TA101101 Tammy
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VA L I D O N LY AT T H E S E LO C AT I O N S : • 170 2 8 T H S T. • 70 5 2 2 N D S T. • 3 3 3 0 8 T H S T. Volume 14, Issue 40, Week of October 10, 2016
Saskatoonʼs REAL Community Newspaper
Don Atchison Seeking fifth term as mayor
Don Atchison says people aren’t doing the math properly when it comes to the cost of some city projects. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) Joanne Paulson Saskatoon Express on Atchison sits down at a desk in his campaign office right after a news conference, greets his visitor, and asks, “what would you like to know?” This reporter helpfully says she wants to discuss growth, crime, the Remai Modern Art Gallery and any platform planks he wants to highlight. “Sounds like you’re writing a book,” he suggested. It becomes a bit of a theme: there are so many things to talk about, so many arms and legs to running a city, he often notes that it’s hard to know where to start, and stop. So, we begin with a platform example: his recent plank on generating hydro power from the weir, and deriving more power from gas collection at the landfill. Environmentally-friendly power generation is “certainly DC101050 Darlenea major part of
D
where the city has to go into the future,” said Atchison. “The single most important thing on that plank still is, no new landfill for the city. Ever. And ever is a long time. “And the environment is tremendously important. It’s huge. And we always want to make sure we leave the environment in as good, if not better, condition than what it was.” Water treatment in Saskatoon is another point of pride. Atchison notes that water from our sewage treatment plant is cleaner than it is when it enters the city; and the plant also produces fertilizer for golf courses and the like. It’s “wonderful that we are able to do those type of things — the recycling that we’re doing.” In addition, the waste water treatment odour abatement in the north end is finally where it needs to be, and the smelly Nutana lift station is being fixed. “We promised the people that we would
deal with the odour abatement and we will deal with the odour abatement. And I believe we finally have it rectified.” Atchison on crime Those points being made, he moves on to crime, saying law and order is number one – “by far. Any home or business that has been broken into or violated, you just don’t ever feel the same way after.” Policing, however, is a very complex issue, he added, and won’t be solved quickly. “First of all, the police service needs to deal with law and order, which they do. There’s the social side of things that need to be dealt with as well. That is very critical. And so that deals with homelessness, it deals with drugs that are out there . . . those type of issues are critical for us to deal with. “The question is, who is ultimately
Devon Hein profile Page 6 responsible for all of it? Well, the city needs to have a part of that. We need to be a partner in finding a solution for it. But it’s not only us; it’s other governments that need to be involved, too. “Homelessness is not a city responsibility. We have the No. 1 housing program in all of Canada; that comes from CMHC (Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp.) We’ve taken the bull by the horns and done things like that. But the question always is, can you do more? Of course. Always.” (Continued on page 9)
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SASKATOON EXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 2 JW101011 James
hope healing courage remembrance
Sacred Reflections an evening of prayer for all affected by cancer— patients, caregivers, survivors, family, friends offered by Holy Spirit Parish and McClure United Church
THURSDAY, OCT 20th, 2016 at Holy Spirit Parish
114 Kingsmere Place, Saskatoon, SK 7:30 pm - 8:30 pm Taizé Prayer/Song Scripture Readings Reflections Hospitality
Everyone Welcome For more information contact McClure United Church (306) 373-1753 Kelly or Charlene at Holy Spirit Parish (306) 374-1425
Saskatoon firefighters John Pfeifer (left) and Jay Protz collected signatures and accepted donations on the department’s pink firetruck last week at the Man/Woman show. The two firefighters are pointing to the spot where the Dixie Chicks autographed the truck. People are invited to sign the truck for a $10 donation. Proceeds will go to the C95 Radio Marathon for Breast Cancer Research. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson)
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TA101020 Tammy
M
My fave sweatshirt’s life hanging by a thread
y first brush with I could finally fit jeans with a fashion — at least 28-inch waist. the first that I can The reason this all comes remember — was when I was to mind is because I have about 14 or 15 years old. a sweatshirt that I love in At the time, all the cool a healthy way. It is a black guys were wearing Lee jeans, Levi’s sweatshirt that is at complete with a leather patch least 25 years old. It is one of on the belt line on the back those items of clothing that above the right cheek. I wantjust feels so right. Trust me, ed a pair so badly, but my I would never find a Speedo waist was way too small. The like that. Editor smallest size in Lees was 28 There was a time when I and I was more like a 24. proudly wore the sweatshirt Now that I think about it, Lee was a out. Now, with all its rips, holes and cruel company. Why couldn’t they offer frays, it is saved for evenings around those same jeans in youth sizes? Why home. Throw it and a pair of PJ pants did the small ones have a plastic patch on and I am good to go. I have always on the back and, as I recall, different taken the sweatshirt on trips, even as stitching? People referred to them as recently as this past March. Baby Lees. They sneered when they I fear its days are coming to an end. said it. Sandy confirmed it in a recent text mesIt wasn’t fun going to high school sage. dances wearing Baby Lees. This is a bit off topic, but with me on (Stammer, stammer, shuffle). “Would the third level at our home and Sandy you like to dance?” on the first, we often communicate by “Are you kidding me? You’re wear- texting. Here is a recent example. ing Baby Lees.” “Turn on CNN,” I texted. “A bomb Knowing what I know now, I would exploded in New York.” have called somebody like Tony Mer“I was reading about it on Twitter,” chant and started a class-action suit for she wrote. “When are you coming to all us skinny little guys who couldn’t bed?” wear big-boy Lees. “After the Blue Jays game.” One of the happiest days of my “Are they winning?” young life — seriously — was when I “Don’t know. I am watching CNN could wear real Lee jeans. They were now. I’m not sure who is more annoyprobably going out of style, but I did it. ing: Don Lemon or Buck Martinez.”
CAM HUTCHINSON
“You always complain about Buck Martinez.” “Can I watch an ep of Homeland when I come to bed?” “I have to work tomorrow.” “So do I.” “You turn the volume too high.” “Pardon me. I can’t hear you.” “When you come up, could you bring me a glass of water.” “Do you have a piano tied to your legs?” Then she starts sending mean little symbols, with one representing a pile of poop. Sometimes she puts the symbol of a bull or a horse in front of the pile. Anyway, I was at work one day when Sandy texted. “I think you should do a column on your burial sweatshirt. ‘Cause either you put it away or hurry up and die. It isn’t going to make it … hanging in there by a thread.” “Great column idea, let’s put the shirt away.” “Sheesh. Just washed it. May not make it. RIP.” Whenever Sandy has suggested we throw away my sweatshirt, I tell her I want to be cremated in it. The shirt and I are going to go together unless one of my ancestors lays claim to it. Fat chance. In that case, I have a ragged green University of Saskatchewan sweatshirt that would work equally well. I wish I still had my Lee jeans.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 3
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Memories and stories flow at Sports Hall of Fame 50th anniversary
stall in activities. “There were some people who were saying it wasn’t right to have a sports hall of fame located in a building where the owners promoted and served alcoholic beverages,” recalled Holash. There weren’t any further ceremonies until 1971. After a couple of temporary homes for the exhibits, the crowning achievement came in 1985 when the hall was established in once what was the Land Titles office on Victoria Avenue. “We remained committed to financial support at an important time in the hall’s history. I have always been proud of my small participation and contribution. I usually put my heart and soul into projects like the hall and I was grateful they let me help,” said Holash, whose son, Mitch, later became a board member and head of the selection committee in the early 1990s. “When Molson’s decided to close the brewery in Prince Albert in 1986, the company wanted to leave a legacy. They accepted my idea and Prince Albert became the first community to open a satellite hall.” The other constant factor in Holash’s days was the friendship with George Reed, who joined the company in 1964, a year after making his Canadian Football League debut with the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Reed was a key figure in the anniversary celebrations and saluted the Riders for their launching of the new Mosaic Stadium, a far cry from the playing field and the practice field in which he played during an George Reed played a key role in the hall of fame’s anniversary. (Bruce Vasselin, Designer Photo) illustrious career which lasted from 1963 “We offered Molson House, near our mong the more than 300 “Maurice Carey and Barry until 1975. plant, as a space where they could install happy faces at the 50th Armstrong were both avid “When I first arrived from Washington, some exhibits and plans began for the first Regina wasn’t clearly identified on the anniversary celebrations sportsmen in our office and of the Saskatchewan Sports they saw a Saskatchewan hall induction ceremonies, which were held in highway signs. I drove past and stopped Hall of Fame in Regina on Sept. as a possible follow-up to 1966.” for gas in Balgonie. When I asked how 30, John Holash sat quietly, what Molson’s had initiated The first slate of inductees, chosen by much farther was it to Regina, they told looking content and satisfied. in Alberta a year and a half the AAU executives, were Al Ritchie, me to drive back 11 miles and I’d run into Holash, who is 83 and now before,” said Holash. “We met considered the dean of football and hockey it,” said Reed. lives in Prince Albert, was the with Lorne Daverne and Clar- coaches, Ethel Catherwood and Calvin The Riders practiced at the Exhibition Bricker from track and field, George Gepublic relations co-ordinator of ence Bligh, who represented grounds and Reed remembered “climbing nereux from trap shooting, Jimmy Trifuthe Saskatchewan division of the Saskatchewan division of up the stairs and going into a room that had Molson’s Brewery in Regina, the Amateur Athletic Union of nov from wrestling and Dorothy Walton three light bulbs and two pot-belly stoves. where talks began in the midCanada, and Orrison Burgess, from badminton. But I had a wife and a child who depended People In the second ceremony, another 36 1960s about the possibility of a who was a mover and a shaker upon me making a living and I stayed.” SS101002 were added. Then there was a temporary hall of fame. James in sports. (Continued on page 13)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 4
Taking issue with weather, politics
A
t this moment, I am sitting in my living years. I don’t know enough about his math to room looking out the big picture winbe able to support that comment, but it’s worth dows, computer on my lap. It’s snowing. keeping in mind that the more “fancy promises” It looks like the middle of January, and my candidates make, the higher taxes may go. trees are not going to be the better for 30 centiAnother big issue is our provincial governmetres of heavy, early wet snow. Last time this ment vs. the federal government, vis a vis happened, it nearly killed our Mugo pine, whose carbon taxes. Mr. Sunny Ways sure sent some branches were pulled down to the lawn, and we clouds our way with his sudden (if not entirely had to have the ever-living heck pruned out of unexpected) announcement that carbon taxes or our other, larger pine, which lost several gooda cap and trade system are in our future. Did he sized branches. They’re drooping, again, but the learn this from his father? Maybe he’s to blame snow is so sticky we can’t shake it off. for this snow storm, speaking of clouds. I really Columnist I suppose it’s not the biggest issue facing me, want to blame someone. or the city, or the province. It’s a pretty big issue While the mayoral candidates have no say in for farmers, who were madly trying to finish the harvest be- this carbon matter, I wouldn’t mind hearing from them on fore this crazy rain-snow event hit. Still, there’s little we can how they feel about carbon taxes/cap and trade and how it do about it, besides drive more carefully . . . or drive less, will affect our future. It’s certainly going to raise the taxes if you, like a man I heard on the radio yesterday, think it’s a we, the people, pay for using fuels. How much is it going to climate change-inspired storm. cost the city? Will it affect the city’s ability to increase our Voting in the municipal election, for example, is a bigmill rate? Will it force an increase? I want to know. ger issue. Consider the very close mayoral race, and the And if one of the candidates had a brilliant idea on how platforms we must carefully peruse. In the last poll, Kelley to do this better, I’d love to hear that, too. All ideas welMoore took the lead at 27 per cent, followed by Don Atchi- come. While the province’s idea was to introduce carbon son at 25 per cent (down by one), and Charlie Clark slightly capture and storage at the coal-fired Boundary Dam, that behind and steady at 23 per cent. Devon Hein rose to four obviously hasn’t been enough to bring down our emissions per cent. Looks like Saskatonians are less undecided than to a level the feds are happy with. What else can we do? they were in the previous poll. Someone has to look hard at how much Saskatchewan Are the candidates doing a better job of differentiating helps reduce greenhouse gas emissions elsewhere in the their platforms, or are the polling results more about demo- world, and how much we produce while benefitting people graphics? in the forms of food and fertilizer. Sure, we create high The three leading candidates think it’s important to emissions per capita. We’re a productive, tiny population manage growth, fix the crime problem, improve transporta- providing good stuff to the rest of the world. (Through tion and amenities, do better on the environment file, and some other work I’ve been doing, I’ve discovered and been generally make Saskatoon a fabulous city. Which, of course, somewhat inspired by a policy brief written by Peter Phillips it already is, despite our problems. and Victoria Taras of the Johnson Shoyama Graduate School They differ on some planks, but the above candidates of Public Policy, which explains some of these issues and have told me, for example, that we have to connect the dots is worth a read. http://www.schoolofpublicpolicy.sk.ca/rebetween crime, mental health, homelessness, addictions search/publications/jsgs-policy-brief.php). and poverty, and get everyone on board to collaborate. That That carbon tax thing is worrying. We do have to protect means involving other levels of government. They may vary the climate, or at least the air we breathe. We also have to do a bit on specifics, but you have to dive deep for big differit in a way that does not crash industry in this province, or ences on some of the issues. our own citizen budgets. Late-entry candidate Hein, meanwhile, likely won’t make But, as with crime, here’s another great example of how a big difference in the outcome; but he does make some good various levels of governments could please get along and points about focus. He is all about holding the line on taxes collaborate on solutions appropriate to all jurisdictions, inand reducing crime. He thinks the other three candidates are stead of operating in silos and dictating terms to one another. AS101011 Aaron going to cost us 20 to 25 per cent more over the next few Really.
Joanne Paulson
HONESTY
U of S to honour award-winning writer
H
e is one of Canada’s best-known novelists, an award-winning crime writer who has also been lauded for his work as a lawyer, journalist, environmentalist and civil rights activist. On Oct. 22, the University of Saskatchewan will pay tribute to alumnus William Deverell when he receives an honorary Doctor of Letters during Fall Convocation ceremonies at TCU Place. Born in Regina, Deverell earned a Bachelor of Arts and a law degree at the U of S, while serving as editor of The Sheaf student newspaper, as well as working as a night editor for the Saskatoon StarPhoenix. He went on to earn numerous national writing honours, including the Dashiell Hammett Award for Literary Excellence and twice winning the Arthur Ellis Award for Best Novel. Deverell, who has written 18 novels, earned a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Crime Writers of Canada and was twice-nominated for the Stephen Leacock Medal for Humour. Deverell credits his time at the U of S for his successful career. “The university gave me the chance, the opportunity, the experience and the training to go where I have gone . . . So in many, many ways, my time at the university was extremely important in creating the person that I am and in allowing me to do the things that I have done.” Deverell, 79, was the creator of the hit CBC TV series Street Legal, which has been aired in more than 50 countries, and he was one of the 100 individuals honoured as Alumni of Influence on the 100th anniversary of the College of Arts and Science in 2009. Deverell, who was a founding director of the B.C. Civil Liberties Association and a member of Greenpeace, has also donated all of his manuscripts, notes and letters to the U of S. Deverell will be honoured at 2 p.m. on Oct. 22.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 5
JW101004 James
1996-2006
Photo courtesy: Market Mall
Photo courtesy: Market Mall
Photo courtesy: Market Mall
MARKET MALL – ’90s
Photo courtesy: Market Mall
FASHION EVENT Mini Golf Course Saturday, October 22, 2016 1:00 p.m.
Come early for VIP seating!
Market Mall was now firmly entrenched as a major shopping fixture in Saskatoon. Its spot as a gathering spot was cemented in the community. Another robust expansion was planned and in 1992, the mall grew again. This time, it was massive. The $15-million expansion provided an additional 90,000 square-feet of space. Market Mall also saw the arrival of a Kmart flagship store that added more than 86,000 sq.-ft. of shopping convenience. Kmart’s storied history allowed shoppers a varied supply of items from home furnishings to leisure and entertainment goods and fashions for all ages. In 1998, Kmart was taken over the Canadian retail chain, Zellers, and became the largest Zellers in the city. And then Market Mall turned it up a notch by creating two levels of underground parking. The 470 spaces now made more than 1,400 available parking spaces for shoppers. Shoppers in Saskatoon’s cold months could now park their car underground, take off their heavy jackets and leave them in their car before heading upstairs to do their shopping. It was ground breaking. Another milestone occurred in 1992 as they opened their now-famous indoor 18-hole miniature golf course. Patterned after the fabled Pebble Beach golf links in California, the course featured a lush tropical atmosphere with plants, a meandering stream and a fish pond. The course cost Market Mall $500,000 to get it up and running. Even today, it still draws large crowds on a daily basis. People have also used the site for wedding photos and other special events. “It’s still the only 18 Hole Indoor mini golf course in a shopping centre in the province” says Betty-Anne Fisher, Market Mall’s general manager. “It’s still popular today and it’s actually busier today than it’s ever been.” The addition of mini golf proved to be a stroke of genius for the mall management as it brought people into the mall not only to shop at all the stores and services, but now for a recreational pursuit. Market Mall truly became a gathering spot in the community.
SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 6
Crime hits home for mayoral candidate Cam Hutchinson Saskatoon Express askatoon police need the resources to stamp out crime, mayoral candidate Devon Hein says. Hein experienced the life-altering side of violence when his grandmother, Anna Hein, was murdered in 1999 in her Riversdale home. “It was a terrible example of how the crime problem has gotten out of control in that part of the city,” he said during a recent interview. “It wasn’t very long after that incident that I lost a friend I played football with. He was stabbed to death by a gang member. He had nothing to do with that activity at all. He was a victim of that random element. “There are a lot of people that have these stories. That crime problem has to be dealt with. We have the best police force in the world here, but when it’s being over-regulated and being interfered with by city hall, and micro-managed to death, and not being given the resources they need, it’s almost impossible for them to do their jobs. “Whatever they need to take care of this crime problem has to be what people at city hall understand and voters certainly want that. It’s whatever it takes. People over there doing the crimes have to understand that there’s not going to be any more tolerance of that. It is going to be ended and the city isn’t going to welcome that behaviour anymore.” Hein said he thinks of his grandmother all the time. “I feel grateful that I had her in my life for that short period of time and losing her, even at 92 years of age, was terrible. She could have been around longer for us. I remember her as a strong woman who had a good influence in everyone’s life around her. She really reached James out to other people and that is JW101106 something I picked up from her.
S
“Sometimes I wonder if the little political character in me came from her because she was concerned about her community, too,” he said with a smile. Hein describes himself as a regular guy, who is working full-time on his campaign. He was a last-minute entrant in the race, but said it wasn’t a spur-of-the-moment decision. “There was speculation that it was a lastminute thing, but I have been considering it for quite a while. I did go outside city hall and collect a few signatures and was a little guilty of trying to raise a little awareness of what I was doing. It was to get some people who are around city hall to get involved in the political process. It’s a good place to do it because there are people from all walks of life and different experiences.” The affable 51-year-old, who was once a member of a national championship Saskatoon Hilltop football team in the 1980s, said the city’s growing debt and annual tax increases compelled him to run. “What’s been going on at city hall, especially with the mismanagement and overspending by council and the city administrator needs to change. We need someone who is going to come forward and not push their personal pet projects or their own agenda, and represent the voters’ voice only. That’s what I am committed to do — representing the residents of this city. “I think we are at a point now where a change versus more of the same is necessary. Those other candidates represent nothing more than just the same, so we are in trouble if they get elected because it is clear there is going to be at least another 20 per cent tax increase over the next four years. “We have a large number of seniors in the city that don’t need that extra burden. We need to protect them and make sure our economy is affordable that way. So zero tax increases, absolutely.”
Devon Hein says there will be no tax increase if he is elected mayor. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) Here are Hein’s thoughts on a number of other topics. TRANSPARENCY “There can’t be any more closed doors at city hall. What they have been doing is using those closed doors and a lot of those processes to essentially do a lot of big personal pet project planning and then they drop those projects on us in a big surprise announcement and we are all stuck on the hook for the taxes of it. The Remai Centre is a great example of that sort of ambush.” DEBT “It can easily be brought down by realigning city hall. We have to shelve those crazy projects down by the river. That kingdom building down there — the timing just isn’t right for it. They’re great projects and they are nice and the whole thing, but at the end of the day when you are over $600 million in debt, building a duplicate arena downtown or spending $2 billion to move railroad tracks and buy up all the land to relocate the tracks, those things are what’s creating our debt.” JW101002 James
COMMUNICATION ALLOWANCES “Gone. History. When I see the size of some of those communication budgets for things like mail outs, saying, ‘Here I am, here’s my picture,’ it doesn’t seem like the right use of the communication allowance.” BIG PROJECTS “Shelve them all. The timing just isn’t right. Maybe down the road, but right now we have to shelve everything. Their kingdom building has been hurting this city and it’s really digging into people’s pockets in the wrong way, and it’s resulting in huge debt creation.” ROADS “Action should have been takes on roads. There is no reason for them to be as poorly maintained as they are.” HIS RECEPTION “Pretty good. People are noticing.” Hein jumped from one per cent to four per cent in the latest Mainstreet/Postmedia poll. The civic election will be held on Oct. 26.
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n the cusp of a semithe unusual blue sapphire significant anniversary ring, it’s the scandal behind and simultaneously it that I really enjoy. Raised finding ourselves at a cultured in poverty, my aunt finally pearl farm in Halong Bay in secured a proper job at Birks Vietnam, Frank decided that during the Second World War. he wanted to buy me a pearl One of the first things she did ring. was to purchase this particular As usual, I demurred. As ring for her mother. usual, he persisted. I said, When her mother (my “No.” Finally, in pure frustragrandmother) died, she was tion he said, “Well, at the very (as the story goes) wearing the Columnist least you’ll get a good story ring. At the pre-funeral viewout of this ring.” With those ing, my aunt noticed the ring words, he had me and needless to say, I and announced that there was no way the now own a beautiful black pearl ring. ring was going to be buried. With some I am likely the most improbable alacrity, she removed the ring from her person ever to be the certified owner of mother’s cold dead fingers. It was, suffice a ring collection. I have small stubby it to say, the talking point of the whole hands now dusted with age-related freck- funeral. Even I, only eight years old at the les. I am a frequently relapsing nail-biter, time, can remember. depending on what’s currently happening I gifted myself with a graduation ring in my life. My fingers have never known after I completed a master’s degree in a salon manicure or for that matter, nail compressed time. It had been a lot of polish. Nail polish was something you effort to complete a program in one year used to stop runs in your pantyhose — that normally took two years to finish. I and I have now wisely deleted pantyhose bought the ring as a reminder of that hecpermanently from my wardrobe. tic year and what I had accomplished. Yet, I have amassed enough rings I had just received the ring and was for all my digits and then some. It is a wearing it as some kind of a talisman as I surprising hoard, but upon closer exami- wrote my final comprehensive examinanation, I’m reminded that each ring is a tions. Halfway through the exam, I paused story in itself. and shook out my cramped fingers. The The first story belongs to my engage- ring flew off my finger, struck the window ment ring — a modest offering befitting and bounced like a pebble on water across our status as university students at the the floor. Everyone looked up at me, and time. One day in class, a classmate who you can just imagine the sheepish look I was from a well-known Canadian aviagave the exam invigilator as I retrieved tion family was showing off her much my ring. larger and much flashier solitaire engageI realize that each of my rings come ment ring. with their own special stories — of places, She just sort of sniffed at mine, I of events, of people. When I wear them recall. Many years later, I lost the 0.21 they become mementos of other times and carat diamond from my engagement other places and especially of people I ring. The insurance company offered me need to remember and honour. I know that an opportunity to upgrade to something sometimes I will designate a ring a good more substantial. Yet, it just didn’t feel luck charm, like a lucky rabbit’s foot. (But right and I replaced the diamond with smaller and less smelly!) one that was the exact size and colour of I have no idea what the future holds for the original. Somehow, it seemed to be a my unintentional ring collection that grew violation of an unspoken contract to do willy-nilly over the years without me even otherwise. noticing. Perhaps some of the rings will I also have my mother’s engagement be important to my daughters and they ring. After she gave it to me, I took it to will want them. a jeweller to have the very thin shank What I do hope, more than anything, replaced. When I returned to pick the no matter where my rings travel or who ring up, the jeweller said that he had chooses to wear them, is that they will never quite dealt with a ring in this kind continue to create more stories to repeat of condition before. Apparently, it had and share over generations. been covered in canning wax for years, While they may be only “stuff” in maybe decades! Sure enough, when he the bigger scheme of things, they also handed me the ring, I was able to see provide tangible links to both the past and platinum filigree work that I had never the future and I hope they will bring that seen before. sense of time continued to whoever wears Another ring that I cherish belonged them — and, of course, much happiness Aaron toAS101113 a favourite paternal aunt. While I love and pleasure.
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Mayoral Forum What role should the city play in fostering a healthy business community in Saskatoon?
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e are pleased to be working with the Greater Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce on a project involving the four candidates in the running to be the mayor of Saskatoon. Candidates provided a short biography and answered four questions provided to them by the Chamber. We have one question and answer in this week’s paper, and will have the final two questions and answers in next week’s edition. We thank the Chamber for leading this project and the candidates for participating. — Editor
KELLEY MOORE Question: What role should the City play in fostering a healthy business community in Saskatoon? Moore: Investing in small business and entrepreneurship is one of my key mayoral priorities. Saskatoon is founded on the hard work of entrepreneurs in every sector. Our future success is dependent on growing a robust, diverse, creative and technologically-advanced economy. The city has an important role to develop policies and create an environment that fosters investment in small business, start-ups and e-commerce. I am a small business owner and I understand the impact government can have on business. City hall must ensure businesses have what they need in order to succeed. This includes ensuring tax rates are competitive, zoning is flexible to adapt to changing business needs, reducing red tape so it is easier for businesses to get the support they need from city hall, and providing opportunities for local sourcing without compromising on quality or competition. JW101107 James
I will promote entrepreneurial growth in Saskatoon through investments in infrastructure, programs and tax policies that foster expansion of small business. We need to work with businesses and business organizations to ensure policies support opportunities for business growth and development. I support the chamber’s position to move towards a fairer distribution of property taxes relative to business. DEVON HEIN Question: What role should the City play in fostering a healthy business community in Saskatoon? Hein: Under my co-candidates’ past and recent actions, Saskatoon’s business community has been asked to endure huge debt production of over $600 million. In 2015 alone, city council and the city administrator created over $57 million in debt — that is nearly $300 of additional debt for every person in Saskatoon. The harm such over-spending and mismanagement does to our business community cannot be understated. Increased crime, neglected roads and a nearly 20 per cent increase in property taxes over three years are all the results of diverting taxpayer money from important issues. By interfering with business — Charlie Clark is the worst here, followed, at a close second, by Don Atchison — our business community has been overregulated and swamped with red tape. Our business community knows what projects they want to undertake, where and when and how. There is no reason for city hall to interfere. By facilitating a healthy business
environment, free from past city officials and planners increasing over-regulation, Saskatoon can have a healthy business community. For now, zero tax increases and focusing on roads and crime will reduce spending and reduce debt, while facilitating business growth and prosperity free of interference. CHARLIE CLARK Question: What role should the City play in fostering a healthy business community in Saskatoon? Clark: If we make our city an appealing place to live and work, and mobilize our talent in planning how to position ourselves in a global economy, we will diversify and prosper. First, city hall needs to act as a facilitator rather than a gatekeeper for new projects and investments. The business community has told me they want certainty, a collaborative approach, and a level playing field. Second, the city has tremendous economic talent; we need to create a forum where the best minds come together to anticipate the future and where businesses can work together to create hubs of excellence that will further attract investment and talent. Third, we must work to create the conditions for First Nations and Metis economic development to thrive. This is the fastest growing sector of the economy, and key to our shared future. Fourth — starting with the mayor — the city must advocate to senior levels of government for policies and programs that enhance urban economic opportunities. Finally, we must revitalize downtown to create a vibrant, people-friendly city with a quality of life that makes Saskatoon a magnet for creative talent to grow the economy. The city is the platform on which the future economy will be built. DON ATCHISON Question: What role should the City play in fostering a healthy business community in Saskatoon? Atchison: The city should keep Saskatoon working by facilitating a climate that encourages business development and doesn’t penalize anyone just because of the location of their business. We must have a healthy downtown. Every city that flourishes has a city centre that is vibrant and alive because of high density. More people living there means more shops, stores and offices. Ten to 15 per cent of our population living in the city centre area keeps the city healthy. That means getting the North Downtown Master Plan right. I don’t believe we are there yet. As a regulator, we must look very carefully at what we regulate, and why, to ensure that development fees and levies are fair and equitable and help pay the cost of necessary infrastructure. It is a balance. I believe in incentives for business and industry, but they must be fair and equitable for everyone. We have some incentives in place now such as tax abatements. I believe there are more opportunities to look at the spectrum of incentives and tax abatements to encourage businesses. This is very important as we work to attract more head offices to Saskatoon.
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Dear Lianne I love my wife very much. She just is neglecting herself. She seems complacent and doesn’t see the need to keep herself cared for. She is sloppy in her dress and doesn’t bother shaving her legs or underarms. Her bras and underpants are all stretched out and unattractive. I see the ladies at work and how well they take care of themselves and wonder what happened to my wife. I heard you take people shopping and help them with hair and make-up. How can I get her to see you? Arthur
Dear Arthur, I’m wondering if your wife might be depressed. Many of the things you have mentioned could be a result of depression. You are correct that at times I assist in helping my clients look and feel their best. It is a service for clients, not the general public. I would purchase some gift certificates for your wife. Spa services, hair and make-up would be a great start. I would take
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(Continued from page 1) onnecting the multi-jurisdictional dots on issues requires leadership, said Atchison. He noted that the provincial governments of Lorne Calvert and Brad Wall, and the federal governments of Paul Martin and Stephen Harper have all been great to work with. “Now we’re dealing with the Justin Trudeau Liberal government. In Saskatoon, people don’t realize that the federal Liberals have poured in over $270 million in the past few months, into Saskatoon and the University of Saskatchewan. I wish I could take credit for all of it, but I can’t. It’s about having those built-up relationships that is so important. “
Atchison on Managing Growth Atchison says he is all for a balanced approach to growing the city, and that includes both revitalizing core neighbourhoods (which he calls historical areas, saying that terminology is important) and building new neighbourhoods — in all directions. “And one thing people have said to me on an ongoing basis, all the time, in the grocery store pushing the cart (is) ‘one thing I like is you’re not just having prosperity on one end of the city.’ Prosperity is throughout the city. “I look at the wonderful rejuvenation, for example, that’s going to happen in Caswell Hill with the moving of the bus barns. This is another one of those golden moments in history to help rejuvenate the neighbourhood — not that it needs a lot, because there has been a big transformation there already . . . but to move the bus barns out so people don’t have to smell the blue diesel fuel anymore.” Having a modern, better-ventilated bus facility will also be good for the transit employees, he added. He also points to Riversdale and 20th Street, which have changed dramatically over the last several years. “My goodness. A few years ago, I remember at council chambers being told we shouldn’t put the Farmers’ Market in Riversdale because no one would go to it,” said Atchison. “The number one complaint today is there’s not enough parking because there’s so many people.” That brings Atchison to transportation. The Parkway Commuter Bridge will be functional by October 2018, relieving congestion across the Circle Drive North Bridge; and the new Traffic Bridge will be another important artery for downtown. “The easier you make it for people to get in and out, the more likely they are to either live there or shop there,” said Atchison. He says South Circle Drive has already changed traffic in Saskatoon, allowing many commuters to get from the south end of the city to the north in 12 to 15 minutes. Now, Atchison wants to remove the rail lines running through the city. “Look what moving the rail lines out of the downtown Saskatoon (did) under Mayor Sid Buckwold. Midtown Plaza today. It helped keep the downtown healthy and vibrant. “Just think: No more waiting for trains. Who hasn’t waited for a train in Saskatoon? . . . The whole city is touched by it. And on top of it, the trains are two miles in length now, and they are going to be going to four miles . . . how much longer are you going to be waiting?” The other solution is to build underpasses and overpasses, said Atchison. But underpasses can be unsafe, especially in a rainstorm, and aren’t a true solution, he said. However, Atchison said removing the tracks is his own preference, and he wants public input on the issue. Atchison on the Remai Modern The Remai Modern Art Gallery (RMAG) has come up repeatedly in the 2016 mayoral campaign, with candidate
Charlie Clark expressing “shock” that Atchison, in a construction industry forum, put the blame for higher costs and an extended construction time on the RMAG board. For his part, Atchison said he wished the media had been allowed to cover the industry event; it wasn’t his choice. “Charlie can say whatever he wishes. The bottom line is, I fully support all our boards that we have. They do a tremendous amount of great work, and I will continue to support them.” Is it their fault that the RMAG has gone into overtime? “No,” said Atchison. “There are things they wanted added on or things changed to make it better. When you’re building a home, don’t you sometimes have to change orders? . . . So what’s wrong with that? The problem is not the board. Heavens. And when the project’s completed, then we’ll have a full accounting of everything.” And he takes umbrage at what some people say the cost will be to the taxpayer. “I’m so disappointed when I hear people talking numbers out there, that it’s costing the taxpayers $100 million, and it’s just not true. The number was approximately $25 million to start with; the old Mendel was approximately $24.7 million (to refurbish). “The numbers just on inflation put the numbers at I think about $31.4 for the Mendel, and the new one, the number right now is approximately $30.3 million (for taxpayers.) “I think that’s really important. The city is not paying $100 million. Period. Anyone who tells you the city is paying that is just not telling you the truth.” The RMAG has received federal funding of $13 million, provincial funding of $17 million (in rounded numbers) and the board is attempting to raise $22 million, plus there has been a $2 million anonymous gift, for a total project cost of about $84 million. “The parkade was never part of it. It was always going to be built,” added Atchison. “Separate project. Nothing to do with the Remai at all. But what it does do, is it satisfies the need for about 200 people for parking in the downtown area.” Atchison on bike lanes and playgrounds The incumbent mayor, in no uncertain terms, hates the present bike lanes on Fourth Avenue; but he says bike lanes do have a future in Saskatoon. “I hear nothing but complaints about that,” he said. “I support bikes, I support having bike lanes — in the right locations. But this is the wrong one. I think, for example, where it should be is on Spadina Crescent. Take the (bikes) off the MVA Trail, that’s over-capacity today. It would be a far better location; there are no cars parked there already, there are no businesses there already. It serves the needs for everybody. “It’s just the wrong location, and the snow removal for the winter time is mindboggling.” Further to exercise facilities for the community, he also would like to see more ice surfaces built for hockey, broomball, figure skating, ringette and other ice sports. “The other thing that’s really near and dear to my heart is special needs playground equipment. I don’t think we should just have four areas of the city with (it) . . . (it) should be wherever we have a community park. “Sometimes it’s difficult for families to get there, if they don’t have a car. “The little gaffers deserve to have the right to be able to play, just like everyone else does. And maybe I’m biased, because Mardele and I have five children and 12 grandchildren, and one is special needs; but I have been on this particular page before we ever had a special needs grandson.” For more information about Don Atchison, the campaign website is at http://www. atchison.ca.
SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 9 JW101108 James
Trustee Candidate Forums SPONSORED BY SASKATOON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
An election will be held on Wednesday, October 26, 2016 to elect trustees to the Saskatoon Board of Education. Members of the public are invited to attend the forum in their ward to hear the trustee candidates outline their election platform. All forums take place on Tuesday, October 18 at 7 p.m. Ward 2 – Bedford Road Collegiate Ward 4 – Vincent Massey Community School Ward 6 – Brunskill School Ward 7 – École Alvin Buckwold School Ward 8 – Evan Hardy Collegiate Ward 9 – Wildwood School A question and answer session will follow the presentations. No forums will be held in Wards 1, 3, 5 and 10, where the single nominated candidate in each of these wards was acclaimed.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 10
Cuts to Lighthouse funding not very Saskatchewan-like
I
n Saskatoon, few pieces lot was never transferred, of real estate have stirred because a year later Stoneset as much controversy and Equities was delisted from debate as the Lighthouse. the stock exchange for failing The building, located on the to disclose its connections to corner of 20th Street East and a Ponzi scheme that fleeced Second Avenue, was conCanadian investors out of $65 structed in 1905 as the Empire million. Hotel. In the early 1990s, the At the beginning of 2011, owner donated the land and the provincial government building to the Voyageur Club, patted itself on the back for which changed its name in funding the construction of a 2007 to the Lighthouse Supbrand new Lighthouse tower Columnist ported Living Inc. (LSLI), and attached to the old building. opened 68 assisted-living “The province remains rental units in the Capri for people with strongly committed to providing famiphysical and intellectual challenges. lies and individuals with safe, adequate In 2008, the LSLI added 37 emerand affordable housing based on their gency shelter beds — 17 for women and needs,” said June Draude, then Social 20 for men. That same year, Calgary de- Services Minister and Minister responveloper Stoneset Equities Ltd. emerged sible for Saskatchewan Housing Corpofrom the woodwork, armed with a plan ration. to expand the Lighthouse’s mandate, In 2011, 20 emergency dry shelter proposing a 28-storey condo project on beds were added to the Lighthouse’s the corner of Fourth Avenue and 23rd original inventory of 37. Today, Social Street. Six floors of the building would Services gives the Lighthouse $762,000 be deemed “affordable” for operation in annual “base funding” for those dry by the Lighthouse. The remaining 22 emergency shelter beds, and insists that storeys would be market condos. will continue uninterrupted, which is Two years later, the project was good. dead. Cost overruns, cited the provincial In July 2013, the Lighthouse opened government. Thankfully that downtown a 20-bed stabilization emergency shelter
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If all 38 beds in the stabilization unit at the Lighthouse were used 365 days per year by someone whose shelter needs had already been paid, the additional cost to the taxpayer would be $950,000. (Web Photo) for intoxicated, homeless men and women. The following spring, April 2014, the province announced it was putting $1.5 million of funding into the Lighthouse, to renovate the remaining 59 units in the Old Building, and to add 17 more beds to the stabilization unit. “We believe (the Lighthouse’s stabilization unit) will take pressure off of existing detox facilities, hospitals and police cells, while keeping people safe, especially in our brutally cold winters,” said Draude. “We want to ensure that individuals with mental health and addictions issues have a safe place to stay,” Health Minister Dustin Duncan said.
Just a few days later, Duncan pointed to the unit as a government initiative intended to reduce emergency department wait times at Royal University Hospital. In November 2015 — six months before the Saskatchewan election — the provincial government congratulated itself a second time for the Lighthouse’s stabilization unit, holding a ribboncutting, complete with a Government of Saskatchewan ribbon. Yet, at almost the exact the same time, Social Services Minister Donna Harpauer was threatening to cut back the stabilization unit’s funding. (Continue on page 11)
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(Continued from page 10) n December 2015, the provincial auditor released a report revealing that employee absenteeism at Social Services cost taxpayers $6.5 million in 2014-15. The report also referenced a 2001 recommendation the auditor made that Social Services should “ensure only eligible clients receive assistance and that they receive the correct amount of assistance.” The 2015 report indicated that in 201415, “three out of 36 files had assistance payments that were not appropriately approved in accordance with policy.” Four months later, in the middle of a frigid February 2016, the Lighthouse announced a significant reduction in the stabilization unit’s hours. “This is a big setback for the city,” said Saskatoon Police Chief Clive Weighill in a StarPhoenix story. “. . . It’s going to leave a big gap of service here in the city.” That gap got wider a few weeks ago, when the Ministry of Social Services essentially halted stabilization unit funding altogether. “The Government of Saskatchewan says the Lighthouse’s 38-bed emergency stabilization unit in Saskatoon is not producing results,” read a CBC Saskatchewan story. “Officials said only five people who sought refuge at the Lighthouse last year were able to transition to stable housing.” When did the provincial government ever say anything about using it as a gateway to housing? Citing the provincial auditor’s report last December, officials said a recent review showed “many individuals were receiving shelter services through multiple avenues,” said CBC. What does that mean? To answer that question, let’s consider the example of “Don,” a perpetually homeless alcoholic who collects welfare, and his landlord gets a cheque for his accommodation. Don can’t hold down a job or a place to stay. One night, Don ends up passed out downtown. The police wake him up, and he doesn’t know where he lives. Judging, rightly, that Don doesn’t need emergency care, they take him to the stabilization unit. The following morning, Don wakes up in withdrawal. In order for the Lighthouse to get paid for his stay, Don has to go to Social Services and self-report. The Lighthouse will receive a $68.50 per diem rate for Don’s stay, as long as he’s never stayed in the unit before. After panhandling a few coins, Don goes drinking and passes out again on the street. The police pick him up, but Don still doesn’t know where he lives, and by now he’s probably kicked out anyway. Other shelters in Saskatoon are dry, meaning they won’t accept him. Back to the Lighthouse goes Don. Except now, he’s supposed to know better. Social Services is not going to pay the Lighthouse for a second night. What to do with Don? Take him to RUH? Do we CP90552.H17 Chenise put Don backTammy on the curb? What if it’s 40 TA101117
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J
After much debate, I’m still undecided
ust when I narrow down a Clark have proven that they are mayoral candidate that best incapable of solving the probrepresents what I want in lem. Further, by not successa mayor, the candidates open fully settling the contract and their mouths and nudge me by imposing an illegal lockout, back into the undecided camp. taxpayers suffered a huge finanI watched the CBC mayoral cial loss. debate online and it was well Both Atchison and Clark moderated with the exception blustered that Moore didn’t of the open debate portion have a grasp of the contract which had most candidates issues and dismissed her loudly talking over each other comments. The reality is that Columnist to the point that you couldn’t the morale at transit is in the hear what any of them were toilet and until the contract is saying. For the better part, the candidates resolved and experienced employees are were respectful of one another, although at invited to share their knowledge and are one point, when Don Atchison suggested made to feel part of the team, nothing will Charlie Clark let others have a chance to change. Although Moore did not elaborate speak, Clark rudely responded by asking on how she would resolve the contract Atchison if he found open debate too chal- stalemate, it appears that neither Atchison lenging. Atchison then proved he was up to nor Clark are still on the “my way or hit the challenge. the highway” plan. Of course, roadway repair was on the Crime was on the agenda. In a nutshell, table. Atchison gave the canned city hall Atchison’s signature line was “one crime is response that residential road repair was one crime too many” and “we are working on next year’s calendar, but surprised me with our partners.” Clark’s signature line by saying that the “roadway” tax also was “we can’t arrest our way out of crime” included back lanes, street sweeping and and “we need to deal with social issues snow removal. (Foolish me, I thought that that create crime.” three per cent increase was strictly for road Moore simply stated she would create repair.) a task force to solve growing crime and Clark tried to beef it up by implying touted her experience in dealing with huhe is now hearing at the doorstep that mankind issues. Let’s move on. residents want roads repaired so they can Atchison, Clark and Moore all agree have pride in their city, blah, blah, blah. funding for the Meewasin Valley Authority (No Charlie, we want roads repaired so is essential. Again, let’s move on. we can use them without damaging our You will note that candidate Devon vehicles.) Moore said we have seen record Hein’s positions are not included in the tax increases for roadways, but we have above. Hein entered the race late in the not seen record results and thus have not day and is running a skinny campaign. received value for the money spent. What I only wish he had started earlier and I want to know is why both Atchison and prepared better because he is the candidate Clark voted to spend money on mega-cap- talking about not unnecessarily increasing ital projects and let our roads go into decay taxes, but spending existing tax dollars in the first place. more wisely. Transit woes were discussed and Moore In the debate, he was reasonably well pointedly said that both Atchison and spoken, concisely delivered his message,
ELAINE HNATYSHYN
continually repeated his campaign rhetoric on better spending, and was polite and courteous to his fellow debaters. Had he more time to focus and elaborate on campaign positions, he might have resonated with voters. You can check Hein out on his website: hein4mayor.ca. With the exception of Hein, all candidates are fixated on building up the downtown. Cripes, we have been flogging increased density in downtown for over a decade and it is getting wearisome. Top of the list is waiving levies to developers for city centre and infill projects. Well, if you do that it means someone else has to front the cost of those levies and that someone else is the taxpayer. In essence, Moore says those lost levies will be offset by development of incremental tax districts and resulting profits from future tax increases would subsidize new projects downtown. (Hmm, wasn’t River Landing going to pay for itself through future taxation from the private development projects?) Clark flogs his balanced growth plan and, aside from waiving development levies on infill construction, it sounds suspiciously like the growth plan approved by city council (which he supported). His view is to make it easy and predictable for contractors to build downtown and to level the playing field between suburban and downtownAaron developers. But haven’t AS101015
we heard time and time again that it costs money to grow the city and if developers are off the hook on levies, who is going to pay for the growth? Aside from incentives for downtown developers, the candidates may impose disincentives to builders by possibly disallowing large commercial development outside of the centre core. If you are a builder the message is, you will damn well build where and what we tell you to or you won’t build at all. And there might be penalties to property owners of vacant downtown lots if they don’t build on them. I guess it hasn’t sunk in that the provincial economy is hurting and no developer is going to spend tens of millions of dollars to build an edifice with space to sell or lease when there is no market for the space. It is a hell of a lot cheaper for a developer to pay a few dollars more on property tax and write it off than to spend millions on a project that won’t fly. We can’t expect that any candidate can offer everything we hope for, but could they at least throw a bone to us lowly residential taxpayers? But I will take heart knowing that not one of them can do anything without the support of five councillors — and I can only hope that six of the 10 councillors to be elected will be more considerate of residential property taxpayers. ehnatyshyn@gmail.com
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(Continued from page 3) e was also told by the Roughrider coaching staff that he was too small to be a fullback and would have to play halfback. He proved them wrong. “I had many thrills at the old Taylor Field. The best was in 1963 when we lost the first game of a two-game, total-point playoff to Calgary 35-9. We came back and won the series,” said Reed, and, with typical humility, didn’t tell the audience that he scored the touchdown that capped the Roughrider comeback. “It is time for the Roughriders to celebrate a new beginning,” said Reed, who is also a goodwill ambassador for the team. Reed was joined by Alan Ford, John Konihowski and Gerry James on a four-man football panel at the event. All four are worried about the state of the game today. “Too many rules, officials are too tough on the calls, too many challenges,” said Reed, adding, “let’s move to re-examining the rules and give the game back to the players.” James, a stalwart fullback in his days, too, said, “They’ve taken the running backs out of the game. It’s all about passing. Second and two and they’re passing. That’s not the way football should be played.” James is unique in Canadian sports history. He helped the Winnipeg Blue Bombers win the Grey Cup in November 1959, then reported to the Toronto Maple Leafs and helped them win the Stanley Cup in 1960. “I wouldn’t be able to play in the NHL today,” James said with a laugh. “The rules are so strict, there are too many officials on the ice, and I’d get caught easily for some of the things I used to do on the ice.” Fred Sasakamoose, acknowledged as the first of First Nations ancestry to play in the NHL, was on the hockey panel and told the compelling story of his first weeks at a training camp with the Moose Jaw Canucks junior team. Originally from the Sandy Lake Reserve but playing at Duck Lake, Sasakamoose was recruited by the Canucks and told by his mother that “the door was opening” for him. “I wore army surplus clothes when I went to the camp. There were about 130 players there and I was the only Indian. After two weeks, I gave up the idea. I started to walk home, eating dried Saskatoon berries and chokecherries along the way. I saw some elevators and I realized I had walked eight hours and gone only 28 miles and still had a long way to go,” he said. George Vogan, the president of the Canucks, drove up behind him on the highway and told him that he’d made the team. That was the start of a four-year career in Moose Jaw. Sasakamoose scored 31 goals in his final season, which gave him a shot at the Chicago Blackhawks, where he played
11 games before he opted out and came back to Saskatchewan. In an Olympic-themed panel, track and field’s Diane Jones Konihowski and curling’s Joan McCusker spoke about the different paths they took to success. Jones Konihowski competed at the 1972 Olympics in Munich and the 1976 Games at Montreal. “All I wanted to do was sports. Gym was my favourite class in school and on the weekends, I practiced continuously. As an individual, I knew I had a chance to control my own destiny. I never believed I was sacrificing anything. I chose to do what I wanted. I am proud that at university, I got a degree in education. And in sports, I got an education in life,” said Jones Konihowski. Her biggest disappointment came in 1980 when Canada and United States decided to boycott the Olympics in Russia at a time when she believed she had a chance to win as a pentathlete. McCusker was part of the Sandra Schmirler rink which won gold at the Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, in 1998. “It was a fantastic journey for four Saskatchewan girls, who as a team learned to trust each other every step of the way. To reach our goal at Nagano was fantastic. A lot went through our minds while hearing the national anthem. It wasn’t all elation, it was all about exhaustion, the mental challenge, the fact we were so far away from at home at the moment. The anthem was a rainbow of every emotion we felt,” said McCusker. Ernie Richardson, a five-time Brier champion and a four-time world champion in curling, was in the audience at the dinner and later shared special memories. “Our rink was about three years into our career in 1955 when Garnet Campbell of Avonlea won Saskatchewan’s first Brier in the playoffs at the old Regina Stadium. Arnold, my third, and I were at that Brier. We admired the skills of Garnet, who could make those doubles with a soft shot, and who had such control of his weight. It was like one family rink learning from another,” said Richardson. By 1959, the Richardsons were Canadian champions and he admitted, “We were fortunate to win that quickly. We virtually came out of nowhere.” Today, he loves watching the game. “The game is different. The competition is tougher, there are more top teams and you have to be in A-plus shape. Today’s shooters can do it all: the changes in sliding, the way they hit the broom, the hits, the rolls and the raises. “I have to say one thing. Their ice is always near-perfect. They don’t have to compete on the various degrees of ice we once played on and sometimes, in our day, the ice wouldn’t allow you to make the kind of shots they can make today.”
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 14
Adam Benkic makes most of opportunity with Hilltops Darren Steinke Saskatoon Express dam Benkic is making the most of his bigger shot with the Saskatoon Hilltops. The third-year local product has taken on a larger role on defence including some starting duties at outside linebacker and gladly accepts all the field time he can get. After a strong showing in the team’s alumni game, Benkic had a huge day in the Hilltops 40-13 regular-season opening romp over the Winnipeg Rifles, making eight tackles and returning a fumble 22 yards for a touchdown. When he joined the Hilltops, Benkic, who stands 6-foot-1 and weighs 190 pounds, knew he wasn’t going to be a starter right away. During his high school days at Walter Murray Collegiate, Benkic was a quarterback, so he had to learn a new position with the Hilltops. As Hilltops have always been a powerhouse during their 70 years of existence in the Canadian Junior Football League, Benkic knew he was going to have time to develop as it is rare for a rookie to come in and start right away. At most positions, players are backups for a couple of seasons before taking on the role of a starter — usually around year three. For Benkic, he couldn’t pass up the chance to part of the Toppers winning history even if it meant starting out as
A
TA101005 Tammy
Adam Benkic has gone from high school quarterback to Hilltops linebacker. (Photo by Darren Steinke) a backup. He also heard from his older brother, Cole, that atmosphere on the team was pretty good, too. “They are such a winning team which is terrific,” said Benkic. “You get the whole family factor, which I always heard from my brother. “He always told me that everyone was like brothers. Everyone always treated each other with respect and were always helping each other out.” Benkic knew his situation, set out to work hard and earned a couple of CJFL championship rings as a result. He started out paying his dues playing special teams, and last season he was given some snaps with the starting defence, usually at middle linebacker. “Last year was exciting, because I got a little bit more playing time,” said Benkic.
“I got to get some experience on the field other than special teams. “I got to kind of get some game time experience reacting to plays, seeing how the league is compared to like high school. It was nice change just from special teams although I am grateful for all the special teams that they have given me. It is pretty tough to get a top 40 spot on this team.” The only thing that could make Benkic’s time as a starter better was if Cole was able to be on the field at the same time. Cole was the CJFL defensive player of the year last season playing strong-side linebacker, and the league ranked him first in a top 50 players promotion heading into the current campaign. The elder Benkic brother suffered a leg injury in a pedal bike crash during the offseason causing him to begin his fifth and
final campaign with a lengthy stay watching from the sidelines. “You have to play the cards that you are dealt,” said Benkic. “Really, it is a tough loss having Cole out, because he has been a mentor to me throughout this whole linebacker experience coming from quarterback. “I am going to have to take what he has given me in the past and just kind of excel in what he has shown me.” When injuries happen, Hilltops head coach Tom Sargeant always preaches that the next guy has to be ready to step up. Cole is getting close to returning to action, but he is still being evaluated on a weekto-week basis. Sargeant is pleased to see Benkic is running with the opportunity he has been given. (Continued on page 15)
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DC101104 Darlene
Cole Benkic (right) was the CJFL defensive player of the year last season playing strong-side linebacker for the Hilltops. Larry Wruck, a former Hilltop, presented the trophy. (Photo Supplied)
“I
(Continued from page 14) Cole admitted it has been hard to miss t was great to see Adam get some out on the fun his brother is having and is playing time (last season), so the itching to get back on the field himself. He transition is a lot easier,” said is bordering on missing the entire regular Sargeant. “He’s felt everything. season. fine stationery greetings event invitations “He’s seen everything, so now he just “Hopefully, it will be sooner than art supplies workshops writing instruments needs to rock and roll and do what he does later,” said Cole. “The guys just treat me AS101016 Aaron and that is making plays.” like I am not injured, which is awesome. I Sargeant is looking forward to the time do have days where I am really frustrated, Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority - Liquor Permit when both Benkics are on the field at the and I just want to play.” Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997 Notice is hereby same time, which happened in spots last For Adam, the best possible end to the given that Leopold’s Tavern Broadway Inc. has applied to the Liquor and Gaming Authority season. season would be winning another national for a Restaurant Permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Leopold’s Tavern located at “We love having the Benkics around, championship playing alongside Cole. The 616 10th St. E in Saskatoon SK because they bring a lot of passion and a Hilltops always talk about sending their Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two DC071102 Darlene lot of energy,” said Sargeant. “They make fifth year players off on a high note, and weeks from the date of publication of this notice. our defence what it needs to be.” Adam is focused on accomplishing that Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address and Cole has been doing his part to help once again. telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must out his brother and the younger players on “It feels goodDarlene that he (Cole) is going to DC071102 name a contact person, state grounds and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the team with pointers. During his time be back,” said Adam. “It is special that I the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous,vexatious or with the Toppers, Cole relished the family am going to be able to be here for his fifth competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered, atmosphere that surrounds the club, and and final year. and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who has enjoyed having bloodDC071102 family on the Darlene“I am just going to try and make sure may refuse to hold a hearing. team as well. that we get all the guys rallied together so Store Hours: 8am to5054 10pm Write to: Saskatchewan and Gaming Authority Box Regina Sk S4P 3M3 DC101102 Darlene Liquor “It is pretty cool,” said Cole, who we can make it the best possible year, get www.yourindependentgrocer.ca then gave a chuckle. “I have to give him that third national championship in three (Adam) crap sometimes, but that is OK. years and just try and do it for the fifth Store Hours: 8am to 10pm He gives me crap, too. years.” • • Fresh juice – made in-store daily “We both kind of play the same style. We (You can see more of Darren Steinke’s www.yourindependentgrocer.ca Ace are both pretty tough linebackers. It is awe- work in his online blog stankssermon. Artisan • Meals to go some having him on the team with me.” blogspot.ca.) Bakery Store Hours: 8am to 10pm • In-store bakery • A New Food • Fresh juice – made• in-store daily Ace www.yourindependentgrocer.ca Wide variety of organic products Artisan Experience! • Meals to go • We support local producers Bakery • In-store bakery • Great Prices • • Fresh juice – made •in-store daily of organic products Ace Wide variety • Great Selection Artisan • Meals to go • We support local producers • Great Service Bakery our ack in the 1990s, durexit the business?” •rIn-store om bakery f Dennis’ Michael’s ing my University of Proactive preparations in- of organicAndrey’s • Wide variety products Calgary summer break, clude addressing questions like: • We support I took a risk, gave up a guarHow will you figure out what local producers
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WILL I MAKE IT? the business, and, if so, have Often, the only way any you initiated such discussions? business succeeds is to lay What professionals, such as Finance everything on the line. Time, lawyers, accountants, and money, heart, soul, prayer and advisory specialists, should you persistence — with no guarantees. The big inform and involve now to help prepare question is, “Will I make it?” for business sale? How will you handle About half of small businesses fail after business-sale proceeds, and how will that five years (Industry Canada), some sufaffect your overall financial, tax and estate fering significant loss. But for those that planning picture? The goal is to realize make it, businesses can grow significantly maximum value, after preparing a well in value, anywhere from hundreds of thou- thought-out plan. sands to multiple millions of dollars. Thankfully, my student painting busiMore than 60 per cent of business ness succeeded beyond expectations. If owners plan on retiring within 10 years you’re a business owner looking to exit, I (CFIB), which often means selling the hope you succeed in safely and smoothly business. While high risk may have been reaping the reward for all your hard work. needed to establish the business, it’s not appropriate when constructing an invest(Inquiries welcome at www.dereks.ca. ment portfolio from sale proceeds, and it’s Opinions are those of Derek Shevkenek not appropriate in the final years before the and may not reflect those of BMO Nesbitt sale happens. Burns Inc. The information and opinions contained herein have been compiled from HOW DO I EXIT? sources believed reliable but no represenStrangely, many business owners exhib- tation or warranty, express or implied, is it risky behaviour in those final years. That made as to their accuracy or completerisky behaviour is failing to proactively ness. BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. is a Member prepare for business sale, resulting in lost of the Canadian Investor Protection Fund. potential value and significant business Member of the Investment Industry Regudisruption. The big question is, “How do I latory Organization of Canada.)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 16
Police to model latest fashions for a good cause Tammy Robert and provide prevention services in the Saskatoon Express community, there will always be a need to he Saskatoon Sexual Assault and support child sexual abuse survivors. The Information Centre’s (SSAIC) 13th SSAIC uses I’m the Boss of Me to work annual Luncheon en Vogue will be toward prevention and early intervenheld at TCU Place on Oct. 14. Saskatoon tion by helping children understand what police officers will be modelling seasonal sexual abuse is, that it is never their fault, fashions from Saskatoon retailers Parathat they shouldn’t keep secrets if they mount Day Spa Salon and Boutique, Du- are being hurt, and to let them know that rand’s Fine Footwear and Accessories and there are people who can help them. Anthony’s Fashions, while the audience “This minimizes the isolation and enjoys a buffet lunch and silent auction. secrecy that allows sexual violence to Funds raised from the Luncheon en continue,” said Pocock. “The majority of Vogue event will support the SSAIC’s the adult clients we serve were sexually public education programs including I’m abused as children, not knowing that their the Boss of Me, a child sexual abuse pre- experience was abuse, not knowing that vention program delivered every year to they had rights, not knowing there were Grade 4 children in the Saskatoon school people they could tell and places where region. help was available.” “The program was created at SSAIC After receiving the presentation, in the early 2000s, but we weren’t able children may approach the SSAIC, or a to secure any funding until the first year teacher, friend, parent or counsellor about — 2006,” explained Heather Pocock, as- sexual abuse that they, or someone they sistant director and public education co- know, may be experiencing, resulting ordinator at the SSAIC. “We’ve worked in the child receiving the help he or she closely with the schools — the adminis- requires. The SSAIC is also aware of an trators, the teachers and school counsel- increase in reports to local police and lors — to ensure the children are well child protection agencies following the supported. I’m the Boss of Me is prepresentation of I’m the Boss of Me. sented as a puppet show and small group “We know that the earlier survivors discussion, while the teachers receive disclose or tell someone else about what lesson plans and classroom resources to they have experienced, the faster they provide a well-rounded unit.” can start healing from the experience,” Pocock says that the SSAIC is well said Pocock. “Adults who have kept the Jelinski_Layoutsexual 1 10/04/16violence 1:20 PM Pagethey 1 aware that as much as it does to Tim educate have experienced as
T
4 RE-ELECT
Jelinski TimTimJelinski
Greater Saskatoon Catholic Greater Saskatoon School Board Catholic School Board
Wednesday, October 26
DC101005 Darlene
“Experience, and a profound Wednesday, October 26 commitment to Catholic education.”
Heather Pocock is the assistant director and public education co-ordinator at the Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Centre. secret often use other tools to numb their pain, which do not serve them well in their day to day lives. “Our 45 volunteer child abuse educators and puppeteers receive training on child sexual abuse and appropriate responses to disclosures,” continued Pocock. “The majority of our program volunteers are university students on their way to becoming teachers, social workers, nurses, who will now also be wellprepared to talk about and respond to this complex and difficult issue.” The SSAIC receives some funding from school divisions for I’m the Boss of Me, but those funds do not cover the full cost, which includes time and energy, transportation, as well as resources for schools, the children and their families. That’s where the Luncheon en Vogue and support from Paramount Day Spa Salon and Boutique becomes vital. “Our original involvement with SSAIC started because I wanted my business to partner with a local charity that supported women in the Saskatoon community,” said Laura Dutka, owner of Paramount. “I believe that as a business that draws its livelihood from the local community, it is important to give back.” Dutka is also a member of Soroptimist International of Saskatoon, an organization that has a mandate to better the lives of women and girls locally and globally, and is another major sponsor of Lun-
cheon en Vogue. “When we opened the fashion side of Paramount, we wanted to showcase our product in a fashion show,” she explained. “We had been doing small fundraisers for a few years with the SSAIC, so we pitched them the idea of doing a fashion show fundraiser. They liked the idea and it has evolved from there.” Paramount provides the women’s fashions for the show, and their stylists and makeup artists provide the hair and makeup services for the show’s models. The Luncheon en Vogue fundraiser also goes toward the SSAIC’s crisis services, agency programs, and other resources that are not fully funded. “We are grateful for the ongoing funding by the Province of Saskatchewan through the Ministry of Justice, the City of Saskatoon, the Law Foundation of Saskatchewan, and the United Way — and yet, the demands on the agency continue to grow,” said Pocock. “Luncheon en Vogue raises awareness about the issue of sexual violence and its effect on individuals and their loved ones, and it provides us with some additional money which we can use to not only fulfil our mandate, but also dream about how we can continue to be more effective in our work.” For more information, visit saskatoonsexualassaultcentre.com.
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Answers on page 19
Don’t drink water from dehumidifier
Dear Reena, now the food is all baked on. I have a dehumidifier How can I start the removal of in my basement that needs this mess? — Jean emptying every day during Dear Jean, summer months. I’m wonHead to a store where applidering if this water is good ances are sold. They will sell for anything such as watering you a tool that looks like a razor plants. — Trevor blade. This little gadget will not Dear Trevor, damage the surface but it will Dehumidifier water should save you time and effort in cleannot be used as drinking water ing the stove top each time you because it is classified as grey use it. There are also products Household water which may contain traces on the market for cleaning cook Solutions of lead and other dangerous tops but a little dish soap, water elements. However, there are a and the razor tool is all that you few interesting uses for dehumidifier water. really need. Yes, you can use it to water the plants in Dear Reena, your home and garden. Do not use this water One of your previous columns sugon plants grown for consumption because of gested using white vinegar to reduce static the risk of harmful contaminants. You can cling. I am not having much luck with also use dehumidifier water to save on your dryer balls. I have two very hairy dogs. water bill by pouring the water into your Try as I might to clean off the hair before toilet tank until it is full after each flush. the washing machine, some ends up in Dear Reena, the dryer. Fabric softener sheets still seem I have several pizza restaurants on to work the best to get hair off the items, speed dial and when the pizza arrives, it and onto the filter, but I would like to try often has a little plastic white table item in an alternative. So, my question is, how do the centre of the pizza. Do you have any you put the vinegar in the dryer, or is it ideas on how I can reuse these little pieces added to the wash rinse? — Candice of plastic instead of throwing them out? Dear Candice, — Candace Add one-half cup of white vinegar to Dear Candace, your wash load (not the dryer). Your clothes I know exactly what you are talking will not smell of vinegar and you will save about. You can reuse them to keep plastic yourself a pile of money as vinegar is cheap. wrap off a frosted cake or similar food item Fabric softener sheets and liquid fabric if you’re bringing it somewhere for a party softener do a wonderful job in clogging up and don’t want to transport a reusable food the hoses in your washing machine. Vinegar, storage tub. Or use them for flower arrang- on the other hand, works to clean out your ing, when using florist’s oasis (oasis is the washing machine hoses and leaves everygreen foamy stuff they use). Stick it to the thing fresh and static-free. But don’t get your bottom of your container and it will stop the hopes too high. Let’s face it; as long as you oasis from slipping. Florists often sell these have pets you will be in a constant fur battle. items for this use. But another great tip is to lightly sponge Additional Comment: Many people asyour clothes with water before putting them sume that pizza boxes are recyclable because into the washing machine, which helps to they are made from corrugated cardboard. remove some of the fur. If you are desperate, However, what makes parts of them nonpurchase clothes that match the colour of recyclable is what comes inside them, spe- your dog. This will make pet hair much less cifically, the grease and cheese from pizza. obvious. Lastly, be sure to empty your lint Food is one of the worst contaminants in the trap after each use. paper recycling process. Grease from pizza Tip of the Week: boxes causes oil to form at the top of the • If you want to reuse a Styrofoam egg slurry, and paper fibres cannot separate from carton, here’s a neat little trick. For young oils during the pulping process. Essentially, children who have class parties, fill each this contaminant causes the entire batch to cup with Jell-O and refrigerate them until be ruined. The easiest remedy for this prob- they are set. Kids can pop the Jell-O out and lem is to cut or tear out the soiled portions of enjoy a yummy treat. your pizza boxes and garbage them. Dear Reena, I enjoy your questions and tips; keep In an apartment building that I own, them coming. Need a presenter on the topic: the client cooked on the ceramic top stove, Effective Speaking or The Power of Words? but neglected to clean the top surface and Check out: Reena.ca.
REENA NERBAS
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 18
Cam Hutchinson & Friends:
J
Views of the World
Enough of the silly celebrations
anice Hough, on a Samsung Galaxy Note 7 exploding during boarding of a Southwest flight at Louisville last week: “Maybe Blackberry needs a new slogan: ‘Our phones are old but they don’t blow up.’” • When I heard the alleged beer-can thrower was a Postmedia employee, my first thought was “Why is Paul Godfrey playing left field for the Orioles?” • Torben Rolfsen, on Roberto Alomar throwing out the first pitch at the Wild Card Game: “No word on whether it was a spitter.” • Baseball has gone bonkers with the plastic sheets, goggles and champagne in dressing rooms. For example, the Blue Jays celebrated clinching a wild-card spot and then winning the wild-card game the same way. Ridiculous. • From TC Chong: “You know you’re having a bad week when Trump hotels in the U.S. give out free copies of USA Today every day. This week the newspaper’s headline was Trump Unfit to be President.” • From @jacktodd59: “Kim Kardashian claims she was held at gunpoint by men dressed as cops. Then Ryan Lochte came to rescue her and they got away by rocket ship.” • Rolfsen, on the NFL announcing it
will fine teams up to $100,000 for posting social-media videos during games: “Ridiculous, but on the bright side, Kim and Kanye will never buy a team.” • Remember a few weeks ago when I said the Patriots would have an undefeated season? I meant to say they would lose three or four games and maybe win the Super Bowl. • I’m thinking it is going to take Donald Trump’s accountants to keep the Roughriders under the salary cap. • We watch baseball nightly all year long, and the thanks we get are the Blue Jays playing their first playoff games during the day when most of us are at work. Thank you, U.S. television ratings. • Rolfsen, on Disney Parks closing for the fourth time in history: “This time it’s for Hurricane Matthew. The last time was due to Jerry Sandusky’s 2010 family vacation.” • Someone pointed out the silliness of the nation-wide manhunt for the beer-can thrower when there was a murderer on the loose in Toronto. • Nice that the Saskatchewan Rush have signed a three-year deal with Saskatoon Media Group. It means Rush games, both home and away, will be heard on 98COOL FM. John Fraser will be the voice of the Rush.
• Vin Scully on Hunter Pence of the Giants: “He would make coffee nervous.” • Hough, on the Centre for Disease Control in the U.S. saying men who travel to a Zika area should wait six months before having unprotected sex: “So much for those fun NBA road trips to Miami.” • Something I didn’t know until last week: B.C. quarterback Jonathon Jennings attended a Rider spring camp in 2014. He wasn’t offered a spot at the training camp. • Breaking News from Chong: “Creepy clowns are now menacing people all over the U.S. Matter of fact, Bozo has now made the FBI’s Most Wanted List.” • At least the beer-can thrower didn’t hit a baby. • What should have been of more concern to the mayor of Toronto were the racial slurs being delivered to Baltimore players by his loyal subjects. Apparently it was nasty. • From Rolfsen: “Rough stretch for Europe: first it lost hockey to Canada, then golf to the U.S.” • Hough, on the Vikings losing Teddy Bridgewater and Adrian Peterson and still being 4-0: “A few more injuries and they will be Super Bowl contenders.” • Brooks (The Human Vacuum Cleaner) Robinson might not be a Hall of Famer if
Josh Donaldson of the Blue Jays gets to hang out with Matt Weinmaster of Saskatoon after Game One of the Jays’ series in Texas. he played in this era. The amazing plays he made at third base for the Orioles in the 1960s and 1970s are pretty routine now. • One baseball game for all the marbles? I want Madison Bumgarner of the Giants on the mound. • From Hough: “World traveller Anthony Bourdain when asked if he would dine with Donald Trump. ‘Absolutely (deleted) not.’ And this is a man who has eaten bull testicles, seal eyes and hakari.” • The Toronto beer-can thrower missed the mark so badly that I thought it was Aaron Loup.
Lamb gets Chicago’s goat?
T
By RJ Currie he Edmonton Oilers hung updates of their 20 total NHL division, conference and Cup banners at Rogers Place. Not to be outdone, the Winnipeg Jets installed new Plexiglas. • It’s early fall, when CFL, NFL, NHL, and NBA games are all on TV along with MLB playoffs. Last October my wife hid the TV remote where I couldn’t find it: under the vacuum. • The Blue Bombers signed receiver Tori Gurley after the Argos cut him. Are his video highlights considered Gurley movies? • A runaway lamb in Chicago halted
TA101116Tammy
traffic before being caught and led to the slaughterhouse. I don’t believe in curses, but this likely scares the heck out of Cubs fans. • The Indianapolis Colts released DB Antonio Cromartie, who infamously fathered his 11th and 12th child after a vasectomy. For the Colts’ sake, let’s hope this cut is more effective. • This is the 25th anniversary of the Toronto-Calgary Grey Cup in Winnipeg. Anyone else thinking the Blue Jays beercan thrower was Rocket Ismail? • A giant monitor lizard wandered onto the track during a practice round at the Sin-
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gapore Grand Prix. Getting in some reps is nothing new, but getting in some reptiles? • A Berkeley study has found the more a team’s players touch other, the more likely they are to win. In a related story, the Cleveland Browns just hired a butt-slap coach. • Someone hung a 30-foot banner of Russian President Vladimir Putin off the Manhattan Bridge. Cheeky, but at least New Yorkers got to see a pennant hanging this October. • Headline in the Winnipeg Sun: Jets Fall Flat vs. Oilers. “What’s falling flat?” asked Pamela Anderson. • Can’t agree with receiver Brandon
TA101018 Tammy
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S
MUSIC
n o o t a k as EVENTS
OCTOBER 13 Stephen Fearing of Halifax has been a member of the renowned Blackie and The Rodeo Kings and has also released eight solo albums. He’s a celebrated performer and has collaborated with numerous artists. 8 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets - $25 to $35. ***** Rick Michel delivers a vocal re-enactment of Frank Sinatra, one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, covering the range of classics from big band days to later-day Rat Pack days. He’s accompanied by a seven-piece band. 7.30 p.m. TCU Place. Tickets - $44.55.
event will reflect on a diverse range of perspectives on end of life decision making through a conversation with panelBorsch Supper, Doukhobor Society of Saskatoon (525 Avenue I South). 4:30 and 6 p.m. $15/person; children 6-10 ists. Call 306.655.1984 for more information. years $5; under 6 free.
OCTOBER 14
OCTOBER 14-15 A Taste of Africa. 6:30 p.m. until midnight both nights. Royal Canadian Legion, Nutana Branch (3021 Louise Street). Enjoy African foods, coffee, tea and a traditional donut. Traditional live music and a balancing pot dance as part of the entertainment. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door. They are available at McNally Robinson (306-955-3599) or by calling Senos Timon at 306-241-3517. Proceeds go to support Equatorian South Sudanese Community Association outreach initiatives.
ONGOING
FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Bridge City Needlearts Guild meets at Mayfair United Church at 7:30 p.m. for our monthly meetings. We also have a stitching day at Sobey’s Stonebridge the first Saturday of each month. Come join us and have fun stitching with fellow stitchers. For further information, contact Glenda at 306-343-1882.
EVERY THIRD WEDNESDAY
The Bruno Groening Circle of Friends in Saskatoon has a support circle using integrative healing based on the teaching of Bruno Groening open to all without charge. Contact circle.saskatoon@gmail.com, 306-664-3331.
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
Love to Sing? The Saskatoon Choral Society welcomes new members. No auditions. We meet each Tuesday at 7p.m. at Prairie Sky Farmer’s Market is open every Thursday from OCTOBER 14-16 OCTOBER 14 Grace Westminster Church, beginning Sept. 6. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. It is located at St. Paul’s United Church ***** Union Duke is a Toronto-based quintet steeped in bluegrass, The Saskatoon Painters Club will be presenting its annual folk and roots music and that means a lot of banjo-playing. show and sale at Grace Westminster United Church audito- in Sutherland (454 Egbert Ave.) New vendors may phone or Magic City Chorus (women’s 4 part a cappella harmony) rehearsals are held on Tuesday evenings at St. Paul’s Their latest album, Golden Days, includes some impressive rium (305 10th St. East). Oct. 14: 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Oct. 15: text Kathy at 306-222-2740. ***** 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Oct. 16: noon to 4 p.m. United Church, Egbert Avenue, in Sutherland at 7 p.m. New work, including a single, Got You on My Mind. 9 p.m. The Saskatoon International Folkdance Club meets Thursdays at members welcome! Check out magiccitychorus.ca for more Bassment, 202 4th Avenue North. Tickets - $20 for SJS OCTOBER 15 7 p.m. in Albert Community Centre (Rm. 13, 610 Clarence information. Contact y.jaspar@shaw.ca. members, $25 for non-members. The Royal Twisted Tea Party. Location: Delta Bessborough Ave. South). Learn dances from many countries. First night ***** ***** Hotel; 5:30 p.m. Website: ruhf.org. RUH Foundation’s annual is free. 306-374-0005; www.sifc.awardspace.com Off-Broadway Farmers’ Market & International Bazaar and Celtic Revival! ECMA nominees The SKY Family will be Royal Ball is an evening of fun, food, music, theme and ***** Bistro, located in the basement of Grace-Westminster United performing their high energy Celtic/pop-rock music, dance costume. Whether you arrive via the yellow brick road or up Le Choeur des plaines welcomes you to sing and socialize Church, located at 505 10th Street East. 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. and Gospel production Celtic Revival! At 7:30 p.m. at Zion through the rabbit hole, this year’s Royal Twisted Tea Party in French each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at L’École canadienne ***** Lutheran Church (323 Fourth Ave. South). A free will offering presented by PotashCorp will inspire guests to get into the française at 1407 Albert Avenue. The choir is directed by Spirit of the West 616550 Toastmasters Club. Come and will be taken. spirit. The unique and creative themes are what make this Michael Harris and accompanied by Rachel Fraser. All who have some fun and learn speaking and leadership skills. ball stand out among other gala events. Call 306-655-1984 wish to sustain or practice their French are welcome. For OCTOBER 15 The club meets from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the Hospitality for more information. Dean McNeill just keeps producing stalwart young musimore information, call Rachel at 306-343-6641 or Jean at Room of Great Western Brewing Company. Follow the red ***** cians in the University of Saskatchewan Jazz Ensemble. 306-343-9460. fence on south side of building through the gate up the They play a repertoire of jazz standards and original compo- Grandmothers 4 Grandmothers are holding their fifth an***** stairs into the building. nual fabric sale from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. Martin’s Church Scooters - Parent-supervised playgroup for kids age 0-5. sitions. 9 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets - $15 - $20. (2617 Clarence Ave. South). Donations are appreciated. 9:15 a.m. to 11:15 a.m, October to May, at Emmanuel Bap- FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY OF EVERY OCTOBER 16 MONTH Fabric 0.5 metre lengths or longer, quilting fabrics, yarn, tist Church (1636 Acadia Drive). Bounce-house and other Award-winning singer-songwriter and pianist Laila Biali knitting needles, thread, embellishments & sewing notions. toys to get kids moving, designated infant play area, private Pet Loss Support Group offers support and comfort to leads her Toronto trio into Saskatoon for a rare Sunday people who are struggling with the loss of a beloved comPlease drop off at St Martin’s on Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 room for breastfeeding/diaper-changes, coffee/tea for afternoon treat. She transforms pop, rock, the standards p.m. Call Wilma at 306-382-2356 or Jenny at 306-343parents. $50/family per year or suggested drop-in donation panion animal due to old age, sickness or other reasons. and soul music into her own distinctive sound. 2 p.m. The 9448 for more information. All proceeds go to the Stephen of $5/family/visit. Registration on arrival. For more info visit The no-obligation support group meets at 2 p.m. at the Bassment. Tickets - $20 - $25. W.A. Edwards Centre, 333 4th Avenue North, Saskatoon. For Lewis Foundation supporting grandmothers in Africa who our Facebook group (Scooters – at EBC), website (www. ***** raise their orphaned grandchildren & others whose parents emmanuelbaptist.ca/scooters) or email scooters@ebap.ca. more information or telephone support, call 306-343-5322. Pianist Kathleen Solose and Canada’s Penderecki String have died from HIV AIDS. SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH Quartet join forces for a special concert on at 3 p.m. at Newcomers’ club Renters of Saskatoon and area meet. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Convocation Hall. Music by Haydn, McIntyre and Shostakov- OCTOBER 16 The Saskatoon Newcomers’ Club welcomes new female ich. Tickets are $25 for adults, $20 for seniors and $10 for Come & Go Fall Supper—Nutana Legion Memorial Hall — residents in the Saskatoon area, as well as those who have St Thomas Wesley United Church, Lower Hall (808 20th St. students. For more information, email music.department@ tickets $15. Tickets available in the office, in the lounge, or recently undergone a significant change in lifestyle (such as West). ROSA supports renters and shares information to work towards better, affordable, and safe rental housing at the door. Sittings at 4, 5, & 6 p.m. usask.ca. relationship status, retirement, or becoming a new parent). for all. Child-minding available. Ring doorbell for elevator A new resident is defined as one who has not resided in OCTOBER 18, 19, 20 OCTOBER 17 access. For further information contact: 306-657-6100, or Saskatoon and/or surrounding area for more than three Blues specialist Harpdog Brown has seven albums and two The Canadian Federation of University Women is holding its email renters@classiclaw.ca. years. The club holds monthly dinner outings, coffee gatherMaple Blue awards as a harmonica player to his credit and annual Mammoth Book Sale from ings, book club and other planned activities. If interested, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS he’s taken his style of music around the world. His show in 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.daily at the German Cultural Centre on please reply by email to saskatoonnewcomersclub@gmail. Country Farms Marketplace at Confederation Mall, 10 a.m. Cartwright Street. Come and help us turn books into Saskatoon focuses on the authentic Chicago blues sound. 8 com. to 4 p.m. Indoor marketplace located across from Urban scholarships. p.m. The Bassment. Tickets - $17 - $22. Planet. The Marketplace features home cooked lunch, Saskatoon Mood Disorder OCTOBER 20 OCTOBER 19 desserts, pies, preserves and other amazing food as well as Support Group Ali Raney and Zoe Neuman are the Lovelocks, a Toronto duo Being Muslim during the War on Terror: How does it feel to hand crafted items and home based business vendors. The Saskatoon mood disorder support group for people be a problem? Moustafa Bayoumi of Brooklyn College City with soaring vocals and sweet harmonies and their intro***** with bi-polar, depression and other related mental health duction to the recording world comes with Born To Lose. 8 University of New York speaks on the topic. 4 p.m. Room Free art drop-in at the SCYAP Art Centre. All ages are problem meets at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at 106 Biology Building on the U of S campus. All welcome. p.m. The Bassment. Tickets - $20 - $25. welcome, all materials supplied, no registration required. 323 Fourth Ave. South (south entrance) at 7:30 p.m. For Free admission. Tuesdays 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Thursdays 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., more information call Al at 306-716-0836 or Lindi at 306Genetic Genealogy: Connect & Share Evening. Albert Comand Saturdays 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 491-9398. munity Centre (Third Floor Loft). The library is open from 5 ***** THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH p.m. to 7 p.m., with the meeting beginning at 7. NOW UNTIL NOV. 13 Card GamesCosmo Senior Centre (614 11th Street East): The Saskatoon Prostate Cancer Support Group meets every ***** 1:30 on Monday (Kaiser), Wednesday (Whist) and Friday Saskatoon Italian Cultural Centre. Straw bale maze. Come month except July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the W. A. Saskatoon Nature Society’s monthly meeting: Alexander (Kaiser and crib). 1 p.m. on Tuesday (Bridge) and Thursday Edwards Family Centre, across from the Saskatoon Funeral and find your way through the paths and bays at an outdoor Chang will speak about Snowy Owl Wintering Ecology in straw-bale maze. Visit saskatoonicc.com for more informa- Saskatoon. 7:30 p.m., Rm 106 Biology lecture theatre, U of (Bridge). Home. For more information, call Murray Hill at 306-242tion. S campus. SECOND WEDNESDAY OF EVERY MONTH 5893 or email murraydhill@me.com.
EVERY THURSDAY
EVENTS
LiveWell with Chronic Conditions Workshop: Saskatoon Health Region offers free six week workshops for people living with chronic conditions like diabetes, depression, heart/ lung conditions, anxiety or any other long-term conditions. Family members are welcome. Classes fill very fast. Call 306-655-5483 for dates available and more information.
OCTOBER 21 The Role of the Composer in the 21st century, part of the Farls Fine Arts Lecture Series. Speaker: Paul Suchan. 12:30 p.m. at the Quance Theatre, Education Building on the U of S campus. Free and open to the public. For more info, visit artsandscience.usask.ca/music or contact Gregory Marion at Gregory.marion@usask.ca.
OCTOBER
OCTOBER 22
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. $30. Call Tim at 306-242-7408 or e-mail trf674@campus.usask.ca for more information.
Grassland Quilters’ Show & Tea. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Ebenezer Baptist Church (102 McWillie Avenue). Admission: $5. Walk through the decorated sheer panel display created by the Grassland members. For further information, call Doreen 306-683-0951. ***** Third Avenue United Church, Harvest Supper, 5:30 p.m. Tickets: $15 adults, $7 kids 6-12. Call 306-652-6812 for more info.
OCTOBER 11 and ONWARD The Berry Barn will be donating all the proceeds from its Halloween-themed Haunted House to the Saskatoon SPCA. Starting Oct. 11, The Berry Barn and its attractions will be open seven days a week from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Featuring a maze, homemade attractions and enough thrills and chills to go around, the Haunted House will have a little something for everyone. In addition, The Berry Barn will also be raising money for the Children’s Hospital Foundation with their new Pumpkin Patch Maze. For more information about The Berry Barn’s haunted house and pumpkin maze initiatives, please contact theberrybarn@live.ca. Or call (306) 978-9797.
OCTOBER 23 Annual Fowl Supper at the Elks Hall (508 – 12th St. East). Sittings at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. Adults $18, children six to 10 $8 and those under six free. For tickets, call Jay or Terri at 306-374-3545, Doris at 306-242-9722 or the Lodge Office at 306-244-5547. Tickets will also be available at the door if seating is available.
OCTOBER 13, 14, 15
OCTOBER 25
St. Thomas Wesley United Church (808 20th Street West) presents Run for Your Life from the Mini Fridge Theatre Company. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., with the show at 8. Tickets are $20 and are available by calling 306-978-1819.
Bryan Woods 5th Annual Memorial Lecture. 7 p.m. Location: McLure United Church, 4025 Taylor Street East Website: ruhf.org. Supporting the Bryan Woods Scholarship for Social Work through the RUH Foundation, this year’s
La Leche League Canada from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Holy Covenant Evangelical Orthodox Church, (1426 Alexandra Ave. on Sept. 14, Oct. 12 and Nov. 9). For more information or to get breastfeeding help, contact a leader by phone at 306-655-4805 or email lllcsaskatoon@gmail.com or www.facebook.com/LLLCSaskatoon.
FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH The MindFULL Café, part of the international Alzheimer Café movement, provides an opportunity to meet in a relaxed social setting for persons with dementia, family, care partners and other interested people. The Café is a two-hour get together with refreshments, entertainment and information. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Sherbrooke Community Centre.
Answers
WORKSHOP
SECOND WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Friendship Force International, Saskatoon and Area Club is 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. For more information, visit www.thefriendshipforce.org. To attend a meeting contact Lynne Stade at 306-933-4835 or lstade@shaw.ca.
FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Resporados support group for people with breathing difficulties taking place at 1:30 p.m. at Mayfair United Church (33rd Street West).
Wise customers read the fine print: Ω, †, ^, ∝, *, «, §, ≈ The Zero Today Gone Tomorrow Clearout Event offers are limited time offers which apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased from participating retailers on or after October 1, 2016. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. All pricing includes freight ($1,795) and excludes licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Retailer may sell for less. Ω$12,000 in total discounts includes $10,500 Consumer Cash and $1,500 Loyalty/Conquest Bonus Cash. Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. $1,500 Ram Truck Loyalty/Conquest/Skilled Trades Bonus Cash is available on the retail purchase/lease of 2015/2016 Ram 1500 (excludes Reg. Cab), 2014/2015/2016 Ram 2500/3500, 2014/2015/2016 Ram Cab & Chassis or 2015 Ram Cargo Van and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. Eligible customers include: 1. Current owners/lessees of a Dodge or Ram Pickup Truck or Large Van or any other manufacturer’s Pickup Truck or Large Van. The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before October 1, 2016. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will be required. 2. Customers who are skilled tradesmen or are acquiring a skilled trade. This includes Licensed Tradesmen, Certified Journeymen or customers who have completed an Apprenticeship Certification. A copy of the Trade Licence/Certification required. 3. Customers who are Baeumler Approved service providers. Proof of membership is required. Limit one $1,500 bonus cash offer per eligible truck transaction. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. †0% purchase financing available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Dodge Journey Canada Value Package with a Purchase Price of $22,595 with a $0 down payment, financed at 0% for 72 months equals 182 bi-weekly payments of $124 with a cost of borrowing of $0 and a total obligation of $22,595. ^Lease Loyalty/Conquest Pull-Ahead Bonus Cash is available to eligible customers on the retail purchase or lease of select 2016 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram or FIAT models at participating retailers and is deducted from the negotiated price after taxes. LIMITED TIME OFFER. Eligible customers are individuals who are currently leasing a Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, FIAT, or competitive vehicle with an eligible lease contract in their name on or before October 1, 2016. Proof of Registration and/ or Lease agreement will be required. Trade-in not required. See your retailer for complete details. ∝2.99% purchase financing available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. Example: 2016 Dodge Journey CVP with a Purchase Price of $22,595 with a $0 down payment, financed at 2.99% for 96 months equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $122 with a cost of borrowing of $2,823 and a total obligation of $25,418. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on select 2016 vehicles and are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. «3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on select new 2016 models to qualified customers on approved credit through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Examples: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan Canada Value Package/2016 Jeep Cherokee Sport with a Purchase Price of $23,495/$26,995 financed at 3.49% over 96 months with $0 down payment equals 208 bi-weekly payments of $130/$149 with a cost of borrowing of $3,448/$3,962 and a total obligation of $26,943/$30,957. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g. paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ≈Sub-prime financing available on approved credit. Finance example: 2016 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT with a purchase price of $27,595 financed at 4.99% over 60 months, equals 130 bi-weekly payments of $240 for a total obligation $31,207. Some conditions apply. Down payment is required. See your retailer for complete details. ˇBased on Canadian 2015 calendar year sales. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under licence by FCA Canada Inc.
SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 10-16, 2016 - Page 20
26,995
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2016 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN CANADA VALUE PACKAGE
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2016 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT
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FINANCING † FOR
Starting From Price for 2016 Jeep Cherokee Limited shown: $37,680.§
GET UP TO
IN TOTAL DISCOUNTS
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2016 DODGE JOURNEY CANADA VALUE PACKAGE
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%
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Starting From Price for 2016 Dodge Journey Crossroad shown: $32,690.§
≈
CANADA’S #1-SELLING AUTOMAKERˇ
chryslercanada.ca/offers