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COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 26, 2017
Volume 16, Issue 24, Week of June 19, 2017
Jazz Festival
Powerful female singers lead lineup
Amanda Marshall will perform on opening night at the SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival. (Photo Supplied)
K
evin Tobin, artistic director of the SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival, admits a festival’s shopping list can take some interesting twists and turns, even month by month. So you can imagine how happy Tobin was when he acquired three Canadian song stylists, Amanda Marshall, Serena Ryder and Feist, as headliners at the TD Mainstage at the Delta BessPeople borough Gardens for the 31st annual festival running June 23 to July 2. “Most of the time, we have a long-running wish list and it changes because we are competing against national and international markets for the best we can find,” says Tobin, who has been on the Saskatoon festival scene since 2000. “Sometimes our geographical location presents a challenge. Winnipeg’s festival ends as we are starting. Edmonton is straightahead jazz. Calgary no longer has a festival. Vancouver is inundated with jazz acts year-round. Eastern festivals do their own buying. In the end, our festival is situated like it’s on an island, but we’re built on diversity and it has been for the last 10 years.” Marshall will be the headliner on opening night. “She’s an artist who hasn’t been to our festival before but she’s been on the radar screen for a long time. She is a real Canadian powerhouse.” Marshall comes from a soft rock background, gritty and soulful, and was inspired to enter music after going to a concert by guitarist Jeff Healey in Toronto one night. Healey gave her a shot on an open microphone and she’s never looked back. She was the second of the mainstage artists to sell out. Ryder has appeared before. She comes with considerable acclaim, having won Juno awards as best artist and best songwriter in 2014, the year they were held in Calgary. She comes west with a new album, Utopia, and good mileage out of a single, Electric Love. She appears June 24. Feist headlines on June 30, and is introducing a new album, Pleasure. The singer-guitarist has won five Junos, and continues to build momentum. For diversity, Tobin couldn’t have done any better than acquire Brent Kissel, country music’s artist of the year. He performs here on June 25. “We’ve formed a good working relationship with the Canadian Country Music Association, which allows us to have some flexibility in our scheduling. It is a good partnership. Not only did he accept our offer but he was so excited about it. And it is all about building a festival atmosphere.” Other headliners are Walk Off The Earth (June 27) the quickest act to nail down a 3,500-person sell-out this year, Ziggy Marley (June 28), Michael Franti (June 29) and Arrested Development (July 1). The Broadway Theatre will be the site of six shows, including one by The Blind Boys of Alabama, which sold out its June 24 date by the first week in May. (Continued on page 12)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 2
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Tel. 306-244-5050 • Fax. 306-244-5053 Dale Brin – Publisher publisher@saskatoonexpress.com Dan Senick – General Manager dsenick@saskatoonexpress.com Cam Hutchinson – Editor chutchinson@saskatoonexpress.com
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The 12th annual RUH Foundation celebrity golf classic was held last week with a number of athletes from various sports on hand to help raise money for the Royal University Hospital. Proceeds will support RUH Foundation’s $20-million GREATE.R. Campaign for the critical health care needs of patients and their families who arrive at Saskatchewan’s busiest Emergency Department. Among those who signed autographs were Eric Gryba (left) and Cam Talbot of the Edmonton Oilers. (Photo by Darren Steinke) 204-115 SECOND AVENUE NORTH 306-653-5333 • www.kmpltd.ca
Watching paint dry can lead to a happy dance
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Ask the Expert
S
andy and I watched paint It wasn’t the brand our paintdry. er used so we went to match it We never thought our up with the same colour from a lives would come to this, but they different company. have. We are planning to have the It went on much lighter than interior of our home painted for the paint we were hoping to repthe first time in about 20 years. I licate. Our son Jay’s girlfriend, don’t recall being as fussy about Mikki, came into the kitchen the paint colour that time as we and asked if we were watching are now. Maybe it’s because we paint dry. were a couple of carefree, crazy Actually we were. Editor kids back then. We knew paint darkens as it How we lived with the colour dries, so we were waiting. First we selected two decades ago, I don’t know. the edges turned darker and then the middle It was supposed to be a white with a leaning started going. We liked what we were seeto beige, but it ended up being a white that ing. had a pink tinge. When Mikki returned an hour or so later, This time we have a small part of a wall an elated Sandy and Cam were standing in the kitchen where we have tried different in the same place, happy as all get out and paint colours. The first sample we applied doing a paint dance of some type. It wasn’t might have worked, except for the longest body painting, trust me on that one. time we couldn’t find the can from which it If you think we are bad at paint, you came. That sample has been on the wall for should see us purchase everything from groceries to furniture. We have given up on at least two years. For the past couple of Christmas dinners vehicles and have decided to drive our 2006 until the wheels fall off. we have told our guests that we are really ***** close to getting the house painted. Behr with I had a nice chat with Rick Fior, race us, we would say. manager at Marquis Downs, a couple of As we tried sample after sample, we weeks ago. We go way back to when I was found paints seldom look like the little a young reporter at the StarPhoenix and he colour chips. One shade of green we liked turned lime. Another one turned into a nasty was a slightly younger worker and horse blue. We have grays and muds and all kinds handicapper at Marquis Downs. Rick became known among many for his of colours we don’t like splashed on that Rick’s Picks feature that ran in the newspawall. We thought of doing the house as a per and in the program at the track. quilt, one sampler at a time. Now Rick is celebrating his 40th anOne day last week, Sandy texted to say niversary at the Downs. A lot of people have she had given up and we were going with come and gone, and there have been a lot of such-and-such colour. As I was driving ups and downs in horse racing, but Rick has home, my phone made the sound of an incoming text message. I pulled over to read remained a constant. I admire people who have a passion for what they do. it. Honest, Officer. Congratulations, Rick. Sandy said she had found the old can in And if you haven’t been to the track, give the basement. She liked it — the colour, not the can, presumably. Her text included one it a go. It’s another one of those gems we have in our fair city. of those smiley-face things.
CAM HUTCHINSON
Q: How can I help a friend or relative after a funeral? A: Most likely, your friend or relative is still grieving and not able to articulate exactly what they may need. Offer to do chores, such as cutting the grass or shoveling snow. In general, you can never go wrong by asking yourself: “What would I appreciate right now?” For more information, contact Greg Lalach, Manager:
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Cam Hutchinson Saskatoon Express ick Fior can count on his fingers the number of race days he’s missed at Marquis Downs since he started working there in 1977. For two of those days, he blames a family wedding. He laughs when he says his brother could have been more thoughtful. His involvement in the sport started before he could walk. His parents started racing thoroughbreds in the mid to late 1950s. He spent his youth on the horse racing circuit, spending a few weeks every summer in either Edmonton or Calgary. As he got older, he became a groom and a stall mucker for his parents’ stable. He loved hanging out with the other kids in the barn area. He was there in 1969 when Marquis Downs ran its first race. The Downs has changed a lot since then, and so has the racing industry. He got his first job at the Downs quite by accident. Race officials in those days came from the United States, Manitoba and Alberta. When a clocker from Winnipeg decided not to come to Saskatoon for a meet, Fior was offered and accepted the job. A clocker isn’t a watch repair person or a Rick Fior has worked for 40 years in one capacity or another at Marquis Downs. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) boxer with a big punch. A clocker is a person who times the horses in the morning during workouts, and at night time they are the of- the right place at the right time.” person who weighs the riders in and out track on time. ficial timers of the races. It was a split shift. He’s been in the right place for 40 years before races and keeping track of the order He would later become the race secretary “I tried university and it wasn’t my cup since. He has had a number of different of finish. Then he became a paddock judge at the same time as he was charting races for of tea,” said Fior, who was born and raised positions at the track over the years. and horse identifier. That entailed checking the Daily Racing Forum. in Saskatoon. “So the bottom line is I was in He was the clerk of scales. That’s the the horses’ tattoos and getting them on the (Continued on page 7)
R
Rick Fior
Horse racing is in his blood
Celebrity Golf Classic
Presented by
Thank You! Eric Gryba, sport celebrities, sponsors, golfers
and volunteers for making the 12th Annual Celebrity Golf Classic a great success raising $103,000 (net) to support the creation of a new Mental
Health Assessment and Short Stay Unit within the Emergency Department at RUH. To date, RUH Foundation’s Celebrity Golf Classic has raised a total of $1.72 million (net) for pressing priorities at RUH.
Thank you to our Celebrities Eric Gryba Byron Bitz Rourke Chartier Tim Cheveldae Scott Flory Kevin Kaminski
Eric Gryba (centre) with FFUN Motor Group foursome To see more photos please visit RUH Foundation’s Twitter and Facebook pages
Thank you to our Sponsors
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SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 4
Keep on buying books, you lovely Saskatonians
S
askatonians are the non-fiction. Indeed, Saskabest book buyers in toon bought the most books the country, according in those genres in the entire to Amazon.ca. country. This is a clever little For the purposes of clarity, piece of tracking shared by the data reflects sales on a the mammoth book-andper capita basis, includes all all-else company, to create Canadian cities with populasome news and buzz. I’m tions over 100,000, and was thinking authors are gratecompiled over the 12 months ful, too. Anything to keep starting in May 2016. reading in the public eye is Hopefully, this is good Columnist much appreciated. news for local authors, too. Saskatoon was third last It’s quite incredible to watch year behind Vancouver and Calgary in the numbers of local books come out. the Top 20 Canadian Cities that Love Last week, for example, topping to Read list. This year, we are collecMcNally Robinson’s Saskatoon fiction tively Number One, partly due to our best seller list was the late Wes Funk insatiable thirst for science fiction and with Frostbite. His character’s marriage
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in shambles, he’s living in a Saskatoon high-rise with his dog, and enduring a particularly nasty prairie winter. You’ll have to read it to learn more. Very recently, poet Katherine Lawrence launched her new book Stay, a bit of a departure for her. The new book is young adult literature written in the “novel-in-verse” style. Lawrence, in an email, said she tested the manuscript with local students years ago. “The feedback prompted a dramatic change in the direction of the book. The kids told me that my main character, Millie, needed more technology in her life. Also, her family was too perfect to be real. They suggested something more dramatic, such as a family going through a break-up.” She used that feedback to improve her book, and now it’s ready to read. Authors do that feedback thing, you know. Beta readers, content editors, copy editors . . . even kids. They are always trying to make their work better. Also writing in the young adult category is Regine Haensel (disclosure: we belonged to the same book club), who recently published the second book in her series, Child of Dragons; the first was Queen of Fire. She also published the short story collection Rain of Dragonflies, which I read and can recommend. Sitting beside me at the moment is a book lent to me by a friend. The book, A Light in the Dark, is self-published by Kelly Bedford. I haven’t had time to dive into it yet, but I’m again amazed at how people are just writing it, and getting it out there. Amy Jo Ehman has been on fire with her non-fiction books Prairie Feast and Out of Old Saskatchewan Kitchens. Now she’s diving into Saskatoon’s history. Go AJ, and so pleased to say
I was part of the early days when you columnized about eating food grown within 100 miles of town. Art Slade has been really busy, especially as writer-in-residence (WIR) at the Saskatoon library. While there, he relaunched a series of young adult books, published Amber Fang (a librarian vampire! Or is that a vampire librarian? Too much fun) and is working on a piece based on Julius Caesar. I attended Art’s WIR farewell reception, where four writers who benefited from his advice and guidance read from their books. It really began to dawn on me that evening just how much writing is going on in Saskatoon and area. I mean, I watch this stuff at least on a regular basis, and I had no idea. Art is a genius, by the way, not just as a writer but as an advisor on how to publish and market books. I visited him twice (yes, I’m attempting this too) and have seen some of his advisory power points and stuff. We were very lucky, as writers, to have him as WIR. I haven’t even weighed in on the big names in our community, like David Carpenter, Guy Vanderhaeghe, Anthony Bidulka and the like, but bless them. They’re the anchors and inspirations of the writerly bunch. So yes, Amazon, this is a literary place. We write books, read books and apparently even buy books. Do we realize what a great thing this is? In a world where our attention spans are scattered to the winds, where the unintelligent and under-read rise to great power, we manage to focus on the written word, to be entertained and informed; to understand other points of view; to enrich our lives and expand our brains. Keep on buying those books, fellow Saskatonians. And if you can find it in your heart, buy local while you’re at it.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - June 19-25 2017 - Page 5
Diamond House P ers on a l C a r e Hom e • Wa r m a n , S K
Diamond House is one House with 6 homes. Our goal is to build living environments that feel and look like home. We have created each of our 6 homes to be unique in meaningful ways; ceiling height, décor, style of furniture, flooring, wall colors, and access to the outdoors. Each home has support staff hired specifically for that home so continuity of care and support is maintained and fostered. We provide all levels of support and care so residents can age in place.
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn “Living in the Right Place”
Welcome to Home 1 Home 1 has a cathedral dining room with traditional décor in royal purples and sage green. The dining room accommodates 10-15 residents with comfortable seating as well as a fire place and interesting art work and windows with views to the outdoors.
Library
The kitchen is family sized and provides residents the opportunity and choice to participate in household tasks such as washing dishes, setting tables, sweeping floors. The kitchen also provides an opportunity for group activities like baking and decorating cookies, making wine or washing vegetables.
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Home 1 is a household that replicates the elements of a house: residents rooms, a kitchen and dining room, Living room, Family room for activities and a quiet library room.
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Our focus is on “Quality of Life” for our residents by encouraging and providing choice and control, meaningful interactions and activities plus quality medical care.
Entrance to Home
Diamond House is located at 700 Ballesteros Cres in Warman, SK For more information please call 306-955-1300 or visit our website at www.goldenhealthcare.ca
SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 6
I
Don’t charge me twice for garbage pickup
wrote a column a couple of weeks ago about issues relating to the preservation of the landfill. A gentleman, whom we shall call Phil, emailed me, suggesting that my missive encouraged people to continue with wasteful garbage disposal practices. Phil is a transplant from Kelowna, a city that at one time had a great dual stream program, but now has moved to a singlebin system that excludes collection of glass and plastic bags for recycling, products which Kelowna residents must now deliver to a depot bin (or toss them in the garbage). Interestingly, Kelowna residents do not pay a recycling fee over and above their general taxes, yet people in that city actively recycle. However, from his email it sounds like Phil and his family are prime examples of efficient waste management. Apparently, I did not clearly articulate my points on the matter of the landfill. The
first point I attempted to make system as double taxation. was that we already pay taxes I also pointed out that since for garbage pickup. According 70 per cent of the tonnage carted to a city report, we spend about to the landfill is generated by $20 million a year on waste business and industrial clients, management, $9.47 million of the city should focus on those which comes from property sectors rather than adding more taxation and the balance from cost to residential users that colother sources. These include the lectively represent 30 per cent city’s share of recycling collecof the waste, most of which is tion fees, environmental deposorganic. its paid at point of purchase on Lastly, I pointed out that the appliances and electronics and, city projects population growth Columnist no doubt, in part, from landfill to about 400,000 people, which charges paid by those bringing refuse to the represents about a 30 per cent increase. The dump. landfill is about 60 years old, and realistiI would be more than pleased to move cally, with the projected population growth, to a user-pay system if in fact the city I questioned whether the city should be reduced our tax bills by at least the $9.47 looking down the road to landfill needs of million generated from property tax for this the future. purpose. Otherwise I will view a user-pay However, according to the most recent report, the city’s goal is to eliminate the need for a new landfill. I think it is a utoSASKATCHEWAN FREEMASONS ELECT RANDY SHERSTOBITOFF pian goal, unless council can adopt methods for repurposing products currently going to FROM SASKATOON AS THEIR GRAND MASTER the landfill and encourage lifestyle changes. We live in a world of built-in obsolesThe Grand Lodge of Saskatchewan, whose mission is “To be the Fraternal Organization of choice for cence. In years past, a kitchen fridge might men in the Province of Saskatchewan”, is pleased have a lifespan of more than 20 years, as to announce that Randy Sherstobitoff was elected might a stove, washer and dryer; and a Grand Master of Saskatchewan Freemasons at their dishwasher might last 10 years or more. 111th Annual Communication in Yorkton, June 17, Today, according to Consumer Reports, you 2017. As Grand Master, he will preside over the 2500 Saskatchewan Freemasons in 51 constituent Lodges. will be lucky if a new fridge lasts 10 years, and a washer, dryer or dishwasher will Following in the footsteps of his father, Grand Master maybe last about five years with normal Sherstobitoff joined the Masonic Fraternity in Langham use. What do we do with all these appliancin 1982 and is an active member of many Masonic bodies. In addition to Randy, his two brothers, his son, es when they breakdown? Should all levels and his nephew are all members of Imperial Lodge No. of government be leaning on manufacturers 60 in Saskatoon. He is married to Becky and they have to build better mouse traps? a daughter, Robyn, and a son, Scott. What do you do with used furniture? Over the last decade, I have had the duty Saskatchewan Freemasons strive to improve their individual characters and to support local community of administering a couple of estates. Try as programs that reflect their philanthropy, “Youth”, by I may, I couldn’t find many charities that providing Leadership Camps, Scholarships, Bursaries would accept used furniture even though it and support to youth organizations that enable young was in good condition. people to develop the skills necessary to become our Leaders for Tomorrow. And good luck in trying to give away a television set. I did get Value Village to take some of the small working kitchen appliances, but all other establishments declined the offer. It felt criminal to throw out usable household goods. Given the demographics of our city and province, we also have a growing number of baby boomers who are downsizing their residences and want to dispose of excess household goods and furniture for others to use. So why can’t the city establish a depot
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where these items can be conveniently left and be claimed by people in need? We are a university city with new students locating here annually looking for such items, not to mention refugees and newcomers to Canada in need of household goods. Yes, any such depot would have to be monitored to ensure that people didn’t drop off unusable goods, but the benefits would outweigh this drawback. If you don’t want the hassle of selling these items privately, or can’t give them away, they wind up in the landfill. The same can be said of construction material. Why not establish a depot, and I’m thinking the recently vacated bus barns, where usable cupboards, doors and the like can be taken and then people doing “fixer upper” projects could, at a reasonable cost, purchase and repurpose these materials? My latest peeve is child car seats that now have expiration dates on them. First, you have to get the infant carrier and then move up to the toddler/booster seats — and these car seats are expensive. If the average family has two children, chances are they may not be able to use the same car seats for both children. What are we going to do with all these discarded car seats? If science can put a man on the moon, surely it can develop plastic and strap webbing for car seats that last for more than the average six-year expiry date. I wouldn’t even hazard a guess on how many disposable diapers wind up at the landfill each year. Are today’s parents (and parents of the future) willing to adopt a lifestyle change and return to washing cloth diapers? And instead of disposable diaper wipes, how about using washable cloths to clean those cute chubby baby butts? My biggest irritant is plastic bags. People don’t seem to balk at paying two to five cents on plastic bags at some grocery and retails stores, but would they think twice about paying a buck? I suspect many consumers would remember to bring their reusable bags with them at that cost. Would retailers agree to charge that fee, and after deducting their costs, send the balance of that money to the city for use on environmental projects? Enough of my fantasizing about what could be, but likely, won’t happen. We will just pay more fees and recycle the same old rhetoric. ehnatyshyn@gmail.com
Canadiana Crossword New Boys on the Block By Bernice Rosella and James Kilner
ACROSS 1 Provincial legislator, for short 4 Manitoba's Premier Gary 8 Chew 12 Extinct bird 13 Songstress MacNeill 14 Sub _____ 15 Place to relax 16 Urgency acronym 17 Eye part 18 Edna, for one 20 Austen character 21 The end, to Aristotle 23 Dashed 25 Nova Scotia's Premier John 26 Shreddies maker 29 Med. scanner 30 Eagle's lookout 31 Macaw 33 Saskatchewan's Premier Lorne 35 Portent 36 Ethereal 37 Indian soldier 38 Preserves 40 Outlying community, slangily 41 Bare 42 New Brunswick's Premier Bernard 44 Go wrong 47 Mountain ridges 48 Ontario's Premier Ernie 49 Tottenham toilet 50 Curd's companion 51 Without 52 Top DOWN 1 Men, abbr. 2 Sever
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3 World of letters 4 A kind of play 5 French river 6 Itinerary ref. 7 Knock 8 Newfoundland's Premier Roger 9 Avg. 10 Far east 11 Used to be 19 Corporate Mtng. 20 One of the greats? 21 Electrical power unit 22 Astronaut Garneau 23 Dawdle 24 Newsp. item 26 Never to Newlove
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27 British Columbia's Premier Gordon 28 Cookie 30 Rara______ 32 All 34 Quebec's Premier Bernard 35 Over, to Ondaatje 37 Frothy 38 Moola 39 Wings 40 Rabbit or fox 41 Calgary's river 42 Cariou of film 43 Eggs 45 King, in Kamouraska 46 Mace
SASKATOONEXPRESS - June 19-25 2017 - Page 7
Racing on the upswing here
SEASON
STREET NAME INDEX - Streets run East and West, Avenues run North and South
sale Aberdeen Place Acadia Court Acadia Place
Addie Court Addie Crescent Adelaide Street
Adolph Bay Adolph Crescent
Agar Place
Aird Street
Albany Crescent
Alberta Avenue Alexandra Avenue
Allegretto Crescent Allegretto Way
Anglin Bay
Anglin Crescent Apex Street Appleby Court
Appleby Drive Appleby Place
Arlington Avenue
Armstrong Crescent Arnason Crescent
Arthur Rose Avenue Arts Court Ash Street
Chotem Bay
Christopher Road
Clancy Drive
Claypool Drive
Cochin Place
Cockburn Crescent
Cole Avenue College Drive
E
East Drive East Heights East Road
Eby Street
Edinburgh Place
Egbert Avenue Egnatoff Crescent Egnatoff Way
Elm Street
Emerald Way
Emmeline Court Emmeline Cove Emmeline Key
Epp Avenue
Epp Place Estey Drive Evans Street
F
Fairmont Drive
18
6
Highway 16
19
Hampton Green
Hanover Avenue
Hanselman Court Hanselman Place
Hardy Crescent Hargreaves Court Hargreaves Crescent Hargreaves Lane Hargreaves Manor Hargreaves Way Harris Avenue
Hart Road
Harvard Crescent Haskamp Street Haslam Court Haslam Crescent Haslam Street Haslam Way
Haviland Crescent
Heath Avenue
Henick Lane Henigman Place
Heritage Green Heritage Lane Heritage View
Herman Avenue
Hettle Cove
Highbury Place Highbury Terrace
Highlands Crescent Hilliard Street
Hnatyshyn Avenue Hoeschen Crescent Hogg Way
Howell Avenue Hugo Avenue Hull Court Hull Crescent
Madden Avenue
Keeley Way Keevil Crescent Keller Crescent Keller Place Kellins Place
Kelvin Avenue
Kenosee Crescent
Kilburn Avenue
King Street Kingsmere Boulevard Kingsmere Court Kingsmere Place Kinloch Crescent Kinnear Avenue
Kirk Crescent
Kirkpatrick Crescent Klaehn Crescent Klassen Crescent Klassen Lane
Knowles Place
Konihowski Road
Koyl Avenue Kristjanson Road Kucey Terrace Kusch Crescent Kutz Court
L
La Loche Place La Loche Road
La Ronge Road
Lake Crescent
Lakeshore Court Lakeshore Crescent Lakeshore Place Lakeshore Terrace
Lamarsh Lane Lamarsh Road Lamarsh Terrace
Lancaster Boulevard
Lansdowne Avenue Lark Place
Latham Place Laura Avenue
Laurentian Street Laurier Drive Lauriston Street Lavalee Court Lavalee Place
Laycock Crescent
Laycoe Court
Laycoe Lane Laycoe Terrace
Le May Crescent
Leif Erickson Place
L16 U15 R19 P17 W12 W12 X7 S12 Q12 M10 I10 Q13 J13 J13
Hopkins Street Horlick Crescent
MacEachern Avenue
MacKenzie Crescent
Leland Terrace Lenore Drive Leslie Avenue LeValley Cove
Lewin Crescent Lewin Way
Leyden Crescent Lindsay Drive
Y6 W11 X11 V17 V17 V10 V10 W16 W16 U10 U10 V11 O11 O17 X5 X5 X5 X5 X5 W11 U16 U16 G10 G11 G11 G11 G11 G11 G12 G10 G11 V12 V12 O12 N15 R5 P11 P11 V16 U16 U16 G14 G14 G14 G14 S4 S4 P12 S14 J10 J10 L10 J9 J9 W7 W6 W7 W7 W7 W6 W7 L10 Q4 T20 T20 T20 S20 T20 U7 Q8 K9 L9 L9 K9 K9 M8 U8 W12 W12 M10 V12 V12
R7 S6 R6 S7 R7 G12 G12 G12 G12 G12 R14 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 X10 X10 X10 X10 O5 J15 J15 R17 J17 Q3 H12 S20 R20 P14 T11 N9 X12 R14 I10 U10 W14 W14 J12 P11 V13 W18 W18 W18 R19 R19 U9 U9 U9 U9 U7 U7 U8 T14 W18 W18 W18 W17 W17 W18 L9 L9 L9 L9 M12 U15 U15 U15 I10 Q6 R14 R20 CC8 R19 R19 K10 R16 S12 T14
Mahoney Avenue Main Street Maintenance Road Malcolm Place Mallin Crescent
Manning Lane
Massey Drive
Matheson Drive Maxwell Street
McBeth Crescent McCallum Lane McClocklin Road
McEown Avenue McEown Place McGill Street McGilp View McIntosh Court McIntosh Street McKay Place
McKinnon Avenue
McNaughton Avenue
Meilicke Road
Mendel Green
Michener Place Michener Way Millar Avenue
Milton Street
Mitchell Street
Molland Lane Molloy Street Moncton Place Moore Place
Morgan Avenue Morrison Court
Mount Allison Crescent Mountbatten Street Mowat Crescent Mulcaster Court Murdoch Place
N
Nash Place
Needham Crescent
Nemeiben Road Nesbitt Lane Nesbitt Way
Nesslin Crescent
Noble Crescent Nokomis Place
Nordstrum Road
Q17 T14 P17 R19 Q17 J11 J11 Q18 S16 K11 X10 X10 X10 V7 V7 V7 J11 O14 R12 J10 V14 S4 K16 J11 J11 W7 W7 O11 S6 I10 I10 O16 Q5 Q5 Z18 X7 X7 X7 K11 K11 Q3 N4 J11 L10 R19 J11 X11 J11 J11 J11 J11 G11 G11 P17 R18 I9 I9 J10 J9 O17 R15 H13 X6 H11 I12 S16 R13 W12 I11 T13 P18 R19 R19 J9 K11 P8 U14 Q14 S15 K15 Q17 V13 M11 H15 W10 O14 U9 Y17 Z18 Q12 S12 U15 U15 H11 R6 O14 O18 P10 Q12 Q12 P18 P18 P18 P18 I15 H12 H12 H12 H12 R18 P8 P4 P17 S19 J12 P5 O10 T14 Q4 Q6 G13 R5 W13 K12 K11 T12 R15 K11 X11 N13 S14 U15 U14 U14 U14 L11 I15 I12 S14 W11 W11 Q14 K10 R16 I10 Y11 Y6 Y6 Y6 Y6 R8 J13 H13 H13 F11 H13 H13 N3 T15 V10 V17 I10 I10 I10 V17 V17 V17 V17 R4 R4 Y13 Y13 L10 O17 G11 G11 G10 G11 G11 J10 Q9 R6 R6 R6 Q6 Q6
Northridge Drive
O
O'Brien Place
Olmstead Road
Ortona Street
Osler Street Ottawa Avenue
Overholt Crescent
Pacific Avenue
Pakwa Place
Parkdale Road
Paton Crescent
Paton Way
Patterson Crescent Paul Crescent
Peberdy Court
Peberdy Terrace Peeling Avenue
Pembina Place Pendygrasse Road Penryn Court Perehudoff Court
Peterson Court Peterson Crescent Pezer Court Pezer Cove Pezer Crescent Pezer Lane
Pinder Crescent Pitt Avenue Pobran Bay
Pope Crescent Poplar Crescent
Porteous Crescent Porter Street
Postnikoff Crescent PotashCorp Way Poth Way Potter Crescent Powe Street Power Road
President's Place Preston Avenue Priel Court Priel Pl
Pulles Crescent
Quebec Avenue Quill Court
R
Rainy Court
Ramsay Court Rao Crescent Ravine Court Ravine Drive Rawson Crescent Rayner Avenue Red Deer Road Red River Road Redberry Road Reid Road Reid Terrace Reid Way Reindeer Road
Rever Road Richardson Bay Richardt Court Richardt Place
Richmond Place Riel Crescent Rita Avenue Rita Crescent
Robin Crescent Robin Way Robinson Crescent Roborecki Crescent Roborecki Terrace
O17 I15 R12 R11 O7 K11 S12 S6 S6 S6 S6 S14 I13 Y18 T12 O10 X7 S12 J10 J10 I15 P10 Q13 K12 V12 V12 V12 V12 V12 Q10
O12 U12 W12 X11 X11 X11 X11 N8 G12 G12 G12 J12 R15 U15 G14 Z18 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 Y11 Y11 Y11 Y11 Y11 Y11 Y11 Y11 Y11 I12 R17 W16 X7 I11 Q5 Q5 Q5 I14 Q9 Q9 I14 U16 U16 W10 W10 R11 S5 S5 S5 W12 K10 K10 K10 U8 U8 U8 U8 W18 S15 W18 W18 W18 W18 X9 R3 O17 R7 R7 U10 U7 U7 U7 U7 H13 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 W8 H12 N14 O18 R16 S16 R11 I13 I13 Q12 I13 I13 S15 T10 L17 U11 Q12 S11 I14 I14 I14 I14 Q7 Q9 P11 S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 S20 Y17 Y17 Y17 J9 S14 R8 O10 P11 R7 R7 R7
S8 W7 T14 Q6 Q7 Q8 T14 T10 Q9 Q8 S7 T10 T10 S7 T10 S18 T18 S18 S18 S18 S18 S18 T18 W14 R11 R11 U9 L9 L9 U16 U16 Q9 Q9 R18 T11 T11 S19 N9 N9 I10 R6 R6 X18
Still time to sew for Canada Day , eh
* Indicates Proposed Street and/or Name
Rockingham Avenue Rogers Road
Ross Crescent Rossmo Road Rowles Road
Royal Avenue Rupert Drive Rusholme Road Russell Road Ruth Street
Rutherford Lane Rutherford Way Rutter Crescent Rylston Road
S
Saguenay Drive Salisbury Drive Salisbury Place
Sandy Court Sandy Place Saskatchewan Avenue Saskatchewan Crescent
Saunders Place
Schuyler Street Schwager Crescent
Scissons Terrace Sclandens Place Sears Cove
Sebestyen Crescent Sebestyen Terrace
Selkirk Crescent
Shaftsbury Place Shannon Crescent
Shea Crescent Shepherd Bay
Sherry Court Sherry Place
Shillington Cres
Short Place Siemens Avenue Silverwood Road
Simonds Avenue Simpson Crescent Skeena Court Skeena Crescent
Smallwood Crescent Smith Crescent Smith Road
Smoothstone Crescent Somers Road
Souris Court Spadina Crescent
Sparling Crescent
Spencer Crescent Spencer Lane Spencer Way Spinks Drive Spruce Drive Spruce Place
St. Charles Avenue St. George Avenue
St. Laurent Crescent
St. Lawrence Crescent St. Patrick Avenue Stacey Court Stacey Crescent Staigh Crescent Stanley Place
Stechishin Crescent Steeves Avenue
Steiger Place Steiger Way Stensrud Road
Stepney Crescent Stewart Avenue
Stone Place
Stonebridge Boulevard
Streb Crescent Streb Way
Sturby Place Sturgeon Drive
Sturgeon Terrace
Sumner Crescent Sumner Place
Swan Crescent Swan Lane Sylvian Way Tait Court
Tait Place Taylor Street
Thode Avenue Thomas Way
Tiffin Crescent Tilley Avenue
Tobin Crescent
I15 W11 V11 U15 W18 Y18 Y17 Y18 L10 U10 R5 V7 V7 P17 Q9 K12 R5 O16 T10 T10 T10 S14 K12
S8 S15 S15 W7 W7 W7 W7 S8 S8 O9 P13 V7 V7 V7 V7 O13 X17 M15 U16 Q12 Q12 U9 U9 U9 K14 W13 Q6 Q6 Q6 Y13 Y13 Y13 Y13 K10 Q11 T19 T19 T19 K14 R15 Y5 Y5 Y5 Y5 H11 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 H14 H14 H14 H14 H14 G13 R2 K14 O3 S5 U13 I15 S14 Y17 S8 S8 G14 W17 W17 J12 H14 H14 H14 V17 V17 S19 U8 R16 N13 Q9 Q9 U11 T15 N8 Q5 Q5 Q4 Q4 T14 U10 U10 N16 Q12 N16 N16 N16 I11 Q8 Q8 N16 L12 I10 I10 R13 V11 O10 N16 R6 R6 R6 H11 Y11 Y11 W11 W11 X11 X9 T15 R19 M10 Y17 U17 X11 J13 J13 J13 J13 Q19 S19 I13 I13 G10 G10 G10 G13 T16 R8 R8 R8 T14 U14 J10 J10 J10 T19 T19 T19 T19 T19 V17 V18 V18 U16 U16 I12 V15 V15 V15 N16 T19 T19 T19 Q13 U15 U15 Q6 R6 Y6 N3 N8 W10 J14 J14 T10 M11 I11 S7 S7 S7 S7 S7
Trent Court
Trident Crescent
Trotchie Crescent Tucker Crescent
Turtle Place
University Drive
Vancouver Avenue
Van Impe Close
Van Impe Terrace
Verbeke Court Verbeke Road
Vickies Avenue Vickies Place
Vincent Court
W
Wakabayashi Way Wakaw Court Wakaw Crescent
Wakaw Terrace Wakooma Street Wall Street
Wanuskewin Road Ward Court Ward Road
Wardlow Road
Warman Road Waterbury Road
Waters Lane Wathaman Court
Wathaman Place Wathaman Terrace Webster Street Wedge Road
Weldon Avenue
Wentz Avenue
Western Place
Weyakwin Drive
Wheeler Place Wheeler Street Whelan Lane
Whitecap Place
Whiteshore Bay
Whiteshore Place
Whitewood Terrace
Wickenden Crescent Wiggins Avenue
Wilkinson Crescent
Willis Crescent
Willowgrove Avenue Willowgrove Bay Willowgrove Boulevard Willowgrove Crescent Willowgrove Lane Willowgrove Square
Windsor Street Wollaston Bay
Wollaston Crescent Wollaston Terrace
Woodward Avenue
Wright Court
Wright Way
Wrigley Place
K11 V14 V14 V14 N16 X9 X9 R4 R4 M11 Q5 S15 I11 P17 R7 R7 R7 W18 Y13 Y13 Y13 Y13 Y13 O17 P13
M10 J16 K12 H12 X10 X11 X10 X10 S12 T20 T20 P9 R5 R5 R5 R5 O17 R12 R12 R11 U10 U10 S19 S19 R11 O13 W11 W11 T11 Q12
R5 R5 U18 U18 U18 U18 U18 N3 K10 O12 N12 S15 Q6 P11 J10 J10 T19 K14 K14 K14 P10 V17 V14 X9 X9 S7 S7 S7 S7 M7 S15 V10 I10 S14 M14 T15 M15 Q19 Q19 P5 L10 P7 X17 X17 X17 X17 X17 X11 J9 V13 V13 L10 V17 S19 N8 R4 R4 R4 H11 H11 H11 H14 H14 G14 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 T7 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 W11 Q14 Q12 X9 X9 X9 X9 X9 V11 V11 V11 V11 P16 N11 R18 R18 U15 N16 X10 X10 X10 X10 X10 X10 X10 X10 O17 P10 K12 K12 U18 U18 U18 U18 U18 U18 W12 R17 Z6 Z6 Y6 J12 W12 W12 W12 W12 W12 W12 W12 H14 H14 W7 T13 P17 P16 O17 Y5 Y5 Y5 Y5 Y5 Y5 Y5 Y5 S8
Zeman Court
V7 S4 S4 X9 X9 Z18
11
6
3
Wa rma n Rd .
19
Lenore
Dr.
11
5
21
Taylor St.
Ave.
2
12
9
8th St.
8th St.
22
16
20
7
Circle Dr.
16
ARENAS ACT 12 107-105th Street 306-975-3316 Archibald 13 1410 Windsor Street 306-975-3313 Cosmo 14 3130 Laurier Drive 306-975-3370 Gordie Howe Kinsmen 15 1405 Avenue P South 306-975-3310 Lions 16 2205 McEown Avenue 306-975-3306 Clarence Downey Speed Skating Oval 17 Dudley Street & Avenue R 306-975-3318
Saskatoon Civic Conservatory 950 Spadina Crescent East
GOLF COURSES Holiday Park 18 1630 Avenue U South
306-975-3344
Harry Bailey Aquatic Centre 1110 Idylwyld Drive North 306-975-3321
7
Lakewood Civic Centre 1635 McKercher Drive
306-975-2944
8
Lawson Civic Centre 225 Primrose Drive
306-975-7873
9
Saskatoon Field House 2020 College Drive
306-975-3354
Shaw Centre
10 122 Bowlt Crescent
Silverwood
19 3503 Kinnear Avenue Wildwood
20 4050 8th Street East
OUTDOOR POOLS George Ward 21 1915 5th Street East Lathey
22 815 Taylor Street
306-975-7744
Mayfair
Fitness Circuit & Terry Fox Track 306-975-7808 Airport
20
Attridge Dr.
13
Cr.
College Dr.
24
1
17 15
. Ave
ina ad Sp 4
her D r.
Aven ue H
2nd
33rd St.
Mc Ke rc
e Dr.
11 150 Nelson Road
Hampton Circle
Ave.
11th St.
LEISURE CENTRES Cosmo Civic Centre 5 3130 Laurier Drive
Haight Place Hall Crescent
MacDermid Crescent
Jan Crescent
Kaplan Green
I15 T15 T15 K10 K10 K11 W18 X18 X18 X18 X18 J9 J9 J9 N7 P16 N8 N8 N8 R17 T14 J9 J9 I9 J9 I9 J9 U14 T14 S15 O17 G13 S19 S19 T13 N8 U9 U9 U9 U9 U9 G12 G12 G12 X17 X17 X17 X17 Y17 Y17 Q16 I12 Q9 W10 W10 W10 U11 I10 I10 H13 H13 K9 K9 J14 Z6 Y5 V16 V16 V16 V16 V16 N16 W17 W16 W16 R19 U15 U15 U15 T15 T15 T15 T15 N16 X11 L10 R16 V11 V11
Luther Place Lynd Court Lynd Crescent Lynd Lane
M
J.J. Thiessen Crescent J.J. Thiessen Terrace J.J. Thiessen Way Jackson Avenue James Street
S14 T14 Q3 H12 X9 I12 I14 N15 R15 T16 S17 S12 W10 X11 X11 W10 U14 Q19 Q19 Q19 Q19
Dr.
Circl
Clare nce
16
14
Idyw yld Dr.
5
Aven ue P
18
4
Haida Avenue
Louise Avenue Louise Street
10
Hart Rd.
306.477.2230
H
U9 U9 U9 U9 U9 U9 U9 H13 J13 I13 J13 J13 L11 O6 O6 O5
Fairbrother Crescent Fairbrother Terrace Fairburn Court
17
Guppy Street
Little Bay Lloyd Crescent
Guenter Bay Guenter Crescent
S15 S17 S17 T17 S17 R12 K9 T17 O14 X11 S18 Y17 Y17 M10 Q9 Q9 V14 R15 L10 O18 Q12 Q12 Q10 T11 R5 R5 R2 R2 H15 Q13 G11 G11 G11 O16 M15 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 U17 S15 W17 W17 W17 W17 W17 W17 W17 Q9 Q10 P10 Q5 W10 W10 W10 R17 U11 W7 W7 Q14
S6 S6 S6 R15 U11 N12 V17 V17 R17 Jarvis Drive O17 Jasper Avenue X17 U12 John A. MacDonald Road H11 M10 John East Avenue O17 John Hair Crescent W7 H12 Johnson Crescent K16 Jonathon Avenue K10 Jordan Place U13 Joseph Okemasis Road K10 Junor Avenue
M16 S12 U11 U11 X11 X11 X11 J9 J9 T10 O10 I13 R15 R16 W14 X12 X12 X12 R17 S5 S5 N8 R12
Greenfield Crescent Greenfield Terrace Greig Avenue
Circle
Proposed Schools
Chitek Court Chitek Crescent
Dundurn Place
Cherry Street
Dufferin Avenue
Gooding Place
Gray Avenue Greaves Court
Pres ton
Drive
Drive
Boychuk
Boychuk
400
700
900
1100
1300
1500
0
160
170
0
Drive
McOrmond
1000
800
500
100
1600
1600
1200
Drive
Circle
Drive
Circle
Drive
Circle
Highway 11
Greenbryre Country Club
Glen H Penner Park
Crescent
Struthers Park
Rosewood
Drive
an
Riv er
Wh itesw
Ave N
Preston
Ave N
Preston
400
600
800
1000
Preston
Ave S
1800 1600 1500 1300
1900
2000
2200
2300
2400
2600
Ave S
2800
2900
Preston
3000
00
26
2800
Road
300 400
100S 100N
800 700 600 500 400 300
1100
2300
1700 1600 1500 1400
2000
2100
2200
2500 2400
2900
Sask Ave S
Cr es
hew
atc
Ave N
Clarence
Clarence
Arch ibald Park
nt
Geo rge Mem D orial
ce
Park
in
Meewas
an
an
Road
na
Spadi
nt
2400
Ave S
2600
2800
Clarence
Ave S
Clarence
Road
Warm
Champlin Crescent
Circl e Dr.
Wanu skewi n
W ar m an
na
Spadi
Cresce
3100
3000
2900
Idylwyld
2800
Drive
1800
Drive
2300
2100
Drive 1900 2000
1700
1600
Idylwyld
1500
1400
1300
1200
1100
1000
900
600 800
400
Drive
100N
Idylwyld
100S
d
Cascade Street
Cassino Place Catherwood Avenue
Dragan Crescent Drinkle Street
Irvine Avenue
Isbister Street
J
N14 O12 O14 O6 U11 V10 R11 R11 R17 O16 R14
Lindsay Place Ling Street
11
Idylwyld
iv e
Dr
Ci rc le
HS
w
yl
Ave
yl
Id
nt
ce
es
th
Westmount Park
Sou
a
din
Spa
nt
Cartier Crescent
Dominion Crescent Dore Crescent Dore Way Douglas Crescent
Imperial Street Innes Court
J13 I10 S18 W14 W11 W11 W12 W11 W11 S8 S8
219
ce
Carr Crescent
Carrothers Court Carter Crescent
Diggle Place
ACCOMMODATIONS Gordon Howe Campground 1 1640 Avenue P South (off 11th Street) 306-975-3328 ATTRACTIONS Saskatoon Forestry Farm Park & Zoo 2 1903 Forestry Farm Park Drive (off Attridge Dr.) 306-975-3382 3 PotashCorp Playland at Kinsmen Park 945 Spadina Crescent East 306-975-3330
es
Carleton Drive Carling Place
Diefenbaker Court Diefenbaker Drive Diefenbaker Place
S
Dickey Crescent
Mackay Park
R
Denham Rise
Q
Candle Court Candle Crescent Candle Place Candle Way
Adams Park
Bitz Park
P
Caldwell Place Cambridge Crescent Campbell Avenue Campion Crescent Camponi Place
Swick Park
O
N
Delaronde Terrace
I15 Q15 Q18 Q18 Q18 Q18 Q18 G14 G14 G14 T13 S16 S15 U14 J13 Q12 R11 S6 S6 S6 S6 R16 R8 R8 R8 M9 M9 T13 K14 V7 V7 V7 V7 J10 H11 H11 I11 P19 P19 O17 I16 I16 K10 P9 H12 T8 U12 U14 V14 S6 J11 H15 R6 R6 R6 R6 N14 S12 G12 G12 G12 G12 G12 G12 S6 S6 S6 R5 W12 W12 W12 W12 W12 W12 T17 T17 T17 T17 S19 Q8 Q8 T15 N9 J14 P17 P13 T15 L8 R8 R8 R8 R8 P6 Q12 R17 K9 K9 U9 R7 R7 R7 R7 H12 U16 U16 U16 U16 U16 U16 L10 Q13
Calder Avenue
M
Delaronde Place Delaronde Rise
16
Hillcrest Memorial Gardens
Cr
Hillcrest Management Area
Park
Cr
Drive
Airport
Clarence Downey Speed Skating Oval
Circ le
L
Delaronde Bay Delaronde Court Delaronde Crescent Delaronde Hill
22nd St.
14
Hyde Park
Advantage Tennis Centre Inc.
DeGeer Street
51st St.
7
K
Caen Street
David Knight Crescent
Idylwyld Crescent Idylwyld Drive Idylwyld Place
I13 Q19 J11 T12 T12 L14 R14 U8 M8 R5 J9 J9 J10 V12 V12 X18 X18 X18 X18 X18 X18 Q6 Q6 W7 X7 X7 W7 W7 X7 W7 P16 R3 Q17 L10 Q5 H13 S15 R19
Garfield Street Garrison Crescent Garvie Road
Geary Crescent Geary Lane
Y12 Y12 Y12 Y12 W7 U13 X6 R6 R6 R6 L10 Q5 K15 J9 K9 R3 R18 V14 V14 R18 V14 V14 T17 U18 T18 T18 T17 U18 T17 T17 T17 T18 U10 U10 U10 K9 K9 K9 K9 L9 K9 Q12 H12 H12 H12 S19 S19 Q12 H11 M17 Q12 G11 I15 I14 S12 I11 M10 S7 S7 I11 R11 U16 R17 Y13 Y13 Y14 Y14 P11 K15 P14 P11 R19 R18 V14 J15 K14 U11 R16
16
15
J
Bourgonje Court
I
C
Cronkite Street Cruise Street Currie Avenue Cynthia Street Cypress Court
D
Frobisher Place
Huron Court
8
H
Bushe Place Bute Street Byers Crescent
Crean Way
Forsyth Crescent
Huntington Place Hurley Place
Circle Dr.
Drive
Circle
Henry Baker Park
306-975-3314 306-975-3320
306-975-3350 306-975-3333
23 1025 Avenue F North
306-975-3352
24 822 Avenue H South
306-975-3353
Riversdale
Highways
306-975-3325
For more information call
G
Budz Lane Budz Terrace
Coy Avenue Craig Street Crean Crescent
Flavelle Court
Hull Place
I
13
11
Brunst Crescent
Costigan Way Cowley Place
23
Donna L Birkmaier
#8
Brookshire Crescent Brown Crescent
Brookhurst Lane Brookhurst Terrace Brookmore Crescent Brookmore Lane
Broadway Avenue Brock Crescent
Bronson Way Brookdale Crescent Brookhurst Court
Costigan Court Costigan Crescent Costigan Place
R12 X6 X6 X6 X6 M11 R19 U7 X6 Q17 R13 H11 U11 I10 I10 W18 X11 X11 K15 X18 X11 X11 X11 V10 V9 I14 W11 W11 W11 G13 G13 G13 W17 W17 T14 S7 S7 S6 S6 H13
Fawcett Crescent
12
Jeffrey J Charlebois Park
Briarvale Terrace
Coppermine Crescent
33rd St.
Briarwood Linear Park
St E
Saskatchewan International Raceway 14 km
Briarwood Park
Lakewood S.C.
Trounce Pond
Brand Road Brandon Place
Copland Court Copland Crescent
Brainerd Crescent
Cooper Way
St. Luke
Edward McCourt Park
Briarwood
11
Crocus Park
Lake
Taylor
Lakeridge
Braeside Terrace
W12 W12 Q13 Q8 M13 J12 J11 J11 S15 O10 V11 I13 I13 Q19 Q19 Q19 R14 R14 Q7 Q7 Q7 Q7 Q7 Q7 R18 G13 T16 T16 T16 T16 T16 T16 W11 W11 N15 N15 T17 T17 T17 Q7 Q7 J15 I15 J13 T14 U11 Q13 J15 M8 S6
Collins Terrace
Constain Place
14
Lakeridge
Briarwood
Saskatoon Christian
Brabant Terrace
U7 Q8 M10 H13 J10 I10 I10 W14 U11 X8 X8 X7 X7 V17 V17 V17 V17 Y11 U10 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 W15 R19 P18 P18 P18 W13 Y6 W15 W16 W16 W16 W16 W16 W15 X13 Y13 Y13 Y12 V18 V18 V18 V18 V18 V18 W18 V18 V18 T14 S5 P14 W14 R3 V18 V18 X15 W16 W16 W15 W15 W15 X15 X15 X15 W16 Q18 W16 V11 T11 K15 W13 X11 X12 X11 X11 X11 X11 W18 X18 X18 P3 I14 P17 K10 I11
Holmwood Development Area
Botting Bay
Heritage Green
E
St
Borlase Cove
5
St E
e iv Dr
Heritage Park
lor
Circle Drive
SE Dev Area
Tay
Borden Place
Brighton
Wildwood
St. Bernard
William Sarjeant Park
Bolton Way
Bolton Crescent
10
Bernard Crescent
Birch Crescent Birch Place Biro Place Blackburn Crescent Blackburn Terrace
d on rm cO M
John Duerkop Park
Willowgrove Square
Holy Family
Willowgrove
8th
Willowgrove
Wallace Park
Lakeview Park
Lakeview
Wildwood Golf Course
Bennett Place
Blackstock Cove
41
4000
Bellmont Bay Bellmont Court Bellmont Crescent Bellmont Place Bellmont Terrace Bence Crescent
Blackshire Crescent
9
8
U of S Lands - East Management Area
Potential School Site
St. Augustine
Kusch
Park
Genereux Park
Ernest Lindner Park
$
Erindale
Roland Michener Allegro Montessori
Lakewood Indoor Tennis Centre Lakewood Lakewood Civic Park Centre Cliff Wright Library
3800
Ecole Lakeview
Sidney L Buckwold Park
Donald Koyl
3900
0
360
Park
E
St E
Jemini Ice Sports
St
Pocock
Bishop
Bowman Crescent
10
7
Beechmont View Beechwood Crescent
Arbor Creek
College Park East
3500
8th
Richards Park
Dr.John G. Egnatoff
Howard Harding Park
Blair Nelson Park
John Cameron Park
Marshall Hawthorne Park
Cecil A Wheaton
Park
William Anderson Park
The Centre
Alfred Bence Park
Proposed Schools
Alexander MacGillivray Young Park
Oren Wilson Park
Drive
#9
Don Ross Park
Library
Beechmont Crescent Beechmont Lane Beechmont Place
6
Belfast Avenue
University Heights Development Area
Alice Turner Branch
Wildwood Wildwood Park
#6
Bayview Crescent
Lacoursiere Park
Dr Gerhard Herzberg Park Cardinal Leger
Drive
College Park
Taylor
Proposed Fire Hall
Potential School Site
Evan Hardy Collegiate
Patricia Roe Park
Volodymyr
Mark Thompson Park
Maria Montessori
Walter Wood Park
Pope John Paul II Kistikan Park
3200
James Anderson Park
Robert H Freeland Park
Mann Park
Eastview John Dolan
Owen
Les Kerr Park St.
Dr Gerhard Herzberg Park Ecole College Park
Ecole Alvin Buckwold
Nutana Curling Club
Nutana Kiwanis (North) Park
Nutana Kiwanis Park
AS Wright Park
ive
E
Holy Cross
Elaine Hnatyshyn Park
Forest Grove
3300
St E
Lions Arena
Ecole St Matthew
Dr
The Willows
Circle
St
Nutana S.C.
Market Mall
George Dyck Park
Attridge
Forest Grove
Sutherland Industrial
2700
Dan Worden Park
Glacier Park
The Centre
University Heights Park Centennial SaskTel Sports Collegiate Centre
St. Joseph's
Balsam Place
Beckett Crescent Beckett Green Bedford Road Beechdale Court Beechdale Crescent Beechdale Place Beechdale Terrace Beechdale Way
Brevoort Park (south)
lor 2500
3000
8th
Brevoort Park
Tay
Brevoort Park (North)
Brevoort Park
Stonebridge
Evelyn G Ewards Park
John Brockelbank Park
Potential School Site
5
Funk Park
University Heights S.C.
Forest Park
TJQuigley Park
Evergreen
Ball Crescent
Ball Way Balmoral Street
Bayfield Court Bayfield Crescent Bayfield Place
Prince Phillip
Harold Tatler (South) Park
Peter Zakreski Park
Centre
S.P.C.A. 4 km
Brilliant Star Montessori
St E
Albert Milne Park
2900
Shopping
Greystone Heights
Drive
20
3000
14th
Greystone Park
St Patrick Park Ecole St Matthew Bateman
2400
Stonegate
Willows Golf & Country Club
3 km
Harold Tatler (North) Park
Nutana Park
Balsam Park
Greystone Heights
Walter Murray Collegiate
Proposed Fire Hall
Morton Park
219
Adelaide Park
2000
Jeffery Park
Hugh Cairns V.C.
St E
Holliston
Christine
Morris Park
Drive
Sutherland Park
Riverside Country Club (Private)
German Concordia Club Schroh Arena
25 km
Meadowlark Park
2100
Canon Smith Park
Drive
2500
Holland Park
George Ward Pool Holliston Holliston Park
R.C.M.P.
Dakota Dunes Golf Links
Alerces Spanish
25 km
Dakota Dunes Casino
Georges Vanier
Circle
Avalon Park
Latham Park
Adelaide/ Churchill
Churchill Park
John Lake Park
e
2100
St E
Rod V Real Park
iv
1800
Grosvenor Park
Saskatoon Grosvenor Misbah Park
8th
C.O.S. Field House
14th
Albert Oulton Park
1500
Wiggins Park
College
Sutherland
Prebble Park
Saskatoon Zoo and Forestry Farm Park
Silverspring
Jill Postlethwaite Park
Silverspring Park
Korpan Park
Baldwin Crescent
Barber Place
Aspen Ridge
Kershaw Park Rouillard Varley Park Park Foster Father Park Forest Grove Linkage Robinson Sutherland John Avant Park C.P.R. Yards Budz Green Father Basil Markle Park Anna Hilliard McIntosh Gardner Creek Wilson's A.C.T. Arbor Bishop Park Park Park Driving Range Arena Filevich #5 Beckett Green 5 way gh Hi Colle Sutherland ge Curling Club Muskeg Lake Cree Nation
CF Patterson Park
U of S Lands - South Management Area
John Lake
Dr
C.N. Industrial
Taylor St E
Avalon
South DA
Kopko Park
Griffiths Stadium
Cumberland Park
St. Phillips
Drive
Saskatoon Golf & Country Club
19
Queen Elizabeth Power Station
ina
ad
Sp
Western Development Museum
Drive
Moon Lake Golf & Country Club 10km
762
Weaver Park
CP Seeley Park
1200 1300
Mother Teresa
CF Patterson Park North
The PAC
Herbert Stewart Park
Drive
lwyld
Diefenbaker Management Area Cir
cle
18
Aden Bowman #3 Collegiate
St. Frances
Achs Park
Queen Elizabeth
1100
Thornton Park
1000
Saskatoon Prairieland Exhibition Grounds
Diefenbaker Park
Exhibition Park
Idy
WW Ashley Park J.S. Wood Library Lathey Pool
Montessori
St E
Queen Elizabeth
Taylor
900
Ecole CanadienneFrancaise
Nutana Cemetery
800
Brunskill
Klombies Park
Silverspring Linear Park
1
Cannam Park
$
Silverspring
Rutherford Rink
Bishop Murray
Raoul Wallenberg Park
Haultain
Seventh-day Adventist
ive
700
Dr
600
Albert Community Centre Albert Park
Oskayak
Rec. Unit
C.S.C. Regional Psychiatric Centre
Preston Crossing Shopping Centre
cle
President Murray Park
ive
500
Dr
Gordie Howe Management Area
Cir
St E
City Landfill Site
400
Buena Vista Park
Exhibition
ld lwy Idy
SaskPower Management Area
Diefenbaker Park
300
8th
Luther Tower
Varsity View
Albert
Sanatorium Site
Buena Vista
Buena Vista
100E
100W
Meewasin Park
Massey Park
Peturrson's Ravine
Place
Dave King Park
Blain Park
Saskatoon French
Gordon Howe Campground
Atchison Field Kilburn Park
Spadina
$
Bowlt Crescent
J15 U10 U10 R19 R5 V11 V11 T16 U14 U14 U14 S5 S5 S5 S5 P10 U10 U10 X8 X7 X8 X8 W16 W16 I14 I14 I14 I14 K16 I13 Y6 X17 R14 S14 G13 H9 X15 X15 X15 W15 W15 X15 R3 V12 V12 K12 X16 X16 X16 X16 X16 X15 X15 X15 X15 X15 X15 X16 T9 U8 W14 N15 R17 W16 W16 W16 W16 W16 K10 R5 R5 J12 X11 X11 X11 V11 G10 G10 G10 G10 G10 V10 H11 G13 U15 M4 U10 U10 R4 W16 W16 G14 AA8 W15 W15 W15 R19 W15 W15 R17 V10 K14 H11 I13 X6 X6 X6 X6 R19 R19 R19 W11 W11 J11 J11 G14 Q19 W12 W11 W11 X9 Q13 Q12 U7 U7
Badger Court
Baillie Cove Bain Crescent
Bateman Crescent
Edward S
Meewasin Park
Attridge
University of Saskatchewan Management Area
Royal University Hospital
e
Boughton Park
Poplar Park
Fred Mitchell Memorial Park
Gabriel Dumont Park
ive
Kinsmen Arena
Gordon Howe Field
Holiday Park
olita k
Graham Ecole Park Victoria
Nutana
Dr
Gordon Howe Bowl
Street W
Holiday Park
Saint John
Darcy Bear Park
Collegiate
Marr Garden
GORDON HOWE PARK
11th
n
mop Par Cos Rotary Park Chief Nutana
Idylwyld Park
Sed #3 Park
Leakos Field
Cairns Field
Bob Van Impe Field
River
Water Treatment Plant
1 Avondale Road
4
Driv
Lawson Heights
U of S Lands - North Management Area
College
Archibald Arena
Mendel Site Park
Bessborough Hotel
Kiwanis Memorial Park
Lawson Heights
Rochdale Park
Glenn Reeve Fields
Geoff Hughes Baseball Complex
s
Cre
a
Victoria Park
Riversdale Pool
River Landing
Harold Latrace Arena
et
St. George
Drive
ting Ban k R Par
Innovation
City Park Collegiate
Park
City Hospital
Kinsmen Park
YWCA
City Hall Square
Frances Morrison Library
Stre
Friendship Isinger Park Park
in
ad
d
Landing
City
PC
Lenore
Circle
Wilson Park
Street E
22n
Horn Park
Granite Curling Club
Business E District
TCU Place
Midtown Plaza
Market Square
Sp
King George
Central
100E
YMCA
#1
King George
St Andrews Park
100W
The Ramada Golf Dome
Ecole St.Paul
North Park
North Park
Central Industrial
Harry Bailey Aquatic Centre
North Park Wilson
West Industrial
Street W
Riversdale
Optimist Park
Holiday Park Golf Course
C.N. Yards Mangement Area
Princess Alexandra
Fred Mendel Park
Station
17
22nd
Steve Patola Park
1000 900 800 700 600 500 400
Grace Adam Metawewinihk Park
33rd
Marriot Park
Sed #1 Park
VIA Rail Train Station
1200
Woodlawn
Saskatchewan Polytechnic
Caswell
Bedford Road Collegiate
Marion Graham Collegiate
Heights
GD Archibald Park (North)
Heights
Westmount
1400
St. Mary's
Hill
Street W
South West Industrial
Kelsey-
Ashworth Holmes Park
DrJValens Park
Industrial Park
Caswell
Richmond
GD Archibald Park (West)
11th
Street W
Westmount
DL Hamilton Park
W.P.Bate
Meadowgreen Park
Mayfair Library
Woodlawn Cemetery
Circle
Mayfair Pool
Saint Paul’s Hospital
H. McIvor Weir Pollution Control Plant (Wastewater Treatment Plant)
3
University Heights Development Area
Drive
Saskatoon Kinsmen/Henk Ruys Soccer Centre Umea Park
Robert Hunter East Park Ecole River Heights
Robert Hunter West Park
Silverwood Heights
WJL Harvey (South) Park
River
Drive
1600
Pleasant Hill
#4
Bishop James P Mahoney Park
Lawson Civic Centre Rusty MacDonald Library St. Anne
WJL Harvey (North) Park
Bishop James Mahoney
The Mall at Lawson Heights
Circle
Lawson Heights S.C.
Lenore
Industrial
St. Michael
Mayfair
E.D.Feehan
Park
1800
Street W
2000
Pleasant Pleasant Hill Hill Park
Leif Erickson
St Maria Goretti
Mayfair
Pierre Radisson Park
Scott Park
2200
2400
St Edward
AH Browne Park
Ecole Henry Kelsey
Mount Royal Park
33rd
City of Saskatoon Vic Rempel Yards Greenhouses and Nursery
Royal
Lt Col D Walker Park
Mount Royal Collegiate Howard Coad
Place
Henry Kelsey Park
Hudson Bay Park
Riversdale Kiwanis Park
Cahill Park
ive
St. Dominic Gougeon Park
J Gladstone Park
Dr
MeadowGreen
Dr
ive
Senator JGladstone Park
Senator
Montgomery Montgomery Park
Mount
Kate Waygood Park
22nd
Saint Gerard
Dutchak Park
t
Airport Business Area
Larkhaven Park
or
le
Peter Pond Park
Sifton Park
Royal West
rc
Ci
e
Driv
C Jack MacKenzie Park
WA Reid Park
Montgomery
Lt Gen GG Simonds Park
Street
Paul Mostoway
Park
Marlborough Park
Saint Mark
Fairhaven
Herbert S Sears Park
Street
Confederation Mall
Viterra Grain Terminal
CN Curling Club
Confederation 3000 S.C.
Fairhaven
Dr Seager CarolineWheeler Robins Park
Canadian National Railway
16
11th
15
Bishop Klein
Massey Place
Agpro Industrial
Development Area
Parkridge
St Marguerite
Street W
Parkridge Park
#2
Atlantic Park
James Girgulis Park
Vincent Massey
Charlottetown Park Carlyle King Library Cosmo Civic Centre
7
Bethlehem
Morris T Cherneskey Park
James L. Alexander
3500
22nd
Shaw Centre
Tommy Douglas Collegiate
Pacific Heights
Lester B. Pearson
14
Blairmore S.C.
Pacific Park
Father Vachon
A McDonald Park
Senator J Hnatyshyn Park
Westview
rp
Mcnab Park
Ai
Rendall Park
Draggins Car Club Park
33rd
Bishop Roborecki
Proposed Fire Hall
Confederation Park
Parc Canada
St.Peter
Dundonald
Dundonald Park
Confederation Park
Proposed School
Hampton Village Square
Dundonald
Al Anderson Park
Ed Jordan Park
Street
Hampton Village
Anita Langford Park
13
Bev M Dyck
33rd
Park Peter H Currie Park
George H Clare Park
Claude Petit Pocket Park
Potential School Sites
Mahoney Park
l
Umea Vast Park
North
Rik Steernberg Park
ai
Tr
George S Alexander Park
RCAF Memorial Park
rd
Street
51st
fo
Street
Brownell
Ecole Sister O'Brien
Silverwood Heights
St.Angela
tle
Elk Point
33rd
Bat
9
Hebrew Cemetery
FREE
Industrial
8
Rugby Fields
Hudson Bay
3200
John G. Diefenbaker Airport
Airport
Drive
1
Athabasca Crescent
Silverwood Golf Course
3300
Street E
#7
Provincial Correction Centre
60th
16
Z
2
Street E
Y
Wanuskewin Heritage Park 5 km
Parking
60th
X
(subject to change)
Suburban Centre
Airport Management Area
y
City Limits Proposed Streets
Special Use
Hw
Storm Retention Pond/ Water Feature
Industrial
Marquis Industrial
W
Schools
Downtown
Idylwyld
SaskTel Centre
Agri Place Ice Sports
16
Golf
Broadway Area
y
Parks
Commercial
Cemetery
Hw
Agriplace
University
16
Police Station
Theatre
Tennis Outdoor
Point of Interest
Museum
Swimming Pool Indoor Tennis Indoor
Hospital Library
4000
Swimming Pool Outdoors
Skiing
Drive
Recreation Centre
Fire Hall Golf
V
The Barn Playhouse 25 km (Hwy 12)
3700
Curling Rink
U
T
City of Warman 15km
11
12
S
Warman Golf Club 25 km (Hwy 11)
Hwy 11 & 12
3500
Other Schools & Colleges
R
North Development Area
Public Secondary School
Court House
Public Elementary School
Cinema
Q
P
City of Martensville 12km
Prairie Pebble Golf Course 20 km (Hwy 12)
Casino
7
O
N
Auto Clearing Motor Speedway 2.5 km (Hwy 12)
Catholic Elementary School Catholic Secondary School
Camping
6
SUDOKU
M
Post Office
Arena
5
14
L
North West Development Area
Airport
4
12
K
LEGEND
3
11
J
I
2
H
G
Bourgonje Terrace
T6 T6 S6 O10 U13 U13 U13 W12 V11 V11 V11 X9 N16 Q5 R12 T10 T10 T10 M8 M8 U15 T6 Q13 M8 M8 M8 X8 Q8 P14 O10 Q9 Q6 Q6 Q6 K9 K9 S19 U14 V17 V17 V17 V17 G11 N4 K14 K14 K14 K14 S15 T14 S16 V12 V12 W13 I15 S15 P3 H13 W8 W8 Q13 R4 Q12 O16 S19 V13 Y6 Y6 S19 S19 R8 Q8 Q8 V8 V8 V8 T10 O13 V14 V14 U16
A.E.Adams Crescent A.E.Adams Lane
F
10
Patches says
He cred s Pra r e and Park CEO Mark Reg er for keep ng he horses on he rack “Mark has been a b g suppor er of racF R und ng When we had our fund ng aken away F L Mark o d us m‘don’ worry every h ng s go ng o be fine and we are go ng o ge hrough h s and make work ’ ANNUALS SUCCULENTS 4 or 6 pack reg $5.50-3.75 “W hou h m gu d ng he sh p I’m no sure we’d be where we are He deserves w BUY ONE GET ONE No a o of cred he’s go us hrough many OFF many ough mes ” F or sa u ed hose peop e h dden n he BASKET HANGING barn area for he work hey do o make he Proudly hang Canada STUFFERS BASKETS spor go here reg $4.50 reg $35.00 Homecoming in your home... “A ber a and Man oba run for w ce Now Now as much purse money as we do ye we But don’t delay... Limited stock OFF OFF have a ded ca ed group of horsemen here probab y 90 o 95 per cen of hem from This cozy little greenhouse is located on the Saska chewan east edge of Saskatoon. Rustic decor, wide plant selection, knowledgeable staff, and warm, inviting “They ve n rura Saska chewan or n atmosphere make this a destination garden center Saska oon and he surround ng areas of Saska oon and go ou and buy horses every WE ARE OPEN UNTIL JUNE 30TH, 2017 SASKATOON year o race here They’re spend ng money 2016 Mon-Sat 10am-8pm & Sun 11am-5pm To run for 25 days w h he average horse EAST ON 8TH ST. probab y ge ng four o five s ar s a year M AND ACROSS ’s hard o make money do ng ha These FROM HILLCREST are ded ca ed peop e who are do ng h s CEMETARY 9 because hey ove he spor ” info@boychukgreenhouses.ca He sa d he evo u on of he Downs o be more cus omer-fr end y has p ayed www.thesewingmachinestore.com a key ro e n he grow h of he spor “We have a number of d fferen venues where you can have a dr nk or you can have a hamburger on he armac or buy some h ng from he concess ons We are a spor bu we are a so an en er a nmen en y We ry o ca er o young peop e and fam es and ry o ge hem nvo ved ” “I h nk everybody a ways has a fasc na on w h horses espec a y young peop e and a fasc na on w h he ockeys r d ng hese horses We do pu on a rea y good WOR H $1 5 M LL ON RETA L WOR H $1 5 M LL ON RETA L show for he wo and ha f hours you are here ” Pos me has been moved o 6 35 p m h s year and here s a $2 charge o ge n o Marqu s Downs Reg na area home Saska oon area home “If peop e 301 Sp uce C eek S ee Sp uce C eek Es a es P o Bu e 304 G eenb y e C escen No h G eenb y e Es a es haven’ been ou come on ou You’re WOR H $167 019 RETA L EARLY B RD DEADL NE June 28, 2017 go ng o have a grea me I’m sure f you 2017 GMC S erra 1500 Doub e Cab SLE 4WD TRUCK AND BOAT Supp ed b Cap a GMC Bu k Cad a L d Reg na come ou once and exper ence you w be back aga n ” For more nforma on v s marqu sdowns com
(Con nued rom page 3) “I have dabb ed n every h ng Abou he on y p ace I haven’ worked s on he s ar ng ga e bu mos every h ng e se I have done ” F or sa d He became he race manager n 2004 and has been n ha pos on ever s nce “The 40 years have flown by ” he sa d “Grow ng up around he horses as a k d I go o hang ou a he rack a he me I was some h ng ha a ways fasc na ed me and some h ng I was a ways n eres ed n “Bu I d dn’ rea ze how d fficu s un you sa on he o her s de of he fence There s a o of work nvo ved n h s You spend a o of me here are a o of ssues and prob ems ha have o be so ved bu I’ve en oyed every m nu e of ” Rac ng n Saska oon and everywhere e se for ha ma er has had s ups and downs over he years The spor has been on he upsw ng n Saska oon for a mos wo decades There was a me n he 1990s when Marqu s Downs was a fur ong or wo from c os ng s doors The g ory days for he spor here were he a e 1970s and he ear y 1980s Back hen 110 days of rac ng were run n he prov nce w h 60 per cen of hose n Saska oon Be ng hand es were averag ng abou $180 000 a n gh There were as many as 1 100 horses shoehorned on o he grounds Tha ’s a mos four mes he number ha w race here h s year Back hen here were five rac ng n gh s a week hough Now races are run on Fr day and Sa urday even ngs Those g ory days may never be reached aga n bu he spor s mak ng s r des “I can remember when we wou d be $10 000 a n gh and here was nobody here Now we’re be ng over $40 000 a n gh on a m ed number of races ” There are seven races on each card now In he days of hose $10 000 n gh s c os ng he rack was cons dered “There weren’ many horses and here weren’ many ockeys and he hand e wasn’ very good Somebody back hen had he for ude o keep h s go ng “In ’97 or somewhere n here we s ar ed o see an upward rend We’ve come a ong way n he as 20 years ” There have been h ccups such as he prov nc a governmen dec d ng a few years ago o no onger suppor he ndus ry hrough fund ng F or sa d he fund ng amoun ed o abou $300 000 o $400 000 a year “R gh now we are he on y rack n Wes ern Canada ha ge s no governmen fund ng ” he sa d “We have o be very crea ve w h budge ng ” Marqu s Downs has wo fu - me emp oyees nc ud ng F or Mos racks wou d ke y have five or s x he sa d He wasn’ comp a n ng hough I ’s us he way has o be “I hasn’ been easy bu everybody has p ched n and we’ve made work somehow Rac ng s ke he s ock marke s – has s ups and downs and you have o be pa en when you are down and when you’re up you can’ say ‘ e ’s go crazy and spend a bunch of money ’ You have o be fisca y respons b e ”
END OF
U
T
V
W
X
Y
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SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 8
There are swarms of ways to get rid of ants
Dear Reena, it should last for many years. Is there a product that These fragrance lamps are I can use to get rid of ants, said to actually purify the air, and is safe for pets and eliminate unpleasant odours kids? — Rita and leave behind wonderful fraDear Rita, grances that will fill your home There are several soluor office. Beeswax candles are tions for tackling ants. What another great way to make a works for one will not necesroom smell nice without adding sarily work for another since a bunch of unhealthy toxins to there is such a large variety the air. of ant species, but here are Dear Reena, Household a few ideas that are safe for Is using vegetable oil on Solutions children. new butcher block a good Many ants will stay away idea? Or do I need to pick if they smell what they consider an unup some mineral oil or something like pleasant odour such as cinnamon, garlic, that? — Max tea leaves or coffee grounds. You can Dear Max, also sprinkle ant hills with dry oatmeal, For everyday cleaning, wipe the butchcornmeal or cornflake cereal. Another op- er block with dish soap and water. Rinse tion is to make what I like to call rhubarb with water. To sanitize a butcher block, tea. In a stainless steel pot, boil rhubarb combine 1 part white vinegar into a spray leaves with water. Pour the cooled liquid bottle with 4 parts water. Spray and leave onto ant hills. This helps get rid of ants for 10 minutes before wiping. When the because of the oxalic acid in rhubarb. time comes to oil the butcher block, food Here’s one more suggestion: Ants are grade mineral oil is recommended. This territorial, so pile the dirt from one ant prevents the wood from smelling rancid hill onto the dirt of another ant hill. Or over time. Butcher block is beautiful and push a metal pipe into ant hills and pour durable, and can last for many years if hot water and tea tree oil into the pipe. cared for properly. Dear Reena, Why didn’t I think of that? I am not only getting tired of replac• Many people know that mosquitoes ing numerous plug-in air fresheners hate the smell of lavender. So instead around my home, but it is also becom- of drenching my kids with bug spray, I ing expensive. Do you have a recipe for have come up with a unique solution. I homemade air fresheners? — Ruth purchase lavender liquid fabric softener Dear Ruth, online. I fill a lidded plastic container Here is a very simple air freshener with the fabric softener and place a few that you can make yourself. In a spray small sponges inside the container. bottle, mix half a cup of rubbing alcoWhenever I do the wash, I toss in a hol, one cup water and 10 drops lemon sponge. My clothes end up smelling like essential oil. Spray room as needed. You lavender which helps repel mosquitoes. can even add a few drops of this recipe to After the sponge is dry, I place it back your vacuum bag. Also, placing sprigs of into the fabric softener until the next time eucalyptus around your home will leave I need it. — Laura you with a nice aroma. Another idea is to Reena Nerbas is a popular motivationput a bowl of vanilla in rooms that need al presenter for large and small groups; freshening. Another option is to purchase check out her website: reena.ca. Ask a a catalytic lamp. Although a little pricey, question or share a tip at reena.ca.
REENA NERBAS
The Apple Crate Café is the perfect place to enjoy a delicious lunch, tasty dessert, or a refreshing glass of sparkling hard apple cider. Located at the Glen at Crossmount, five kilometres south of Saskatoon on Lorne Avenue (Highway 219), the Apple Crate Café boasts splendid views in a relaxed prairie setting. OPEN DAILY M-S 10:00 - 3:00 Th 10:00 - 9:00 (during Cider Nights) Reservations recommended
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - June 19-25 2017 - Page 9
Our airport taxi service is very bad, and expensive
When you read the words “taxi” and “Saskatoon airport,” what immediately comes to mind? Is it convenience? Value? Service? Probably not. There are few debates more unique to our city than that of the Saskatoon airport’s exclusive contract with one taxi provider (OK, maybe fire pits, but don’t get me started on that one). This exclusivity means there is no market choice, no competitive pricing and, quite often, no cabs to pick you up, leaving you stranded curbside until another one decides to come along. You probably have at least one friend who has waited for hours to get home after a long flight. So we arrived back in Saskatoon late last week, and to our relief there was a lineup of cabs, and very few people looking for one. There were four of us — two adults and two elementary schoolchildren. We had two suitcases and a laptop bag, and the kids had their backpacks. “You need a minivan,” said the taxi co-ordinator, pointing to the lone Dodge Caravan waiting amongst the other four-door sedans. That’s fine, I thought to myself. We didn’t need one to get to the airport, nor did we need one when we used Uber in the States, but I took her word for it. “Because it’s a van, it’s going to cost 50 per cent more,” she muttered after we were halfway into the required minivan. Exhausted, I figured she was either joking or I had
Calgary has completely deregulated its the bylaws and rates in big cities heard her wrong. from B.C. to Ontario, I’ve yet to taxi industry. Taxi cab companies there can But no, I didn’t. When find one that has actually had their charge any rate based on the novel concept we arrived at the edge of our municipal government make it a of consumer demand and market conditions. driveway, the minivan cab law. driver whipped out his cellphone Oh, and Calgary has Uber. Saskatoon’s taxi bylaw, Schedand after a quick calculation The Saskatoon Airport Authority likes to proceeded to advise me that I ule C, lists fare regulations: “1.5 boast about the fact that it was awarded the Airport Council International (ACI)’s award needed to pay him $60 as optimes the amount shown on the posed to the $40 on the meter. taximeter when a van taxi is car- for the Best Airport in North America (under First of all, let’s talk about rying five or more passengers, or two million passengers) in 2016. And so they the fact that it cost me $40 to is carrying an amount of luggage should. take a cab to or from the airport. or freight that cannot be accomI would argue, however, that this taxi Columnist I live on the southern edge of modated by a sedan-type taxi.” issue disproportionately impacts Saskatoon the city. There are three traffic Once again, there were four of residents and it needs to be fixed. In the lights between my house and the airport; the us, and two were kids. Frankly, in hindsight, meantime, the Saskatchewan government rest is Circle Drive and the South Bridge. It I wish I had told the driver to shove it and and Saskatoon city council will continue takes anywhere from eight to 12 minutes of paid him the fare on the meter. to play hot potato with the issue of who is driving time to make the trip. It’s a $40 cab Vancouver’s airport rates are cheaper, and responsible for clearing the way for Uber to ride, every time. fixed. I could take a cab to the furthest edge enter the Saskatoon market. And I’ll be payI posted that price on Facebook, and here of the farthest zone from the airport (over 20 ing for airport parking, because it’s cheaper were some of the reactions from my friends: kilometers) andNathan only pay $39. than taking a cab. NH060502 “It cost me $60 to go all the way from Toronto Pearson Int’l airport to Regent Park. That took nearly an hour.” “It doesn’t even cost me $40 to get from our place downtown to the yyc (Calgary) 7 & UNDER OR 8-12 YEAR OLD’S airport . . . brutal!” “$60 is a really bad cab ride from our ITINERARY place on the east side of downtown Montreal 4 days filled with games, skill improvement to the airport in the western burbs. Even with & a little friendly competition. our traffic, construction, etc.” We will have one day of fun in the park for As for this matter of charging one and a activities such as: slacklining, frisbee golf, half times more for a minivan than a regular foot races & prizes! car, it may be done in other cities, but I can’t PARENTS ARE WELCOME find evidence of it. And after checking out
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SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 10
Arts &
Entertainment
Duo will grind out blues-rock at Jazz Festival
Joanne Paulson Saskatoon Express or a duo, The Harpoonist & The Axe Murderer can make a lot of noise. Their sound, as described by Matthew Rogers (The Axe Murderer, aka the guitarist), is fundamentally “blues with a lot of rock ‘n’ roll swagger and as much energy as we can infuse.” That’s what the audience will hear on June 23 on the SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival’s TD Mainstage, where Rogers and harmonica player and vocalist Shawn Hall share the ticket with Amanda Marshall. Later that night, they’ll mix it up at Amigos Cantina, starting at 11:35. Don’t expect the same show. “We do really switch it up depending on the venue,” said Rogers in an interview. “You’re not going to go to one show and get the same show at the next one. We’re going to mix it up so people who go to both won’t see the same thing. “Amigos is quite loud so we’re going to try not to be too loud and boisterous. But on the main stage, we’re going to rock it.” H&AM are bouncing off their new album Apocalipstick, released earlier this year. It follows 2014’s A Real Fine Mess, which landed a Juno nomination for Blues Album of the Year, and two wins at the Western Canadian Music Awards for Blues Album and Alternative Album of the year. Other things are heating up for the duo: for example, their songs have been featured on TV shows including CSI, NCIS, The Good Wife, Blue Bloods and, appropriately, Lizzie Borden Took An Axe. And that sound has heated up from simJW060513 James mer to broil over the last few years. Origi-
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nally, The Harpoonist & The Axe Murderer were acoustically-driven. It all began in the early 2000s, when they started playing together in various bands. “We just had mutual admiration for each other’s musicality but we didn’t really have any intention of forming a duo or anything right like that off the bat. We liked playing music with each other,” said Rogers. “In 2006, it just sort of dawned on me it would be really fun and nice and simple to cut out all the extra people and do something just the two of us. So, we did. “It was sort of a slow build for us. We started a definite shift in sound as we sort of evolved over the years. We started much more acoustically. “There’s a hidden recording that we don’t show to very many people, our very first recording (when) I was living in Montreal at the time and I recorded some acoustic guitar and sent the file to Shawn who recorded vocals and harmonica. And that was the band. It was like a Sonny TerryBrownie McGhee sort of thing, without much in the way of drums or percussion. It was much more folky, much more based on the blues of Sonny and Brownie and people like Mississippi John Hurt.” Taj Mahal was another profound influence, inspiring Rogers and Hall musically and otherwise. “That was our first big festival gig (with Taj Mahal) which led us down this (festival) path. The guys took a chance on us opening for him. It really paid off for us; it was the thrill of a lifetime, really. “His music was a big influence on our sound and continues to be, too. It was a wild experience.”
Shawn Hall, left, the Harpoonist, and Matthew Rogers, The Axe Murderer, will bring their hot blues-rock sound to the jazz festival mainstage and Amigos June 23. (Photo Supplied)
At the Kaslo festival in the Kootenays, they were performing from a floating stage on a night when the duo was on one side of the stage, with Taj Mahal on the other. It was “a magical moment. The moon setting, watching Taj Mahal. Just one of those moments were we were like, we’ve done something cool with our lives. “At the other end of spectrum was Doctor Dog in Europe on tour, a less-known band but we love them. They’re one of the few bands that every single night you could watch their show and be entertained and
interested. Seven nights on the road and we were still watching their show.” It was a mutual love for the blues that got the band fired up in the beginning, said Rogers. “It got a lot more electric and a lot louder as we started playing more and more bars and wanted to rise above the din of people talking and wanting to dance,” he said. “It was somewhat of a revelation to me that two people could get people up and dancing. (Continued on page 11)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - June 19-25 2017 - Page 11
Entertainment
&Arts
Dimensions features the best of the best in crafting
Shannon Boklaschuk Saskatoon Express biennial exhibition that highlights excellence in handcrafted work by Saskatchewan people will be celebrated during an awards ceremony and reception this weekend. The Saskatchewan Craft Council’s (SCC) 2017 Dimensions show features 36 innovative fine craft works created by 35 craftspeople. In total, 109 artists submitted 183 entries for consideration by the exhibition’s two-person jury. “Dimensions is the Saskatchewan Craft Council’s open, juried, touring exhibition that encourages and rewards handcrafted items,” said SCC exhibitions and education coordinator Stephanie Canning. “So, every two years, the Saskatchewan Craft Council invites all Saskatchewan residents to submit up to two works to be juried into the Dimensions exhibition. “Because we’re a craft council, we focus on fine craft items. But our craft council is different in that it does accept visual art, photography, and printmaking, (while) some other craft councils don’t accept those categories. But, for Dimensions, we choose the best of any works submitted.” The SCC has been organizing Dimen-
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sions for more than 30 years. This year’s jurors were Belinda Harrow, a Regina-based multimedia artist and the permanent collection consultant for the Saskatchewan Arts Board, and Jenna Stanton, a ceramic artist and curator from Medicine Hat, Alta. The roots of Dimensions go back several decades, when Battleford mayor Alex Dillabough sought promotional assistance linking craft and the tourism industry. Exhibitions were organized in 1974 and 1975, and in 1976 the newly formed SCC provided a jury. Dimensions was presented annually until 2009, before becoming a biennial exhibition in 2011. In conjunction with Dimensions, the SCC organizes an awards ceremony, during which prizes are provided to works done in various media. There is nearly $10,000 in prizes up for grabs, sponsored by guilds and organizations throughout the province. “We want to encourage and celebrate and reward fine craft artists in our province for the hard work that they do and for the beautiful work that gets created here,” said Canning. This year’s Dimensions Awards will take place on Saturday, June 24, at 7 p.m. at the Refinery Arts and Spirit Centre. Fourteen prizes will be announced, including the
highest award – the Dimensions 2017 Award for the Outstanding Entry. The celebration will continue at a reception to follow at the SCC Gallery on Broadway Avenue, where there will be food catered by Calories and a live musical performance by Saskatoon’s Taylor Jade. All are welcome to attend the free event. When asked about the difference between fine craft and art, Canning said it’s a “very complex question to tackle” in a relatively short interview. She noted that the SCC has its own definition of fine craft, describing it as “an artistic endeavour characterized by the creation – with skill and by hand – of three-dimensional work that is rooted in, and may transform, transcend, or maintain, the traditions, techniques, and materials of the utilitarian object.” Canning said members of the public tend to be quite impressed with the fine craft works included in Dimensions. “Generally they’re very excited and some people are really surprised that work of this calibre is being created in the province,” she said. Dimensions will be on display at the SCC Gallery in Saskatoon JW060508 Jamesuntil July 29, before
Mink Muff Footstool by Sarah Lightfoot Wagner going on an 18-month tour that will take the show to Grimsby, Ont., Yorkton, Swift Current, Lloydminster, and other locations. Many of the pieces included in Dimensions are for sale – ranging in price from $200 to $4,750 – and can be purchased from the SCC’s online gallery shop. For more information about the SCC and Dimensions, visit saskcraftcouncil.org.
Love of Blues fuelled band (Continued from page 10) “It felt like a very natural progression. It felt like that was what we were more meant to be, was an electric ensemble.” You can hear the sweaty, bluesy, rock-infused progression on Apocalipstick, where Hall and Rogers are joined by drummer John Raham (The Be Good Tanyas) and keyboardist Geoff Hilhorst (The Deep Dark Woods), along with a number of singers including Andrina Turenne of Chic Gamine. She joins The Harpoonist & The Axe Murderer at the jazz festival, along with Patrick Hamilton on drums. The album combines a sense of doom with hopefulness, dread and lust, along with a significant variety of genres woven into the songs. Its name, says Rogers, was an accident; but the music was purposeful. “We sort of looked at each other and said, that would make a good band name or title for a record. It stuck around in our heads. “It stuck because it’s a bit of a sign of the times, and also suited what was on our
record. The sign of the times thing, we’re obviously living in pretty sketchy times. Not that we believe the apocalypse is right around the corner; but it could be just the same. “It grew out of a few things. We both have kids. We’re looking toward the future more than we would have, say, in our 20s when we didn’t have kids. World events, the future of our planet, is a lot more of a concern for us. Hopefully this planet and people can stick it out and do something good for once. “It came out of that. I also came out of the juxtaposition between that and something somewhat frivolous (and as) fun as lipstick, a symbol of sex and the things that make rock ‘n’ roll rock ‘n’roll as well. “(It’s) music in a time of fun and dancing away your blues, a time of potential apocalypse or world disaster.” For tickets and more information, visit the Saskatchewan Jazz Festival website at saskjazz.com.
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S
Klassen, Drouin play the Bess during jazz fest
askatoon jazz legend Bobby Klassen admits his eyesight is failing, but that doesn’t stop him from playing the saxophone. He will join his piano-playing friend Maurice Drouin for two 45-minute sets in the lobby of the Delta Bessborough on June 23, with one set at 6:30 p.m. and the second
an hour later. The shows are free and it is a special performance to recognize what Klassen has meant to Saskatoon’s jazz community. Klassen, who is 87 years old, hasn’t missed performing in the Saskatchewan Jazz Festival since it was launched 31 years ago. That makes the festival the second
longest gig he’s ever played. He played for 32 years in the Saskatoon house band which used to work behind big-name entertainers on the stage of the Saskatoon Exhibition. He often played at the Bessborough in the
1950s and 1960s when big band music was a Saturday night social highlight. “Maurice and I will choose the music as we go. I don’t think there are any standards that we don’t know,” said Klassen.
Free stage moved to Kiwanis Park
(Continued from page 1) “In good times at Friendship Park, we could “Although they once worked as a Bessborreach 3,000 customers a night, and between ough Gardens headliner, we were anxious to 7,000 and 10,000 over a 10-day period. Friendbring them back and place them in an intimate ship Park is no longer available because of conatmosphere. We did that once with Chick Corea struction near the Victoria Bridge. Sometimes and it was a magical moment.” you have to accept change,” says Tobin. Tobin believes one of the strongest acts at “Mostly, erecting a new stage, which will the Broadway will be Lisa Fischer, who appears face the Bessborough, is an incredible challenge. June 30. We are virtually taking over Spadina Crescent. “She’s sung back-up with We are building a corridor of Sting and The Rolling Stones, jazz, with the Bessborough she’s been a Grammy award and the James Hotel on one winner, and she’s absolutely end, The Bassment at the the real deal among female other. Many of our customers singers.” at the Gardens will also pass There will be ticketed shows the free outdoor stage and get at the Bessborough, Broadway an all-around view making Theatre, The Bassment, Amigos the festival experience more Cantina and The Capitol. There encompassing.” will be a handful of venues There will be a partnerwhich have booked jazz artists ship with the Pride Festival on as special guests. the first two days, with Pride The biggest difference this organizers choosing many of year will be moving the free out- Feist will introduce a the acts that will be on stage on door stage from a site at Friendnew album when she June 24. ship Park to a stage in Kiwanis For more information, visit plays June 30. Park, north of the Bessborough. saskjazz.com. (Photo Supplied)
SUMMER KICK-OFF PARTY SHOWHOME GRAND OPENING & FREE BBQ Saturday, June 24th 11 am – 3 pm
Jazz Festival Lineup (First six days) JUNE 23 Amanda Marshall, Bessborough Gardens at 8 p.m.; !Cubanismo! at the Broadway Theatre at 8 p.m.; Low at The Bassment at 9 p.m.; The Harpoonist & The Axe Murderer at Amigos Cantina at 10:30 p.m.; Nomadic Massive at the Capitol at 10:30 p.m. JUNE 24 Serena Ryder at Bessborough Gardens at 8 p.m.; The Blind Boys of Alabama at the Broadway Theatre at 8 p.m.; Kurt Rosenwinkel at The Bassment at 9 p.m.; Reverend Raven at Amigos Cantina at 10:30 p.m.; Begonia at The Capitol at 10:30 p.m. JUNE 25 Brett Kissel at Bessborough Gardens at 5 p.m.; Saskatoon Jazz Orchestra at Broad-
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way Theatre at 8 p.m.; Thor and Friends at The Bassment at 8 p.m.; Simply Saucer at Amigos Cantina at 10:30 p.m.; The Dead South at The Capitol at 10:30 p.m. JUNE 26 Film Night: Grease at Bessborough Gardens at 9 p.m.; Donny Maslin Group at The Bassment at 8 p.m. JUNE 27 Walk Off The Earth at Bessborough Gardens at 8 p.m.; Kenny Barron at The Bassment at 8 p.m. JUNE 28 Ziggy Marley at Bessborough Gardens at 8 p.m.; Tommy Emmanuel at Broadway Theatre at 8 p.m.; Ingrid and Christine Jensen at The Bassment at 8 p.m.; Banda Magda at The Capitol at 10:30 p.m.
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Shakespeare box office opens
The box office for purchasing tickets for Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan is now open. The box office is located at the festival site between the river and the Mendel Art Gallery. It’s a box office with a view. Tickets can be purchased on site or by DC042440 Darlene calling 306-652-9100. From now until July
4, the box office is open from noon until 3:30 p.m. and again from 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. It is closed on Sundays. From July 5 until Aug. 20, the box office is open seven days a week from noon to 3:30 p.m. and from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. For more information on the festival, visit shakespearesask.com.
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Food competition launched
new entrepreneurship competition called The Next Great Food Business was launched in Saskatoon last week. The competition targets both aspiring entrepreneurial chefs and chefs currently operating a food business and ready to commercialize their products or increase their sales. The Local Kitchen, in partnership with SREDA’s entrepreneurship program, Square One, launched the program. The Local Kitchen is an incubator located in Riversdale where food businesses can rent commercial kitchen time as well as receive ongoing business support.
AS061208 Aaron
“Saskatoon is known for our innovative culinary ideas. We are excited to give a platform to new and amazing food businesses to further showcase our local talent,” Julie Gryba, co-founder of The Local Kitchen, said in a news release. Five finalists will be chosen to battle it out for the ultimate title of Saskatoon’s Next Great Food Business. The finalists will participate in a series of business workshops followed by a cook-off where the winner of The Next Great Food Business will be chosen by a panel of professional chefs and restaurant owners. The winner will receive a full year’s membership at The Local Kitchen, 25 free kitchen hours and bragging rights in the local food community. Jenel Michel conducted a boot camp in “We are thrilled to partner with The North Kiwanis Park last week. Local KitchenAaron on this first-ever food AS061204 (Photo by Cam Hutchinson)
business competition in Saskatoon,” DonnaLyn Thorsteinson, program and operations director at SREDA, said in the release. “Our Square One program focuses on helping Saskatchewan entrepreneurs start and grow their business through providing resources and access to local business experts. This competition is a platform for the next up-and-coming food entrepreneurs to showcase their food product while learning the fundamentals of running a successful business.” Applications for the competition are now being accepted. Application deadline is Aug. 1 and finalists will be announced Aug. 18. For more information, and to apply for The Next Great Food Business, visit: thelocalkitchenyxe.com.
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ne of my favorite summer I thought I would outsmart evening activities is going the others (or was I willing to for a walk along Sturgeon sacrifice them?) by dropping my Lake in northwestern Alberta. entire body into the lake with In the Cree language we call only my head sticking out and the lake “mis-sa-gun,” which one hand clinging tightly to the could be loosely translated as raft. giant lake. This is the lake where Slowly we made our way I spent my childhood and where closer to the beach. When we I learned how to swim, fish and were close enough, we swam build a raft. for it. When we got to shore, The lake is eight miles long our mothers reminded us of and four miles wide, but when I how lucky we were because the Columnist was a boy it seemed endless. eagle could have carried us off “Don’t go too far, the eagle and fed us to its babies. might get you,” my mother would say As I enjoy my evening walks now, I before my friends and I would set out on the wonder how many children on the reserve raft. have been told that story. Of course, no It was a Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry child knows eagles are rare this far south Finn-type raft, basically a few logs tied to- and it’s only on rare occasions an eagle can gether to take me and my friends for a ride. be seen. Our orders were clear: don’t stray too far Last summer I spotted an eagle twice, from the shore. We were told eagles were and more than likely it was the same one. known for grabbing small children, espeThis time, however, it wasn’t fear that made cially the ones out in the open. me watch the eagle as it disappeared into the On one summer afternoon there were setting sunset; it was a moment to thank a four of us on the raft. We were all about beautiful bird for reminding me of a special nine and 10 years old. We were diving and time in my life. It was also a reminder of the pushing each other off the raft when I heard sacred place an eagle holds in the traditions my mom calling me. of my ancestors. The currents of the lake had carried From high above the banks of the lake, us about a football field’s length from the I stopped to admire the sunset and feel the shore. My mom was standing with the power of the lake. mothers of the other boys. It was almost like the lake was telling me All four of us kids looked up and we saw to enjoy life today. There is no past, nor is the eagle directly above us. Instantly we all there a tomorrow; there is only today. It’s in jumped to our stomachs and clung to the such moments I feel alive, thankful for what raft. I have and enjoying freedom like I used to “What are we going to do?” one of the dream about. boys said, his lips quivering like he was These are moments I don’t have to dream about to freeze. about any more, because they are right there We didn’t have oars or a long wooden before my eyes. pole to guide us back to the shore. One Soon the sunset was taken over by the of the boys suggested we use one arm to stars and Northern Lights, and I journeyed paddle, and the other to hang on tightly to back home. But I took one final look at the the raft. sky and there, slowly gliding with the wind, But that still left our entire bodies exwas a seagull. posed for the eagle to grab. KNCREE@gmail.comv DC052288 Darlene
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Playoffs possible for transitioning Roughriders
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ptimism is traditionally high every year at the Saskatchewan Roughriders’ training camp, but it is warranted this year. On paper, the Roughriders have the tools to end their two-year playoff drought. They open the regular season on June 22, travelling to Montreal to play the Alouettes and their former franchise quarterback, Darian Durant. For the Roughriders, play on all sides of the ball seemed to roll much more smoothly this year than last. Of course, last year marked the first season the Roughriders were under the guidance of head coach and general manager Chris Jones. The coaches and the players seem to be more on the same page in year two under Jones, which is a good sign. As in any CFL season, injuries will play a large role in whether the Roughriders make the playoffs or sit again on the outside looking in.
At quarterback, veteran Kevin term answer, but none have been Glenn will be the team’s starter. consistent in the present. All have The 38-year-old has shown there had mixes of good and bad days. is still gas in the tank. His experiIf Glenn was to get hurt early, the ence shows in his command of team’s prospects might fall on the offence and how he can get shaky ground. completions with touch passes or The presence of former 34-yeargunning it into a receiver. old NFL veteran signal caller Vince Glenn is a journeyman, but Young shone a spotlight on the Ridhe has had success wherever he ers’ training camp, but he tore his has landed. He will likely eclipse hamstring on June 6. With the fact 50,000 career yards this season, he could be out four to six weeks, Columnist barring major injury. the chances of him remaining with Still, Glenn isn’t a long term answer, and the the team are questionable. club would like to find the quarterback of the At receiver, the Roughriders have a wealth future. The Roughriders had a trio of youngsters of riches. Duron Carter, Caleb Holley, Naaman on their roster in Canadian product Brandon Roosevelt, Ricky Collins Jr., Rob Bagg and Bridge, 25, Bryan Bennett, also 25, and MarNic Demski can all make plays. Carter, who quise Williams, 24. signed as a free agent after leaving the Montreal All three have the potential to be a longAlouettes, is likely the best and most explosive
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pass catcher of the bunch. Rookie and University of Regina Rams grad Mitchell Picton had a strong camp and has made a case that he should be on the team. Running back is a bit of a question mark. Winnipeg product Kienan LaFrance signed as a free agent in the off-season coming from the Grey Cup champion Ottawa Redblacks, but he only practised early in camp before being sidelined with a hamstring injury. During training camp, the Roughriders signed veteran running back Anthony Allen, who adds depth to the position. Cameron Marshall, Greg Morris and Quincy Walden have all flashed making big plays. In recent years, the CFL has evolved to being more pass happy than it ever has before, so the Roughriders just need to find someone that is serviceable at running back. (Continued on page 17)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS - June 19-25 2017 - Page 17
(Continued from page 16) Last year, the offensive line was carved up by injuries, which played a big role in producing a 5-13 finish. The Roughriders have the potential of starting three nationals on the offensive line in guards Brendon LaBatte and Josiah St. John and centre Dan Clark. Overall at camp, it feels like the Roughriders are a few steps ahead on the O-line than they were last year. Defensive line was also a liability last year, where the Roughriders weren’t able to generate a consistent pass rush. Saskatchewan had a league-worst 29 sacks as a team in 2016. Jones, who runs the defence, uses a scheme that has a number of complex pass coverages, but those coverages won’t work if the opposing quarterback has all day to throw the ball. Willie Jefferson, who is going into his fourth CFL season, has turned heads with his performance in training camp and the exhibition season. Jefferson has played well enough that you start to wonder if he will be a special talent. A.C. Leonard and Jonathan Newsome AS060501 Aaron
have the potential to be heard from at the end position. Eddie Steele and Zach Minter are the leading candidates to hold the fort at the two defensive tackle spots. If they can start forcing other teams to double team them, they will allow the ends to wreak some more havoc. Linebacker became a big question mark when standouts Otha Foster and Jeff Knox Jr. moved to the NFL with the Baltimore Ravens and Tampa Bay Buccaneers respectively. It remains to be seen if the Roughriders can fill the void of those departures. Veteran middle linebacker Henoc Muamba has looked really good. From there, the Roughriders are rolling the dice with first-year CFLers Derrick Moncrief and Montreal product Cameron Judge, who the Roughriders selected second overall in the CFL draft from the University of California, Los Angeles. Judge missed all training camp activities as he completed final exams at UCLA, so he will start from a state of being behind. Defensive halfback Ed Gainey will be the
corner of the secondary, which looks to be improved with the addition of safety Mike Edem via trade with the B.C. Lions. Edem has roamed around the field making plays, looking as if he’s in the form that saw him earn East Division all-star honours in 2013 playing his rookie season with the Montreal Alouettes. Still, Jeff Hecht has been locked in at safety during training camp, so it will be interesting to see if the Roughriders get both Edem and Hecht on the field at the same time in the regular season. The team needs players like cornerback Kacy Rodgers, who is in his second season with the team, to make a step up. On special teams, the Roughriders are sound. Josh Bartel is a solid punter and Tyler Crapigna has come through with big kicks early in his career outside of an off day in last year’s Labour Day Classic. Sophomore Quinn Van Gylswyk, who has one CFL regular season game to his credit, has the potential to both punt and place kick, so it could be possible he could be the club’s only kicker. That scenario is unlikely.
Veteran CFL star Chad Owens will focus just on kick return duties, and at age 35, he can still break a big play at any time. Carter has taken repetitions in the return game and has made big plays in that area with Montreal. On the personnel side, Jones has to stick with personnel groups in positions like the defensive secondary and the offensive line to allow chemistry to be built. He is already on the hot seat with the experimentation he did on the roster last season, resulting in numerous fines for rules violations. As far as a noticeable intangible goes, the Roughriders players have been well-mannered and polite when they have interacted with anyone in Saskatoon during training camp. When something like that is noticeable, it is usually a good sign the players will put in the work to improve and get better. The Roughriders appear to have the pieces to return to the post-season. As long as Glenn stays healthy, playoffs should be a reality. (You can see more of Darren Steinke’s work in his online blog stankssermon.blogspot.ca.)
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SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 18
Cam Hutchinson & Friends: Views of the World
F
What are Roddy and Luc wearing during Riders games?
or years I was of the mind the Canadian Football League couldn’t exist without Toronto. I don’t feel that way anymore. Maybe TSN won’t want to live without the Argos, but I can. And if people from Toronto should ever tell you they’re too big for the CFL, mention this: Pan Am Games. • Speaking of TSN, why wasn’t the preseason game between the Bombers and Riders televised? After all, it was the first CFL game played at the new Mosaic Stadium. • Torben Rolfsen, on the IOC adding threeon-three basketball as an event for the 2020 Tokyo Games: “The Cavaliers tried to get it added to the NBA Finals.” • Buck Martinez is a decent broadcaster when he is sitting beside Dan Shulman. • Janice Hough, on Warner Brothers stop-
ping the filming of Bachelor in Paradise after there were allegations of misconduct on the set: “Wait. Isn’t misconduct the point of the show?” • From Rolfsen: “Smoak sounds like a character out of Lord of the Rings or Star Wars.” • Why, as a wise person said, do the NBA and NFL present the championship trophies to the owners? Seems to me the NHL has it right. Watching the captain of the winning team accept the Stanley Cup is always a beautiful moment. • Here’s a stat I found interesting. Pittsburgh and Boston are the only cities that have won five Stanley Cups, five Super Bowls and five World Series. Take that Philadelphia with your two Stanley Cups, two World Series wins
and zero Super Bowls. • In Saskatchewan on June 12, there were 33,000 people at the Riders game and more than 14,000 at the Rush game. That’s pretty darn impressive. • From Rolfsen: “Floyd Mayweather vs Conor McGregor Aug. 26 in Las Vegas. It will also be P.T. Barnum Bobblehead Night.” • From Hough: “Yasiel Puig of the Los Angeles Dodgers was suspended for giving the finger this week to fans booing him. Who does he think he is, Mr. Met?” • You can take your Oiler teams of the 1980s and the Islanders of the same decade. The best NHL team I ever saw was the 19761977 Montreal Canadiens. Bar none. • From Rolfsen: “When I heard a dirigible went down at the US Open, I thought John
Daly had stumbled getting out of a golf cart.” • Wise words from Calgary Mayor Naheed Nenshi: “Never pass by a kids’ lemonade stand without stopping. Always tip generously.” • Luc Mullinder did a fine job in his debut as Rod Pedersen’s colour man on Rider radio broadcasts. He’s also good on Twitter. • By the way, why do the Roughrider radio announcers have a clothing deal? They could be sitting in their undies for all we know. • Best-selling author Jeff Pearlman wrote a book on the USFL. “One thing I can say with authority: Donald Trump is the biggest liar I’ve ever written about. Zero integrity.” • From Hough: “I noticed bottled water at a hotel has an expiration date. So what exactly happens when water expires?”
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S
events
n o o t a k as EVENTS dent’s house is open for tours from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tours are free. Refreshments available by donation. For more information, call Peggy at 306-652-9801.
Zoomer Idol Auditions
If you are 55 and older and can sing, dance, do magic, comedy or tell a good story - we are looking for you. Eight talented acts will be selected to perform at the Zoomer Idol Gala in October. There is no cost to audition. Audition dates are June 26, 27 and 30 at Knox United Church (838 Spadina Cres. East). For inquiries, phone the Saskatoon Council on Aging at 306-652-2255 or visit www.scoa.ca.
june 28 Canada 150 Celebration: St. George’s Seniors Club, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Cards, bingo, horse shoe pit, old time music with BBQ Supper at 5 p.m. Admission: Offering.
juLY 1-2
ONGOING
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS
Country Farms Marketplace at Confederation Mall, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Indoor marketplace located across from Urban Planet. The Marketplace features home cooked lunch, desserts, pies, preserves and other amazing food as well as hand crafted items and home based business vendors. ***** Free art drop-in at the SCYAP Art Centre. All ages are welcome, all materials supplied, no registration required. Tuesdays 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., Thursdays 5:30 p.m. - 9 p.m., and Saturdays 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.
A Geocaching Event to earn a limited time Canadian souvenir to celebrate Canada’s 150th Birthday —CANADA june 21 1867-2017 (GC75Y43) at Tim Hortons on Idywyld Drive and New Hope Dog Rescue’s Putts for Mutts at the Greenbryre, 38th Street from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on July 1. The same a fundraising golf tournament is $125 per golfer or $500 event will be held July 2 at Jerrys on Eighth Street from 7:30 for a team of four – includes lunch, green fees, cart, supper p.m. to 8:30 p.m. THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH and auction. Or, if you can’t make it to golf you can choose The Saskatoon Prostate Cancer Support Group meets every the dinner option only - $40 and take part in live auction. To juLY 7-9 month except July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the W. A. Festival Fête Fransaskoise Saskatchewan summer French register or buy dinner tickets, go to Picatic and search Putts Edwards Family Centre, across from the Saskatoon Funeral festival at Pike Lake Provincial Park for Mutts. For more information, contact Gloria Mitchell at Home. For more information, call Murray Hill at 306-242It’s a bilingual festival. Activities include Metis and jig 306-653-0618. 5893 or email murraydhill@me.com. workshops, mosaic fresco, build your birdhouse, games june 23 SECOND WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH for children, make your floral crown, mini-golf, yesteryear All-You-Can-Eat Varenyky (Perogy) Supper from 5 p.m. to 7 games, flag football, ultimate frisbee, inflatable castles and Friendship Force International, Saskatoon and Area Club p.m. at the Ukrainian Orthodox Holy Trinity Cathedral Hall, is an organization of more than 360 clubs in more than all the Pike Lake activities (trails, museum, rent a boat or 919 – 20th Street West in Saskatoon. Prices are: Adults 50 countries throughout the world. FFI allows you to enjoy paddle board). For more information, visit www.fetefransas$12, Children 5 to 9 years - $6 and children 4 and under economical travel while forging new friendships with club koise.ca are free.Entry includes a dessert and a beverage. Meat and members from around the world. For more information, visit cabbage rolls are extra. juLY 8 www.thefriendshipforce.org. To attend a meeting contact MENSA is an international, non-profit society for people who Bev at 306-291-4411 or bevy-49@hotmail.com. june 24 score among the top two per cent of the general population FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Ecumenical Pride service, 10 a.m. at the Main Stage on on a standardized IQ test. A supervised IQ testing session is Resporados support group for people with breathing difficulSpadina Crescent. Music by the Saintly Sinners Gospel being held in Saskatoon Band, Bridge City Chorus and others. Rain location: St. ties taking place at 1:30 p.m. at Mayfair United Church (33rd at 2 p.m. The cost is $90, or $70 for students. For more John’s Anglican Cathedral (816 Spadina Crescent). Street West). info, call Tim at 306-242-7408 or email trf674@campus. ***** ***** Geocaching Event — Cheer on Your Canadian Team Event IV usask.ca. Depression Support Group from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at !!”(GC75MVW) to celebrate Canada’s 150th Birthday. Please juLY 15 the CMHA building (1301 Avenue P North). This is open to come wearing red and white, or a Canadian team jersey or Community Garage Sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. rain or shine. anyone struggling with depression and family members hat of your choice. Event is at Jerrys on 51st Street from wanting to support them. For more info, call Marilyn at 306Erindale Alliance Church (310 Perehudoff Cres. 249-3393) 5:30 p.m.-7:30 p.m. 270-9181 or email mle2003_2@yahoo.com. Donations accepted from July 10-14 (8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.) Forestry Farm Park walking tour. 2 p.m. The superinten-
T
or call to book a table and sell your own stuff. Concession available.
Young feeling old?
By RJ Currie he Saskatchewan Roughriders say 33-year-old ex-NFL QB Vince Young is sidelined 4-6 weeks with a hamstring injury. Even Young isn’t as young as Young used to be. • D.C.’s representative, Kara McCullough, won the 2017 Miss USA title. So unlike the Capitals and the Nationals, she didn’t disappoint after looking so good going in. • With Jelena Ostapenko constantly going for outright winners in the French Open final, Simona Halep said she lost her way a bit. At times she looked quite Halepless. • Scooter Gennett tied a MLB record by hitting four home runs with 10 RBIs to help the Reds beat the Cards. One question: who is Scooter Gennett? • In case you missed it, Pittsburgh police dropped all charges against a man arrested for throwing a catfish onto the ice. Turns out it was a bass-less accusation. • The long NHL season is over: the Pittsburgh Penguins have won the Stanley Cup.
EVERY MONDAY
Want a chance to develop and practice your French & English communication & leadership skills in a welcoming, non-judgmental environment? Visit Inspiration bilingue Toastmasters Club from 12:05 to 12:55 p.m. Meetings are at Le Rendez-vous francophone - 308 Fourth Ave. North, second floor. For more information, visit http://inspirationbilingue.toastmastersclubs.org/ ***** Acadia Drive Grief Support Group meets every Monday at 7 p.m. at Acadia McKague’s Funeral Centre at 915 Acadia Drive. This is a drop- in support group for people who have lost their spouse or other close family member. Come and meet with others who understand what it is like to lose your spouse or someone very close to you.
COSMO SENIOR CENTRE
Daily activities for seniors during the week, beginning in September and running through May. Monday - Yoga: 8:45 a.m; Kaiser and Whist: 1:30 p.m.; Tuesday - Exercises: 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.; Bridge: 1 p.m.; Wednesday - Yoga 10 a.m.; Whist:1:30 p.m. Thursday - Exercises: 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.; Bridge: 1 p.m. (partners); Friday - Yoga: 930; Cribbage and Kaiser: 1:30 p.m. Light refreshments provided. Drop-in fee for cards is $2 The fee for the exercise classes and yoga are $4-$5. New members welcome. Annual membership is $5. For more information, call 306-343-6710. AS061207 Aaron
EVERY TUESDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Overeaters Anonymous: Is food a problem for you? Do you eat when you’re not hungry? Do you binge, purge or restrict? Is your weight affecting your life? We are a non-profit 12-step group that meets on Tuesdays at noon, Saturdays at 9:30 a.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. For more information including locations visit www.oa.org.
STEEL & METAL INC.
TURNING TODAY’S SCRAP INTO TOMORROW’S RESOURCES Best Prices Paid for Recyclable Metals GUARANTEED!
Preseason starts next week. • A biking enthusiast I know recently flew to England to take part in London’s annual TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Naked Bike Ride Day. We’re talking cycling Bridge City Senioraction Inc: Classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Registration is $20, buff! WE TAKE ANYTHING METAL drop-in fee is $2. For information, call Sheila at 306-931• According to Yahoo! Sports, An8053 or Kathy at 306-244-0587. Aluminium Radiators Brass dre Iguodala’s one-handed dunk against Cleveland in Game 5 will be immortalized SECOND SATURDAY OF THE MONTH Batteries Copper Scrap Metal on a poster. Possible title? The Night of the Trigeminal Neuralgia and Facial Pain Support Group RETAIL 24/7 FREE APPLIANCE meetings at 1:30 p.m. at the Edwards Family Centre (338 Iguodala. SALES - Fourth Ave. North). For more information, contact Gail at DROP OFF AREA • Quote heard on CBC: “Manitobans 306-382-1578 or email saskatoon@catna2.ca. who buy crafts want to meet their maker.” Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-3 • Drop off open 24/7 “See?” I said to my wife. “Shopping is EVERY THIRD SATURDAY 1920 Quebec Ave., Saskatoon Saskatoon Oldtimers’ Association’s monthly meeting. dangerous.” • The University of Hawaii offered a foot- Parkville Manor (625 25th Street East), Reception at the www.bnmetals.com ball scholarship to an 11-year-old, fifth-grade main door between 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The association looks after the Log Cabin at the Exhibition. New members quarterback. What was his signing bonus? needed. For more information, contact Lloyd at 306-382PlayStation 4 Pro? • The Golden State Warriors have reportSASKATCHEWAN LIQUOR AND GAMING AUTHORITY - LIQUOR PERMIT edly decided not to go to the White House. If Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, only Donald Trump had felt the same way. Notice is hereby given that BL BURGERS LTD. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority RJ’s Groaner of the Week (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Fatburger at 110 1703 Preston Ave N, When I turned on my new electric toothSaskatoon SK. brush, the toothpaste dropped off it onto the Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date floor. Don’t laugh; I felt crestfallen. of publication of this notice.
306-242-3669
Visit us! Vimy — Battle. Memorial. Icon.
A travelling exhibition produced by the Canadian War Museum
Canadian War Museum George Metcalf Archival Collection 19920085-295 Colourized for the first time by the Vimy Foundation and Canadian Colour
Free Admission l Learn more www.usask.ca/diefenbaker
Small Town Experience in the City! Off-Season Rental Package Includes:
• Tables /Chairs • Kitchen/catering available
• Bar services • Competitively priced
306.382.3088 gmcncc@shaw.ca WWW.CNCURLINGCLUB.COM
Every person filing a written objection with SLGA shall state their name, address, and telephone number in printed form, as well as the grounds for the objection(s). Petitions must name a contact person, state grounds, and be legible. Each signatory to the petition and the contact person must provide an address and telephone number. Frivolous, vexatious or competition-based objections within the beverage alcohol industry may not be considered and may be rejected by the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Licensing Commission, who may refuse to hold a hearing. Write to: Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority Box 5054 REGINA SK S4P 3M3
Answers
june 25
4915 or Laura at 306-373-1861. Saskatoon Mood Disorder Support Group The Saskatoon mood disorder support group for people with bi-polar, depression and other related mental health problem meets at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at 323 Fourth Ave. South (south entrance) at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Al at 306-716-0836 or Lindi at 306491-9398.
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SASKATOONEXPRESS -June 19-25, 2017 - Page 20
GET UP TO
10,500
$
TOTAL VALUE ON SELECT TRUCKS*
*INCLUDES $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS
PRAIRIECHEVROLET.COM
OFFERS END JUNE 30TH 2017 SILVERADO 1500 LT DOUBLE CAB 4X4
TRUE NORTH FEATURES:
$189 @ 1. 5% FOR 48 BI-WEEKLY LEASE
LEASE RATE
MONTHS NTHS
WITH $2,995 DOWN PAYMENT. BASED ON LEASE PURCHASE PRICE OF $42,071† . (INCLUDES FREIGHT, PDI, $4,600 DELIVERY CREDIT, $500 LEASE CASH AND $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS¥)
SILVERADO 1500 LT DOUBLE CAB TRUE NORTH EDITION SHOWN
5.3L V8 ENGINE REAR VISION CAMERA WITH DYNAMIC GUIDELINES CLASS-EXCLUSIVE AUTOMATIC LOCKING REAR DIFFERENTIAL REMOTE VEHICLE START TRAILERING EQUIPMENT TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER CHEVROLET MYLINK WITH 8" COLOUR TOUCH-SCREEN AND BLUETOOTH STREAMING1 10-WAY POWER SEAT ADJUSTER DUAL-ZONE CLIMATE CONTROL LED FOG LAMPS
2017 SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE E CAB 4X4
FEATURES:
$34,495
5.3L V8 ENGINE 20" WHEELS BODY-COLOUR BUMPERS AND GRILLE CHEVROLET MYLINK WITH 7" COLOUR TOUCH-SCREEN AND BLUETOOTH STREAMING1 TRAILERING PACKAGE AND TRAILER BRAKE CONTROLLER
††
CASH PURCHASE PRICE CE
INCLUDES FREIGHT, PDI, $10,500 TOTAL VALUE (INCLUDING $1,000 GM CARD APPLICATION BONUS ¥)
ALL ELIGIBLE MODELS COME WITH
CHEVROLET
COMPLETE CARE
2
SILVERADO 1500 DOUBLE CAB CUSTOM EDITION SHOWN
YEARS/48,000 KM COMPLIMENTARY OIL CHANGES **
5
YEARS/160,000 KM POWERTRAIN WARRANTY
5
PROUD PARTNER
YEARS/160,000 KM ROADSIDE ASSISTANCE
ON NOW AT YOUR PRAIRIE CHEVROLET DEALERS. PrairieChevrolet.com 1-800-GM-DRIVE. Chevrolet is a brand of General Motors of Canada. Offers apply to the purchase of a 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab Custom Edition (1CX, L83, Z82, JL1, K05, PCP) and the lease of a 2017 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab LT True North Edition (1LT, L83, JL1, K05, PDU, R7M, KA1) equipped as described. License, insurance, registration, administration fees, dealer fees, PPSA and taxes not included. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offers which may not be combined with other offers, and are subject to change without notice. Offers apply to qualified retail customers in Prairie Chevrolet Dealer Marketing Association area only. * Limited time only. Offer available to qualified retail customers in Canada. $10,500 Total Value is a combined total credit for cash purchases on select 2017 trucks. Credit consists of: Eligible 2017 Chevrolet Silverado Double Cab Custom Edition: $4,080 manufacturerto-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders) (tax inclusive) and $5,420 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) towards the retail cash purchase, finance or lease for an eligible new 2017 Silverado Double Cab at participating dealers. Void where prohibited. See dealer for details. Discounts vary by model. Limited time offer which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. ®Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not combined with certain other consumer incentives. † Lease based on a purchase price of $42,071 for a 2017 Silverado 1500 1LT Double Cab True North, includes $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders) (tax inclusive), $500 Lease Cash (tax exclusive) and $4,600 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive). Bi-weekly payment is $189 for 48 months at 1.5% lease rate on approved credit to qualified retail customers by GM Financial. Annual kilometer limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. $2,995 down payment required. Payment may vary depending on down payment trade. Total obligation is $22,579 plus applicable taxes. Option to purchase at lease end is $21,298. Price and total obligation exclude license, insurance, PPSA, registration, taxes, dealer fees and optional equipment. Other lease options are available. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Limited time offer which may not be combined with other offers. See your dealer for conditions and details. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice.†† Purchase price includes $4,080 manufacturer-to-dealer cash credit (tax exclusive), $1,000 GM Card Application Bonus (offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank GM Visa Card (GM Card) or current GM Card cardholders) (tax inclusive) and $5,420 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) towards the retail cash purchase, finance or lease for an eligible new 2017 Silverado Double Cab Custom Edition at participating dealers. Purchase price of $34,495 includes freight, air tax but excludes license, insurance, registration, dealer fees and taxes. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing this $4,080 credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ¥ Offer applies to individuals who apply for a Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card (GM Card) or current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. Credit valid towards the retail purchase or lease of one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet delivered in Canada between June 1 and June 30, 2017. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive) and credit value depends on model purchased: $750 credit available on: Chevrolet Colorado (except 2SA); $1,000 credit available on: Chevrolet Suburban, Tahoe, Silverado, Silverado HD. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Company (GM Canada) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer for details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice.1 MyLink functionality varies by model. Full functionality requires compatible Bluetooth and smartphone, and USB connectivity for some devices. Visit chevrolettotalconnect.ca for more details. ** The 2-Year Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Maintenance Program provides eligible customers in Canada, who have purchased or leased a new eligible 2016 or 2017 MY Chevrolet (excluding Spark EV), with an ACDelco® oil and filter change, in accordance with the oil life monitoring system and the Owner’s Manual, for 2 years or 48,000 km, whichever occurs first, with a limit of four (4) Lube-Oil-Filter services in total, performed at participating GM dealers. Fluid top offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc. are not covered. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives available on GM vehicles. General Motors of Canada Company reserves the right to amend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. Additional conditions and limitations apply. See dealer for details. Whichever comes first. See dealer for details.