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Volume 16, Issue 41, Week of October 16, 2017

Gallery ready to open its doors Remai Modern will open its doors to the public on Oct. 21. Admission will be free between 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 21 and Oct. 22. For more on the opening, please go to Pages 8-9. (Photo by Kathy Allen)

DC101610 Darlene

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 2

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The Saskatoon Express Over 50,000 copies delivered weekly! AS101617 Aaron

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With Halloween approaching, Alvin Patterson (left) is ready to scare the heck out of people with his annual haunted house at the abandoned school in Hawarden. Alvin said the clown room won’t be back after it was damaged last year by people trying to flee, but there are always new surprises. Halloween High School Hawarden is open from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. 20, Oct. 27 and Oct. 31. It is open from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Oct. 21, Oct. 22, Oct. 28 and Oct. 29. Hawarden is an hour south of the city. (Photo by Cam Hutchinson)

Doctor encourages us to get naked

r. Alok Trivedi is my • Starve your fears: kind of guy. “Maybe scary to you is riding a We were introduced rollercoaster, or perhaps it’s rerecently through the inbox of vealing a longtime secret crush my email account. I receive on a co-worker. Whatever gets upwards of 50 emails a day, your heart rate pumping and with most quickly deleted. The your blood flowing, do it just one sent by a person representonce. Breaking down the wall ing Dr. Trivedi caught my eye. of fear shows us that things The subject line said, “7 Things aren’t usually as difficult or You’re Not Supposed to Do But scary as we perceived them Should.” to be. When you remove fear, Editor By way of introduction, Dr. amazing things will happen. Trivedi works with leaders and It changes someone’s belief sales teams to create a high performance system and confidence and self-esteem culture. It is a behaviour modification skyrocket.” I can do this. When the car system using neurology and psychology needs gas, I will pay at the pump. When to maximize performance. Those are his Sandy puts up the Christmas lights, I will website’s words, not mine. I would say go one step up the ladder to better protect something like “Dr. Trivedi is a wise man her. When there is a mouse in the house, I who knows how to give you a swift kick in won’t scream and stand on a chair — I’ll the arse to get you to work harder.” just scream. Dr. Trivedi is Chicago based and has • Walk around in your birthday suit: worked with companies such as Coke and “Do not go out naked in public unless Toyota, and has appeared on CNN, Good you want to get arrested. But when you Morning America and The Today Show. are alone in your own home, walk around Now he is in the Express. naked. You’re giving yourself permission Dr. Trivedi says breaking life’s rules to let loose, let go of your worries and be from time to time have benefits. Below are free. To really up your self-esteem, stand three examples and, of course, my comin front of the mirror and admire what you ments. see. It’s healthy to get in touch with your • Cursing: “Having a potty mouth body. Science has even proved that losing probably won’t impress the boss or your the PJs at night helps you get better quality customers, but letting your words run sleep and is healthier for your skin.” In the loosely when you’re alone is good for name of our mental health and productivmany different reasons. It helps you let ity, let’s give this a go. But let’s make off steam and reduces stress. It inspires some simple rules first: 1. We pull our creativity and imagery. It builds self-esblinds down; 2. We don’t take photos; 3. teem and confidence when you go against We don’t cook bacon. what’s deemed appropriate. It helps tear CORRECTION down the worry of judgment from others. In a caption under a photograph in last Studies also show that people who curse week’s Express, I messed up and called tend to be more intelligent.” Does this one of the actors the director of Dominmean sailors, rappers and hockey players ion, the first production of the year for the are more intelligent than the rest of us? Gordon Tootoosis Nīkānīwin Theatre. The I’m not saying they aren’t; I’m just asking. director is Curtis Peeteetuce. My apologies Clearly, I need to up my F-bomb count. for the mistake.

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Ted and Helen Hughes paid a visit to Saskatoon last week. (Photo by Megan Cantwell)

Ted Hughes

Long-time lawyer, judge subject of new book

ed Hughes was a Prairie boy at heart. Until 1977, he never imagined a time when he would look elsewhere for a different working environment. Hughes, a University of Saskatchewan graduate, had been a lawyer and then a judge in the district court of Saskatchewan since 1962, having been appointed at the age of 35. But the political winds seemed to affect some changes in 1977. His name had surfaced as a candidate for Chief Justice of the Court of Queen’s Bench. He hadn’t sought the role, which eventually went to someone else, but in a day of governmental influence, he was somewhat troubled by

the working environment when surrounded by Liberal appointees. “It was a tough time to think about a change,” said Hughes while visiting Saskatoon last week, “because Helen had just won her Saskatoon council seat by a landslide and our son Brian was going into Grade 12. But when I received an offer to work in the public service in British Columbia, it came with opportunities that turned out to be tremendous.” His story is being told again in The Mighty Hughes, From Prairie Lawyer to Western Canada’s Moral Compass, a well-detailed and carefully documented book about judgments in notable court cases, challenging politicians

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AS101619 Aaron

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to live up to the integrity of their positions, heading up many investigations and championing the rights of the Canada’s First Nations people. Hughes has been called “a scrupulously fair arbiter for all tough political cases,” hailed for possessing the “wisdom of a Solomon” and described as “the most respected public servant British Columbia has ever had.” Now 90, Hughes and his wife, Helen, were in Saskatoon last week, back where their family grew up, where he built the blocks for a successful career and where they are still surrounded by friends. The Saskatoon jumpingoff point for the book was a natural since the Law Foundation of Saskatchewan was among those who gave general financial support to the project. In his role as a judge, Hughes said in the book that “on the criminal side, you are dealing with an individual’s life. You are sitting there with the power to take away the freedom of your fellow man or woman. That is a very, very onerous responsibility. “You’ve also got to look at a society that has been injured by what he or she has done. On the guilt issue, we do have the standard of guilt beyond a reasonable doubt being required. When you make a decision of sentencing, you make your decision and I have never second-guessed myself.” Hughes certainly ruled with a firm hand in the 1976 case of David William Threinen, who murdered four children. In the end, Hughes didn’t have to rule on guilt. Threinen pled guilty to four counts of non-capital murder. Hughes gave Threinen four life sentences which meant he would never be eligible for parole. Today, he still says it was a blessing that the families never had to hear the sordid details of the murders. “I just felt that someone who killed four kids in our town should never, ever have his freedom again, it was so heinous a crime.” Hughes was also the judge in 1980 when a divorce settlement had to be reached between Colin Thatcher, the powerful politician, and his wife, JoAnn Wilson. Hughes awarded Wilson half of the matrimonial assets, about $820,000, which infuriated the Thatcher family. “I was told an agreement was reached later where Wilson would get $500,000, in four payments of $125,000 each. She only ever received one payment.” Wilson was found murdered in the garage of her Regina home in January 1983, a murder for which Thatcher was found guilty and sent to prison. Upon going to British Columbia, Hughes gained considerable stature as a conflict-of-interest commissioner. In 1991, he became a national figure as the man who brought down William Vander Zalm, by finding that the premier used public office for personal gain in the sale of some choice property. Vander Zalm was forced to resign. (Continued on page 7)

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 4

Retired educators not always the best trustees

wondered whether I was of what students and teachers caught in a time warp, or might need. Dealing with the maybe trapped in a “Back to two retired high school princithe Future” sequel, when I read pals was trickier since both still the newspaper article that the had spouses who were actively government had amended The employed by the division and Education Act to incorporate a both were more focused on cooling-off period for former secondary-school issues, more so school division employees bethan elementary needs. fore they were eligible to run for There also seemed to be a a school board position. “the table has turned” scenario It should be noted that the since both these retired principals government action was taken were now managing the adminisColumnist because of a recommendation tration that had recently managed from the Educational Governance Review them. One of these principals was reasoncommittee. able and the other had a chip on his shoulA lifetime ago, when I served on the der. There was a little attitude of payback school board, this was a contentious issue. at the board table, which seemed to make Based on my experience, I’m inclined to administration edgier and thus administraagree with the regulation. Years back, the tion seemed to be, if not less forthcoming, public school board was comprised of seven then certainly very cautious when dealing trustees elected through an at-large system. with the board. It was around this time that During one term, five of the seven trustees the board became fractious, and from the had education backgrounds. Two were public’s perspective, dysfunctional. university lecturers (one retired and one There was also the issue of conflict of actively teaching), one was a retired teacher interest. I recalled, when negotiating the from a private school and two were recently teachers’ local contract, I had suggested retired high school principals. that both these board members should not The university lecturers brought be involved in the discussions or vote on knowledge of what the system needed the contract since both had spouses that to do to make students successful at the would gain from expanded benefits and that post-secondary level. The former private they too would personally benefit as family school teacher was also an active parent in members. the system and offered a dual perspective I quickly learned that educators viewed

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themselves as being above such trivial conflict concerns. And that the costs associated with contracts were never an issue because, at that time, boards still had access to the tax base. There was also the issue of bringing scuttlebutt to the table since these retired employees still maintained contact with their former colleagues and picked up tidbits from their spouses who were still working in the system. There were times when I felt we were developing policy and budget based on unsubstantiated school gossip rather than solely in the interest of the students and the public. But that was then and this is now. I have a great deal of respect for Diane Boyko, chair of the Catholic division, and have a hard time disagreeing with her hypothesis that it is the electorate who should decide who sits at the board table. However, the problem with her premise is that the public gets little or no information about school board candidates prior to voting, that name recognition plays a role at the polls, and there is very little news coverage these days about school boards’ activities. And it is hard to disagree with her cohort in Regina, Donna Ziegler, who stated that although she understood there may be a disgruntled employee seeking election, there are also exceptional employees working in the sector. But it only takes one disgruntled former employee to cause chaos at a board table. Katherine Gagne, chair of the Regina public board, was tepid in her response to this regulation, saying that a cooling down period may prevent candidates from becoming single-issue trustees or to advance agendas too close to them, but tempered her comment by voicing support for the democratic process. Ray Morrison, chair of the Saskatoon public board, weighed in with a “time will tell” and his willingness to work with government for a resolution to any barrier that

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may occur resulting from the regulation. Larry Pavloff, chair of the Prairie Spirit division, believes the regulation is discriminatory because no such cooling-off period exists for municipal or provincial employees. Maybe it should. A decade ago, I would have whole-heartedly endorsed this regulation. Where am I today? In limbo. The regulation doesn’t prohibit retired employees from seeking a position on a board, but it does delay their ambitions for two years. Given that the civic elections occur every four years, how many wannabe trustees are affected? But that is not the issue. The issue is a restriction on running for public office. I’d like to believe that the impetus behind the restriction is to enhance positive operations of any division, with the goal being the best interests of students and their families rather than the opportunities of a future politician. The job of a trustee is to civilly probe what administration is recommending, but not to micro-manage, and to ensure that what is being suggested is in the best interests of students and their families. It is to carefully manage the spending of tax dollars. It is to ensure that the public and the rank and file employees of the division are treated with dignity, respect and fairness. There will always be disagreements at a school board table as to what is the best practice, but what trustees will agree on is that the board table is not a place to bring your personal grievances. I would say that some retired employees can do this and others cannot. Regrettably, it only takes one bad apple to spoil the barrel. Some of my former board colleagues may vehemently disagree with my stated experiences, but these are my memories. Fortunately, I met and worked with many stellar people during my board tenure and I have more good memories than bad.

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Cable television, movies are getting me down

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ell, I survived the ER I hated it. I found it weird, last week. Once they sentimental, annoying and decided I wasn’t dyutterly unsatisfying. (Spoiler ing of a perforated gallbladder, alert): Do movies win Oscars if they shipped me out. I suppose they have unexpected unhappy that was the right thing to do, unendings? even though I was starving to Then, much more recently, I death and kept hoping for an tried Wonder Woman. I’m not ultrasound. a big comics sort of person, but No such luck. I had to fast I do adore Batman. I wanted another day, which always to see this movie because it makes me weak and besidegenerated some interesting Columnist myself grumpy, and go get an feminist controversy, apparultrasound elsewhere. Frusently threatening ye men of trated? Me? low self-esteem around the world. And, I Which has absolutely nothing to do with figured, it should at least be a romp. my topic for today, apart from the frustraNope. Wonder Woman, who indeed tion theme. was wondrous looking, spent most of I’m mad at movies. And much of TV. the movie with her delectable lips parted And reviewers of both. While I’m at it, I’m in a sort of perpetual invitation. I’m not also mad at the purveyors of same. seeing the feminist thread here. Yes, she We have, I don’t know, a zillion cable was pretty tough, but her innocence kept channels we never, ever watch, and a few getting on my nerves, as did the really we do on rare occasions. I’m talking major dreadful, endless scene where she (spoiler golf tournaments, Rider games, the news alert?) battles the bad guy. What a comand one or two actual TV shows, like dra- plete waste of time. And several movie mas and comedies and things. This, Riders reviewers I sort of trust thought it was aside, takes up maybe two or three hours a grrrreat! week. (I have seen a few good movies, but I can’t figure out a way to dump most of like I said, I’m grumpy about the fasting the channels, keep the ones I want, and pay ultrasound. Really liked Hidden Figures, less. Actually, I think I’d be paying more, for example. But the options on my payif I’ve figured it out correctly. So much per-view are pretty thin.) for the changes the CRTC has imposed on I’ve therefore turned to Netflix. Yes, cable channel providers — where we theo- it has increased its fee by another buck a retically get to pick and choose channels month, but I’d get no satisfaction from our instead of buying in enormous bulky pack- in-house entertainment without it. ages. Sneaky cable providers just charge Whereas you cannot get the Britmore for the basics and add hefty fees for ish serial dramas on any channel I can the popular single ones. Thanks a lot. find (or am willing to pay for) you can So yes, I’m debating killing the whole get some of them on Netflix; and BBC lot for a month or two, and see if I survive. makes great TV. I’ve caught up to Scott Within this mind zone, I’ve reverted & Bailey, a great police procedural with to trying a couple of movies. We used three strong women in the leads (I love to watch movies quite often but had sort Lesley Sharp; as good as it gets); Doctor of stopped. I thought, maybe it’s time to Foster, with Suranne Jones also from the check out a couple. aforementioned show; and Paranoid. Then A while ago, we watched La La Land. there’s the opportunity to catch up to the I think I briefly complained about this good shows I missed, like Mad Men and piece of &%*$# in the past. I figured, hey! Outlander. It won the Oscar! I bet it will be grrreat! And I get to watch them any time I Actually it won 12 Oscars. It had to be want. Like, when I’m not in the ER or havgood, right? ing my tummy ultrasounded.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 6

Police force should be lauded for its skill

t looked like something out dents’ feedback on the existing of a movie — the picture bylaws regulating short-term of a guy, dressed all in accommodations and vacation black, standing in the street in rentals booked through online downtown Saskatoon, holding platforms such as Airbnb. a long-barrelled firearm at his There are accommodawaist as he shot at a Saskatoon tions and vacation rentals police officer who was advancbeing booked across the entire ing towards him, his own gun globe by millions of people, drawn. and have been for a couple of It was a terrifying reminder years now, including here in of the realities that face SasSaskatoon. Columnist katoon police officers every Go online and share your day, and without warning. It feedback with the city through was broad daylight, in the middle of a their survey, or attend one of the open weekday afternoon on one of downtown’s houses they’re holding on the issue — I busiest intersections, surrounded by office know I will be. I’ll be there asking them buildings. to quit spending municipal tax dollars on It’s a testimony to the skill and readi- stupid online surveys and open houses ness of Saskatoon’s police force that they on something that is absolutely none of were able to take this guy down with their concern, and doesn’t require further absolutely no one getting hurt except regulation. him, and his wound was minimal (though What I do with my spare bedroom is I suspect that is dumb luck, given cops my concern, and no bylaw is ever going always shoot for the centre of body mass. to change that. This guy just managed to get hit in the ***** shoulder instead of the heart). Earlier this month a Thanksgiving Every time I see a Saskatoon police of- worksheet given to a Grade 3 class in ficer in a yellow vest pointing that stupid Moose Jaw showed a word search puzzle speed gun at me, I freely admit I mutter in the shape of a teepee, in which kids obscenities (and/or slam on the brakes). were asked to search for derogatory terms Next time I’ll remember that image of a like “squaw” and “papoose.” man trying to gun down one of those offiThe Prairie South School Division cers, who in either scenario are just doing apologized profusely, stating the teacher their jobs — protecting us. didn’t bother to review the handout before giving the material to students. The teach***** The City of Saskatoon is running a er was reportedly “horrified” to learn of campaign currently requesting city resithe sheet’s content when a news reporter

TAMMY ROBERT

called to ask about it after a student’s family member posted pictures online. The school division described the Grade 3 teacher in question as a “good employee” who made a “serious mistake” and the division will make sure nothing like this happens again. They couldn’t figure out why the worksheet, which is more than 20 years old and has since been purged and destroyed, was even in the school in the first place.

What I do with my spare bedroom is my concern, and no bylaw is ever going to change that.

I think it might be a bit older than 20 years (though just a bit) because I am sure I remember that worksheet from my own elementary school days here in Saskatoon. You likely remember these worksheets as well — the kind that the teacher slapped on your desk at 2:45 on the afternoon before the long weekend just to shut you up and keep you remotely stationary as everyone, including him or her, was aching to just get the hell out of there. To this day I can remember this specific worksheet because of its bizarre, dopey illustrations, including two cartoon indigenous people in cartoonish traditional dress (for example, he’s got a band

around his head with a feather in it) supposedly preparing some kind of Thanksgiving meal, under a flag that said “Pizza” on it, with a picture of a pizza slice. Why pizza? Who knows? It made no sense and I remember thinking that as I stared at the stupid sheet. Sadly, what I also remember is not batting an eyelash at the incorrect and inappropriate depiction of indigenous people and the outright falsehoods the sheet was promoting about their involvement with the Thanksgiving holiday. That was totally normal, as my entire elementary education around indigenous people portrayed them as cartoons — warriors, maidens, little babies wrapped up in cocoons — from days gone by when they supposedly welcomed settlers and embraced their civilized ways. It wasn’t until I was in university, which is not that long ago (or it doesn’t feel that way), that I first heard the words “residential school,” or that it dawned on me that my own ancestors had destroyed the way of life so romanticized in the history and social studies classes of my youth. The re-emergence of this worksheet, while regrettable, gives us an opportunity to gauge how far we’ve come in educating our kids about the realities of colonization and our provincial and national history — because we have. It also shows us that we have a long way to go until we have completely and totally purged the educational demons still haunting the corners of our schools.

TA101602 Tammy

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 7 AS101615 Aaron

(Continued from page 3) ughes can look back today and say that when he became conflictof-interest commissioner in B.C., only two provinces had them. Every province and territory now has a commissioner and some municipalities, including Toronto, Winnipeg and Edmonton, all have them. One of the ultimate tributes to the work of Hughes came from Ron Barclay, the Saskatchewan commissioner, who said in the book “He was a role model for all of us. He’s in a different league.” The dedication of Hughes was such that as he aged, the workloads became harder. At the age of 76 in 2003, he agreed to lead the Alternative Dispute Resolution process for residential school survivors. He jumped in at the centre of one of Canada’s most shameful chapters. Residential schools were, and are, considered to be instruments of an official policy of assimilation and cultural eradication. Hughes spent five years on the job, commuting from Victoria to Regina. Irene Fraser, Dan Shapiro and Dan Ish, all from Saskatoon, became key players on the team. Their work was the beginning of what would become the Indian Residential Schools Settlement Agreement, signed in 2006. And then along came The Legacy of AS101607 Aaron

Phoenix Sinclair: Achieving the Best for All Our Children, a $14-million inquiry launched in 2011 by the Manitoba government which called Hughes when he was 83 years old. Phoenix Sinclair was five years old when she was beaten to death. Hughes found the child died at the hands of adults who should not have been left in a position to do her harm. He said the facts added up to being a significant national embarrassment. He called on governments to give aboriginal people an equal chance to participate and succeed in mainstream society. He wanted a sensible and achievable solution to conditions caused by widespread, large-scale poverty, lack of educational opportunities and a need to take hold of addiction problems. “Attitudes are changing,” Hughes said the other day, “and there is a great desire to reverse the colonization ideas but there is still a huge task ahead, a task which we want people to know hasn’t been abandoned.” Hughes never thought he would be the subject of the book, which has been a three-year project principally by McInnes. Hughes seldom changed anything in the copy. Which, in effect, makes it a collection of tales that earned him the title of Western Canada’s moral compass.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 8

Arts & T

Entertainment

‘Most beautiful art gallery’ in Canada set to open

he countdown is on, and the anticipation is rising. After facing numerous construction delays, shifting timelines and increasing project costs, Remai Modern is now just days away from welcoming visitors. Canada’s new museum of modern and contemporary art — which overlooks the picturesque South Saskatchewan River — will officially open in downtown Saskatoon on Oct. 21 at a ceremony set for 8:30 a.m. Thanks to sponsorship from KPMG and Rawlco Radio, admission will be free from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 21 and Oct. 22 for the museum’s inaugural exhibition, Field Guide (tickets are available online at www. remaimodern.org). “One of the major things that will give me such joy is to be able to walk out into the gallery to see people enjoying the building and enjoying the exhibitions,” Gregory Burke, Remai Modern’s executive director and CEO, said in a recent interview. “It’s a very beautiful building. It’s the most beautiful art gallery in Canada, without a doubt, in my view — and it’s helped, obviously, by the location here at River Landing,” he said. Curated by Burke and Remai Modern’s chief curator, Sandra Guimarães, Field Guide will feature projects, commissions and immersive installations by nearly 80 Canadian and international artists. Selections from Remai Modern’s permanent collection of about 8,000 works, most of which were inherited from the museum’s

REMAI MODERN’S PRINCIPLES

Remai Modern describes itself a museum that is: • Defined by artists, and supports their work and vision to the fullest extent. • Committed to interrogating the idea of “modern” from multiple cultural, historical and contemporary positions. • Respectful of Canada’s Indigenous communities and aims to be a leading centre for contemporary Indigenous art and discourse. • A leader in developing new models for sharing knowledge and engaging diverse communities. • A platform for rethinking the role of the 21st-century art museum. • A museum that invites everyone to actively participate in the artistic process.

Source: www.remaimodern.org/about

predecessor, the Mendel Art Gallery, will also be on display. As well, the opening exhibition will include the first showing of Remai Modern’s collection of Picasso linocut prints, the largest collection in the world. Burke noted that it was impossible to bring in a loaned exhibition from a leading international art museum because of the uncertainty surrounding when Remai Modern would open. “That sort of created limitations, if you like,” he said. However, the uncertainty also created opportunities, he acknowledged, “since we had to therefore draw on our collection and borrow works that would be able to be loaned under less stringent conditions — so borrowing works directly from artists, commissioning artists to do works and borrowing works from private lenders and from the artists’ professional galleries.” Ultimately, with its first exhibition, Remai Modern wanted to “try and indicate something about our philosophy and vision

going forward and give a bit of a roadmap to what we might be doing in the future,” said Burke. “The Field Guide, for example, brings together lots of work from the collection, but also brings together lots of different artists from around the world — and many different regions of the world, including Morocco, Palestine, China, India, South America. And it’s really very much intergenerational — works dating back to the beginning of the 20th century right to the current environment. So it’s a very diverse exhibition.” The vision of Remai Modern’s curatorial team focuses on creating a museum of national and international significance, while still having strong local connections. As a result, works by Saskatchewan artists will be included in Field Guide, including a multi-media installation by Kara Uzelman and work by Eli Bornstein, who is known for his three-dimensional structurist reliefs. Burke said “a model” for the Remai AS101624 Aaron Modern opening was the opening of the

Gregory Burke is Remai Modern’s executive director and CEO. Mendel Art Gallery in 1964. “When I see the catalogue to that exhibition . . . I can’t believe that an exhibition of that quality was being shown here in Canada in 1964 — let alone in Saskatoon, which probably had half the population then than it does now,” he said. “It was basically Fred Mendel’s collection, and he had in his collection some of the greatest European artists of the 20th century. Plus, he had collected the great pioneer modernist artists — Canadian modernist artists — such as Lawren Harris.” The roots of Remai Modern go back to 2011, when philanthropist and (Continued on page 9)

PERFORMED IN THE

OCTOBER 18 - NOVEMBER 1

persephonetheatre.org | Box Of f ice 306-384-7727 Remai Arts Centre 100 Spadina Crescent East

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 9

Entertainment

(Continued from page 8) businessperson Ellen Remai donated $30 million to the project; Saskatoon’s city council subsequently voted to name the museum in her honour. The following year, the Frank and Ellen Remai Foundation donated more than 400 linocuts by renowned modern artist Pablo Picasso. Philanthropist and art specialist Frederick Mulder complemented that donation in 2014, when he donated an additional linocut as well as 23 Picasso ceramic pieces. Remai Modern has received support from the civic, provincial and federal governments, as well as from private fundraising. The City of Saskatoon has contributed about 36 per cent of the total cost of the new gallery, while private donors have covered about 30 per cent of the construction costs. Remai Modern is connected to Persephone Theatre at River Landing and features 130,000 square feet of space on four levels, including 11 gallery spaces and a 150-seat theatre. The lead contractor, EllisDon, began construction of the facility in 2013. Canadian architects KPMB were behind the award-winning modernist design of the building, which includes a 4,090-squarefoot atrium, a 1,171-square-foot art and design store and a 2,686-square foot restaurant and kitchen on the ground floor. The second floor features five permanent collection galleries comprising more than 6,000 square feet, a 2,165-square-foot theatre and a 5,205-square-foot river view room and adjoining foyer for special events, such as weddings and conferences. Gallery space — including the 4,613-square-foot Feature Gallery and the 7,469-square-foot Marquee Gallery — can be found on the third floor. The fourth floor AS101622 Aaron has conference and boardroom space, a

library, administration offices and a rooftop terrace. “I think the response is just going to be jaw-dropping for a lot of people to see what an amazing building this is,” Burke said. However, Burke believes “there will be a mixed reception” from the public to the art on display. “There always is. Art wouldn’t be doing its job if it didn’t provoke discussion,” he said. Burke described the opening of Remai Modern as “hugely significant.” The “lion’s share of the credit” for Remai Modern should be directed to Ellen Remai, he said. “She is probably the most extraordinary arts donor in Canada’s history, at this point, I would say.” The total price tag for Remai Modern is around $85 million, said Burke, who also noted the facility would likely cost about $200 million if it was built in Toronto or New York. Many of Burke’s national peers and colleagues are amazed that such a high-quality building could be built for $85 million, he said. “And then, when you consider the city taxpayers only paid $30 million for it, it makes it even more extraordinary,” he added. During the opening weekend, New Yorkbased artist and choreographer Maria Hassabi will present a live installation that will blend dance and visual art. Hassabi and four other artists will perform in the museum’s public spaces from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 21 and 22. There will also be an opening night party at 8 p.m. on Oct. 21 that will offer after-hours access to the exhibitions, live programs, food and beverages. Norwegian vocalist Stine Janvin will headline the ticketed party, which is now sold out.

&Arts

The atrium at Remai Modern is a room with a view. (Photo by Adrien Williams)

FULL LIST OF ARTISTS IN FIELD GUIDE Laurent Aksadjuak (1935–2002, Canada) Francis Alÿs (1959, Belgium) Kenojuak Ashevak (1927–2013, Canada) Kader Attia (1970, France) Irene Avaalaaqiaq Tikaalaaq (1941, Canada) John Baldessari (1931, USA) Rosa Barba (1972, Italy; based in Germany) Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster (1965, France) & Tristan Bera (1984, France) Lori Blondeau (1964, Canada) Eli Bornstein (1922, USA) Robert Boyer (1948–2004, Canada) Neil Campbell (1958, Canada) Tammi Campbell (1974, Canada) Emily Carr (1871–1945, Canada) Robert Christie (1946, Canada) Abraham Cruzvillegas (1968, Mexico) George Csató (1910–1981, Hungary) Ruth Cuthand (1954, Canada) Stan Douglas (1960, Canada) Jimmie Durham (1940, USA) Geoffrey Farmer (1967, Canada) Charles Gaines (1944, USA) Ryan Gander (1976, UK) AS101614 General Idea (est.Aaron 1967, Canada: members

Felix Partz, 1945–1994, Canada; Jorge Zontal, 1944, Italy–1994, Canada; AA Bronson, 1946, Canada) Rodney Graham (1949, Canada) Jack Goldstein (1945–2003, Canada) Lawren Stewart Harris (1885–1970, Canada) Thomas Hirschhorn (1957, Switzerland) Robert Houle (1947, Canada) Edward John Hughes (1913–2007, Canada) Pierre Huyghe (1962, France) Alexander Young Jackson (1882–1974, Canada) Franz Johnston (1888–1949, Canada) Ignac Konrad (1894–1969, Hungary) Gabriel Kuri (1970, Mexico) Jean Paul Lemieux (1904–1990, Canada) Duane Linklater (1976, Canada) Tanya Lukin Linklater (1976, USA) Ann Lislegaard (1962, Norway) Arthur Lismer (1885–1969, Canada) James Edward Hervey MacDonald (1873–1932, Canada) John Massey (1950, Canada) David Brown Milne (1882–1953, Canada)

Source: Remai Modern

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“Little Women” is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI, 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 1009 Tel: (212)541-4684 Fax: (212) 397-4684 www.MTIShows.com

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 10

World premiere of funny, affecting play hits Persephone Shannon Boklaschuk Saskatoon Express ersephone Theatre’s latest offering is being billed as a “humour-tinged drama about family and mental wellness.” The play, Quick Bright Things by Christopher Cook, will have its world premiere when it runs at Remai Arts Centre this month. Persephone Theatre’s artistic director, Del Surjik, is directing the show and is excited to bring it to Saskatoon audiences. “It’s a world premiere. So one of the things that’s inherently exciting about that, regardless of the particulars of this show, is that you come in (as) the audience (and) you haven’t read the novel; you haven’t seen the movie. You do not know what’s going to happen next,” said Surjik. “It’s a very exciting sort of situation. For me, it’s the preferred situation.” Quick Bright Things centres on family members’ responses when a teenage boy, Gerome, is diagnosed with schizophrenia. While all of the characters have “hearts that are huge” and are coming from “a helpful place,” they don’t really know how to help him, said Surjik. “It’s hilariously funny at times, but you still deal with the actual, authentic issues at hand. So it’s a really rich sweetand-sour flavour. You laugh your butt off and then you’re really moved, and then you laugh so you’re holding your sides seconds later.” Surjik said he’s wanted to present Quick Bright Things for a while and the theatre has been working with the

AS101612 Aaron

playwright on different drafts of the script. There is universality to the show, he said. “It touches everyone — any family dealing with a medical diagnosis will relate to this. It doesn’t matter the specifics of what it is for the young man in the play.” Another thing Surjik is enthusiastic about is the show’s casting. He is working with a cast of Saskatchewan actors with varying levels of experience — including two “super-talented” youths playing the 13-year-old and 17-year-old characters. “These are major roles,” said Surjik. “I don’t go out of my way to choose plays that have children in them, but we do end up having a regular presence in the seasons. These are big roles, and I’ve got great casting. These kids are really top-notch. It’s very exciting to work with them.” Samuel DeGirolamo, who appeared in Persephone’s production of A Christmas Carol last year, plays the 13-year-old character, Michael. Jordan Harvey plays the 17-year-old character, Gerome, who is living with schizophrenia. Surjik said he saw Harvey in an audition for other purposes and was so impressed that he read Harvey for the part in Quick Bright Things. The rest, as they say, is history. “He just happens to be the same age, roughly, as the character he’s playing,” Surjik said. The entire cast of Quick Bright Things is comprised of actors that Surjik has never directed previously. Some of them are well-known in the commu-

Samuel DeGirolamo and other cast members rehearse Quick Bright Things, the newest offering at Persephone Theatre. (Photo Supplied) nity — including Aaron Hursh, Heather Morrison and Anita Smith – while another cast member, Rick Hughes, is a Saskatchewan “ex-pat” now living in Toronto. “It’s always exciting for me when I’ve got a cast that I haven’t worked with yet that I’ve chosen and I think we’re going to have chemistry,” said Surjik. “It’s proving that we do, actually, in the rehearsal hall, so that’s all fun.” Surjik predicts audiences will love the show and will feel like they know the

AS101611 Aaron

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characters in it. The playwright, Cook, understands the material well and didn’t write “an issue play” with Quick Bright Things, he said. “The play is very authentic. It’s very well-written.” Quick Bright Things runs from Oct. 18 to Nov. 1. Tickets are $26 to $46 and are available by calling the Persephone Theatre box office at 306-3847727 or by going online to persephonetheatre.org.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 11

Education Week 2017 Education of students must always be the priority

here are few endeavours that For many, this is a significant deparrequire a greater degree of collabo- ture from their own school experiences, ration than the PreK-12 education but it is very much a reality in the evolusector. tion of classrooms where a host of other This is particularly true in a province issues can often require as much attention like Saskatchewan, where the diversity as instruction. from one geographic area to another can Those who haven’t been in a classpresent its own unique challenges. Yet room lately would doubtlessly be taken regardless of the locale, the importance of aback at the composition in particular. educating our young people has arguably Much of this is due to the provincial never been more important. government’s commitment to growing the The theme of this year’s Education population base in the past decade. Week is “Building Our Future by Learning When you see the map on the school Together.” It’s of particular significance. bulletin board illustrating that there are While nobody ever suggested it’s easy, students whose origins stem from 75 collaboration between education stakecountries, you can start to appreciate holders is at the heart of ensuring the the magnitude of the challenges and the publicly-funded education model. That importance of trying to build a school entails the Ministry of Education, the community for the shared benefit of all. It Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation, the is also a poignant example of the imporSaskatchewan School Boards Association tance of not only adjusting to the new reand increasingly the involvement of par- ality, but to that aforementioned reference ents and communities working together. of learning together. Even if this model might occasionally It has been said on more than one ocrequire compromise, the end result is one casion that today’s educators are grapthat all the partners can readily agree on pling with the reality of preparing stu— the best possible outcome for students. dents for a future that they can’t envision Today’s often complex world requires given the rapid advancements in various not only academic success, but also the areas, technology in particular. importance of creating solid citizens. That is another area where educators Social justice issues have taken on an are an invaluable cog in the wheel. While increasingly important role in recent years. students intuitively have no shortage This also represents the perfect platform of skill when it comes to accessing the for learning together. Teachers will often wonders of the Internet, the importance talk about the importance of students being of navigating the social media world in more included and engaged in their own a responsible manner can’t be overestieducation. The adage often referred to is mated. for the teacher to be the guide on the side Regardless of what might happen in rather than theAaron sage on the stage. the years ahead, the goal of preparing our AS101621

youth for the future remains at the heart of the education system. Unlike many other areas that require public funding, we need to keep in mind the inescapable reality that a child’s education is a long-term project that requires a similar mindset. It is therefore worth celebrating Education Week. Bear in mind, that for the future of our province, its importance must always be recognized. It is in our best interests to realize the importance of a sufficiently funded public education system. (This article was submitted by the Saskatchewan Teachers’ Federation.)

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 12

Goo Gone should rescue stainless steel pot

Hi Reena, Do you have any ideas for I recently boiled a staina good substitute for sour less-steel pot completely dry. cream? — Ida When I took it off the hot Dear Ida, element I put the pot on a Combine four drops of dishcloth that must have had lemon juice with one cup a lot of synthetics in it, most whipped cream. Let sit for 30 of which melted and adhered minutes. Or use plain or vanilla to the bottom of the pot. Is yogurt, depending on what you there a way I can remove this are making. hard, black material? Also, Dear Reena, my white lamp shades have I have an Under Armour Household little brown spots left behind athletic garment that has bad Solutions by insects. Is there a way to body odour in the armpits. I remove them without damagwash it after every use; howing the taut fabric of the lamp shade? ever, I cannot get the foul smell out. Any — Evelyn suggestions? — Chloe Hi Evelyn, Dear Chloe, First question: Purchase a bottle of Goo Soak Under Armour in a half-andGone, apply a thick layer of the product half mixture of white vinegar and water onto the steel pot. Using a razor blade, for a few hours before tossing the entire gently scrape the melted cloth off the pot. contents into the washing machine. Wash Without much effort, the pot should be as with hot water and machine dry, so that the good as new. Second question: Using a fabric dries quickly. I also contacted the soft toothbrush, wipe the brown spots with Under Armour company and they recoma mixture of dish soap and baking soda or mend soaking the gear thoroughly for 30 non-bleach, non-gel toothpaste. Rinse with to 60 minutes in a solution of a half cup plain vinegar. of baking soda mixed with two quarts of Dear Reena, water.

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JW101602 James

Dear Reena, Is it possible to make my own real vanilla for baking in contrast to imitation vanilla extract? — Deepak Dear Deepak, I really enjoy using real vanilla as opposed to vanilla extract. Let’s begin with proper storage: vanilla doesn’t typically “go bad,” but if stored in a warm place it will deteriorate and lose flavour. Refrigeration is not recommended, but if it’s a choice between a hot storage area and refrigerator, opt for the fridge. Pure vanilla extract is made by “percolating” chopped vanilla beans with consumable alcohol and water. Combine 1 vanilla bean in a container of vodka. Keep in mind you will require patience, because the mixture needs to sit for about eight weeks to reach full strength.

new one. Works great. I am horrified at what some people put in their dishwasher and say it should handle it. They are dishwashers, not garburators. Smart Tip from Lily: The best way to remove tape and grease residue from items is to put paint thinner on a cloth and rub till it’s gone. It won’t harm the item. Homemade Chocolate Pudding Makes four Delicious Servings In a double boiler stir together a half cup sugar, 3 tbsps. unsweetened cocoa powder, one-quarter cup cornstarch and a pinch of salt. Set the temperature to medium heat; stir in two and three quarter cups milk. Stir constantly and bring to a boil until mixture is thick enough to adhere to the back of a spoon. Remove from heat and add 2 tbsps. butter and one and a half tsps. vanilla. Cool and serve warm. Refrigerate to store.

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AS101606 Aaron SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 13

Cam Hutchinson & Friends: Views of the World

At risk of triskaidekaphobia

By RJ Currie bout five per cent of people have triskaidekaphobia: fear of the 13th numeral. In Saskatchewan, it’s the No. 2 fear after rideriskaidekaphobia — fear of the 13th man. • Riders’ coach Chris Jones said if Kevin Glenn struggles early against Ottawa, he’d send in Brandon Bridge — aka Air Canada. Which would make Kevin Glenn what? Err America? • Dustin Byfuglien’s injury was questioned after he posted a photo of a large sturgeon he’d just caught. I’m not a fan of Big Buff — even when he is not playing he’s hooking. • October 10 was Love Your Hair Day. Or in my case, remembering the dear departed. • Joining Kate Upton in SI’s swimsuit edition are runway stars Hannah Ferguson, Ashley Graham, Bo Krsmanovic and Danielle Herrington. Possible subtitle: All the Right Struts. • What do you get if you cross 76ers legend Julius Irving with Carolina Panthers defensive end Julius Peppers? Dr. Peppers. • One of Jaromir Jagr’s Calgary teammates is Matthew Tkachuk, whose father Keith was drafted the same year as Jagr, in 1990. In hockey years, that’s 27 teeth ago. • Bad news for ex-Lakers coach Byron

Scott, his home was broken into. A small consolation — it was a fast break. • The LFL, formerly the Lingerie Football League, posted a video saying they “stand in salute of our flag.” I wonder how many men have stood in salute of lingerie football? • An Edmonton divorce judge ordered a couple to share Oilers tickets by each choosing games. My divorce was less friendly: my wife shared the furniture by sawing it all in half. • How about the Golden Knights, the first NHL expansion team to start 3-0. Then again, where better than Vegas to be on a roll? • Did you know the dinosaur and fossil centre in Alberta is called Currie Museum? Please don’t tell them where to find me. • Metro News reports there are markets in London selling fake Viagra. We’ll have more on that coming up later. • In the history of the Expos-Nationals franchise, 1981 is remembered as Blue Monday. So what do we call this year’s failed relief appearance by a starter? Scherzer Thursday? RJ’s Groaner of the Week Today’s Jeopardy answer: It’s the capital of the country of Georgia. If Shakespeare were alive, he’d say, “Tbilisi or not Tbilisi; that is the question.”

Life is a highway for Rider fans

hat was the CFL thinking when it scheduled a Roughriders game for 8 p.m. on a Friday night? Riders fans will watch their team play at any time day or night, but there was absolutely no consideration for the thousands of them that live outside of Regina and drive for two or three or four or more hours to attend games. No one should be on the highway at 2 or 3 in the morning after a football game. • From Janice Hough: “There are reports that the Russians used Pokemon Go to influence 2016 elections. Investigators became suspicious when they saw Pokemon Nyet Go.” • Has Game 5 between the Cubs-Nationals ended yet? • Torben Rolfsen, on Ezekiel Elliott’s six-game suspension being upheld: “The Cowboys will now go up to the next level of appeal: Roger Goodell’s wife.” • TC Chong, on Odell Beckham Jr. being fined for pretending to urinate like a dog during a TD celebration: “The following week he injured his paw and is now out for the season. ‘Karma,’ said Michael Vick.” • From the Twitter account of one Carl Higbie: “There are two types of countries — those that are good at soccer and those that have been to the moon.” • Fox paid $200 million for the television rights for the 2018 World Cup. Why does that make me happy? • From Hough: “If someone told Donald Trump the air quality in Northern California was so bad you can’t golf, maybe he’d be more concerned.” • Rolfsen, on the Last Jedi trailer airing at halftime of last week’s Monday Night Football game: “In a related story, the new Browns quarterback is Jar Jar Binks.” • From Chong: “Trump will be signing another executive order this week. Paper

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Towel Toss will be an event at the 2028 LA Olympics.” • I’m not typically one of those I-toldyou-so guys. I’ll leave that to John Gormley, who is still living off getting the scoop on the location of our city’s second Costco location. Anyway, I have written that the Maple Leafs #7-2210James Millar Ave. are between weak and average in goal. Noth- JW101601 ing has changed my mind. • Did you know for every 100 Americans there are 112 guns? Makes sense, because you never know when you will have to rise up against your government. • Hough, on Trump calling the Pittsburgh Penguins true champions and incredible patriots: “He does realize Stanley Cup MVP Sidney Crosby is Canadian, doesn’t he?” • Message to Martin Frk of the Detroit Red Wings: “Buy a frking vowel.” You can help patients • Rolfsen, after watching highlights from the Honduras-Mexico World Cup qualifying through the purchase game: “That game looked like it was broadcast over Skype.” of a Kinesiologic • From Hough: “If people kneel in front Electroymyography of the flag at the White House, will Donald Trump leave?” (EMG) system • Why was Rachel Homan modelling one “EMG can help amputees better use prostheses,” says Audrey Zucker-Levin PhD, PT, and of Canada’s Winter Olympic jackets? That professor in the U of S School of Physical Therapy. She works one day a week with rehab looked like a sure-fire jinx to me. patients at Saskatoon City Hospital. • When the Maple Leafs scored seven — Zucker-Levin also studies phantom limb sensation and pain. Phantom limb sensation, the or more — goals in their first two games of distinct feeling that an amputated limb is still present, is common in amputees but may become the season, it was the first time the franchise problematic and disabling if painful. had done that since 1917-1918 when the Understanding nerve and muscle function is key to maximizing function and reducing pain, she Toronto Arenas came flying out of the gate. adds. “The brain controls how muscles move limbs. After amputation the brain continues to The Arenas won the Stanley Cup that year. stimulate the nerves of those same muscles but they might not be the same muscles needed Oh no. to control a prosthesis. A conflict is created, which may cause pain and reduced function. • Hough, on Trump saying he’d win if “The EMG identifies if the muscles needed to control a prosthesis are the same as the muscles he and U.S. Secretary of State Rex Tillerson the brain says an amputee should use. Understanding this will make patients more functional.” took IQ tests: “Note to Donald: It’s not like Zucker-Levin says EMG can also help patients with peripheral neuropathy or those golf. The lowest score doesn’t win.” recovering from stroke. “The EMG will show people what muscle they need to use for a • The Toronto Blue Jays have laid off specific motion. Therapists can then train patients to get those muscles firing to perform more than 20 employees. Sadly none of independent tasks.” them are named Tulowitzki.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 14

Maserati Levante S SUV has everything, and then some

hen you hear the name produces 424 horsepower and Maserati, what do you 428 lb. ft. of torque. Again, all think of? Maserati has Levante models come with an not been sold in North America eight-speed automatic. Electronfor many years, yet this Italian ic management tools such as staproducer of fine automobiles bility control and traction control has been making and racing cars help to keep the power going to since the 1920s. the right places, regardless of if In 1926, Maserati himself you are on or off pavement. participated in the Targa Florio. There are some that would The company won in 1937, think I was a bit nuts taking a 1938, 1939 and 1940. In later $109,219 SUV off-road and Autozone years, Juan Manuel Fangio drove through the bush, but those are for Maserati and won a Formula the ones who forget that this is One championship. He went on to win four part of what it was designed to do. There are more over the years. In short, the company five settings on the air-spring suspension. has history. The low one is not just for making it easy to Now Maserati is back on the world stage get in and out. It helps stabilize the vehicle at and one of the eye-catching vehicles is the highway speeds (and up), as well as limit air gorgeous (inside and out) Levante S. And, flow under the Levante S to improve on fuel when pronouncing Levante, Brian Kelly, economy. manager of Maserati Saskatoon, told me The high setting gives you nearly enough to make sure I pronounced the “e” as in ground clearance to get over the BessborLevant-e. The grin on Kelly’s face when we ough which means it can certainly get over talk about cars in general and Maserati in logs, through ditches and a host of other particular shows an enthusiasm for the brand issues that can arise such as moderate water that few can match. crossings and fairly sharp break overs when All Levantes are Q4, which basically cresting hills. means all-wheel drive. The “S” version Along with the standard air springs (S DS101602 comes with a Dan 3.0-litre twin turbo that model) is a set of electronic shocks that

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The Maserati name has been on fine vehicles since the 1920s. control a fairly normal upper and lower wishbone front suspension and a five-link rear system. These shocks can be adjusted electronically and infinitely for jounce and rebound (the technical names for what a shock does). The idea for such a shock isn’t new, but Maserati has elevated the game considerably with both the internal shock design and the electronic controls. Any vehicle that has over 400 horsepower had best have some pretty decent stopping power. In this category the Levante S comes with six-piston, mon-block Brembo calipers that clamp to 380 mm rotors. At the rear are another set of somewhat smaller Brembo calipers and rotors. Just in case you were wondering, these brakes can haul you down from 100 kph in 39.4 metres. On the other end, the 0 to 100 kilometres can be done in 5.1 seconds. By the way, Brembo is the same company that provides braking systems to companies like Ferrari. What good is a luxury, performance SUV if it isn’t luxurious? I can’t think of anything else to add to this vehicle. Power seats with memory, heated seats, a killer sound system,

an HVAC system that actually moved plenty of air around the zones it was supposed to and the seats are leather and arm chair comfortable, while providing the correct amount of support for both off-road work and long distance touring. Instrumentation and switch layout did take a bit of getting used to, but all you need to know is presented front and centre. Move to the back seat and you are nearly as comfortable as those in the front seats and with about as much leg room as well. To maximize cargo space, the rear seat folds down in this five seater SUV. With the seats up, there is still room for a couple sets of golf clubs or a couple hockey bags, but folding the seats down does make life a bit easier for hockey sticks. At Christmas last year, I put the Levante on my wish list and said I thought there would be a dealer here soon. So far I’ve gotten that part right. Now, either Mr. Kelly has to take pity and get me a 50 per cent discount and 0 per cent financing or I have to win a lottery to acquire a Levante S. I’m pretty sure winning the lottery will be easier. If you drive one, you will understand.

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Lease, finance plans, cash incentives & offers from Toyota Financial Services (TFS). OAC for qualified retail customers on select new unregistered models sold and delivered between October 3 and October 31, 2017. †Lease a 2017 RAV4 AWD (BFREVT B) for $68 weekly with down payment or equivalent trade of $3,499. Security deposit is waived. Based on vehicle price of $31,595 and 0% lease APR. Total lease obligation is $15,255; lease end value (for personal use only) is $16,340. In addition, Dealer Lease End Option Fee of $300 will be added. Example based on 40-month (includes 4-month Stretch Lease (Flex 40) extension period) walk-away lease with 48,000 km. Additional km are not available for the 4-month extension period. If km limit is exceeded, additional km charge of $0.10 per km will apply. The first future scheduled weekly lease payment will be payable 7 days after the contract date. Total of 173 weekly lease payments required during the lease term. Vehicle price includes a maximum of $1,885 for freight and delivery and air conditioning charge. All offers exclude block heater charge, license, insurance, PPSA, registration fees and taxes. Down payment or equivalent trade, first payment and applicable taxes are due on delivery. Dealer may sell, lease or finance for less. All offers subject to exclusions and may change without notice. Some conditions apply. **See Toyota.ca/aeroplan for details. ®Aeroplan and the Aeroplan logo are registered trademarks of Aimia Canada Inc. *Rear Cross Traffic Alert standard on 2017 RAV4 XLE, SE, LTD (WFREVT, RFREVT, JFREVT, DFREVT) models. ***Drivers should always be responsible for their own safe driving. Please always pay attention to your surroundings and drive safely. Depending on the conditions of roads, vehicles, weather, etc., the TSS systems may not work as intended. Please see toyota.ca, your local Toyota Dealers or Owner’s Manual for details. For complete details, ask your Saskatchewan Toyota Dealer or visit getyourtoyota.ca/sk.

n o o t a k s a S EVENTS

SASKATOONEXPRESSTA100919 - OctoberTammy 16-22, 2017 - Page 15 TA101619

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The Saskatoon Concert Band stages its third Celebrate Canada concert of the year, with Saskatoon clarinetist Melissa Goodchild featured in Dreaming of the Masters by Edmonton composer Allan Gilliland. The band will also play Sodbuster by Elizabeth Raum, Fall Fair by Godfrey Ridout, A Canadian Folk Rhapsody by Donald Coakley and excerpts from Robert Farnon’s works. 7:30 p.m. Victory Church, 2801 Rusholme Road. Tickets $20 for adults, $10 for seniors and students, children under eight admitted free. by Claddagh Branch, Comhaltas. ***** Fifth annual Oktoberfest Dinner and Comedy night, OCTOBER 18 featuring comedian Kelly Taylor. There will be a German Tony McManus, from Elora, Ont. is recognized throughout buffet and craft beer. German Concordia Club. The event the world as the leading guitar specialist in Celtic music. supports the Jubilee Residences Foundation. For tickets, He brings all the values, normally played on fiddles and go to JubileeResidences.ca or call 306-955-0234. pipes, into a skillful delivery. 8 p.m. The Bassment, 202 ***** Fourth Ave. North. Tickets $20 for SJS members, $15 for Join the Saskatoon Anti-Poverty Coalition/Passion for non-members. Action Against Homelessness in forming a human chain against poverty across the Broadway Bridge. Meet at OCTOBER 20 Friendship Park (bottom of Broadway Bridge) at 5 p.m., Having played in Saskatoon groups for over 40 years, acstand in solidarity 5:15 p.m. Refreshments to follow. More cordionists Ray Penner and Ken Pidzurny are collaborating info: antipoverty@sasktel.net on a program that ranges from jigs to jazz. Guest vocalist is Sylvia Pender. 9 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets $20 and OCTOBER 20-21 $25. Riverside Heights Artists’ Group, Show and Sale. Oct. 20 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. to OCTOBER 21 4 p.m. at Resurrection Lutheran Church (310 Lenore Krista Deady, Andrea Gregorio and Laura Pedersen called Drive). Wheelchair Accessible, ample parking and free themselves The Willows, a Toronto vocal group, all graduadmission. ates from Ryerson with close-harmony stylings. 8 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets $23 and $28. OCTOBER 21 Living Well with an Autoimmune Condition. RegistraOCTOBER 22 tion at 12:30 p.m., presentation at 1 p.m. at Smiley’s, Brass Band Concert. 2.30 p.m. Bridge City Brass Band Banquest Room B. Speakers are Dr. Alan Rosenberg and Saskatoon Brass Band in concert. (pediatric rheumatologist) and Dr. Tori Crowter (AcupunGrace Westminster United Church. Admission by donation. turist). Everyone is welcome, including youth with lupus Please join us for an afternoon of lively music followed by or any autoimmune disease, those newly diagnosed or a social time to meet the band members. veterans, family members, medical personnel or anyone OCTOBER 30-31 interested in the questions that surround these diseases. Children’s performer Sylvia Chave’s Halloween Howl at Admission is free. To pre-register or for more informathe Refinery. For tickets, go to ontheboards.ca or call tion, call Irene Driedger at 1-877-566-6123 or email 306-653-5191. For more information, visit www.singing- idriedger@sasktel.net. withsylvia.com/. ***** Grandmothers 4 Grandmothers sixth Annual Fabric Sale. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. St. Martin’s United Church (2617 Clarence Ave. South). Donations appreciated: unused fabric 0.5m or longer, quilting fabric, yarn, knitting needles, sewing Seeking Singers notions, threads, embellishments. Please drop off at St. Orpheus 60 chorus is looking for new members. It’s fun, Martin’s United Church Oct. 19 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. friendly and non-auditioned. For more information, call To make other arrangements, call Lois Gammel at 306Barb at 306-652-3328. 373-3690 or Jenny Neal at 306-343-9448.

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nRuth Street West 503 o i t a z i n u m m I a z n e u Friday, October 27 fl 6 n I 1 0 EVENTS 2 , 31 r 12:30 - 7:00 pm e b o t c Saskatoon Prairieland Park-Hall A O s n i g Be 503 Ruth Street West OCTOBER 17-19

ntreOctober 29 e Saturday, October 28 & Sunday C w a Friday, Sh t 27 cenOctober s OCTOBER 21-22 e r 9:00 am - 4:00 pm C t 12:30 7:00 pm l w

r 19 eSunday 122 Bo Saturday, o b m e v October 28 & October 29 N , y a d r 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Satu ewood k e a v m L i 3 pCentre r Dr Lakewood Civic OCTOBER 18 e h m c r a e 9 K OCTOBER Civic Centre 1635 McKercherLakewood Drive er 322 1635 Mc ovemb yN rch Drive u h 1635 McKercher C 4 e r n Thursda e rsto November emb v Thursday, November 2rn &e Friday, November 3 November 3 o o N C Thursday, 2 & Friday, , y a e v d i i r r F D & re 12:30 - 7:00 pm 12:30 -e 7:00 nopm L 5 m 1 p 3 er 25 b m e v 9 am - 7 o y, N a d i r F Visit www.4flu.ca 306-655-4358 OCTOBER 19 Visit www.4flu.ca or 306-655-4358por B m l l a 7 H (toll free matfor1-877-757-4358) Park a (toll free at 1-877-757-4358) a list of: 1 d 1 n a l e i r i for a list of: a r t P the City of Saskatoon Wes 23Other locations inside and• outside t e al t i e r p t Other locations inside and outside OCTOBER s S o h t H u ity 6 er Appointment booking options with Cchildren n 503 R thefor Cityfamilies ofto Saskatoon o b m a e k as are limited) m under 9 years of age (appointments after , Nov y • SAppointment booking options for a d n y u G S s e October 30 families with children under 9 years m erapi p h OCTOBER 20 T 5 et m e r t 7 of age (appointments are limited) S r e 10 a n b e vem Que30 o r3 1 N after October 0 e , 7 b y m a e d c n Mo y, De a d m r p u t 7 a S :30 am 9 pm 3 m JIGSAW PUZZLES a 9

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Mammoth Book Sale. The Canadian Federation of University Women is holding its Mammoth Book sale from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. each day at the German Cultural Centre (Cartwright Street and Lorne Avenue). Come and help us turn books into scholarships.

Saskatoon Glassworker’s Guild members will be holding their annual glass sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 21 and from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Oct. 22 at 810 Broadway Avenue. A stunning array of fused glass, lampwork, stained glass and bead work awaits you. Various guest artists will also be in attendance.

National Association of Federal Retirees will be holding its Fall Supper at 6 p.m. at Smiley’s Buffet and Event Centre (702 Circle Drive East). Cost is $10 each for members and $20 for their guests. Eligible for membership are all federal retirees and employees and their partners including surviving partners. Membership is available to departmental workers, Armed Forces, RCMP. Please confirm your attendance to either 306-374-5450 or 306373-5812. For more details, visit federalretirees.ca and click on Saskatoon Branch.

W E H A V E T H E L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N O F J I G S A W S I N S A S K AT C H E W A N !

Answers

Pancake breakfast (9 a.m.) and flea market (10 a.m.) at the Nutana Legion (3021 Louise Street). The legion can be contacted at office@nutanalegion.ca or 306-374-6303. ***** Light of Unity Festival in the Grand Salon, TCU Place. Doors Open at 1 p.m. with music, Syrian dance and displays.At 2 p.m. there will be a40-minute program of music, dance and spiritual reflection to celebrate a Baha’i bicentenary. Reception 2.40 p.m. and L ight to the World, premiere film showing and concurrent children’s New Hope Dog Rescue comedy fundraising evening called programming at 3 p.m. All arewelcome to this free event embracing unity in diversity. See saskatoonbahai.org or Raise the Woof. 6 p.m. at Village Guitar, (432 – 20th St. West). Tickets $40 and include hors d’oeuvres by D’reens. call 306-978-4797 for more information. Tickets are available at Picatic.com. ***** The Yorkton Film Festival and Grace Westminster United Saskatoon Nature Society’s monthly meeting for members Church are hosting a film event at 7:30 at the church. and non-members. 7:30 p.m. at the Biology Lecture The event will feature two short NFB films about Expo Theatre (Room 106) on the U of S campus. 67, a discussion of our memories of that incredible year and a reflection of how Canada has changed in the last 50 years. This event is a celebration of Canada Irish Ceili at St. Joseph’s Parish Hall (1006 Broadway 150, a time to look to the past and contemplate our Avenue, side door). Opens at 7 p.m., $5 entry. There will be a Cash bar and food available. The event is sponsored future.

side t u o d n side a n i s n o i t on: r loca o e t h a t k o s r a o F City of S 358 e 4 h t 5 5 6 832A Cynthia Street, Saskatoon • 306.343.5612 or 306 a www.puzzlemaster.ca • Mon-Fri: 8am-5:30pm • Sat: 10am-4pm c . u fl 58) 4 3 4 7 5 www. 7 7-

TA101621 Tammy

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 16-22, 2017 - Page 16

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