off medication struggling to get through the day. It is his paddleboard for between six and nine family. His brother, Jon, has bipolar dis- and certainly put me in my happy place.” also taxing on us mentally. There are hours a day for three days this month, to order, while Guenter has been diagnosed He said there is still that lingering similarities in life as there is on this trip raise money for those dealing with mental with depression. stigma when it comes to talking about and I like that. health problems. Jon was Guenter’s motivation for the mental health. “It’s being in the middle of nowhere The 36-year-old former Saskatonian, first trip, as well as his own well-being. “We find it hard to talk about this, and not being able to just walk off the who is now a firefighter in Canmore, Alta., “Just seeing him struggle with life was right? The public thinks we’re crazy, river and go home. will be making his fifth trip down the hard on me, putting me in a state of diag- other people think we’re crazy. ‘What’s (Continued on page 9)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 4 that operates at 154 fairs and its customer numbers per year are 15 million. The company own 225 rides, allowing it to be in five different locations at the same time. In Saskatoon, 40 rides are available. Among the thrillers are Mach 3, a 100foot long adventure where the customers sit in two sets of seats at each end and swing merrily at 360 degrees, and Mega Drop, a 130-foot tower from which riders plummet to the ground in two seconds. The list of rides includes Fire Ball, Free Fall, the Giant Ferris Wheel, Orbiter, Starship, Spider, Spin Out, Wave Swinger, Zipper, Zero Gravity and Vertigo. Korek said most riders in Saskatoon will ride 14 times, many will reach 21 or 22 in a day, and there are the casuals who will probably test only six rides. The biggest transformation in Saskatoon came “14 years ago when we took the rides out of the space on the west end of the grounds and moved into wider, more open spaces on the northeast corner. It made all the difference in the world to us. “We had input into the project, but the real leaders were Mark Regier and the late Maurice Neault, who were visionary type of guys who really pushed the whole thing forward. It was a win-win develThe Saskatoon Exhibition will be held from Aug. 9 until Aug. 14. (Photo Supplied) opment — more rides and more spaces between the rides. That’s how you make cooter Korek has been Entertainment company which amount of time for the takedown. In the customers happy.” in the Canadian midway is at the Saskatoon Exhibition time, we will have a coaster that we can Korek said the midway has had some assemble much more quickly. That’s a and amusement park this week. rain during all of its Western Canadian benefit for the Prairies where we often industry since 1977 and still “Technology plays a big stops this year. loves going to work every role in achieving the advances have only a day and a half or two days “Yes, we hear talk of the depressed morning. we’ve made since I came into between exhibitions.” economy, especially in Alberta, but we’ve North American has a Western Ca“The formula of a successthe business. The manufaclearned to live with depressed conditions nadian route which begins with the Red ful midway is simple. Give the turers make rides which are before. We believe that if the economy River Exhibition in Winnipeg in mid-June is down a little, people may not go on customers the thrill of the ride, better, safer and so we can a family-oriented place to play assemble and take them down and extends to Calgary, Edmonton, Reholidays and will stay home and come out gina and Saskatoon in quick order. From and enjoy themselves with us.” games and feed them with the a lot faster. best fair food on the grounds,” “The next big advance will Saskatoon, the midway goes to Toronto Korek was a young man in Calgary for the Canadian National Exhibition, its when he went to the Stampede one sumsaid Korek, who is vicebe a rollercoaster where we People largest fair in Canada. president of client relations for won’t need three or four days mer and got work on the midway. North American is the powerhouse the North American for the setup and the same (Continued on page 5) KK080811 Karen Midway
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JW080802 JamesSASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 5
“I
(Continued from page 4) t was exciting because I loved to travel, was working in an entertainment venue and was making some money.” He worked initially for Conklin Shows, the major Canadian employer in the business at the time, and then moved with the transfer of the rides to North American in 2005. While travelling on the Prairies, Korek is part of a community which is between 400 and 425 strong. About 96 per cent of the employees live in trailers on the grounds. “Our people are well trained. I go to
work each day knowing that the operator of the Tilt-A-Whirl, for instance, knows what he’s doing and he knows the ride inside out. Most of our travel is by truck. I know that in the old days, Royal American used to travel by train, but they owned their own train and could control their own destiny. “With the trucks and trailers, we are like a travelling family. We’re in it together. Everyone plays their part. It is a pretty amazing summer time.” Gates are open and the midway swings into action at Prairieland Park daily at noon Aug. 9-14.
Show times at the Exhibition • Grandstand: Serena Ryder on Tuesday, X Ambassadors on Wednesday, Simple Plan on Thursday, Brett Kissel on Friday, Tom Cochrane on Saturday, all shows at 8:30 p.m.; Crash & Bash Demo Derby, Sunday at 8 p.m. • Indoors: Hall C, Dora The Explorer Singalong, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 and 6:30 p.m.; Bob The Builder, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 2 and 6:30 p.m.; The Acrobats of Peking, daily at 3, 5:30 and 8:45 p.m.; Hypnotist Tyzen daily at 4, 7:30Darlene and 9:30 p.m. Hall E, DC080804
President’s Choice Superdogs, daily at 4, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. • Outdoors: Dinosaurs Past and Present, hourly shows from 2 until 9 p.m.; Randy Cabral, daily at 2:30, 5 and 7 p.m.; Sean Watson, daily at 3:30, 6 and 8 p.m.; Craz-E-Crew Stunt Team, daily at 3, 6 and 8 p.m.; Dan The One Man Band, daily at 4:30, 7 and 10 p.m.; West Coast Lumberjacks, daily at 4:30, 7:30 p.m.; Kicking Horse Saloon, daily at 5, 7 and 10 p.m.; Mardi Gras parade, daily at 6 p.m.; fireworks, nightly at 11 p.m.
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Answers on page 15
SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 6
Age is – mostly – a state of mind
A
t what point in time do ing from third-degree burns. — or did — I become He had no nose, lips or ears old? — they were all burned off in a I’m only in my mid-50s, horrible accident. Yet, this man but most times I feel like I’m would laugh loudly with his in my mid-40s. Heck, there are children. times where I feel like I’m still He enjoyed every second of in my 30s. his visits. When we were both However, the last time I well enough to go outside in our felt like I was in my 20s, I got wheelchairs, we would sit and talked into a friendly game of talk. One day he told me I would baseball with my nieces and get better and he would continue Columnist nephews. I hobbled off the field life with all his injuries. with a sprained ankle, a quick “But I’m not going to let reminder I’m in my mid-50s. this take me down,” he said. I truly enjoy the age I’m at. Life for me “From now on, every chance I get with my is finally starting to make sense. Gone are family is a blessing,” he said. the days of confusion and out the window In the First Nation tradition, I am now long ago went the days of teenage awkconsidered a “junior elder.” Age doesn’t wardness. When I used to hear life starts really matter at this point. It doesn’t take at middle age, I used to think I would the elderly to make an elder. never make it there. But, the direction I’m It’s a matter of acceptance by the senior canoeing is going to be the best decade of elders and the community. Being a junior my life. I’m going to make sure of that. elder doesn’t entitle me to anything but a I’ve written stories of my 10 years of suggestion of what direction our commumedical battles. It’s an intestinal illness nity should be taking. which defies description when it comes to It’s a big responsibility and an honour. pain. But throughout it all, I kept envision- My big concern is to not acting old or ing myself being healthy again and enjoy- older. I don’t want to be that guy driving ing what I used to love doing — dancing. down the road with his signal light still It took a long time, but there’s no dance going. And I don’t want to be that guy floor today I won’t jump onto. walking down the street with his jaw ajar. People, even doctors and specialists, Nor will I ever be the guy to holler ask how I did it. My response is to never “turn down that rock and roll music.” give up and always remember there is About the only thing I’ve noticed is I’m someone in worse shape. There are people starting to enjoy my naps. But, as I have out there who would appreciate just a been told by my elders, warriors need to day surrounded by family and forgetting rest. Exactly what I’m at war with, other what lies ahead. During my many stays in than myself, is an open question. hospital, there were people who inspired That old adage of “age is only a state of me to get up and at least walk around. mind” is a load of BS. It’s all in the state Some of these people weren’t expected to of a healthy body. Listen to your body and live for much longer, and here they were you, too, will be dancing like there is no encouraging me. tomorrow. There was one man who was recoverKNCREE@gmail.com
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Housing industry has huge economic impact
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(Continued from page 1) ou’ll find that’s what our members appreciate; they want to have that trusting relationship with a client. It’s the biggest investment of their lives, for many, many people.” A brief history of Guérette Guérette’s background is a mixture of association and business work. She came to the SHRBA from the Association of Saskatchewan Realtors, where she was chief operating officer. “A lot of people hear about the Real Estate Commission; that’s the regulator side, arm’s length from the government. The Saskatchewan Realtors is the professional side. That’s where you get your education, where you have the networking and lobbying.” Originally from Fredericton, New Brunswick, where she studied political science and history at university, she moved to Ottawa and then came to Saskatoon. “I think I love the association part, because there’s the business side of things but there’s also the political side, the lobbying and the advocacy, which I love as well. It allows me to dabble in a bit of everything. It’s always busy. There’s always something exciting going on. You need to move quickly, and be ahead of things so that you’re not stale. I think I would shrivel up and die if I had a job that was always the same, and predictable.” She also volunteers in business and community development. “That’s where I do my volunteer work, as well. I’ve always volunteered my time . . . ever since I’ve been in university. I think it’s important to give back. “I’m volunteering right now with the Saskatchewan Construction Safety Association, which is very important. And I volunteer with my Francophone community — my kids speak French at home. That’s kind of where my heart lies.” Her boys, aged eight and six, are bilingual, as is Guérette. She also has “a great spouse” and they all live with Oscar, the Pug. “He’s really the centre of the family. He keeps us sane and crazy all at once.” A gap in the parade cycle The question has come up. Why were there no Parades of Homes for a couple of years? “Every business has a cycle, and it’s not just every business. We see it in politics,” said Guérette. “There are cycles where you are in a position where you have to re-evaluate; it forces you to be innovative, it forces you to consult with your base. I think you get to a point where you get so success-
ful, and so good, that you forget who your membership truly is. “I think our association went through that. We had to re-evaluate why we were doing what we were doing. We asked our members; we had to make sure we were steering the ship in the right direction. “There was a very strong board of directors who took that on. And that’s a process; it doesn’t happen overnight. I think they did a fabulous job and we’re in a place right now where the membership wants to be engaged. They’re just dying to have an association that represents them well. “I think we’re out of that evaluation phase. We’ve readjusted, and that’s probably why we have a team and a board that’s so passionate.” Guérette said the re-evaluation process wasn’t just about the association, but about the residential construction industry. “I don’t think we can be selfish in saying, what do we want to accomplish as an association? I think we’re bigger than that. I think the association is saying, what do we want the residential construction industry to look like in five to 10 years?” The SRHBA has approximately 280 members (it fluctuates a bit), including home builders, renovators, professionals, suppliers and trades. “Our industry has the largest impact, dollars and job-wise, on the economy in Canada,” said Guérette — more than transportation, more than oil, more than mining. In Canada, residential construction accounted for 902,000 jobs, $51 billion in wages and $125 billion in investment value. In Saskatoon in 2014, residential construction accounted for $1.6 billion in investment value, $410 million in wages and 7,300 on-and-off-site jobs. The SRHBA also plans other events, including the Bridges Awards, which reach the 25-year milestone on Feb. 11, 2017, and HomeStyles, the home show that takes over Prairieland Park in March. Guérette’s wide-ranging job also includes working with governments. “We’re looking forward to working with the new council in the fall,” she said. “That’s something that we take very seriously, in terms of building those relationships. “We’re seeing what’s happening elsewhere in Canada, and we have an opportunity in Saskatoon to learn from that, and to make sure we don’t impact affordability of housing. When we do a lot of our lobbying and speaking out on issues, affordability is one of the most important portfolios that we speak on.”
SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 7
Traffic-calming measures accidents waiting to happen
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few weeks ago, I’m knocking on wood as I little black and yellow write this). bumps and some yield No days in July broke 30 signs sprouted up on Glasgow degrees, although it was pretty Street in Avalon. warm. We had 54 millimetres These items stick out into of rain, just under the 60 averthis only-two-lane street, and age. Sure was humid, though. instruct drivers to yield to I thought I was melting a few oncoming traffic. We can only times. assume these odd configuraBut we’ve had nothing tions are intended to be trafficcompared to Calgary, not to calming devices. mention other parts of poor, Columnist I suspect that traffic down blighted Alberta and many Glasgow has picked up conareas of Saskatchewan. siderably since Stonebridge and its shopWe attended a wedding held at a golf ping district sprouted up several years course last weekend in Calgary. The ago. Those who live in Avalon, or in the ceremony was outside on a balcony, and neighbourhoods just north of there, like as the vows were being said, we watched to turn onto Glasgow from Clarence when this massive black cloud slowly, slowly returning from a shopping spree. Such it advance on the pretty scene. is for me; I head down Glasgow, avoid The wedding party then headed out the lights on Wilson, turn onto Broadway onto the course in golf carts for profesand whee! Nearly home. sional photos. Minutes later, the siren That was the case last Tuesday, when went off, calling in all golfers due to after being away for much of the last 10 inclement weather. days, I needed food, a trip to the bank and The bride, groom and company a stop at Home Depot. I turn the corner, returned to the club, but got pretty wet. dutifully yield to oncoming traffic at the Then the hail started. sign, and then carry on. I’ve seen bigger, but man, there was The driver coming toward me a few a LOT of hail. We learned the next day blocks later was less intimidated by the the hail downed a flight, because it broke sign facing in her direction. She, without the aircraft’s windshield. Yikes. Then slowing down, swerved around the sign it poured. Meanwhile, the temperature and headed directly toward me. I had to dropped — I’d say 15 degrees. It was stop. Yes, I said some words. cold, and me in my summer dress. At the gas station a few minutes later, During the photo melee, I talked to a I complained about this — and other ag- golf course member, and feeling chatty, gressive driving — to the proprietor. I am mentioned that someone had said Calgary at that station often, and know most of had had a storm every single day for three the staff, so whining and happy conversa- weeks. He said he didn’t know about that, tion happen regularly. She told me that but he did know that the golf course siren just the other day, she was heading down had gone off 17 times in those weeks. the same street only to see a vehicle drive Wow. RIGHT OVER the black and yellow They say we’re not having a wilder bumps. “To hell with impediments: I’m summer than usual, but I don’t know . . . special,” I can just see the driver of a I lived in Calgary for a while and never massive black truck with huge wheels saw this kind of weather. The weirdest thinking. things were the chinooks, and a few very Who came up with this? I get that the wet snowfalls. It seems the weather has city probably wants people to not drive really changed in Alberta. down Glasgow, but surely there is a better ***** way. These traffic-calming measures are Remind me to just stop writing about just accidents waiting to happen. How the Saskatchewan Roughriders. It’s not about a nice stop sign, or even a couple of just depressing, but impossible to keep speed bumps? I’m no traffic engineer, but up, and I always seem to be wrong. (Rob I tell you, road rage is not a good substi- Vanstone of the Regina Leader-Post tute for a clear and open street. admits that he’s having some of the same ***** issues.) It looks like Saskatoon has managed to A couple of strong games (although miss most of the wild and crazy weather losses); a sprained ankle; a narrow win; experienced on much of the Prairies this then a thumping. What’s next? They’re summer (and I pray this remains the case so inconsistent, it’s just impossible to byDC080812 the time theDarlene Express hits the streets; say.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 8 “We have done virtually no advertising for the Crazy Eggs Restaurant, but it’s been busy. (We’ve) had 10- to 15-minute waiting lines for much of the time,” said Chad Ayotte, the Inn’s general manager. Mellisa Struhar, the food and beverage manager, agreed, saying that Saturdays and Sundays often require opening the restaurant’s overflow areas. “You’d think coming in in the morning at six (o’clock), it would be nice and quiet, but it’s not. It’s always busy, there’s always something going on here, but it’s good,” she said. Business has been good at Crazy Eggs, according to Chad Ayotte and It is no secret that customers love the Mellisa Struhar. (Photo by Keenan Sorokan) all-day breakfast, with a meal of two eggs, a choice of meat, toast, and hash browns costing less than $7. Pancakes, waffles, and skillet meals are also available from morning till night. Crazy Eggs Megan Fairbairn and quirky logo adorns the restaurant’s does provide more than breakfast selecSaskatoon Express exterior, beckoning workers, families and tions. hat’s in a name? The Riviera travellers to pull off the freeway to try out “We do it all — breakfast, lunch and Motor Inn’s newest restaurant the all-day breakfast menu. It seems to be supper,” Ayotte said. “We’ve got a couple — Crazy Eggs —meets that working. Since the restaurant’s opening noodle bowls on the menu, (and) soup, question with wit and whimsy. on May 6, business has been good, acburgers and sandwiches.” Located next to the Riv Bar, a fun cording to its managers. Soon, more variety will be available
Riviera’s new restaurant sunny-side up
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with the arrival of a new menu. “We just kind of got started up and running with the quick menu that we have, (but) we’ve been working on getting some other items in there,” Ayotte said. The restaurant will soon be serving a brunch buffet on both Saturday and Sunday mornings. This philosophy of providing quality food at wallet-friendly prices seems to be working. “$18 for a burger isn’t going to cut it,” Ayotte said. “We’re not a franchise — we don’t need to be priced like one.” The fact that Crazy Eggs is its own small business within the Riviera Motor Inn is another selling feature for the establishment. Staff, including managers, take the time to interact with customers, and have come to know many regulars on a firstname basis, Struhar said. “We are all very hands-on,” she said. (Crazy Eggs Restaurant is located next to the Riv Bar and Riviera Motor Inn at 2001 Avenue B North. It is open from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Saturday, and from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday.)
Massage, acupuncture business all in the family
Keenan Sorokan Saskatoon Express any businesses take years of effort to become a reality. That is certainly the story of Relaxed Life Massage and Acupuncture. Its owners moved across the world before settling the family business at 1-3000 Diefenbaker Drive. Headed by May Liu and Betty Geng, this clinic is a family business that took awhile to get off the ground. Immigrants from Jinan, China, Geng and Liu arrived in Saskatoon 13 years DC080806 Darlene apart. Geng has been an acupuncturist
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in Saskatoon since arriving from China, most recently at Yongheng Acupuncture downtown. She managed to get this business off the ground by convincing her daughter-inlaw to leave a secretarial job in China for a fresh start in Saskatoon. The decision to join her mother-in-law and grow the family business was an easy one for Liu. “It’s better to join the family,” she said. “There is always support with family.” Opening its doors on June 1, Relaxed Life is beginning to discover the nuances of a new business. Gary Zhang — Liu’s husband — has been operating as admin-
istrator and lone front desk staff until a full-time position can be filled. “It’s not easy to run a business and start a new life here,” he said. “Everything is new.” Liu attended Makami College in Edmonton for her massage therapist certification and quickly preferred Saskatoon for its differences. “I was in Edmonton for two years and there is always traffic, lots of people, just like China.” It was a combination of timing and convenience in finding the space. Symmetry Therapeutics previously occupied the space, making the transition of moving
in that much easier. Backing Superstore, Liu was quick to remark on her location. “The location is convenient,” she said. “People can get groceries and then come get a massage.” Liu doesn’t know where business will take her in the future. She just hopes it will be steady enough for them to fill the rooms and hire more staff. Lui hopes her extensive training and certifications can set her above the rest when people are searching for a quality massage. For more information on Relaxed Life Massage and Acupuncture you can visit www.relaxedlife.ca.
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Keep Calm & Paddle On spreads to the Caymans
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(Continued from page 3) ou’re committed. And if you’re in a mental illness kind of spot in your life, you can’t just call time out and walk to the sideline.” He said it was important that he do the first trip alone. “I wanted at that time to reflect on why I was doing everything. I wanted to gain attention (for mental health).” He said one of the things that kept him going was taping the names of people he was paddling for on his paddle. It started with Jon’s name. “I actually put up a post and said, ‘you know this paddle is happening and while I’m trying to keep this to a solo mission, you can definitely be there in spirit if you don’t mind having your name on the paddle.’ Some people said, ‘yeah definitely, please put our family down or put me down.’ The motivation was, you can’t let those folks down.” He said he filled between 25 and 30 spots on that paddle. Most donated to the cause. In the four years, a total of $25,000 has been raised in Saskatoon. Another $25,000 has been raised in the Cayman Islands, where two chapters of Keep Calm & Paddle On have been launched. “One is for special needs kids and one is for foster kids. What happens in the Caymans is I go down there a few times a year and set up events — some of the events happen without me. There are two fellas that are in charge of it down there. They just completed a three-day paddle trip, 90 miles (145 kilometres) around the large Cayman Island.” Guenter said a friend from Saskatoon who is now living in the Caymans heads a program for children living in foster care. “He saw the first trip happen on social media and he’s like, ‘I’m there. If you need me, I’m there.’ He came down for the second trip and he’s been here every year. He started his own chapter in the Caymans, and he’s been getting the foster kids out on paddleboards and helping them put clothes on their back and food on the table. “The same thing is happening with the special needs kids. We are getting them money they need. We’re hopefully going DC080807 Darlene
to try to build a school there that totally caters to special needs and the different special needs.” Jasmin Muratagic runs the program for foster children program, while Nik Tatarkin heads the special needs chapter. Guenter said the money raised goes directly to people needing it. “When we raise this money, we set up accounts for people’s therapy, for their medication. We paid for an individual to go to Edmonton to get their brain mapped to make sure doctors could see how the neurons were firing. “It’s all about mental health.” For more information, visit kcpo. ca. Keep Calm & Paddle On is also on Facebook.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 10
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The Bryce isn’t right
By RJ Currie innipeg beat Hamilton 37-11 after fans endured a two-and-a-half hour storm delay for the hometown Blue Bombers to take the field. The Ti-Cats never did show up. • Scientists in Sydney, Australia, estimate the global cost of physical inactivity will exceed US$67 billion this year. This includes $20 million the Yankees will spend on A-Rod. • Sportscaster Erin Andrews has been dating Minnesota Wild centre Jarett Stoll since 2012. If she ever announces wedding plans, avoid the Gatorade showers. • The NY Daily News said John
McEnroe’s ceremonial fastball over the plate at a Mets game might be the best first pitch ever. And yes, they were being serious. • It’s a mystery why Blue Bombers coach Mike O’Shea waited so long to sit QB Drew Willy and start Matt Nichols. Everyone could see Drew had the willies. • Forbes described the movie Suicide Squad as middling, filled with poor choices and one of DC’s biggest summer letdowns. No wait — that’s Bryce Harper. • A John Senden birdie putt at the PGA Champioship took almost 23 seconds to drop. It took longer to get over the lip than George W. Bush’s
“fool me once” speech. • Note to Draymond Green: I have a lifetime of photos, none showing my penis. For one thing, modesty prevents me. For another, I don’t have a wide-angle lens. • Last I heard, no NFL team had signed free-agent QB Michael Vick. If the football thing doesn’t work out, Vick would be a natural selling VapoRub. RJ’s Groaner of the Week Deadspin.com has suggested 49ers coach Chip Kelly and his offence will grind Colin Kaepernick’s career “into horsemeat.” Are they accusing Kelly of corrupting a Niner?
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• The back nine will be played with no modifications. The Executive 9 will reopen in 2017. • The improvements include: • New green and tee box complexes on holes 7 to 9 of the championship course; • Switching hole No. 2 of the championship course and hole No. 6 of the Executive 9; • A new green and tee complex on newly-designated hole No. 2 of the championship course; • The Holiday Park Golf Course opened in 1962.
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Unreasonable to ask partner to erase the past Dear Lianne, reminders — physical items I am in my 50s, and have infused with meaning/memomet a wonderful man. At our ries from past relationships age, we have dated lots of — should be shed? — Just people, and we probably have Curious stuff that we received from Dear Curious, them (gifts, mementos, etc.) Life does not have an erase and some pictures that are button. Past experiences have displayed around the house. molded you into who you are This fellow has these, as well today. It is unreasonable to as his wedding ring from his expect a new partner to erase marriage to his ex-wife. He all evidence of his or her past. likes the ring and plans to use You are together because you Matchmaker it again. I’m a little uncomlike each other. Mementos from fortable with this, but don’t know if I’m days gone by should not affect your current making an issue out of something that relationship. I do not believe in discardis insignificant. Do you think that all the ing photos or other such memories. Photos
LIANNE TREGOBOV
should not be displayed if they include a former romantic interest unless the person is deceased. I would take exception to him wanting to reuse his wedding ring. Perhaps it could be melted down and a replica could be reproduced. That way it would symbolize starting new. I encourage you to concentrate on the delightful things about the relationship and not spend energy trying to erase what was. This is the time for you two to create your own lasting memories. Dear Readers, I am on the hunt for an amazing young woman. I have been hired to find a woman for my 32-year-old client. He is quite the catch. He is extremely successful, selfmade and looking for a life partner. He is
FALL2016
Community Classes
AS080821 Aaron
a guy’s guy and he hunts, boats, fishes and loves to travel. He has homes in Saskatchewan, as well as in the United States. He is charitable, private and very low key. He wants a very nice looking woman to be his partner in love as well as take an interest in his business. I am collecting bios and photos to be reviewed and presented to him. Feel free to email me information or contact me for more at Camelotintroductions@mymts.net. (Lianne will be interviewing in Saskatoon throughout the month of August. Call 306-978-LOVE (5683) to book your appointment. Questions for this column can be emailed to Camelotintroductions@ mymts.net.)
Lessons Registration
CN Curling Club Good Friends, Good Fun, Good Curling @CNCURLINGCLUB
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JW080109 James
Auditions
Saturday, August 20, 2016 & Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Phoebe Voigts, Artistic Director • Michelle Aalders, Accompanist Preparatory Choir: Ages 7-9 • Apprentice Choir: Ages 8-13 Concert Choir: Ages 12-16
The Saskatoon Children’s Choir offers young singers a rich and challenging experience. All young people who enjoy singing are welcome to audition.
Call 306-249-3927 to book an audition or for more information. www.saskatoonchildrenschoir.org
AS080820 Aaron
Photos by Shelly Balbar
2016-2017 Performing Season
Do you Come SUCK try our at Curling? new STICK We CURLING Want You!league Mondays at 1 p.m. Enter as a single each week Contact club for details
306-374-2422
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Activities Guide
Fall 2016 / Winter 2017
REGISTRATION BEGINS Monday, August 15, 2016!
NEW
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Register online at beactive.usask.ca, by phone or in person!
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The PAC Room 222 office hours are Monday to Friday 8:30 am - 4:30 pm
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Visit beactive.usask.ca to browse our programming and set up your online account today !
www.recservices.usask.ca (306) 966-1001 Register online at beactive.usask.ca
AS080814 Aaron There will not be fall minor hockey registration.
Please register ASAP to secure registration in your home zone Est. 1974.
Saskatoon Minor Hockey Association
2016-17 SASKATOON MINOR HOCKEY LATE ON-LINE REGISTRATION Deadline August 15, 2016
Register On-Line until August 15, 2016: • Aces Zone – www.saskatoonaces.ca • Bobcats Zone – www.saskatoonbobcats.com • Comets Female – www.cometshockey.ca • Flyers Zone – www.saskatoonflyers.ca • Redwings Zone – www.saskatoonredwings.ca • Renegades Zone – www.saskatoonrenegades.ca • Wild Zone – www.saskatoonwild.com • GSHL AA Tryouts – www.gshlonline.ca
REGISTRATION AGE GROUPS Initiation (born 10-11); Novice (08-09); Atom (06-07); Peewee (04-05); Bantam (02-03); Midget (99-01); Midget No Body Checking (98-00) Saskatoon Kidsport funding application deadline is August 31, 2016 306-975-0818 for information For more information on minor hockey registration:
www.smha.sk.ca Phone: 306-244-1363 Or email: smha@sasktel.net REGISTER TODAY!
SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 12
KK080819 Karen
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Question: Last night ting and measuring a decibel my family and I enjoyed a level for trucks and cars can be play at Shakespeare on the difficult depending on where Saskatchewan. Saskatoon is you are around the vehicle lucky to have such a vibrant and what speed it is going. By and innovative theatre comthe way, I think the motorcypany. The pleasant expericlists have been much better ence kept being interrupted recently. But it’s the same old by motorcyclists and motorstory. Not everyone adheres to ists with souped-up cars and or abides by the laws. We can trucks, who don’t seem to certainly pass this on to the realize how intrusive their police service. actions are to other people. I Question: What are the Ask the Mayor thought Saskatoon had imcity’s plans for paving Presplemented a bylaw last year ton Avenue between Taylor to try and curtail the nuisance of these Street and Eighth Street, as well as riders (since common consideration is Main Street from Cumberland Avenue obviously out of the question). What is to Garrison Crescent? Both of these are being done about the noise problem? very busy streets, especially Preston Mayor Atchison: I certainly appreci- Avenue. It’s nice to drive in the newer ate your concern, because Mardele and I areas of the city, but the areas where had the same experience. The city has a people have been living and paying bylaw in place pertaining to excessively taxes for a long time seem to go unnoloud motorcycles, but there is nothing ticed for the most part. in place for other vehicles. No standards Mayor Atchison: The folks in the have been created yet. This is an issue newer areas, as you call them, also nationwide and not just in Saskatoon. Set- paid for their roads. They paid through
DON ATCHISON
ILE M A K WAL
development levies and property taxes. The streets you mention are not on the paving schedule for this year. I will pass along your concerns and comments to the administration to see if we can include those streets for rehabilitation in the near future. If the streets are deteriorating today, they won’t get any better tomorrow. Question: Why is the city shutting down the spray pads on Thursday, Sept. 1 when the long weekend is one day away and families could have the long weekend to enjoy them? Mayor Atchison: That was an administrative decision in the past. When the weather has been really quite spectacular, we had some extensions of the pool hours and days. The city was gambling with the weather. We would leave them open and the weather would get cold. Or we would close them on schedule and the weather would be warm. It is an administrative decision and perhaps they may review that again as we get closer to that magical date of Sept. 1. It also involves staffing because most of the pool staff is part time and hired just Aaron for the summer. AS080816
Mayor’s Note: Our North Commuter Parkway and Traffic Bridge project has been nominated for an international P3 award. The project has been selected as a finalist for the Best Road/Bridge/Tunnel Project for the 2016 P3 Awards. The application to the competition came from the proponents, not from the city. It is certainly a unique project; two bridges, roadways, interchanges and sound walls. To be recognized is wonderful, but to be a finalist in this prestigious competition is special. I want to thank the professionals at the city who worked hard on this project. Did You Know? Low-income seniors can defer payment of their property taxes and library taxes. Find out more at Saskatoon.ca and look under Services for ResidentsTax Payment. (Have a question for Mayor Atchison? Send it to editorial@saskatoonexpress. com. Please put “mayor” in the subject line.)
0
8-19-2 1 T S U AUG
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 13 DC080809 Darlene
Province failed to provide pipeline monitoring procedures
I
n 2012, a Saskatchewan Economy implemented a selfauditor’s report revealed regulation measure for pipeline that the provincial governoperators like Husky. Basically, ment did not have appropriate they were to evaluate themmeasures in place to ensure selves and submit that report to compliance with relevant pipethe government. line regulations and legislation. You know, like how your “Our audit concluded that child writes his/her own report for the year ended October 31, card, right? 2011, the Ministry (of Energy Let’s take that analogy a step and Resources, now Economy) further. Let’s say your child did not have effective processes writes his/her own report card, Columnist to ensure full compliance with but you don’t understand it: the Pipelines Act, 1998 and the “...the Ministry has not estabPipelines Regulations, 2000,” reads the lished policies and procedures to guide report, available on the provincial auditor’s staff on evaluating the completed selfwebsite. “There are requirements under this assessments or conduct any other monitorlegislation that are not being acted upon. ing of ongoing pipeline operations.” Failure to regulate pipelines effectively I can’t find anything even remotely could harm people or the environment.” satirical to write about this line from the Yikes. 2014 follow-up report, because it’s simply In late 2014, the Saskatchewan auditor, stomach-turning: “Without the Ministry as is normal, produced a follow-up report seeking responsibility in law to verify that on its 2012 indictment of and recommen- pipeline operators clean up contaminated dations for pipeline regulating in Saskatsites to an acceptable condition, there is chewan. a risk that no other government agency “By September 30, 2014, the Economy will accept this responsibility. This could had implemented two of the seven recom- result in land and groundwater becoming mendations . . .” contaminated due to insufficient clean-up So, what two things did the government of spills by pipeline operators.” do after receiving the auditor’s recommenThe provincial government also told the dations in 2012? auditor, as per the 2014 report, it “expects “In 2013, the Ministry implemented to amend the Pipeline Act, 1998 and the checklists for staff members to use when Pipeline Regulations, 2000 to include assessing pipeline licence applications more substantive provisions regarding and ‘leave to open’ applications. Once pipeline integrity and safety of ongoing completed, it maintains these checklists in pipeline operations.” the permanent record associated with each But here we sit today. licenced pipeline.” Is this about pipeline safety, or our Well, nothing is as foolproof as a dependence on fossil fuel? No, not yet. checklist. For a few more days at least, it remains “The Ministry identified a number of about restoring the basic necessities of potential resourcing issues in relation to its life currently being denied Saskatchewan regulatory responsibilities for pipelines. As residents. a result, the Ministry hired an additional Soon, however, our focus will turn fulltime pipeline engineer in January 2013 inwards, with all kinds of handwringing to fulfil some of its regulatory responsibili- about how we need to ensure this never ties. The Ministry also purchased some happens again. At that point, in no way additional equipment (e.g., laptop, truck).” can the Saskatchewan government tell us I guess it was a start. it didn’t know it could have happened in In 2014, BillKaren Boyd’s Ministry of the the first place. KK080806
TAMMY ROBERT
AS080803 Aaron
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 14
Zucchini bread made yummier with crunchy topping
Dear Reena, health properties. Both raw and I make my own zucchini pasteurized honey should last bread and I have one quesindefinitely if stored in an air tion. Is it important to drain tight container away from heat. the zucchini before adding it Expiration or best-before dates to the batter? — Jess are commercial requirements, Dear Jess, just as they are for products For moist and delicious such as vinegar, and salt may zucchini bread it is not necesalso carry a best-before date. To sary to drain excess liquid liquefy crystallized honey, place before adding zucchini to the the jar inside a pot of hot water; batter. The liquid results in a the honey will return to its Household moister cake. Extra tip: Liven liquefied state. If you do run out Solutions up zucchini cake by adding a of honey, substitute corn syrup crunch topping to each loaf. in its place; the consistency and For two loaves, combine one quarter cup flavour may be altered a little, but it works quick oats, a quarter cup brown sugar, an in a pinch. eighth cup white flour, an eighth cup butter Did you know? Honey is a healthier and a pinch of cinnamon. Bake loaves as sweetener than table sugar containing usual for 15 minutes. Remove from the many nutrients such as thiamine, ribooven and add crunchy topping. Return to flavin, pantothenic acid, nicotinic acid, oven for remaining bake time. biotin, folic acid, vitamin C, iron, copper, Dear Reena, potassium, magnesium, phosphorous, calWhat is the best way to heat up crys- cium salts, enzymes, proteins and more. tallized honey? The container of honey Dear Reena, I purchased at a grocery store bears an Lately my daughter has been purexpiration date. How long does honey chasing inexpensive rayon dresses and actually keep? — Nancy shirts. I already shrank three dresses Dear Nancy, because I refuse to spend my time Honey is an expensive product and handwashing. Is there a way to safely well worth theKaren money in terms of taste and machine wash rayon? — Rob KK080811
REENA NERBAS
Dear Rob, Your best bet is to wash garments according to the label instructions. For rayon fabrics, if you do not wish to dry clean or wash by hand, machine wash on cold and hang to dry. Feedback from a Contributor Re: Watering Plants While Away Dear Reena, I am a member of the “I can’t possibly remember to water my plants every day” club. I also travel a lot and have several clay potted plants. I purchased an outdoor metal bathtub that I line with bricks, which, of course, are very porous. Before I leave on vacation, I soak each brick and fill the tub with water half way up the bricks. Then I set one plant pot on each brick and water my plants. They stay hydrated for up to two weeks. — Daniella
By Equipfor for Bydonating donating to Equip Excellence Excellence,you youcan can giveSaskatoon Saskatoon City give City Hospital the best Hospital equipment, equipment, resources resources and and technology. technology
THE CAT GUY!
Join Ed Aldred on Saturday, August 13 from 1:00 – 3:00 • Learn how to introduce new pets with children at home • Training and obedience • Dealing with difficult behavior • Find out about diet and age • How to prep your cat for a cat show • Learn about pure breeds vs rescue cats
Look for our weekly specials at www. petvalu.com
AS021509 Aaron Aaron AS080808
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Hints for Better Coffee I am an expert coffee drinker and have found that most people purchase fresh coffee and store it in the freezer. Here is my advice: purchase a few weeks’ worth of the freshest coffee beans that you have access to. Divide the amount into weekly portions; store the current week’s coffee beans or ground coffee at room temperature and the remainder in the freezer. — Carlos The best cup of coffee ratio is 2 level tbsp. to 6 ounces of water. — Carlos When I grind my coffee in the morning, I always grind in some cinnamon with it. Cinnamon is packed with antioxidants and tastes great. — Laura
Palliative Care Services
Walk of Memories Everyone is invited to participate in the Walk of Memories to remember loved ones.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 15
S
MUSIC
n o o t a ask EVENTS
AUGUST 11-14 The 19th annual John Arcand Fiddle Fest takes place Aug. 11-14 just south of Saskatoon. Admission is $60 per person for a weekend pass or $25 per person for a day per pass. Children 12 & under free with a parent or guardian. Free unserviced camping is located onsite. Tickets are sold at the gate only. Free shuttle from four city locations and onsite transportation from the campground and main stage. For more information, please visit our website johnarcandfiddlefest.com or call the Festival office at 306-382-0111.
AUGUST 23 Violinist Kerry DuWors returns home to perform in the Lyell Gustin Recital Series with pianist Futaba Niekawa, 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church. The artists give a pre-concert talk at 6:45 p.m. Tickets available at McNally Robinson, Yamaha Piano, Saskatoon Academy of Music, Gustin Committee or at the door. It is free for children 12 and under if accompanied by an adult. For information, call 306-653-8889, or visit www.gustinhouse.ca.
AUGUST 25 and 27 Music for the Gut 6 is the return of the annual benefit concert for Crohn’s and Colitis Canada that has raised over $50,000 in its first five years. Join us for TWO different variety shows at Cornerstone Church on Aug 25 and 27 at 7 p.m. with 52 performers, including Jay Semko, Bryan Allen, Stephen Maguire, Gerard Weber, William Boan, Jared Tehse, Yuli Chen and artistic director Jordie Hughton, backed by our 10-piece Gut Banda! $20-25 tickets available at Persephone Box Office (306-384-7727 or tickets.persephonetheatre.org), Saskatoon Academy of Music, McNally Robinson or at the church door. Visit MusicfortheGut.com for more!
EVENTS JULY-AUGUST EVERYDAY KIDS BOWL FREE. July 1 to Aug. 31, Hunter’s Eastview and Fairhaven Bowl offer kids and families the opportunity to register two free bowling games every day for the summer. Visit www.KidsBowlFree.com/EF for more information.
Now until Aug. 21 Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan runs until Aug. 21 in the tent on the riverbank. This year’s productions include J. Caesar, A Midsummer Night’s Dream and The Roving Show. For tickets, go to www.shakespearesask.com.
AUGUST 13 Quinn Stevenson Third Annual Golf Tournament, supporting the Quinn Stevenson Memorial Athletic & Spirit Trust. For more information, contact Andrea at 306-230-9751 or email qs16golf@gmail.com.
AUGUST 17 Kinsmen Healthy Family Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Delta Bessborough Gardens. The purpose of this event is to encourage healthy living to make our community a better and healthier place. The event is for all ages and is free. There will be activities that encourage healthy living for seniors, parents and children. Children’s activities include balloon animals, jumpy castles and a scavenger hunt with prizes. For the grown-ups there will be pharmacists, Saskatoon police, firefighters and nurses on site to answer your health questions.
AUGUST 20-21 Art in the Garden from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Aug. 20 and from noon to 5 p.m. on Aug. 21. The event will be held at 1822 Arlington Ave. Paintings by Kathleen Slavin, Karen Holden, Sylvia Thompson and Karen Maguire.Pottery by Mel Bolen and photography by John Perret. For more information, contact email kslavin64@gmail.com or call 306-955-5539. ***** A MENSA supervised IQ testing session is being held at 2 p.m. The cost is $90 or $70 for students. MENSA is an international, non-profit society for people who score among the top two per cent of the general population on a standardized IQ test. For more information, call Tim at 306242-7408 or email trf674@campus.usask.ca.
AUGUST 26-28
KK080803 Karen
ewan’s Largest Outdoor Ukrainian Festival that includes: Stage Performances, Beer Garden, Ukrainian Food, Cultural Displays, Interactive Children’s Activities, Souvenir Vendors. For more information, visit ukrainiandayinthepark.ca.
AUGUST 28 Have you ever wondered about the history of the Forestry Farm Park? Join a tour of this National Historical Site of Canada from HH 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Walking Tour begins at 2 p.m. at Superintendent’s Residence (the big brick house). Tours are free. Refreshments available for a nominal cost. For more information, please call Peggy at 306-652-9801.
outings, coffee gatherings, book club and other planned activities. If interested, please reply by email to saskatoonnewcomersclub@gmail.com. ***** Saskatoon Mood Disorder Support Group 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 Fourth Ave. South (south entrance) at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Al at 306-716-0836 or Lindi at 306491-9398.
Card Games
Cosmo Senior Centre (614 11th Street East): 1:30 on Monday (Kaiser), Wednesday (Whist) and Friday (Kaiser This 1884 home, located at 326 11th Street East, is the oldand crib). 1 p.m. on Tuesday (Bridge) and Thursday est house in Saskatoon still on its original site. Open Sunday (Bridge). afternoons in August from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. August 14: Bobbin Lace Workshop. Come and learn about FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH this centuries-old technique for making lace by hand. Dem- The MindFULL Café, part of the international Alzheimer Café onstrator Ulla Nielsen will have a piece of lace in progress movement, provides an opportunity to meet in a relaxed as well a trial piece for you to work on. social setting for persons with dementia, family, care partAugust 21: Antique Appraisal. Bring your family treasure to ners and other interested people. The Café is a two-hour get the Marr Residence where local antique expert Don Penn together with refreshments, entertainment and informawill tell you more about it. $5 per item. Limit two items per tion. First Saturday of the month from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at person. Sherbrooke Community Centre. August 28: Concert in the Garden. Lorne Deighton and the FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH Sons of Django perform gypsy jazz music in the garden. Saskatoon Ostomy Association meetings at 7:30 p.m. Concert begins at 2 p.m. HH at Mayfair United Church. Meetings are held on the first Monday of the month except when there is a holiday. If so, meetings are on the second Monday. **** FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH University Non-Academic Retirees Association meets for Saskatoon Ostomy Association meetings at 7:30 p.m. coffee at 10:30 a.m. at Smitty’s in Market Mall. All former at Mayfair United Church. Meetings are held on the first support staff who have retired from the U of S are invited Monday of the month except when there is a holiday. If so, to attend. meetings are on the second Monday. FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH **** Left Behind by Suicide is a drop-in support group for University Non-Academic Retirees Association meets for individuals who have lost a loved one to suicide. Located at coffee at 10:30 a.m. at Smitty’s in Market Mall. All former W.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 4th Ave. North, 7:30 p.m. support staff who have retired from the U of S are invited to 9 p.m. There is no cost to attend. For more information, to attend. email leftbehind@sasktel.net. FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH ***** Left Behind by Suicide is a drop-in support group for FROMI - Friends and Relatives of People with Mental Illness individuals who have lost a loved one to suicide. Located at meetings will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at W.A. EdW.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 4th Ave. North, 7:30 p.m. wards Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue North (wheelchair to 9 p.m. There is no cost to attend. For more information, accessible). If you have a loved one or friend with a mental email leftbehind@sasktel.net. illness and you need understanding support, contact Carol ***** at 306-249-0693, Linda at 306-933-2085, Lois at 306FROMI - Friends and Relatives of People with Mental Illness 242-7670 or e-mail fromisk@gmail.com. meetings will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at W.A. EdFIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH wards Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue North (wheelchair accessible). If you have a loved one or friend with a mental Bridge City Needle Arts Guild meets at Mayfair United Church at 7:30 p.m. for our monthly meetings. We also illness and you need understanding support, contact Carol have a stitching day at Sobey’s Stonebridge the first Satat 306-249-0693, Linda at 306-933-2085, Lois at 306urday of each month. Come join us and have fun stitching 242-7670 or e-mail fromisk@gmail.com. with fellow stitchers. For further information, contact Glenda EVERY MONDAY at 306-343-1882. Want a chance to develop and practice your French & EVERY THURSDAY English communication & leadership skills in a welcoming, Prairie Sky Farmer’s Market is open every Thursday from non-judgmental environment? Visit Inspiration bilingue Toastmasters Club from 12:05 to 12:55 p.m. Meetings are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is located at St. Paul’s United Church in Sutherland (454 Egbert Ave.) New vendors may phone or at Le Rendez-vous francophone - 308 Fourth Ave. North, second floor. For more information, visit http://inspirationbi- text Kathy at 306-222-2740. ***** lingue.toastmastersclubs.org/ Saskatoon International Folkdance Club meets Thursdays at FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH 7 p.m. in Albert Community Centre (Rm. 13, 610 Clarence Bridge City Needlearts Guild meets at Mayfair United Church Ave. South). Learn dances from many countries. First night at 7:30 p.m. for our monthly meetings. We also have a is free. 306-374-0005; www.sifc.awardspace.com stitching day at Sobey’s Stonebridge the first Saturday ***** of each month. Come join us and have fun stitching with Le Choeur des plaines welcomes you to sing and socialize fellow stitchers. For further information, contact Glenda at in French each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at L’École canadienne 306-343-1882. française at 1407 Albert Avenue. The choir is directed by Michael Harris and accompanied by Rachel Fraser. All who EVERY THURSDAY wish to sustain or practice their French are welcome. For Prairie Sky Farmer’s Market is open every Thursday from more information, call Rachel at 306-343-6641 or Jean at 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is located at St. Paul’s United Church 306-343-9460. in Sutherland (454 Egbert Ave.) New vendors may phone or text Kathy at 306-222-2740. EVERY THIRD WEDNESDAY ***** The Bruno Groening Circle of Friends in Saskatoon has a Saskatoon International Folkdance Club meets Thursdays at support circle using integrative healing based on the teach7 p.m. in Albert Community Centre (Rm. 13, 610 Clarence ing of Bruno Groening open to all without charge. Contact Ave. South). Learn dances from many countries. First night circle.saskatoon@gmail.com, 306-664-3331. is free. 306-374-0005; www.sifc.awardspace.com ***** Le Choeur des plaines welcomes you to sing and socialize in French each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at L’École canadienne française at 1407 Albert Avenue. The choir is directed by Michael Harris and accompanied by Rachel Fraser. All who wish to sustain or practice their French are welcome. For more information, call Rachel at 306-343-6641 or Jean at 306-343-9460.
August at the Marr Residence
ONGOING
Contradictions is an edgy, ground breaking contemporary dance show coming to Saskatoon. Supported by the Saskatchewan Arts Board, Dance Saskatchewan Inc, and in community partnership with OUTSaskatoon. Contradictions explores the depths of some of the least talked about, yet most common hardships that humans face. Aug 26-28 at 8 Newcomers’ club p.m. at Dance Saskatchewan Inc., 205 Pacific Ave. (Trigger The Saskatoon Newcomers’ Club welcomes new female warning material, nudity.) Tickets $20 plus service fee availresidents in the Saskatoon area, as well as those who able at picatic.com, search Contradictions. have recently undergone a significant change in lifestyle AUGUST 27 (such as relationship status, retirement, or becoming a Ukrainian Day in the Park, 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Kiwanis new parent). A new resident is defined as one who has Memorial Park (South of Delta Bessborough). Free admisnot resided in Saskatoon and/or surrounding area for sion. Bring your lawn chair and celebrate with us Saskatch- more than three years. The club holds monthly dinner
Answers
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Nov 4 - 6 staying at Best Western Kelly Inn at Dakota Mall $239. pp.dbl. DAY TRIPS Prince Albert - Sept 5 - $20 pp Regina - Aug 23 - $25 pp Tours pickup in Saskatoon, Regina & Moose Jaw (except River Cree - Departs from Saskatoon) Visit us: www.odysseybuslines.com
SECOND SATURDAY EVERY MONTH Memory Writers — September to June, 10 a.m. to noon at the Edwards Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue. Share the events and memories of your life in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. For more information, call Neva Bayliss at 306-343-0256 or Hilda Epp at 306-382-2446.
EVERY TUESDAY Magic City Chorus (women’s 4 part a cappella harmony) rehearsals are held on Tuesday evenings at St. Paul’s United Church, Egbert Avenue, in Sutherland at 7 p.m. New members welcome! Check out magiccitychorus.ca for more information. Contact y.jaspar@shaw.ca. ***** Off-Broadway Farmers’ Market & International Bazaar and Bistro, located in the basement of Grace-Westminster United Church, located at 505 10th Street East. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. ***** Spirit of the West 616550 Toastmasters Club. Come and have some fun and learn speaking and leadership skills. The club meets from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Hospitality Room of Great Western Brewing Company. Follow the red fence on south side of building through the gate up the stairs into the building.
FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH Pet Loss Support Group offers support and comfort to people who are struggling with the loss of a beloved companion animal due to old age, sickness or other reasons. The no-obligation support group meets at 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 Country Farms Marketplace at Confederation Mall, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Indoor marketplace located across from Urban Planet. The Marketplace features home cooked lunch, desserts, pies, preserves and other amazing food as well as hand crafted items and home based business vendors.
SASKATOONEXPRESS - August 8-14, 2016 - Page 16
Cam Hutchinson & Friends:
Views of the World
There’s a ‘we’ in Blue Jays for announcers
F
orget the poop in the water for aquatic events, Zika virus and the crime rate in Rio. A major concern at the Olympics is the fact there is no bar at the media centre. It’s like forgetting to build an Olympic pool, one thirsty wag said. • From Janice Hough: “Who’ll be the first to regret their decision, an MLB team after the trade deadline or the Bachelorette?” • Torben Rolfsen, on Donald Trump complaining that two of his fall debates versus Hillary Clinton are up against NFL games: “If he’s really worried about losing viewers, he should be thankful they’re not at the same time as demolition derbies.” • PK Subban, during a trip to Montreal for a charity event: “Can someone get me a beer? A good beer, not that Molson stuff.” Nope, PK’s not bitter.
KK080804 Karen
• Rolfsen on the same topic: “Trump says it’s a conspiracy to hide Hillary from viewers. C’mon — the only person the NFL is hiding from the public this fall is Tom Brady.” • It was great to hear the Saskatchewan Rush have signed fan favourite and outstanding faceoff man Jeremy Thompson to a new contract. He’s does great things on the floor and in the community. • From Bill Littlejohn: “Draymond Green is on such a fast track to becoming another Dennis Rodman that he’s already chosen a wedding dress.” • Three from the combo of Pat Tabler and Buck Martinez, cheerleaders for the Blue Jays on Sportsnet telecasts: 3. “JD hit six home runs in July.” Does Tabler mean Josh Donaldson? 2. “We didn’t see him when we played in Milwaukee.” Is the “we” Tabler is speaking of the Blue Jays? 1. “Stay hot Devon!” Is Devon,
The Rush have signed Jeremy Thompson to a new two-year contract (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) Devon Travis, and was Buck all giddy about a two-hit game? • Hough, on Johnny Manziel, who vowed he would get sober starting July 1, reportedly being seen drinking at a Southern California bar last weekend: “Well, Manziel did say when he would start getting sober; he didn’t say when he would finish.” • Rolfsen, on WWE stars Lana and Rusev getting married. “Everything went great until the entire bridal party failed the drug test.” • I can live quite happily with skateboarding, surfing and climbing being in the 2020 Summer Olympic Games. Nice to see the old farts in the IOC giving the Games a facelift. Now take golf out. • The biggest jerk at the Olympics? I’m going with Hope (Zika) Solo, the goalie for the U.S. soccer team. • From Littlejohn: “At a Giants-Phillies game last week, an umpire ejected an unruly fan. That’s the most bizarre umpire-related ejection since Leo Durocher got Tom Gorman to throw the announcer out of a Gillette commercial.” • Hough, on Yasiel Puig being as-
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signed to the AAA Oklahoma City Dodgers: “Really, haven’t OKC sports fans suffered enough with losing Kevin Durant?” • Rolfsen, on a Japanese gymnastics champion racking up a $5,000 phone bill playing Pokemon Go in Rio: “That’s still less than Draymond Green is spending trying to figure out how to use Snapchat.” • Something I can’t remember seeing before in the CFL: A team rushing two players, as the Riders did on one play against Calgary. • José Bautista should have accepted the hometown discount when it came to signing a new contract. His worth has plummeted. • My favourite new Roughrider is Major Culprit. • From Hough: “It’s looking like this will be Alex Rodriguez’s last year. Wonder if other teams will start gifting A-Rod commemorative cushions for while he sits on the bench.” • From @jockcartier: “You know what the CFL needs more of? Standing around waiting for another gawd damn review.”
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