Saskatoon Express, March 20, 2017

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 1

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in and stole a Run DMC tape.”

Honest, his life hasn’t been about stealing things. Besides, there must be a statute of limitations on swiping a tape from Music City 25 years ago.

Cquel, who was born Evan Thompson in Prince Albert, has lived in Saskatoon since he was two. He made his first music using a couple of ghetto-blasters.

Then it was four-track recorders.

“Now anybody can go online and download a program and make everything sound super crisp and clean. It’s changed the way kids growing up do this compared to how we did.”

Cquel has been selected to do a performance showcase next month in Toronto at Canadian Music Week. He’s the only hip hop artist from west of Manitoba to be selected for the festival.

It was the summer before he went into Grade 11 when Cquel started rapping more seriously. He laughs at that memory, too.

“I wrote a couple of verses and kept doing the same verses over and over again because I only had two.”

A friend gave him some advice.

“He said, ‘Man, if you are going to do this, you’re going to have to freestyle.’”

Cquel was reluctant to try improvising while rapping. Finally, he relented.

“I tried and they said, ‘Man you’re great at this.’”

He said freelancing is a measuring stick as a rapper.

“It’s getting lost with the new generation. It’s always been a thing through the ’80s and ’90s and 2000s. If you’re going to go out and write songs about how you are the best — there is a lot of bravado in hip hop — you better be able, on the spot, to come off the top of your head and make something up. If you can’t, someone else, in front of a bunch Cquel has been selected to do a performance next month in Toronto at Canadian Music Week. (Photo by Alex Shenton) of people, is going to do that to you and attack you while they are doing it.

Cam Hutchinson ing hip hop,” he said. “Anything she music and I found a tape she had of the “Hip hop is very competitive in that Saskatoon Express did when she was a kid I thought was Beastie Boys, and all of a sudden I loved way and that’s one of the reasons I fell here have been a number of defin- cool. She got into skateboarding in the the Beastie Boys.” in love with it. I gravitated to sports and ing moments in Cquel’s life and ’80s when it wasn’t trendy. People hated Cquel (pronounced Sequel) laughs always tried to be the best at whatever music career. skateboarders and didn’t want them in when he says a music store helped him I did. It’s like sports. You always have When he was a child, there was the their parking lot. out as well. to think you’re the best. If you don’t influence of his sister Tara Kalyn, who is “I would steal her skateboard t-shirts “I went to the mall when Circle Park feel like you’re the best then, you know seven years older. and stuff. I was always trying to be dif- first opened and Music City was in there. what, why are you playing the game?

“My sister was a big part of me find- ferent, too. She liked a lot of punk rock My friend watched my bike and I went (Continued on page 8)

Cquel

Saskatoon rapper delivers positive messages

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Tel. 306-244-5050•Fax. 306-244-5053 Dale Brin – Publisher

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TA032002

Q: Is there anything I should not put in my will?

Scott Flory was named the head coach of the Saskatchewan Huskies football team last week. Please see Cam Hutchinson’s column on Page 9. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson)

St. Catharines may give us blueprint for downtown success

S

A: One important item to leave out of your Will is your funeral arrangements. Typically the reading the Will does not happen until after a funeral.

Leaving your funeral wishes in your Will could result in no one seeing them until it’s too late. Create a separate document spelling out your desired funeral arrangements and leave it with your executor.

t Paul Street in St. Cathahave become the solution. rines, Ontario, was a row “Saskatoon does have harder of boarded up buildings winters than we probably have, and broken glass three years ago. but you build for it. You don’t It was a scary place to visit. build a parking garage beside The boards started to come off (the arena), but maybe build those beautiful old brick builda parking garage one or two ings when the city built both an blocks over so you still build For more arena and a performing arts centhat corridor of economic opinformation, tre downtown. The arena opened portunity, so people can open up contact in 2014 and the arts centre in a cool pub or a nice restaurant Greg Lalach, 2015. Since then, property values or a diner or whatever. It allows Manager: in the area have soared. people to stop on the way.

Editor 306-700-4114 The circumstances in Saska“The thing you will find is if toon are similar but different. We you put a parking garage right have a performing arts centre and soon will beside an arena, people will just show up 10 Park have a world-class gallery in our downtown. minutes before the game, park in the parking Funeral Home We don’t have the empty retail spaces we garage, go and get their hot dog, watch the

by Arbor Memorial once had. But we don’t have an arena. game and leave. When you put a parking I recently spent 12 days in St. Cathagarage just far enough away, the first couple Arbor Memorial Inc. TA031319Tammy Tammy rines. What was happening in its downtown of times they will do that, but then it is like, TA032019 intrigued me, so I contacted St. Catharines ‘Why don’t we just come for dinner with Mayor Walter Sendzik. the kids and then we will go to a hockey He said my observations about the game?’” revitalization of his city’s downtown were St. Catharines’ mayor said people are WE CARRY A correct. Property values have increased by more likely to use public transit when they LOT MORE THAN 300 to 600 per cent since the arena and arts are going to an event downtown, compared JUST PILLS centre opened. with one out in the sticks. He said people He said a property that was three storeys, get on the bus for free when they show their with commercial space on the street level, ticket to a junior hockey game.

We’re a one-stop shop with a full grocery & confectionary was listed at $140,000 not long ago. That “So we have opened up the game of along with some of the best giftware in Saskatoon. Check out our Products page for a snapshot of what’s available! same building is now valued at $1 million. hockey not to just those who drive cars, but Where there were boards and shards of we have opened up the game of hockey to Rocky Mountain Soap Company glass, there are now restaurants and pubs and moms and dads with kids who may not have coffee shops and boutiques. St Paul is now a the vehicle or the single mom and dad who 100% natural, pedestrian friendly street, with just one lane don’t have the opportunity to drive out to an tested on people each way for vehicles. airport strip to watch a hockey game.” not animals.

With the revitalization came people.

Yikes, the airport strip sounds like a refPeople now want to live downtown. That erence to our arena. Maybe he was prodded is something we can relate to in Saskatoon. a little bit, although he has visited our city.

Procera AVH We want more people downtown, but need I asked Sendzik if he had any advice The leading brain health to give them as many reasons as we can to for us, given we are currently studying the supplement in the US & Canada be there. feasibility of a downtown arena.

Contains three super nutrients Sendzik said three residential projects “Any advice would be — how do you that support brain health and have been proposed for downtown since say this? — do what’s best for the commucognitive function. the arena and arts centre opened. One is a nity for the next 50 years, not what commu19-storey condo building. The other two are nities have done over the last 50 years. The repurposing office space to residential. He council (here) had the foresight to say ‘this said people are moving from the suburbs to is how you build urban centres, and if you 1302 Temperance St the outer ring of the downtown. have the land to do it, you need to seize that Saskatoon, SK There are approximately 200 parking opportunity because, if not, I don’t know spots next to the arena. He said people what else you will be able to do to attract DISPENSARY (306) 653-2922 questioned the wisdom in having so few. people to your downtown core, keep them FRONT STORE (306) 653-2505 Parking garages and a better use of transit there and want to live there.”

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Gardenscape 2017 means spring is just around the corner Ned Powers Saskatoon Express ith Gardenscape just around the corner on March 24 to 26 at Prairieland Park, the spring growing season can’t be far behind.

“I’ve been involved in every one of the previous 27 events,” said Rick vanDuyvendyk, whose family owns Dutch Growers Garden Centre, “and I consider Gardenscape as a trade show that usually draws wider interest and better crowds every year. Our three-day attendance in 2016 was 23,864.

“We don’t guarantee that spring will come any sooner. But if you remember last year, it was an incredibly warm spring and people were wanting to be out in the garden by the middle of April. We usually say Mother’s Day or May 24 are the best times to get started.”

Gardenscape has become one of Western Canada’s best backyard lifestyle and horticulture shows.

“We try to grow a healthier sustainable community, sustainable landscaping designs and maintenance practices, and we talk about and display the benefits of urban gardening and eating Saskatchewan products,” said Susan Kuzma, who co-ordinates the event for Prairieland.

On display will be more than 1,550 pots of spring bulbs, more than 100 large trees and shrubs, industry exhibits of new products, individual garden displays and speakers’ sessions. The show runs this Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

The keys to a successful show are careful planning, thorough research and the protection of plants during their growth period.

“By October,” said Kuzma, “we have decided on the plants and flowers we want to display and then production lines are formed. We have big walk-in coolers which are used to stimulate the growth of the plants that we hope, by show time, will be in full bloom.”

Jackie Bantle, from the University of AS032019 Aaron Saskatchewan’s plant science department,

W

said that the choice of the show’s feature plant, Coral Bells, also known as Heuchera, is made by the committee by September and the process of importing plugs, usually from American companies, usually begins in December.

“The growing process happens in a greenhouse on campus and we’re hoping most will bloom by the end of March,” said Bantle.

“We look at a lot of options but we found the Coral Bells to be especially attractive, given the dynamic colours like yellow, lime green, purple and red. We wanted something with splash and colour, something that can be easily grown in Saskatchewan, mostly as annuals. At show time, the Coral Bells will be in six-inch pots and will be 10 to 12 inches high.”

Bantle will appear at the Speakers’ Theatre on Friday at 4 p.m., delivering information on the plants and providing guidance on how to care for them throughout the summer.

VanDuyvendyk will take two turns at podiums. Saturday at noon his talks are entitled What’s New in 2017 and What Works in Saskatchewan; and Saturday at 5 p.m., he tells gardeners that it’s really not that hard to prune shrubs.

In his travels, vanDuyvendyk looks for products which suit the Saskatchewan climate.

A new favourite will be the Canadian Shield Rose, so named to celebrate Canada’s 150th birthday.

“It is a beautiful red rose and will be the hot commodity on the market. It is really made for Saskatchewan, having passed all the tests we’ve done, and it will winter better than some previous varieties. Some of the Canadian Shield Rose research was done right here in Saskatoon.”

Another favourite will be newlydeveloped hydrangeas, “which will bloom all summer, come in more varieties and colours.”

New plants arrive each year and vanDuyvendyk said, “a lot of them are produced in the United States and in nurseries at Kelowna and Portage La Prairie. In some areas, the government has cut back its

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research and the industry has stepped in and picked up the pace.”

One of the products for better lawn care will be nematodes, “where a powder is inserted into the hose or sprinkler and it is a solution to grubs and beetles, attacking them without any environmental risks. It is a good replacement for Sevin, a pesticide which will only be available in Saskatchewan for one more year.”

Jill Umpherville, also a member of the Dutch Growers team, will talk on Sunday at noon on Playing With Tropicals, moving them from indoor situations to outdoors and still making them look good.

“Gardeners want to upscale the look and we have new varieties of tropicals which have exciting new colours and can be rotated to suit the seasons. We will talk about products, too, which enhance the growing trend towards container gardening.”

Something different this year is the introduction of The Science of SuperDogs, which comes from President’s Choice.

The presentation is different from the annual show, held in conjunction with the Saskatoon Exhibition, but, according to Kuzma, “will include 10 dogs going through some competitions and adding some scientific approaches on how to train and keep your dogs healthy.”

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Gloria Gingera, from the U of S, is committee chair this year and her team includes Bantle, Vanessa Young from the university’s master gardener program, Cory Confrey from Early’s Farm and Garden Centre, vanDuyvendyk, Heather Grysdale from the city’s parks branch, George Karas from Expocrete Concrete Products, Salomon Joubert from Burnco, and Rick Leier and Michael Leier from Steelmet Supply.

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SASKATOON EXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 4 DC032031 Darlene

Students from Eastend raised more than $65,000 for Ronald McDonald House. (Photo by Tammy Robert)

Eastend students savour the gift of giving

EST SELE

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THE LARG WE HAVE

Tammy Robert weren’t just at Ronald McDonald House to Saskatoon Express cook dinner. he sense of pride was palpable, and The reason for the visit began almost the smiles wide and abundant. exactly a year ago, when the students toured It was the day before Saskatoon’s the house after they attended WE Day 2016. annual WE Day event, and Grade 6 to 12 Inspired by that visit, the group decided to students from Eastend School were huddled launch a project they dubbed Raising Hope, in the kitchen at Saskatoon’s Ronald with the goal of raising $30,000 in time for McDonald House. They were determining WE Day 2017. Their goal was to adopt a who would chop vegetables and who would room at the house. brown the hamburger, as they got set to Fast forward to March 2017. Raising prepare the taco dinner for families staying Hope was a stunning success, resulting in at the house. more than $65,000 being raised.

“Everybody in Eastend knows some“The entire southwest region of the body who has had to use Ronald McDonald province pitched in and came together in House, mainly because we’re so far away an unbelievable show of support for our from Saskatoon,” said a tall, lanky Grade 12 students, the house, and for families from all student named Will. over Saskatchewan,” said school principal The recently expanded Saskatoon Dee Dean, who accompanied her students Ronald McDonald House provides all the on this year’s two-day visit to Saskatoon. comforts of home while lessening the finanWhile a number of fundraisers were held cial burden for up to 34 families at once, to raise money, Eastend School’s Raising all from out-of-town. These families need Hope gala, held in January, is what sent a place to stay while their children receive their total way over the top. medical treatment in Saskatoon, usually at The Raising Hope gala was coupled the nearby Royal University Hospital. with personal testimonies from families Last week, however, Eastend students AS032003 who have used Ronald McDonald House, Aaron

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as well as live music and entertainment. It also included a catered multi-course dinner, including tasting stations showcasing local chefs. The gala’s auctions, combined with proceeds from ticket sales and raffle tickets, raised more than $40,000.

A $25,000 cheque from Crescent Point Energy capped off the evening’s efforts, leaving students, parents and the entire town of Eastend moved and ecstatic.

“Our live auction raised over $20,000, and our silent auction raised over $12,000,” explained Hannah, a Grade 7 student.

“There were over 350 people there and there are only 500 people total who live in Eastend. People were bidding three to four hundred dollars for a package of homemade perogies. It was amazing.”

“We really want other kids in Saskatchewan to know that setting this type of goal is totally attainable,” said Janise, a Grade 12 student.

Her parents utilized Ronald McDonald House after she was born six weeks prematurely.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 6

Day against racism a good day to stop pointing fingers

D

aniel was a good boy. his fellow humans, and to be Having just turned 12, an example to his community. he looked forward to His wore his hair in two long spending time with his grandbraids. He was at an age where parents. image is important, or least so Daniel’s parents moved to he thought. the city when he was a baby.

Every morning Daniel would Even though he was growing carefully braid his hair. He was up in the city, his young heart taught his hair was an extenwas with the land where his sion of himself and the hair was grandparents trapped, hunted a living entity and should be and fished. treated with respect.

Columnist He never actually lived in an “Respect your hair and you isolated community — he simwill respect yourself,” was ply visited. However, every time he was at Button advice that stood out.

Push Ignition his grandparents’ place he felt free. He felt One day, Daniel’s grandparents were he could run through the forest with only planning a trip into the small town which Alloy Wheels the company of his dog, and everything was closest to the area where his grandparwould be all right. ents homesteaded.

Daniel was also a strong boy. That’s the When they reached the small town, Heated Seats way his parents raised him. He was taught Daniel decided he would check out the the language of the Cree. He could sing community. He spotted other First Nations and dance to the beat of the drum. youth hanging around the local conveSun Roof His upbringing taught him to see the nience store. best in people and to do his best to help “Hey, check out Pippy Longstocking,”

KEN NOSKYE

RearView Monitor

JW032009 James

remarked one of the boys, referring to Daniel’s braids.

Daniel looked around and saw none of the other boys had braids. In fact, some had blue and pink hair.

After a few more remarks, Daniel decided to head back to his grandparents’ vehicle.

He sat silently all the way back to the homestead. After supper his grandfather asked him if he wanted to go for a walk.

He always enjoyed private time with his Button Ignition grandfather, but this timePush he didn’t feel like going for a walk.

Finally, after a little persuading, he put Alloy Wheels on his light jacket and headed for the door.

“What’s on your mind?” his grandfather asked as they slowly walked by the river.

Heated Seats Daniel explained he was hurt by the comments that were made by the other Sun Roof young people.

“Maybe if I cut my hair and coloured it orange, I would fit in,” he said.

RearView Monitor He could see a smile form on his grandfather’s face.

Fog Lights

Fog Lights

“Do you see that eagle up there?” his grandfather asked.

He looked to the sky, but couldn’t see the eagle. He then looked at his grandfather’s finger, to see where he was pointing, but still couldn’t see anything.

“You see, Daniel,” his grandfather said, “you are like those who look at the pointing finger and not opening your heart to the beauty of the eagle.”

Once again, without looking at the pointing finger, Daniel looked to the sky and there he saw the eagle.

Since March 21 is the International Day to Eliminate Racism, I thought the story of Daniel was appropriate. Racism is there, even in our own ranks.

The United Nations declared March 21 as the day to eliminate racism after 69 people were killed in a 1960 peaceful demonstration protesting South Africa’s apartheid laws. I realize it’s only one day, but it could be the day when someone will stop looking at the finger that points.

KNCREE@gmail.com

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 7

Thoughts about an arena, the economy on a sick day

I

t is a beautiful day. The Plenty of people will ask sun is shining. The preif we, as a city, can afford a dicted freezing rain did not new arena. I don’t know about happen. The birds are actually that, but having done renovasinging. It will be something tions on my share of houses, I like plus-seven today. wonder if the same principle And I’m sick. Made it applies: sometimes, renovating through the entire winter, is, in short, hell, and you may hospital rooms, endless flights not get what you want. Maybe and soaring stress without so building new is better. much as a sniffle. Now that Keith Moen of the NSBA, it’s lovely, I’m down. Is this whom I caught briefly on CBC Columnist actually fair?

Radio the other day, made And my brand new dishan excellent point about a washer does not work. I mean, I’ve had downtown arena that should come into it for four days. The door doesn’t close (it this debate. He noted that our transit did for the first two days) and the dishes system, which causes me to feel despair, come out dirty and/or spotty. Really? I’m would of necessity have to be greatly waiting for service. Yes, I know, First improved to provide decent access to the World problem, but I’m sick. It makes me arena. It might light a fire under the transit pretty grumpy. improvement plan, which is deeply to be Still, a few things have entered my wished. If we can afford that, too. fog-and-snot-headed consciousness this week. If I can stay awake long enough to LOOKING UP? write about them.

Statistics Canada told us in its last labour market report that Saskatchewan ARENA, AGAIN added 8,000 jobs in February, bringing The arena debate has entered a new down the unemployment rate to six per phase. The boards of SaskTel Centre and cent from 6.4 per cent. Most of the jobs TCU Place have chosen two companies, were created in the service sector. one from Toronto and one from Florida, It might have been a more promisto “conduct a market analysis” and study ing indicator if the jobs were created in options for their futures. mining and oil, but we’ll take them. The I have not, apparently, been paying question, of course, is if this positive enough attention to this issue, assuming employment trend will continue. that SaskTel Centre’s future location or I’m not loving the oil price, which is renovation was the focus of the conversa- at least hovering in the $50 US per barrel tion. Therefore, I was rather surprised to range; but more stability would be good. see that both facilities were coming under Word is that mining in Canada is scrutiny, although I suppose it makes rebounding, though, with the words “causense: if you’re even potentially moving tious optimism” showing up in various the arena downtown, how does that affect reports on the sector. Also on the bright the smaller, and very different, entertain- side, the Fraser Institute thinks our provment and convention facility? Excellent ince is the best place for miners to invest. question.

In the world.

Apparently, the market analysis will “Saskatchewan deposed Western consider replacing SaskTel Centre with a Australia from the global top spot among downtown arena; renovating the current 104 jurisdictions, as determined by a facility; and combining a downtown arena poll of mining executives,” was how the and convention centre.

Financial Post put it. Manitoba was right Personally, I can’t wait to see this behind us. analysis, which is supposed to land by the There’s a glimmer of hope that our end of the year. Let’s take the first option housing market is starting to stabilize, too; — replacing SaskTel Centre and putting and wholesale sales have been improving it downtown. I’ve asked the question of for a while. several people: where, precisely, would None of this is going to influence the we put this thing? It’s the one thing that budget, though. For some readers, by baffles me. the time you clap eyes on this, you may I’ve been assured that there are several already know what the provincial governplaces to put it, and at least one person ment has decided in its austerity budget. pointed to the city yards area. I still can’t We can only hope that a rosier economy, see it, from the perspective of traffic, hopefully not too far down the road, will space for parking, size of facility and help us afford any tax increases or support nearly-certain gridlock. But I will be led us through spending cuts. by those who know better.

I hope my cold is gone by budget day.

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Wayne Pochynuk, Clark Roofing (1964) donate $100,000 to Foundation

Answers on page 15

SUDOKU

Dr. Paul Murphy with Wayne, Lindsay and Tyler Pochynuk.

Call 306-244-5050

An individual donor laid the foundation with a $10,000 gift. Donors built the support around it. Naturally, Clark Roofing (1964) topped it off.

That’s how Saskatoon City Hospital Foundation raised funds for a Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty at the Eye Care Centre. Wayne Pochynuk’s $100,000 gift finalized the purchase.

Wayne says the gift was part of his retirement plans. He also has a personal relationship with the Eye Care Centre.

“I decided to support each hospital. City was because Dr. Paul Murphy did cataract surgery on me. Last year when I was in to see him, I asked about donating.”

Dr. Murphy told Wayne the Selective Laser Trabeculoplasty would help patients with glaucoma because it’s less invasive and can be used multiple times.

“This fit because I wanted my gifts to purchase equipment,” he says. “There’s always new and improved equipment coming out so it’s important to help the hospitals.”

With the company for 45 years and owner for 25, Wayne is preparing to hand the reins to his sons, Tyler and Lindsay. The charitable spirit is recognition of his business success. “I’ve had a good run in the business for 40 years. This is my way of giving back to the community.”

The Foundation thanks Wayne, his family and Clark Roofing for the generous gift.

306-665-8489/1-800-603-4464 701 Queen St. Saskatoon SK S7K 0M7 SCHFdonate.com

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 8

JW032010 James

about drugs or degrading women.”

He has daughters that are 19 and 15, as well as his five-year-old. His partner has two daughters as well.

He has performed with the more stereotypical rappers, but doesn’t see it as being hypocritical. It’s his chance to send positive messages to the same fans.

“You know what, every time I do I have people come up to me and tell me how much they enjoyed it.

So if I can get in front of that many people and start touching more and more of these kids to the point they take my music home, and realize this guy isn’t talking about what this guy’s talking about . . . and it’s all on a positive note with kids, that would be a dream come true. It’s more about touching the people than anything.”

Cquel had a six-figure job selling cars when he decided to pursue his music full time.

“A lot of people would say I was stupid, but it was the greatest thing I ever did. I’m happy now. Having that kind of money doesn’t make a guy happy.”

He said there is nothing like performing in front a crowd.

“It’s awesome, man. When you know you are touching them like that, it’s something else. I’m somewhat of an introverted person but have learned not to be. It’s still more natural for me to stay home.

“It was no different when I was selling cars. The last day I was selling cars, even that day, to walk up to a stranger and shake his hand, I had to take a deep breath and go, ‘OK, nothing bad can happen. I have done this thousands of times.’

“I don’t get nervous to rap in front of hundreds or thousands of people anymore. I get more nervous if I am in a room with two people and they say, ‘OK, let’s rap.’ C’mon, like really?”

There is a story behind his name.

“I spelled it the way I did because I wanted a fiveletter name because I was a graffiti artist. A graffiti artist, a lot of the time, wants three-, four-, five-letter names. I didn’t want to have a long one . . . Cquel is the continuation of everything I have been doing — the second chapter.”

It’s going to be a busy year for Cquel. He has two

OPPORTUNITY noun meaning

Cquel has two albums coming out this year.

(Photo Supplied) albums coming out. The first one, Aud Man Out, will be available for pre-order on March 30, with the official release April 13.

He plans to tour extensively in Canada and the United States. There was a year when he did 70 shows in about eight months.

“Breaking into the U.S. was really big. I want to concentrate more on getting down there. The second half of this year, I’ll be concentrating a little more on the U.S.” He loves what he is doing and has no regrets about pursuing music fulltime.

“As long as my kids are taken care of, the bills are paid, then I’m happy.”

For more information, visit cquelmc.com.

op-por-tu-ni-ty/äp r’t(y)oon de/

“a set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something”

e

(Continued from page 1) hat being said, there is a point where you have to be humble, too.”

Remember talking about influences on Cquel’s career? A baby girl, who is now five, played a huge role.

“She changed my life a lot. I don’t want to say she made me pursue this as a full-time career, but she really lit a fire under me. If I am going to try and do this, it’s now. It’s now or it’s not happening.”

Before her birth, Cquel quit drinking and using drugs. He said he made the decision to stop drinking after he fought two guys in a bar one night.

“God guided my fists where they had to go,” he said with another laugh.

When he went home he put all the alcohol in his apartment in the hallway.

“I put a sign on it saying, ‘Enjoy Yourself.’ I wasn’t a heavy drug user, but I was smoking weed and played with hallucinogens a little bit on weekends.”

He was dry and clean, but life’s problems continued to pile up. One day, while in his apartment, he prayed for help for the sadness and depression he was feeling.

“I didn’t realize I was a man of faith at the time, until I was asking God for help. I must believe in Him. I started going to the church down the street. I’d go when I knew nobody would be there.”

He dug deeper into his music.

“I just make songs about it and it’s kept me sane. I prayed for everything to be all right and to stick to my guns and stay away from drugs and alcohol.”

There is irony in the fact Christian hip hop had been an influence in Cquel’s music long before he found faith.

“What blew me away about some of these guys is they were Christian rappers who were more talented and could go to battle freestyling against some of these guys that were the gangster rappers during the gangster rap movement. They were better than they were.”

The messages in Cquel’s music are positive.

“I have separated myself in a sense – I don’t swear, I try and have positive messages because I don’t want my kids, especially my older kids, to hear me talking

e

T

Cquel’s faith helped him dig deeper into his music

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 9

Huskies find best coach on their own field

A

fter sifting through dozens and dozens of applications from all around North America, the University of Saskatchewan didn’t have to go far to find its new football coach.

With big names such as Marc Trestman, Tom Higgins and Paul LaPolice being bandied about on Starbucks row, the team went with a big man who is one of its own.

Having Scott Flory move into the role as head coach was the way Brian Towriss envisioned the passing of the torch.

Towriss, the winningest football coach in U-Sports history, thought he would be on the sideline for two more years before handing the reins to Flory.

Coaches don’t hire their replacements, Editor of course, but the voice of a person with 35 years of experience would have been heard.

The process was expedited when Towriss stepped down or was pushed out in December. I have been on the pushed out side of the fence all along. I now believe pointing a finger at the Huskie Athletics advisory board of trustees as a group was incorrect.

I still think the push came, at least in part, from a member of the 11-person group. It was made quite clear at the media conference last week announcing Flory’s hiring that the advisory board had no say in picking the new coach.

A five-person selection committee chose Flory. The committee was made up of Chad London, Basil Hughton, Patrick Neufeld, Tim Wudrick and Lisa Thomaidis.

London is the dean of Kinesiology, while Hughton is the outgoing athletic director. Neufeld is an offensive lineman for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and a former Huskies player. Wudrick is a Saskatoon native who is the president of Football Canada, and Thomaidis is the women’s basketball coach at the U of S. I would say, without complaint, the deck was stacked in favour of the local guy. Flory doesn’t have head coaching experience, but has been on the Huskies staff for three years as the offensive co-ordinator.

Flory spent 15 years in the trenches as an offensive lineman in the Canadian Football League. He won three Grey Cups during that time. Before leaving the U of S, he was a big part of Vanier Cup championships in 1996 and 1998.

There are those who think it was time for a totally new direction, and the Huskies made a mistake in hiring Flory.

One of those who thought the Huskies went the wrong direction is Jim Mullin.

“Call it a lot of things, but hiring Scott Flory is NOT a change in direction. If you liked the last 3 yrs, you’ll love this hire,” Mullin said on Twitter.

Who is Jim Mullin?

A number of years ago, David Dubé, a generous supporter of Huskie Athletics and member of the advisory board, and Mullin proposed a national interlocking football schedule featuring a game of the week between top teams in the country.

The hope was one of Canada’s sports networks would pick up the broadcasts, so we could watch our guys on a Saturday afternoon in addition or instead of U.S. college football. It was a great idea, but time moves slowly in organizations like U-Sports, the governing body for university sports in Canada.

Mullin is well known, especially in British Columbia, for his long career as a broadcaster and booster of university sports in the country. It is awkward timing that his syndicated radio show was scheduled to debut on CKOM on Friday. I wonder if he dumped on the Flory hire.

On the same coffee row that had Trestman, Higgins and LaPolice on the wish list for the Huskie football job, Mullin has been mentioned as the possible successor to Hughton as athletic JW032006 James director.

CAM HUTCHINSON

Chad London, dean of Kinesiology, announced the hiring of Scott Flory as the Huskies new football coach. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) I am not sure how much traction it had, but Mullin’s tweet tells me that ain’t happening.

I am happy for Flory and for those associated with Huskie football. You could see the relief on London’s face at the news conference. I am sure the past three months haven’t been pleasant for him.

London said he was excited to make the announcement after going through the rigorous process of selecting a coach.

“Scott has a vision for what this program needs.

The vision he brought to the table and the elements to execute that vision set him apart,” London said.

“He knows this community, he knows how to develop student athletes, he has a brilliant football mind, and he

JW032007 James

brings all you look for in a head coach.”

Under Flory there will be changes as he puts his stamp on the program. For example, many of the assistant coaches won’t be retained. That happens when a new head coach is hired, as Rider fans found out when Chris Jones and his Edmonton Eskimos rode into Regina.

Flory brings fresh ideas and a new perspective to the team, while knowing our community and our passion for football — winning football.

Brian Towriss was right. Scott Flory was the best choice to succeed him as head coach of the Huskies.

It just took a lot of time, money and shenanigans to get there.

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Carissa Klopoushak returns to the SSO as a soloist. (Photo Supplied)

SSO celebrates Ukrainian heritage with violinist Carissa Klopoushak Shannon Boklaschuk Saskatoon Express

orchestra from 1998 to 2006, spending three years as the principal second violin before leaving for graduate school. t is fitting that violinist Carissa Saturday’s Ukrainian Oratorio concert Klopoushak will make her solo debut will mark Klopoushak’s return to the with the Saskatoon Symphony OrSSO stage — but it will be her first time chestra (SSO) at Saturday’s Ukrainianas the soloist. themed concert.

“It’s a real privilege,” she said.

Klopoushak is of Ukrainian-Canadian “To play for a hometown audience is heritage and is the lead singer and vioalways great . . . And I think it’s made linist in the Ukrainian band Тут і Там, extra special because I’ll be sharing the which has performed at every major stage with so many friends.”

Ukrainian festival across Canada and Klopoushak currently performs with recently toured Ukraine. many chamber groups, including the Klopoushak, who grew up in Saskanewly formed Ironwood Quartet, and toon, also has a long history with the joined Canada’s National Arts Centre SSO. She played as a member of the Orchestra in September 2014.

I

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Cook

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Job Description: Accurately and efficiently cook meats, preparation of Gravi, Tandoori, Curri Cook, and other east Indian Dishes and also perform other duties in the areas of food and final plate preparation including plating and garnishing of cooked items and preparing appropriate garnishes for all hot menu item plates.

Wages/Salary: No. of Positions: Employment Term: Education: Experience:

She holds a doctorate in violin performance from McGill University, with her dissertation focusing on the little-known violin repertoire by Ukrainian composers.

However, she will not be performing a Ukrainian piece at the SSO concert; rather, she is a Ukrainian-Canadian musician who will help bring to life Emily Doolittle’s Sapling. It is a Canadian concerto work for violin and orchestra that the composer has said conjures up imagery of a sapling swaying and bending in the wind.

Klopoushak said the third movement of the piece represents the sapling bursting into leaves and flowers — some-

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thing people in the audience will likely connect with, given that spring is just around the corner.

“It explores different colours in the orchestra. It’s definitely kind of poetic like that,” she said.

Also on the evening’s program is Golden Harvest, a new oratorio written

by Larysa Kuzmenko to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the Ukrainian immigration to Canada. Golden Harvest will feature local soprano Kateryna Khartova, who is originally from Ukraine, in her orchestral debut. As well, the audience will hear Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 2 in C minor, Op. 17, which also fits well with the rest of the concert.

“There’s a nice little Ukrainian theme running through the program, because Tchaikovsky’s family background was Ukrainian — although he is often recognized as a Russian composer. But much of his music uses themes, and this one is often called the Little Russian or the Ukrainian Symphony because it has lots of really famous Ukrainian folk songs in it,” Klopoushak said.

While she won’t be performing a Ukrainian composition on Saturday, Klopoushak often has that opportunity with her long-time band Тут і Там. The band, which was formed in 2003, has released four albums. Last summer, Тут і Там toured Ukraine for more than two weeks, playing at small pubs and large festivals there. Klopoushak said it was “an amazing experience.”

“It’s a band that my brother is in, as well as other guys that have become my brothers, and so that’s always had a special place in my heart,” she said.

While Klopoushak is involved in a number of musical endeavours, she continues to maintain close ties to the Prairies and to Saskatoon. For example, she is an artistic director of the annual Ritornello Chamber Music Festival, an event that aims to provide Saskatchewan audiences with opportunities to hear innovative concerts performed by young Canadian musicians. This year, Ritornello will be held on May 11, 12 and 14, and will feature Klopoushak’s Ironwood Quartet, from Ottawa, as well as pianist Jon Kimura Parker.

The SSO’s Ukrainian-themed concert is scheduled for Saturday, March 25, at 7:30 p.m. at TCU Place. Tickets are available online at tcutickets.ca.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 11

Why are renovations to mayor’s office newsworthy?

W

hen I heard that one meetings. Like Atch, Clark Mayor Charlie Clark has his own unique style of is having some renoconnecting with residents, and vations done to his office, I was this is also a good thing. shocked. No, not shocked that The carpet in the Saskahe was sprucing up his City toon City Hall mayor’s office Hall digs; shocked that I heard was allegedly more than 30 about the renovations in a news years old. The office walls are story. getting painted. Clark comStill egregiously wounded missioned a local community

by Clark’s election win, which youth group to make him a saw Don Atchison removed bigger table for in-office meetColumnist from the office in question, ings. a few members of the local I remember a time in this media, still loyal to the former mayor, province, not even a decade ago, when seemed to feel that not only were the we outright rejected the idea that in Sasrenovations newsworthy, but also worthy katchewan we were perfectly happy to of scrutiny and perhaps even outrage. patch up our spaces – whether a stadium The premise being, of course, that the or a government office building – with rest of the media was giving Clark a free duct tape and binder twine. pass on the expense, and that Clark is Then we started calling that the Old spending on himself like a drunken sailor Saskatchewan. Suddenly, we demanded while the rest of the province scrapes more from ourselves, and in part, that together their pennies to make payroll. meant looking the part – a New SaskatchAtchison was famous for never being ewan. in his office. He wasn’t playing hooky, Today, at times, it feels like we have though. Rather, he attended hundreds of reverted back to those bad old days, but community events per year. He was con- with a twist. Old Saskatchewan supposedstantly on the go, out and about around the ly loathed anyone getting ahead. In New city shaking hands and kissing babies.

Saskatchewan, currently unemployed oil In fact, I think I saw him more driving workers want public servants to take a his SUV than I did on TV or in the news- pay cut out of fairness. In Old Saskatchpaper. That was a very good thing, don’t ewan, we patched things together instead get me wrong – it makes people, espeof building anew. In New Saskatchewan, cially those who’ve worked really hard to capitalists object to building improvelaunch a new project or announce somements. I just don’t get it. thing important, feel really good when the In a depressed economy like ours, mayor takes time out of his schedule to at a time when governments are being join them to mark the occasion. forced to scrutinize every penny they Atchison’s schedule was notoriously spend, Mayor Clark will serve himself, intense. I don’t know when he slept or and the taxpayer, well by being efficient took a vacation, or if he ever did either. and transparent about the final cost of Clark, especially with small children his office renovations. He might want to at home, likely has a different way of share a few pictures, perhaps even of the governing. Perhaps he is more prone to be before and after, with the general public. found at City Hall than cutting a ribbon.

That will at least confirm to Clark’s Meetings come to him instead of vice detractors that he didn’t paint the walls versa, and in larger groups for broader with gold leaf, although that would look discussions instead of a bunch of one-on- really cool.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 12

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Cam Hutchinson & Friends: Bald competitor loses by a hair

T

By RJ Currie he Vancouver Canucks said that dealing away Alex Burrows meant they lost some of their “sandpaper.” Aye; there’s the rub.

• Reuters reports a Chinese firm is selling bottles of forest fresh air to customers tired of foul smells. Don’t laugh: you get one free if you buy Brooklyn Nets tickets.

• Tennis star Caroline Wozniacki is the first athlete to pose in three SI Swimsuit Issues. Last year her bathing suit was painted on — the best she has looked inside the lines.

• Contrary to rumours, a Miami attorney did not lose any fingers when his e-cigarette battery exploded. At the time, both his hands were deep in his clients’ pockets.

• The worst power failure from March 12th was: a) An electrical outage delaying the MB-NO Brier semi-final for an hour? b) The Winnipeg Jets losing at the MTS Centre 3-0?

• Canada will have a new three-dollar coin for its 150th birthday, which you’ll be able to buy for a reported $19.95. That’s inflation for you.

• Sports Illustrated has released a video of 2017 swimsuit model Nina Agdal asking Houston people for tips on how to get a date. Tip one: look like Nina Agdal.

AS032012 Aaron

• Japan’s Bald Men Club held a tug-ofwar tournament: ropes attached to suction cups stuck to the top of contestants’ noggins. Who won? Can’t recall off the top of my head.

• What’s the difference between an American Rottweiler and Brock Osweiler.

One is a dog; the other has four legs.

• Metro UK reports Thai veterinarians removed 915 coins from a zoo sea turtle, which couldn’t swim due to the weight. It’s a rare case of having too much money to stay afloat.

• Bad news for the UMass men’s basketball team: they just missed the NCAA Tournament. There’s some good news for the Minutemen; they’re better lovers than people assume.

• Cross-country skier Emily Weekes won a silver medal in Canada’s Winter Games without the use of her right arm. That’s right: she gave it all she had left.

• L.A. police are looking for crooks who stole $4.5 million worth of eye-shadow products. If the culprits are apprehended, watch for the best-looking mug shots ever.

RJ’s Groaner of the Week Good News for Norwegian Golfers: the European Challenge Tour is returning to Norway after a three-year absence. Have you driven a fjord lately?

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Hadwin makes 423-footer

s it somehow the Saskatchewan Roughriders’ fault that they had a person charged with drug trafficking on their roster last year? Are the Riders expected to cover the court beat in Winnipeg? I laughed when I read the Winnipeg Free Press’ exclusive story, 14 months after Jordan Reaves was arrested. If the media in Winnipeg didn’t know Reaves was charged, how would the Riders?

• Janice Hough, on the White House being placed under temporary orange alert due to an intruder on the lawn: “Hasn’t it been on orange alert since Jan. 20?”

• Torben Rolfsen, on the Canucks-Penguins playing a very fast game last week: “There were fewer whistles than Lena Dunham walking past a construction site.”

• TC Chong, on the new Disney film Beauty and the Beast being banned in places like Alabama and Malaysia due to one of its characters being gay: “But Donald Duck can run around commando, without controversy?”

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But he decided to keep his mouth shut and buy a fancy watch instead.”

• Muirhead is once again on the list of golf clubs that can play host to the British Open. All it had to do was lift the 273-year ban on women being members. Gosh, that was easy.

• From Rolfsen: “The constant motion of soccer reminds me of treading water.”

• The putts Adam Hadwin made at the Valspar Championship measured 422 foot, 11 inches. That was tops in the tournament, proving yet again that tournaments are won on the greens.

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DS032001 DanSASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 13

Use borax to beat bathing suit smell

Dear Reena, the best solution for reviving I packed a wet bathing yellowed plastics is to apply hysuit coming home from a drogen peroxide. The hydrogen Hawaiian vacation a couple peroxide sold in grocery stores of winters ago, and even is not strong enough (three per though I unpacked it and cent). You will need to purwashed it right away, it has chase hydrogen peroxide from a mildew smell. I rewashed a salon supply store in the form it, hung it up to dry, tried of a cream, with 35 per cent. special bathing suit soap and The cream will not run off the washed it in vinegar with shelves. Smear the cream onto no luck. Couldn’t part with the shelves, cover with plastic Household it, so I put it in a cupboard wrap and leave for 12 hours.

Solutions with my two other bathing Wipe with water. suits. When I pulled them out Fabulous Feedback recently, all three had a mildew smell. I A little cornstarch in your salt shakers rewashed, hung them outside, let them will prevent salt from clumping. — Ruth sit in water with vinegar, and rewashed Sew a strip of carpet webbing two them with vinegar and bathing suit soap inches wide tightly on the underside of a – to no avail. I’ve worn two of them in rug, close to the edge, to prevent it from a chlorine pool several times this winter, curling up. — Ruth and still the mildew odour remains. I Brighten silverware by rubbing it with always wash and hang dry right after oatmeal. — Ruth use. Any chance at all I can remove the Here is how I clean my oven: First, I smell? — Louise warm the oven to 150 degrees. Next, I place Dear Louise, a pan of hot water on the bottom rack. Then Before washing your bathing suits in the I put a smaller pan with one cup of ammowashing machine, soak them in hot water nia on the top rack. Leave for a few hours; and borax. Borax contains no phosphates everything will wipe right off. Works great! and no bleach, but is wonderful at zapping — Arla hard to handle odours. If you cannot locate Save on Produce borax, use a generous amount of Oxy Clean Whenever I bring bananas home from or baking soda instead. the grocery store, I wrap the tip of the Dear Reena, bananas with plastic wrap. Doing this stops I can’t seem to get stains out of the ethylene gas from being released and keeps plastic shelves in my kitchen cupboards, bananas fresher longer. — Hilda which are more than 25 years old. I have After a few experiments, I noticed that tried bleach and Comet cleanser with the best way to store lettuce is to wrap it in limited improvement. — Maureen a paper towel and then place it in a plastic Dear Maureen, bag. The paper towel absorbs a lot of the This is a common challenge and bleach moisture and the lettuce stays fresh. — is often a popular recommended solution.

Tula However, in order for bleach to be effecWrap cheese with parchment paper tive, you would need to soak the shelves for before storing it in the fridge. The paper several days with bleach because wiping allows the cheese to breathe and keeps it them with bleach alone will not get the job fresh. — Glen done. Another possible option is to clean Reena Nerbas is a popular motivational the shelves with Iron Out (use according presenter for large and small groups; check to the directions on the bottle and wear out her website: reena.ca. Ask a question or aDC032047 mask). ManyDarlene people have shared that share a tip at reena.ca.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 14

BODY of Art auction supports local sexual health

W

Shannon Boklaschuk Saskatoon Express

ork created by a number of wellknown Saskatchewan artists — including Hugo Alvarado, Marie Lannoo, Alicia Popoff, and Darrell Bell — will be auctioned off this weekend to help fund local sexual health initiatives.

The March 26 event, called BODY of Art, will be held in support of Saskatoon Sexual Health, which provides sexual and reproductive health services with an emphasis on safe, inclusive, and empowering clinical care and education. The biennial art auction has been providing support to Saskatoon Sexual Health — formerly called Planned Parenthood — for more than 20 years.

“This is really about bringing together our community in support of primarily the women’s health initiatives that we have at Saskatoon Sexual Health. It’s one of the longest-standing charitable art auctions in the city,” said Jillian Arkles-Schwandt, executive director of Sexual Health Centre Saskatoon.

In addition to showcasing the work of high-profile established artists, the event will also feature pieces from new and emerging artists, such as Dave Stonhouse, Catherine Blackburn, and Laura Payne.

Arkles-Schwandt said the event includes artwork to suit a variety of tastes, with 30 pieces going up on the auction block.

“The art is really amazing. We have really great diversity in the kinds of pieces that people can expect to see,” she said.

Radio personality Pat Dubois and Marcus Miller, the director of the Gordon AS032004 Aaron Snelgove Gallery, will host BODY of Art.

There will also be food from Ayden Kitchen and Bar, cocktails from Lucky Bastard Distillery, live music, and a silent auction.

Typically, between 75 and 100 people have attended the event, but organizers are looking to sell 150 tickets this year.

Proceeds will help fund women’s health and reproductive initiatives – such as lowcost birth control, free pregnancy tests, counselling support services, sexually transmitted infection (STI) and HIV testing, pap tests, and more – with a portion of the sales of the artwork going to the artists.

Prices generally start around $400 to $500, although some pieces have commanded more than $5,000 in the past, said ArklesSchwandt.

“We’re hoping that this year will really bring in a lot of funds,” she said.

The organization offers a clinic at 210 Second Ave. North, houses a resource library, and provides education, workshops, and classroom demonstrations. ArklesSchwandt said it is “extremely important” to have an organization like Saskatoon Sexual Health in the community.

“We know just from looking at the data that Saskatchewan has the highest rates of HIV and adolescent pregnancy, as well as higher-than-national-average rates of STIs,” she said.

“So there’s a really great need in our community for us, and we really believe that the preventative approach is the best way to bring those rates down and ensure people are connected to the care and the support that they need. We really see ourselves as a vital part of this community, and we provide services and support to a lot of vulnerable populations.”

While the event is a fundraiser for Sas-

Jillian Arkles-Schwandt is the executive director of Sexual Health Centre Saskatoon. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) katoon Sexual Health, Arkles-Schwandt said it is also about promoting art in our community and supporting Saskatoon’s “vibrant” art scene.

“I think it’s a really great opportunity for people to give back to the community in terms of supporting the art scene as well as supporting our organization,” she said.

BODY of Art will be held on Sunday,

March 26, at Albert Community Centre, located at 610 Clarence Ave. South.

Viewing will take place from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m., with bidding to begin at 4 p.m.

Tickets are $40 and are available at www.picatic.com/bodyofart. For more information about Saskatoon Sexual Health, visit www.sexualhealthcentresaskatoon.ca

Artists featured in BODY of Art include: Bridget Aitken Hugo Alvarado Nicki Ault Darrell Bell Catherine Blackburn Cynthia Blanchette Bevin Bradley Kathy Bradshaw Paula Cooley Jan Corcoran Robert Dalby

Lorenzo Dupuis Karla Griffin Gale Hagblom Jane Harington Miranda Jones Jim Korpan Steph Krawchuk Marie Lannoo Terri Lemire-Wilson Grant McConnell Anne McElroy

Cam McKay Laura Payne Alicia Popoff Ian Rawlinson Tamara Rusnak Patricia Shiplett Derek Sandbeck Dave Stonhouse Marvin Swartz Henry van Seters Kevin Wesaquate

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 15

S

MUSIC

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Speakers for the event are former Olympians Jillian Gallays and Jessica Zelinka. ***** MARCH 21 Saskatoon Lions Anniversary Celebrations at the Nutana Martyn Joseph has carved a career which covers 30 Legion, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saskatoon Centennial Lions, 50 years, 32 albums and record sales of over 500,000. He’s years of service, Saskatoon Downtown Lions, 80 years a mix of folk, rock, folk rock and Americana. Proceeds of service, and Lions International 100 years. Special go to St. John’s Cathedral refugee fund. 8 p.m. The speaker is Past International president Joe Preston from Bassment. Tickets - $25 and $30.

Arizona. All current and former members are invited to join us. Advance tickets are $30 per person and are available MARCH 22 from Doug Farnsworth: 306-683-3546 or liondougf@ It’s the first Bassment visit for Randy McAllister, a muchshaw.ca. revered Texas singer, songwriter, harmonica player and drummer. He delivers a unique brand of roadhouse blues. ****** Saskatchewan’s 10th Annual Purple Day fundraiser to Special guest is New Orleans trumpeter Alex Massa. 8 p.m. The Bassment, 202 4th Avenue North. . Tickets - $25 raise money for equipment to treat epilepsy. 6 p.m. at the Western Development Museum. For ticket inquiries, visit for SJS members, $35 for non-members.

SaskEpilepsyProgram@gmail.com. Tickets are $50 each MARCH 24 and include afternoon admission to the museum, dinner Roxanne Potvin, from Ottawa, was a Juno nominee for her and the evening program. Cheques may be made out to debut album, For Dreaming, and she’s been a seven-time RUH Foundation - Sask Epilepsy Program. nominee for Maple Blues awards. Saskatoon’s Anna Klein ***** opens. 9 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets - $22 and $27.

4-H Saskatchewan Centennial Gala , featuring guest speakerTemple Grandin. More information on the MARCH 25 Saskatoon’s Gillian Snider serves up a tribute to the music gala, including how to purchase tickets, is available at the 4-H Saskatchewan website: www.4-h. icon, Joni Mitchell, digging deeply into a vast repertoire sk.ca/100thanniversarygala. of folk favorites and some jazz selections. Kim Salkeld is at the piano and leads a fivepiece band. 8 p.m. The MARCH 26 Bassment. Tickets - $20 and $25.

Saskatoon Sexual Health fundraiser. More than 30 Saskatchewan artists will have their work on the auction APRIL 3 block. Viewing from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and bidding at 4 p.m.

Lyell Gustin Recital Series presents renowned pianist Janina Fialkowska, at 7:30 p.m., St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Albert Community Centre (610 Clarence Avenue South).

Church. Fialkowska will perform beloved Romantic music The cost is $40. Tickets are available at picatic.com/ in an all-Chopin program to celebrate Canada’s 150th an- bodyofart.

activities. If interested, please reply by email to saskatoonnewcomersclub@gmail.com.

Saskatoon Mood Disorder Support Group The Saskatoon mood disorder support group for people with bi-polar, depression and other related mental health problem meets at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at 323 Fourth Ave. South (south entrance) at 7:30 p.m.

For more information call Al at 306-716-0836 or Lindi at 306-491-9398.

SECOND AND FOURTH THURSDAY

SASKATOON KETO CLUB for people following or considering a LCHF/Keto lifestyle for Body Building/Weight Management/Reversing: Auto Immune Illnesses ,Diabetes, Cancer or any other reason are invited to join our meetings to learn, share ideas, support or get support. There is no cost to attend. For more info, call Carol at 306-2802160 or email cadithompson@hotmail.com.

FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH

Left Behind by Suicide is a drop-in support group for individuals who have lost a loved one to suicide. Located at Want a chance to develop and practice your French & W.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 4th Ave. North, 7:30 p.m.

English communication & leadership skills in a welcoming, to 9 p.m. There is no cost to attend. For more information, non-judgmental environment? Visit Inspiration bilingue email leftbehind@sasktel.net.

Toastmasters Club from 12:05 to 12:55 p.m. Meetings ***** are at Le Rendez-vous francophone - 308 Fourth Ave. FROMI - Friends and Relatives of People with Mental North, second floor. For more information, visit http:// Illness meetings will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. inspirationbilingue.toastmastersclubs.org/ at W.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue North ***** Modern square dance beginner class, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. All (wheelchair accessible). If you have a loved one or friend Saints Anglican Church Hall (1801 Lorne Ave.) Friends, fun with a mental illness and you need understanding support, contact Carol at 306-249-0693, Linda at 306-933-2085, and fantastic exercise for your body and your brain! For more information, contact Eldon 306-253-4453 or Carol Lois at 306-242-7670 or e-mail fromisk@gmail.com.

306-978-0970.

FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH ***** Bridge City Needlearts Guild meets at Mayfair United Acadia Drive Grief Support Group meets every Monday Church at 7:30 p.m. for our monthly meetings. We also at 7 p.m. at Acadia McKague’s Funeral Centre at 915 have a stitching day at Sobey’s Stonebridge the first SatAcadia Drive. This is a drop- in support group for people urday of each month. Come join us and have fun stitching who have lost their spouse or other close family member. with fellow stitchers. For further information, contact Come and meet with others who understand what it is like Glenda at 306-343-1882. to lose your spouse or someone very close to you.

EVERY MONDAY

LAST TUESDAY EVERY MONTH

EVERY THURSDAY

Prairie Sky Farmers’ Market is open every Thursday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is located at St. Paul’s United Church Live Five Independent Theatre presents Southern Dandy East. Anyone with a dizziness/vertigo/balance condition is in Sutherland (454 Egbert Ave.) New vendors may phone 75 at the Refinery. The March 30 show is a pay-what-you- welcome to attend. There is no cost to attend. There will or text Kathy at 306-222-2740 or email saphire1515@ can preview. Show times are Thursdays to Saturdays at hotmail.com. be an educational topic presented and an opportunity to 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. Purchase tickets by calling learn from each other. For more info, call Rae Ann at 306- ***** 306-653-5191 or online at www.livefive.ca. Ticket prices 652-5151 or email raeann.erickson@lifemark.ca.

Saskatoon International Folkdance Club meets Thursare $25 for adults and $20 for students and seniors. days at 7 p.m. in Albert Community Centre (Rm. 13, 610 ***** Clarence Ave. South). Learn dances from many countries.

The Compassionate Friends is a non-profit self-help MARCH 31, APRIL 1 bereavement organization offering friendship, understandFirst night is free. 306-374-0005; www.sifc.awardspace.

Watermarks art show & sale: New art work in different MARCH 22 to APRIL 1 com mediums by 17 artists. At Luther Riverside Terrace (915 ing and hope to parents that have experienced the death of TA032014 Tammy Greystone Theatre presents Cabaret. All performances Saskatchewan Crescent West). March 31 from 7.30 p.m. a child at any age. TCF Saskatoon meets the last Tuesday of every month (except December) from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30p.m. start at 8 p.m. Location is Greystone Theatre, 118 Science to 10 p.m. and April 1 from 10 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. For more Place on the U of S Campus. Phone number for informainformation, go to http:/watermarks art show weebly.com at the Edwards Family Centre (333 Fourth Ave. North). tion is 306-966-5188. Tickets prices are: Adult - $22, or email watermarksartshow@gmail.com. Purchase by SECOND AND FOURTH TUESDAY Seniors - $19, Students - $17. There is no performance cash or cheque only. Free admission.

The Saskatoon Pattern Dance Club at All Saints Anglican on March 26. For more information, visit http://artsandChurch (1801 Lorne Avenue) from October until April. We APRIL 1 science.usask.ca/drama/greystone. The theatre is also on We would dance to old time music from 7:45 p.m. to 9:45 p.m. with Lupus SK Society Inc.’s spring symposium.

Registration Facebook. like to beginner instruction during the first hour.

Beginners are at 12:30 p.m. and presentations at 1 p.m. Smiley’s Buffet MARCH 22 to APRIL 3 welcome. For further information call, 306- 382-5107. introduce our and Event Centre, Banquet Room B, 702 Circle Drive 10x10 Art Celebration presented by the River Bend virtual cat East. Presenters are Dr. Truchan, a rheumatologist, and LAST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH Integrated Community Ministry (ICM), the 10x10 Art Dr. Joanne Hawe, who will discuss nutrition. Everyone Epilepsy Saskatoon Support Group meets the last Celebration and silent auction celebrates Saskatoon’s is welcome and there is no admission. To pre-register, Saturday of every month from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the diversity and creativity. View the art and make your bid contact Irene Driedger at 1-877-566-6123 or idriedger@ W.A. Edwards Centre at 333, Fourth Ave. North. Family, at Saskatoon Unitarian Church, Grosvenor Park United Watch for Patches in this spot for sasktel.net. children, caregivers and friends are all welcome! This is a Church, St. Martin’s United Church, Underground Cafe, sewing tidbits and specials. safe, friendly place to share, discuss ideas, answer quesLittle Bird Patisserie and Art Placement. Each venue hosts APRIL 3 to APRIL 6 tions, and support one another.

You can follow Epilepsy The winner of the at least 9 original works of art by artists who live and work Kiwanis Musical Theatre Festival at Lighthouse Victory Church (2802 Rusholme Road). Music students from ages Saskatoon on Facebook. in the Core. For more information email icmsaskatoon@ six to 26 perform show tunes in costume. Monday and THIRD MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH gmail.com. contest and now a proud owner of Wednesday sessions are at 9 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.

Schizophrenia Society of Saskatoon Family Support Group MARCH 23 a Pfaff Passport sewing machine is Tuesday and Thursday sessions are at 1 p.m and 7 p.m. will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the W.A. Edwards Saskatchewan Archaeological Society presents Digitally Admission is by silver collection at the door.

Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue North. The group is Unwrapping an Egyptian Mummy. Dr. Nancy Lovell will attended entirely by family members and friends of people give the free public lecture. 7 p.m. Rusty MacDonald Liliving with schizophrenia and related disorders. For more brary Auditorium (225 Primrose Drive). Light refreshments information contact, email: ssswellness4u@gmail.com or will be provided. call 306-374-2224.

EVERY THIRD SATURDAY niversary. Pre-concert talk at 6:45 p.m. Admission: $45 and $35 student. Tickets are available at McNally Robinson, Yamaha Piano, Saskatoon Academy of Music, or at the door. Children 12 and under free if accompanied by an adult. For more information, call 306-373-1451 or visit www.gustinhouse.ca.

Dizziness and Balance Support Group will meet from 7

MARCH 30 to APRIL 2 and APRIL 6 to 9 p.m. to 8 p.m. at LifeMark Health Centre, 3907 Eighth St.

EVENTS

The Cat haesd! been nam

Patches

Name our Cat Laurrie Lozinski

ONGOING

MARCH 24-MARCH 26

Big Sky Artists 2017 Show and Sale. March 24 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., March 25 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 26 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Grace Westminster Church Auditorium. Contributing artists are Janice Beaule, Hedie Borne, Jan Buttinger, Celeste Delahey, Donna Delainey, Myrna King, Lorna Lamothe, Jeanne Marcotte, Norma Rempel, Charlotte Sanford, Laurel Schenstead-Smith, Jean Smith, Carol Trumbley, Wendy Waters, Ann Waugh and BettyAnn Whittacker.

Saskatoon Oldtimers’ Association’s monthly meeting.

Parkville Manor (625 25th Street East), Reception at the main door between 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The association looks after the Log Cabin at the Exhibition. New members needed. For more information, contact Lloyd at 306-3824915 or Laura at 306-373-1861.

FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH

Answers

Saskatoon Ostomy Association meetings at 7 p.m. at Preston Park 1 (114 Armistice Way). Meetings are held on the first Monday of the month except when there is a holiday.

If so, meetings are on the second Monday. There are no meetings in January, July and August. **** COSMO SENIOR CENTRE University Non-Academic Retirees Association meets for Daily activities for seniors during the week, beginning in coffee at 10:30 a.m. at Smitty’s in Market Mall. All former September and running through May. Monday - Yoga: 8:45 support staff who have retired from the U of S are invited a.m; Kaiser and Whist: 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday - Exercises: MARCH 25 to attend.

9:30 and 10:30 a.m.; Bridge: 1 p.m.; Wednesday - Yoga Hindu Society of Saskatchewan’s 32nd annual Vegetarian 10 a.m.; Whist:1:30 p.m. Thursday - Exercises: 9:30 Banquet – an evening of Indian cuisine and entertainment. and 10:30 a.m.; Bridge: 1 p.m. (partners); Friday - Yoga: Prairieland Park. Social at 5:30 p.m. and seating at 6:30 930; Cribbage and Kaiser: 1:30 p.m. Light refreshments p.m. $1,000 corporate table. Adults $65, seniors/students provided. Drop-in fee for cards is $2 The fee for the $55 and children 10 and under $40. Keynote speakexercise classes and yoga are $4-$5. New members ers are Lt. Gov. Vaughn Solomon Schofield and Swami welcome. Annual membership is $5. For more information, Yogatmananda Ji of the Vedanta Society of Providence. For call 306-343-6710. tickets, email hindusocietyofsaskatchewan@gmail.com NEWCOMERS’ CLUB or visit www.picatic.com/hindusocietyofsask. For tickets or inquiries, contact Subash Biswal (306-241-7755), Anu The Saskatoon Newcomers’ Club welcomes new female residents in the Saskatoon area, as well as those who Kashyap (306-380-9399) or Monisha Shukla (306-221have recently undergone a significant change in lifestyle 6279). (such as relationship status, retirement, or becoming a ***** new parent). A new resident is defined as one who has Fifth Annual Huskies Track & Field Scholarship Gala, not resided in Saskatoon and/or surrounding area for Radisson Hotel. Cocktails at 5:30 p.m. dinner at 6:30 more than three years. The club holds monthly dinner p.m. Tickets are available at http://www.huskies.usask. ca/tickets/buy/index or contact huskiegala@gmail.com. outings, coffee gatherings, book club and other planned

9

www.thesewingmachinestore.com

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 20-26, 2017 - Page 16

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AMVIC Licensed. Offers available from March 1 – 31, 2017. 1Bonus cash discount of $3,500/$1,500/$1,250/$1,500/$1,500/$1,500 will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes and is applicable to customers who lease, finance or purchase any 2017 Titan/2017 Rogue/2017 Sentra/2017 Pathfinder/2017 Murano/2017 Armada. Certain conditions apply. 2Nissan parts and accessories credit (“credit”) is available on select new and previously unregistered 2017 Nissan models purchased/leased/financed and delivered between March 1, 2017 and March 31, 2017. Maximum $4000 credit available on 2017 Titan models only. Other models qualify for lesser credit amounts as follows: $1,300 (2017 Micra, Versa Note)//$1,625 (2017 Altima, Sentra)//$1,950 (2017 Maxima, Juke, Rogue, Murano, Pathfinder, Armada). Credit consists of a discount that can only be used at the time of initial purchase/lease/finance and applied towards the purchase of Nissan accessories from an authorized Nissan dealer. Credit cannot be used towards the costs of installation of Nissan accessories and cannot be deducted from the negotiated selling price of the vehicle. Credit will be deducted from the price of Nissan accessories after taxes. Any unused portion of this credit will not be refunded and may not be banked for future use. Customer is responsible for all costs not otherwise covered by credit. Credit has no cash surrender value and cannot be applied to past transactions. Conditions apply. Offer is subject to change or cancellation without notice. See your participating Nissan dealer or visit Choosenissan.ca for details. ~$10,000 Cash Credit is applicable on the cash purchase or finance through NCF at standard rate of 2017 Titan Crew Cab Platinum Reserve (AA00/AA50) model which will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Rebate is not combinable with lease offers. My Choice Bonus Cash of $3,500 is included in the advertised offer. ‡Claim based on years/kilometer coverage for Maritz 2016 Full Size Pickup Segmentation and Compact Pickup Segmentation v. 2017 TITAN and TITAN XD. Nissan’s New Vehicle Limited Warranty basic coverage excludes tires, corrosion coverage and emission performance and defect coverage (applicable coverage is provided under other separate warranties). Other terms and conditions also apply. See dealer for complete warranty details. Warranty claim is current at time of printing. Payments cannot be made on a weekly basis, for advertising purposes only. *Representative monthly lease offer based on a new 2017 Rogue S AWD/2017 Sentra SV CVT Style Package at 0.99%/0.99% lease APR for 39/39 months equals monthly payments of $300/$214 with $1,200/$995 down payment, and $0 security deposit. Lease based on a maximum of 20,000 km/year with excess charged at $0.10/km. Total lease obligation is $12,884/$9,263. Lease Cash of $0/$1,760 is included in the advertised offer. My Choice Bonus Cash of $1,500/$1,250 is included in the advertised offer. ▲Models shown $38,019/$28,024/$59,021 selling price for a new 2017 Rogue SL Platinum (PL00)/ 2017 Sentra SR Turbo CVT Premium (RL00)/2017 Titan PRO-4X (AA00). All Pricing includes Freight and PDE charges ($1,795/$1,600/$1,795) air-conditioning levy ($100), applicable fees, manufacturer’s rebate and dealer participation where applicable. License, registration, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Offers are available on approved credit through Nissan Canada Finance for a limited time, may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers except stackable trading dollars. Vehicles and accessories are for illustration purposes only. See your participating Nissan retailer for complete details. Certain conditions apply. ©2017 Nissan Canada Inc.