Saskatoon Express, October 30, 2017 by Saskatoon Express

TA103001 Tammy

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 1

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Volume 16, Issue 43, Week of October 30, 2017

#MeToo

Stories of harassment are legion here Photo Illustration by Sandy Hutchinson

TAMMY ROBERT Columnist

tions against Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein, shared it, along with her own story, on Twitter. According to CBS News, Twitter confirmed that more than 1.7 million #MeToo tweets were posted from 85 countries, as women and girls came out to share their own stories of being sexually harassed. Others simply used the hashtag as a way to contribute

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sexual harassment. They agreed, in part knowing that these scenarios are not new or unique, even in our small city; therefore, the odds were slim that they’d be identified. Obviously their names have been changed or omitted, as well as the names of their employer and harasser. Courtney, 35 I was getting my education degree at the University of Saskatchewan, and it was (Continued on page 8)

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their voice to the chorus without sharing any intimate details. On the latter, perhaps they didn’t feel the need to share because sharing is nothing new — women have always told stories like these to each other, often simply as a coping mechanism, or as a way of warning of a potential creep amongst us. Haven’t heard any yourself? I decided to go beyond the hashtag and ask my Saskatoon friends if they would share, anonymously, the details of one (because there’s usually more than one) of their accounts of

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DC103010 Darlene

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Advertising: ads@saskatoonexpress.com Editorial: editorial@saskatoonexpress.com Enquiries: general@saskatoonexpress.com The contents of this publication are the property of the Saskatoon Express. Reproduction of any of the contents of this publication, including, but without limiting the generality of the following: photographs, artwork and graphic designs, is strictly prohibited. There shall be no reproduction without the express written consent of the publisher. All ads in the Saskatoon Express are published in good faith without verification. The Saskatoon Express reserves the right to refuse, classify, revise or censor any ads for any reason in its sole discretion. This paper may include inaccuracies or errors. The Saskatoon Express does not under any circumstances accept responsibility for the accuracy or otherwise of any ads or messages in any of theAaron publication’s editions. AS103014

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hen Shakespeare on Of these five, which did the Saskatchewan anShakespeare not include in nounced its directors his writing? for the 2018 season, it reminded Mum’s the word; me — again — of one of my Break the ice; most embarrassing moments at Catch a cold; university. Eaten out of house and I took a Shakespeare class in home; my second year and one night Who left the toilet seat up? we all went to the Broadway Of these five, which did Theatre to see something Shakespeare not include in Shakespearian, as opposed to his writing? Editor something Chaucerian. Neither here nor there; I was so tired from not A wild goose chase; studying that I fell asleep. It had nothing to Groovy; do with Shakespeare; I quite liked the old With bated breath; Bard. When I woke up the professor was Knock knock! Who’s there? sitting next to me. And I eventually passed Of these five, which did Shakespeare the class. not include in his writing? Next year at the Shakespeare festival, Fashionable; there will be three productions — a comLaughable; edy, a tragedy and an adult-oriented puppet Puking; show. The puppet show will be held at a Farting; secret stage on site. Adult-oriented puppet Lie low. show, eh? Of these five, which did Shakespeare Artistic producer Will Brooks will not include in his writing? (Hint: Nos. 3 direct Titus A … puppet revenge, Kelli and 4 are related.) Fox will direct Hamlet and Greg Ochitwa Not slept one wink; will direct The Merry Wives of Windsor. I Assassination; wonder if anyone has ever done Hamlet as Hot-blooded; a puppet show. Foreigner; In the spirit of the Shakespeare on the Addiction. Saskatchewan media release, Old Cam has Of these five, which did Shakespeare a quiz for you. I didn’t realize how many not include in his writing? of the words and phrases we use today One fell swoop; came from the writings of Shakespeare. Vanish into thin air; Of these five items, which did ShakeAirbnb; speare not include in his writing? This is Swagger; serious. There is only one that Old Bill Salad days. didn’t use. Of these five, which one did ShakeForegone conclusion; speare not include in his writing? (Note: Send packing; There is a common theme among these.) For goodness sake; Obscene; Let them eat kale; Bloodstained; Good riddance. Arch-villain;

CAM HUTCHINSON

Devil incarnate; Trump. Remind me to tell you about my Chaucer class sometime. Had he spoken better English I might have passed that one. ***** Sandy and I were among those who went to the Burton Cummings concert last week at the Dakota Dunes Casino. We had seen him a couple of times before as a solo act, but what was different this time was his stage presence. He told stories about the songs — where they were written and why they were written. For example, I didn’t know Stand Tall was a breakup song that he wrote in the wee hours in the morning after his girlfriend of 10 years left him. He laughed when he told the audience she married a lawyer and he got a gold record. His playing and singing are still great, but this time we got a look inside the 69-year-old Canadian music icon’s life. It was a great night. ***** Not only is my mom great at texting, but she uses emojis. There are few things better than getting a smiley face from your mom. ***** I didn’t know what to make of Duron Carter when he signed on with the Roughriders. He’s now one of my all-time favourites. He’s arguably both the best receiver the team has ever had and one of its most complicated people. When he’s the “bad” Duron, I don’t think it comes from a bad place. ***** With all the gyms in Saskatoon, why aren’t we — collectively — in better shape? ***** I reached a huge milestone in my life this summer. I now wear large t-shirts.

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Mark Boland

plans future of Canadian Light Source Joanne Paulson Saskatoon Express hen Mark Boland arrived in Saskatoon Sept. 1 to plan the future of the Canadian Light Source, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was already here. “And then PotashCorp put on fireworks for our arrival on the Friday night, and then they put on a second load of fireworks for my 45th birthday on the second of September,” Boland joked in a recent interview. Coincidence? Sure. But it’s clear that Boland was already fully aware of what was going on in a city he had frequented over the years, and now was making his home. And that nuclear scientists can also be funny. He didn’t wait to dive into the job ahead of him. “I started working on the Monday and then just went for it,” said Boland. “We didn’t waste any time. We just threw ourselves into it.” Boland is a nuclear physicist who has lived, studied and worked all over the world, and was “employee number five” when the Australian Synchrotron was built and commissioned. He received his PhD in photonuclear studies from the University of Melbourne in 2001, and then worked at the Swedish light source before returning to

CT103003 Carol

Mark Boland is a nuclear physicist who has lived, studied and worked all over the world. (Photo by Joanne Paulson) Australia. He served as the lead accelerator physicist at the Australian Synchrotron, where he stayed for 14 years. There, he became principal scientist in the Accelerator Physics Group and an honorary senior research fellow at the School of Physics at the University of Melbourne.

Now, he’s taking on a new role at the Canadian Light Source (CLS) synchrotron with the title machine director. It’s an enormous task, because the CLS — in operation since 2004 — will eventually no longer be globally competitive. His job is to envision its future. (In his spare

time, he will also be lecturing at the University of Saskatchewan.) There have been machine directors in the past, but their roles were to get the machine up and running. Times have changed. (Continied on page 7)

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 4

Remai Modern building more impressive than content

pictured myself as a waif, tory of the story pertaining to nose pressed against the the panels. And there are a few frosted glass, peeking pieces of abstract art featuring at my betters as they eat, Saskatchewan artists William drink and make merry while Perehudoff, Bob Christie and celebrating the opening of the Eli Bornstein, as well as a long-overdue art gallery. children’s rest area. But fortune smiled upon On the third floor is the me when my husband scored much-ballyhooed Picasso two of the 7,000 free tickets linocuts. It is exactly what I to tour Remai Modern on Oct. expected it to be. A few years 21. back, we visited the Picasso Let me share the tour with Art Museum in Barcelona, Columnist the 250,000 of you who were Spain, a gallery that chronless fortunate. (Please note my ticket was icled the artist’s evolution from start for entrance at 12:30 p.m. and the recto finish and which displayed original ommended time allowed for the tour was pieces of his art. Enough said. 90 minutes. I am working from memory Try as I may, I cannot warm up to the for this writing.) “modern” art displays here, or elseEntering the building I was dumbwhere. For those who like this art form, struck by the sheer size of it. On the this gallery will be appealing. Call me ground floor to the immediate left is the unsophisticated if you will, but this form gift shop, which is comparable to shops of art does not speak to me. Let’s leave it in other major galleries, with the usual with beauty is in the eye of the beholder. array of goods offered. It is nicely done There are two theatres, with limited and seemingly doing a robust business. seating, looping interesting film presenAdjacent is the eatery operated by tations and a room displaying photoToronto-based Oliver & Bonacini, a top- graphic art relative to, I think, Palestine. end restaurant franchise. I didn’t bother I didn’t see the rental space or board to check the prices, but given the food rooms, but I found the building to be costs at their businesses in other centres, cavernous to the point that it felt cold it is probably beyond my comfort zone. and empty. Straight ahead is a salon with an interThe vistas of the riverbank are specesting exhibit of aboriginal artifacts and tacular. art, as well as a rest area cozily set by a When this project began, it was to fireplace. expand and renovate the Mendel. It We headed upstairs to the second floor evolved into a new gallery bearing the to view the exhibits. There is a room Remai name, honouring the generous containing the original paintings donated anchor donor of the gallery. by the Mendel family. I have seen these But unless my memory is failing me, I pieces before and I did not think they thought that on the main floor of the new were displayed to their best advantage. facility there was to be a salon featuring Another smaller room is home to the original paintings donated by Fred the Perehudoff panels retrieved from Mendel, the pioneer of our first art galIntercontinental Packers before it was lery, and that the salon would bear the demolished. It would have been more Mendel name and be free to the public interesting if there had been a short his- for viewing.

ELAINE HNATYSHYN

AS103020 Aaron

Those paintings currently hang on the second floor of the new gallery and the only name I saw prominently displayed was that of a new recent donor. Remember, this was a whirlwind tour. I would have thought that the anticipated Mendel salon would have also incorporated the donor plaques located at the Mendel that recognized Saskatoon citizens who over the years spent time (and in many cases, money) in support of that gallery and for the enhancement of the arts in Saskatoon. The absence of these memorabilia left me feeling that our history had been sanitized.

Outside of the few abstract pieces, I didn’t find the works of well-known Saskatchewan artists

Somewhere along the way, the mission of the Mendel, which was (although not limited to) to showcase primarily Saskatchewan and Canadian artists, got lost. Outside of the few abstract pieces mentioned earlier, I didn’t find the works of well-known Saskatchewan artists like Dorothy Knowles, Catherine Perehudoff, Wynona Mulcaster, Greg Hardy and Marie Lannoo, to name but a few of the many gifted artists who call Saskatchewan home. Nor did I see any work by Doug Bentham, Saskatoon’s pre-eminent sculptor. I know exhibits come and go, but I would have thought there would be emphasis on our own talent for the opening events. That was not to be, nor do I expect it will be. There is one Allen Sapp painting fea-

AS103018 Aaron

tured in the aboriginal art salon. One art critic commented that “the programming will make assumptions about what it thinks people want to see; the programming will become vulgarly populist and, in that sense, not really be about art at all and, in addition to that, alienate local communities.” That was followed by one Remai board member commenting, “There are people there that I trust won’t turn it into something for the masses.” How sad. I thought the point of this massive project was to provide all forms of art mediums to the masses and not just for the self-anointed highbrow elites. Art gurus say that this art is to be challenging and transformative. For me, art must be stimulating and enjoyable, provide food for the soul, and leave me overwhelmed at the talent of those who create these gifts of art. That same Remai board member also said that while the construction costs and attendance targets are real, they shouldn’t be the primary focus; art and the experience of art should be. It is a wonderfully esoteric comment coming from a rarified genre, but I don’t think it will sit well with taxpayers who must pony up $5.4 million in 2018 to keep the gallery’s doors open and, in all likelihood, more in the years to come. If the board truly wants to achieve the 220,000 attendance target it would mean approximately 700 people would have to visit the gallery each day of each year and although, as a taxpayer, I would like to see that happen, I don’t think it will. To sum it up, the immensity and grandiosity of the building was more impressive than the content. I suspect the art community will be overjoyed with the end product, but I’m not so sure about the masses. ehnatyshyn@gmail.com

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 5

Pillars of our community inducted into hall of fame

determined, impossible to derail ildred Kerr is relentor deflect. less. It’s very important to recogTwenty-seven years nize the people in our community ago, she was a founder of who have made such contribuSaskatoon Equal Justice for All tions, and Saskatoon, through (EJA), a volunteer organization various groups, is very good at it. that provided free advocacy for Thanks to the Saskatoon Council people living in poverty. Sadly, of Women for their efforts. EJA closed recently due to a **** lack of funding; but for a long All week, I was also, unfortime, it was on the front line in tunately, thinking about the Me the fight for economic equality. Columnist Too campaign, well-described All these years and many by Tammy Robert in this edition. other accomplishments later, on Aug. 24, 2017, Kerr wrote a letter to the This was a Facebook/Twitter campaign that went viral after one of the actresses abused StarPhoenix editor opposing the provincial by Hollywood jerk Harvey Weinstein degovernment’s cuts to social services. “Many working or volunteering in inner cided to make it a big, public deal. Here we are, honouring women with city organizations are listening to our most dignity and purpose and intellect; honourvulnerable neighbours,” she wrote. “We ing them for their public service, resilience, are increasingly alarmed about the health risks from ‘irreversible’ cuts by the Ministry determination and power. This is how it is supposed to be. of Social Services. Some benefits are now Yet in dark places, usually away from approximately one-third of the Stats Canada the limelight, there are still women who Poverty Line Measures.” continue to be harassed and hurt and abused Last Thursday, and certainly not a moand made to feel powerless. I can’t reconcile ment too soon, the indefatigable Kerr was what women do with how some of us are inducted into the Women’s Hall of Fame, treated. I have seen people make light of an initiative of the Saskatoon Council of these issues in my own Facebook network, Women. Previous inductees include Ellen Remai, philanthropist; Peggy Serjeant, heri- and I admit I was shocked to my core. I have never understood the need to tage crusader; and Lori Isinger, recognized for leadership in many community organiza- humiliate, dominate and destroy. There is an illness there, for some, certainly; but in tions, to name but three. the cases of people like Weinstein and Bill I was thrilled to attend the induction, Cosby, is it just because they can? I think so. because of both Kerr and her co-inductee, Amy Jo Ehman. I am proud to be the latter’s Power corrupts. Power hurts those without it. All we can do is expose and catch the primary nominator. The first time I (almost literally) bumped bastards, and gather together in a circle of support. And not just women. So many into Ehman professionally — although I’d met her before — was during a scrum with wonderful men are out there, supporting some provincial cabinet minister. Oh, man, us, loving us, holding us in strong arms to was she tough. She asked the hard questions, protect us. Let us honour them, too, while we fight the good fight. turned on her heel and nearly ran me over. www.jcpaulsonauthor.com I believe, in retrospect, that she was unimTA103014 Tammy pressed with the minister’s answers. Since then, Ehman has become wellknown for her food blog and books. I was the arts editor at the StarPhoenix when Ehman pitched a column on her year-long effort to eat locally. This was in the early days of that foodie movement; the woman had her finger on the pulse, and I agreed to the column, having talked the editor of this newspaper, and his boss, into paying Ehman for her efforts. Ehman has now published three books: for the Prairie Feast: A Writer’s Journey Home for Dinner; Out of Old Saskatchewan Kitchens; and her latest, Saskatoon: A History in Nov 6th 2:00 or 6:00 Words and Pictures, which has been selling Come and see this most amazing like mad at McNally Robinson. Out of Old machine and what it can do for you! Saskatchewan Kitchens has been chosen as - ActivStitch Techology - Multi-Touch, Tablet-like Screen the feature book in the One Book, One Prov- smart, computerized interface ince project sponsored by the Saskatchewan - innovative and exclusive stitches Library Association for 2018. She also contributed for years to Herstory, CALL TO REGISTER the calendar focused on women’s stories that would otherwise never be told. Ehman is one of those rare people who, through her own interests in food, history, women and many other things, reflects us to ourselves. With apologies to Margaret Atwood for the original thought behind this: this is how a culture remembers, grows, and becomes itself, and how its people understand themselves. Those who engage in and archive a culture are 9 crucial to its health and development. Just as Kerr has been crucial to the health DC103005 and support ofDarlene disadvantaged people. Vocal,

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Abuse can be behind terrible criminal acts

he best part of being a After about a year of this, writer is meeting people. his relative started to pimp him In the three decades out to other men. He was given I’ve been writing, at least at the alcohol and drugs. Eddy said he so-called professional level, I would pass out and there would have been privileged to meet be a man in the bedroom with people from all walks of life. him. One of those was Eddy. He When he was 14, he ran was charged with second-degree away and straight into what they murder in Edmonton. called The Drag in Edmonton. He said something which still This was back in the early 1970s haunts me to this day. When he and Alberta’s economy was was nine years old, one of his booming. Things have changed Columnist older relatives started to abuse quite a lot in that part of the city him. He testified he was forced since. Back then The Drag was to drink alcohol and dress up as a little girl. where anything illegal could be bought for

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the right price. Since people had money, the men had money to spend on a 14-year-old runaway boy. When he was 16, Eddy was called to meet a man in a hotel. For protection he always carried a knife. For no reason at all, he stabbed the cab driver the man had called for the pickup. He said he suddenly, at that moment, developed a hatred for men. An innocent man lost his life because Eddy snapped. After all the years of abuse, he went over the edge. He was convicted and sentenced to life in prison. During one of my interviews with him, he said something I think about often. “You know,” he would always start, “when I was being sold, I was told I would make a lot of money.” He went on to describe how he never got a cent. He was told he was bought nice clothes and should be happy. Of course those clothes were girl’s dresses and underwear. “What scared me the most,” he said, “was these men were going to find out I wasn’t really a girl and beat me up.” What a terrifying insight into the mind of an abused child. He was too young to understand the only reason those men were with him was because he was a boy dressed as a girl. Eddy kept in contact with me during his

journey through Canada’s penal system. After almost 15 years, he made his way into a minimum security institution in Prince Albert. One day I was listening to the radio when I heard he had escaped. Since he was a convicted murderer he was considered “dangerous.” I thought about where he would go and even hoped he would at least enjoy his short stint at freedom. I had this feeling he wouldn’t do anything crazy. It would only be a matter of time before he was caught. Sure enough, he was found playing pool and drinking beer in a small village north of Prince Albert. I asked him why he did it, given that real freedom was so close. “I just wanted to do something normal,” he said. He was sent back behind the walls of the Saskatchewan Penitentiary where he developed a terminal illness. Federal inmates with terminal illnesses in the prairie region are generally sent to the Regional Psychiatric Centre in Saskatoon. This is where Eddy went to die. It saddens me he had to die alone. I’m sure he was given proper medical care but it would have been nice to have someone there to console him. He died alone but his story will live on. KNCREE@gmail.com

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(Continied from page 3) t’s now a mature facility,” said Boland. “I was actually here in 2003 in the control room helping to get the machine going, so I was here right from the start.” All light sources have a certain lifespan because technology is always improving. The CLS is a third generation light source, and the ones coming on stream now are fourth generation, he explained. “One of the strategic goals is to look to the future. What’s the new technology that’s needed? Do we need a new ring, a new light source, to meet the scientific needs? In a nutshell, what’s the future? How do you strategically align and work out where the facility goes? “The raison d’etre of the CLS is to service the user community — so all the scientists from all the different fields, biology, agriculture, material science, all the high-tech stuff. If CLS is no longer the tool of choice, they’ll go away. “Do you allow them to go away, or do you say Canada needs to be part of the next generation? Strategically, you have to make sure you maintain the competitiveness and you have the equipment they need in order to do their science.” Boland, of course, believes Canada needs a light source, and the strategic plan is indeed to upgrade the CLS and maintain its services. The facility has received three-year funding from the Canadian government, and part of the funding is to ensure the plans are in place for the next 20 years. Boland has been tasked with figuring out the details and compiling a conceptual design report, or CDR. Where, for example, would a new CLS be built? “One thing Saskatchewan does seem to have is plenty of land. You could wind down the existing lab and build the next best thing next door or wherever you could. That is historically speaking a sound choice. In principle you could build CLS 2 anywhere; but in practice, all the people are here, the knowledge is here, the support is here. It would make sense you would continue here, and would build a new ring; a new accelerator, new beamlines. “ It sounds like a massive undertaking, and Boland allows that it is. “But if you put it into context, if you compare the financial outlay to build the new CLS with other large infrastructure projects — a bridge, freeways, etc. — it’s pretty cheap.” A major bridge, just as an example, could be $300 million; and there are larger projects. “It’s not like a space race. It’s not countless billions. It’s in the order of a major infrastructure project.” The CLS’s operating costs run between $35 million and $40 million annually. Main funding comes from the Canada Foundation for Innovation, and funding also comes from NSERC (Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada), some provincial governments and universities (including the U of S). Other funding comes from the users. Academic researchers pay $1 per eight-hour shift, but industrial users pay a significantly higher rate, contributing about $1 million annually. “How important is it that you have Canadian researchers doing research into agriculture, into health, into new materials, you know?” he asked. “Arguably just as important as connecting the communities across rivers. In that sense, it’s part of the research infrastructure landscape. You need those tools to answer and solve the problems. That’s also part of the strategic plan. “Historically, the light sources have provided a service that was more limited to switching the light on and then the expert users would come in and they could do the rest,” including the setup and analysis.

“But now, the model is shifting to broaden the usage and to target certain users and get new people in. The service model is to go that extra step and say we’ll show you how to do this; we’ll analyze some data for you. We’re going to write you a report and tell you what’s going on, not just providing. That’s the goal. It’s being explored as to how that could be implemented. “We’re already moving that direction. In fact, the CLS is known globally as being one of the leaders in that area.”

A citizen of the world Boland, the son of a physicist, was educated and raised in several locations around the world. “I would pretentiously say, ‘Ich bin ein Weltburger,’” said Boland, which translates to ‘I am a citizen of the world’ in German. “I was born in Canberra, Australia. I was three months old when my parents went to Oxford; my father had a position at Oxford University. And I never stopped travelling.” He lived in Germany, but mainly grew up in the Netherlands, because his father was a physicist in Leiden and Utrecht. He “will claim” four fluent languages — English, Dutch, German and Swedish. His wife Susana has another six languages covering southern Europe; she is an anthropologist and will be lecturing at the U of S. A research associate, she is spending most of her time with their children, son Santiago, 7, and daughter Hannah, 5, whose birthday is on Canada Day. Languages have been a big help in communicating globally, said Boland. “I think (language) matters in a broad sense, not in a specific sense; English is the lingua franca. However, just having the appreciation and the understanding of the nuances and complications of language I think helps. Communication is a fine art, right? How to get your message across. The cultural differences are also embodied and embedded in the language. “In Asia . . . you don’t say, directly, no to something. But you mean no, so you say no in different ways. Whereas in Holland everything is direct. The Dutch are probably the most direct people in world. No, yes, how much do you earn, how old are you — all very personal direct questions. “ Boland does enjoy hiking, camping, bicycle-riding, basketball and spending time with his family during his time off, but it’s clear he also enjoys his work. As daunting as this task looks, “it’s fun. It’s one of the main reasons I’m here. It beats working for a living. It’s really a hobby.” There’s that sense of humour again.

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New tool will benefit amputees and rehab patients You can help patients through the purchase of a Kinesiologic Electroymyography (EMG) system “EMG can help amputees better use prostheses,” says Audrey Zucker-Levin PhD, PT, and professor in the U of S School of Physical Therapy. She works one day a week with rehab patients at Saskatoon City Hospital. Zucker-Levin also studies phantom limb sensation and pain. Phantom limb sensation, the distinct feeling that an amputated limb is still present, is common in amputees but may become problematic and disabling if painful. Understanding nerve and muscle function is key to maximizing function and reducing pain, she adds. “The brain controls how muscles move limbs. After amputation the brain continues to stimulate the nerves of those same muscles but they might not be the same muscles needed to control a prosthesis. A conflict is created, which may cause pain and reduced function. “The EMG identifies if the muscles needed to control a prosthesis are the same as the muscles the brain says an amputee should use. Understanding this will make patients more functional.” Zucker-Levin says EMG can also help patients with peripheral neuropathy or those recovering from stroke. “The EMG will show people what muscle they need to use for a specific motion. Therapists can then train patients to get those muscles firing to perform independent tasks.” To donate, visit SCHFdonate.com, call 306-655-8489, visit the Foundation office in the hospital, or return the coupon below.

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Men need to step up to help bring change (Continued from page 1) time for my internship. I was placed in a tiny school in rural Saskatchewan, which at first was really fun and exciting; it was such a nice change from city living. Within a few weeks of my placement, however, I started getting unwanted attention from one of the male teachers at the school — comments about my hair, what I was wearing and so on. It made me uncomfortable and I tried to keep my distance, but that was difficult in a small school. Then one Friday he told me I had to come over to his house on the weekend to mark essays. I figured I didn’t have a choice — at that point I just wanted to get the internship over with and get back to the U of S. When I arrived at his house, the door was open and he called for me to come into his study. I was sick with dread as I walked towards that room, because I think I knew already what was coming. Sure enough, there he was, sitting at his computer watching porn and masturbating, with bottles of lotion and wadded up tissues all over the desk. But did I run out and never look back? I should have, but I didn’t. Instead, in shock, I jumped out of the room and said something about waiting outside, which I did. A few minutes later he came to the door and let me back in,

fully-dressed and put together as if nothing had happened. We marked the papers without incident, and I finished my internship the same way, but I was sick with stress the whole time. Once I was back in the city and able to process it, I dealt with it through the proper channels, but I wish I had been able to do more in the moment. The good news is I would today, in a heartbeat.

taken the photos as a compliment. I’m me to the side because he needed to reach still grateful to my manager for being one over me for something in the cupboard. of those women who always has another I wasn’t the only woman in the office woman’s back in uncomfortable situations. who he bothered like this, and we used to whisper about it in the lunch room or Miranda, 39 kitchen, but no one, including me, ever My story isn’t that dramatic, but it still said anything to him about it. bothers me to this day. At one point I tried casually bringing it A few years ago I worked in a Saskaup with our company’s executive director, toon office, where my desk was on a floor but she (yes, she) just laughed and said, that had an open plan. Everyone faced the “Oh (Miranda), that’s just X being X.” Lisa, 32 front, and my desk was in the very back. ***** When I was 19 years old and working A senior employee, in his late 40s or early Nothing in these stories shocks me, in retail in a Saskatoon mall, a man who 50s, who had worked there for 20 years or and I’m betting it doesn’t shock many of owned a shop across the way came in and more, would stroll to the back of the room the women reading this, all of whom have asked me for a picture. where he’d stand behind me and massage either have experienced or know someone Today, I’d demand to know why. Back my shoulders. who has experienced something similar. then, I was too worried about being polite, I would just freeze, embarrassed because In part, that’s why hashtag activism so I agreed. everyone could see (nobody ever said any- annoys me, because no one needs to raise He then came back with two photos thing), and deeply uncomfortable because I “awareness” about women being sexually he’d made, featuring two provocatively really didn’t want him touching me. harassed. posed barely-dressed women (one in a I’d try and make an excuse about havMen can and should address this, too. string bikini, the other stretched out in ing to get up to go see someone, or go to Quit laughing at sexist jokes, and treat the her bra/panties) with my own face photo- the washroom, or I’d just sit there until he so-called jokesters the same way you’d shopped over each woman’s face. walked away. treat someone telling racist jokes. He gave me a sleazy smile and I nerAlso at the back of the room was a By respecting women, you’re respectvously laughed in response. Then, actually kitchen and the coffeemaker. I started a bit ing yourself too. Women need to be feeling extremely embarrassed and upset, of a routine where I would always make assured there are men they can count on I called my manager, who quite calmly a fresh pot of coffee at 9 a.m., but then he as allies, so be one and be vocal about it. walked over to his store and politely started coming back there at the same time. There are plenty more good guys out there informed him she’d rip his balls off if he I’d be standing at the counter and he’d than bad, and you need to represent us. were to ever bother me again. come up behind me and put his hands on What we need is real-life action to bring He got angry and told her I should have my hips, pretending like he needed to steer change, and that isn’t just women’s work.

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Jack Brodsky keeping active through ‘the aging process’

ack Brodsky says the in retirement,” said Brodsky, timing was right when he who will turn 65 in December. walked away from two of “I knew I would find somehis favourite enterprises. thing or something would In 1996, he and his family find me. People need a reason sold Brodsky Construction, a to get started every morncompany launched by Nate, ing of every day. I want to his father. Brodsky remembers keep active through the aging many great times in the busiprocess.” ness, probably none more excitMost of the rewards have ing than when he was plunked come through the Rotary Club into the seat of a bulldozer at of Saskatoon, where he’s been the age of nine. a member since 2000. He People Brodsky sold the Saskatoon has been co-president alongBlades franchise in the Western side Blair Davidson with the Hockey League (WHL) in 2013, giving Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame since up a pastime which was also initiated by 2012. Another satisfying association was his father, who became the senior partner with Saskatoon Prairieland Exhibition, when he acquired the team from Jim Pig- where he served nine years on the board, gott in 1976. including a term as chair. From his dad’s purchase came brother The five existing Rotary clubs are joinRick Brodsky’s involvement as president ing with the Greater Saskatoon Chamber and governor in 1980 and then Jack’s rise of Commerce and the North Saskatoon to the top job in 1992. Business Association on Nov. 7 at noon From 1992 through 1996, Brodsky ran at the Delta Bessborough to help the Red both the construction company and the Cross in what has been called “a daunting hockey team. humanitarian crisis in the world.” “I was never one of those people who Breanne England, who is with the struggled with what I was going to do Middle East and North African operations

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hen we talk about the benefits of exercise, looking better gets the most attention. Burning off unwanted pounds is a great thing, but let’s not overlook a more immediate benefit of exercise. Exercise transforms how you feel— quickly. It’s true. While weight loss takes time and extended effort, all it takes is one workout to begin reaping the reward of a more energetic and capable body. Here are three ways that your body will feel better with exercise: 1) You’ll Have More Energy How are your energy levels these days? (And I’m talking about natural energy, not energy manufactured by caffeine and other stimulants.) Do your eyes pop open at the sound of your alarm? Do you bounce through your day with a spring in your step? Or do you hit snooze half a dozen times before getting up and dragging through your day? While you may not instantly feel like the Energizer Bunny, your energy levels will dramatically increase once you begin a consistent, challenging exercise routine. How does spending energy create more energy? Exercise literally creates energy in your body. Your body rises up to meet the challenge for more energy by becoming stronger. Research consistently concludes that regular exercise increases energy levels and reduces fatigue. 2) You’ll Have Fewer Aches and Pains When you become sedentary, you’ll

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urtailing energy consumption is a great way for people to protect the planet’s natural resources and save money at the same time. Part of the difficulty with regard to reducing energy consumption is that energy plays such a big role in our lives. Smartphones and tablets have become must-have items, and these items, though not necessarily big consumers of energy, must be plugged in and charged. But individuals won’t have to unplug from their lives to reduce their energy consumption. In fact, there are several easy, non-invasive ways for everyday people to reduce their energy consumption. • Start with your windows. The windows in a home can help homeowners and apartment dwellers reduce their heating and cooling costs. On cold days, pull back curtains so the natural sunlight can come in and warm the house, reducing the need to turn up the temperature on the thermostat. When the weather outside is especially warm, hang blackout curtains to prevent the hot sun from warming rooms and increasing the need for air conditioning. In addition, address any leaks around windows to ensure hot and cold air is not escaping and contributing to excessive energy consumption. • Maintain appliances and replace older ones. While reducing reliance on energythirsty appliances is a great way to reduce energy consumption, no one needs to throw away their refrigerators. Instead, maintain

appliances so they are not forced to work harder, and thereby consume more energy, to function. Routinely clean the filters on window air conditioners, replacing them if they’re worn down. In addition, have HVAC units serviced annually to ensure they’re operating at peak capacity. Replace older appliances, including refrigerators, that are no longer effective. • Install a low-flow shower head. The U.S. Department of Energy recommends that eco-conscious consumers looking to reduce their energy consumption install low-flow shower heads with flow rates less than 2.5 gallons per minute. This is especially important for people living in homes with dated fixtures. Water fixtures installed before 1992 might have flow rates as high as 5.5 gallons per minute, which is both wasteful and costly. Test the flow of a shower head by placing a one-gallon bucket beneath a shower head running at the pressure you normally use. If the bucket fills up in less than 20 seconds, install a low-flow shower head. • Install ceiling fans. Ceiling fans can be installed to reduce energy consumption in both summer and winter. In summer, ceiling fans can make home interiors more comfortable by circulating air around a room. That circulation can make rooms feel cooler, providing the same benefit of an air conditioner while consuming considerably less energy. In winter, reverse the rotation of ceiling fans so they circulate warm air and reduce reliance on heating systems.

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TA103033 TA082833 Tammy

TA103034 Tammy

Memorial

Legal Services Maybe you found a will kit online, or simply wrote your own. It’s free, but buyer beware - you get what you pay for! Our provincial legislation allows for handwritten wills, but with strict requirements. Will kits may not consider your unique circumstances. Without proper advice and drafting, these documents may not address all issues. A court dispute after death because of ambiguity or improper understanding of legal terms can cause chaos for those left behind, and cost so much more than the cost of a professionally drafted will. The question isn’t whether you can write your own will, but whether you should. To make sure your last wishes are legally binding and ensure your estate can be dealt with efficiently, we always recommend consulting a lawyer. Call for an appointment today!

Once the temperature dips below temper 7°C all-season tires start to lose their eﬀectiveness. Shop for tires in-store or online at

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www.choicenutrition.ca

AS103016 Aaron

The simple answer is, YES!

Here are some helpful tips that can make communicating easier. These general strategies apply to loved ones with or without hearing aids.

Everyone should have a will. But do you really need to see a lawyer to get yours done?

109-701 Cynthia St, Saskatoon, SK S7L 6B7 Phone: (306) 249-6700

Do I really need winter tires?

can I communicate more effectively Q How with a loved one with hearing loss? A

What is Integrative Microscopy? This is one of our most successful assessment tools, looking at a single drop of blood under a microscope. The images are displayed on a big screen right in front of your eyes and assessed during your appointment with our practitioner. The quality of blood cells and how they interact can indicate imbalances and root causes of health issues. Call us today! 306-249-6700 (SASKATOON) or 306-752-9277 (MELFORT) VISIT www.choicenutrition.ca

Hearing Solutions

• Always face the person you’re talking to. This allows the person to lip read and use visual cues. • Speak clearly and naturally at a moderate pace. This allows extra time for the person to process what was said. • Don’t yell or scream. Louder does not mean better. Yelling causes you to speak abnormally, making it difficult for the person to understand you. • Repeat and Rephrase if needed. If there’s a chance you were misunderstood, say it again. • Use other communication techniques. Text messages, email and even writing notes are effective ways to get your message across.

We focus on individualized and EXTENSIVE PRACTITIONER—PATIENT INTERACTION to develop the best possible treatment plan. The proof is in the pudding—our clients have put their trust in us since 1993! We also look over relevant laboratory assessments you have had and may order additional tests Dr Joanne Dawe, ND for proper diagnosis and treatment. Our services QUALIFY FOR INSURANCE Naturopathic Doctor at COVERAGE under most extended health care plans. CHOICE NUTRITION SASKATOON What can Naturopaths help with? ANYTHING! Whatever you would see your MD for, you can see us for. Some examples include menopause and hormone balancing, heart health including blood pressure and cholesterol management, cancer, thyroid issues, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis etc.

Q A

How do I create a truly unique Tribute for my loved one? that time of year when lots of us decide to leave this cold weather and A It’s go somewhere where the sun is shining and the temperatures are warm and

Candace Guist Barrister & Solicitor

215 Wall Street Saskatoon, SK S7K 1N5 | (306) 664-6900 | kdhsaskatoonlaw.com

What Happens When Death Occurs Away From Home”

Here steps toifhelping theaway loss and of your soothing. Butare what4 happens you pass you awaycelebrate while you are family members are trying a loved one’s life.to get you back home? Some things to consider could include; having an executer for your will and letting them know Flowers… as a message of theand heart they will be responsibleUsed for making some decisions signing required (Forget-menot) remember me forever. paperwork for your final wishes to take place, deciding whether you want your body to be prepared and brought back home or if you wish to be Music… The signature song that hits the right note cremated abroad and have your cremated remains sent back. Sometimes this canevery take atime. few days to put these plans you have made into action, and each country and province have regulations what needs to be To help arrange your loved Food… Consider thedifferent atmosphere youonwould like for done. The best place to start would be to make a pre-arrangement plan one’s Celebration of a your family and friends to share their memories. with your funeral home where they can provide you with the information you Lifetime, contact your need. We can work with you to find out what works best for you and your Mementos… From cookies in a jar to preserves, family, be in contact with funeral homes where you are travelling, offer travel nearest Dignity Memorial golfplans ballssoorthere even lastsurprise ride oncosts theinfavourite MCKAGUE’S protection areanot your time motor of grief, and to ACADIA Professional. FUNERAL CENTRE cycle as part of the celebration. have your affairs in order so that you can enjoy your winter travels. SASKATOON

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 13

Home Health

Now that the weather is colder, what can I do to continue to exercise? Physical activity throughout the year is a part of healthy aging and can help prevent falls and fractures. When walking outside remember to: • Choose warm, stable footwear – look for well-insulated and lightweight footwear with a non-slip tread sole. • Consider a cane or walking poles, and have the Sage staff install a cane ice pick. • Use ice grippers on foot wear, when going to the mall, etc., take an extra pair of shoes to change into, as the cleats on grippers can be slippery indoors, and will wear down. There are many options for indoor exercising. • Market Mall for example has indoor walking, as well as the field house and leisure facilities. • In motion has exercise programs in many facilities. • In your own home, a pedal exerciser and therabands are great tools and can be used at any time of the day! Even while watching your favorite TV show!

November is Fall Prevention Month!! Watch for the various activities held this month.

Come on in to Sage Seniors’ Resources to find out about other safety devices that make your life safer: reachers or grabbers, ice grippers, hip protectors, grab bars, etc.

49-2325 Preston Ave Sth MARKET MALL (in southeast hall by inside parkade entrance) 306.955.7243 sageteam@sasktel.net

TA103037 Tammy

Pharmacist

mortgage

doFit people Does Onewhy Size All?get the drink at my pharmacy? Q METHADONE, A

Q A

Methadone programs are quite common in Saskatoon and there seems to be a lot of confusion Have you ever wondered why some of your medications prescribed about it’s purpose. by your doctor do not work well for you? The answer could lie in your Methadone is an artificial drug, similar to morphine. It was developed in Germany during WWII to treat pain. It’s been used as a replacement drug for treating opiate addiction, but is not beneficial in cocaine, medications. alcohol or marijuana addiction. Opiates are pain medications. Examples include heroin, oxycodone (e.g. Oxycontin) and hydromorphone Because ofOne advancements in science, look at your DNA predict (e.g. Dilaudid). common side effect of opiates iswe thecan ‘happy’ or ‘high’ people feel, and therefore opiateshow have the you process manySome medications. potential to be abused. individuals develop both physical and psychological dependence on the opiate, meaning they need a certain amount of the drug in their body to feel normal and usually require more and more ofthem the drug to achieve feeling normal.some medications slowly and have increased risk of while others process When an individual cannot get the opiate to get back to their new “normal”, they develop cravings and attempt obtain thepainless drug by any means. Whiletest these drugs to are help cheapyour from doctor the pharmacy, they’re quite Today toa simple cheek swap is used personalize expensive to acquire on the street. This often leads individuals to be involved in crime as a means to your treatment by selecting the medications and doses that work better for you. obtaining the drug. The test can be ordered by visiting an accredited pharmacy. To assist with the negative impact drug seeking behaviours induce in society, methadone is used to assist The individuals. MyDNA tailored covers a range of medications these Methadonereport is an artifi cial opiate, meaning it behaves similarsuch to theas waypain opiates do however pressure medications, blood thinners, antipsychotic, itmedications, blocks the partsblood of the brain from theand ‘high’heart and reduces the craving. Most patients visit their supplying pharmacy to receive their daily maintenance dose of methadone. Methadone forit’syou right from the startcould andlast save money ismedication not a “cure” but a treatment. This treatment fromyou a few monthsby for avoiding some patients to lifelong medications may not work you. for others. While onthat the maintenance dose,for patient receive medical and socials support to improve their lives. This is a one-time test which tohas a lifecrimes time rates of relevance. Youthegetspread a fullofreport and Methadone has been demonstrated reduce and decrease communicable diseases. Individuals are able to improve relationships, successfully come off of methadone and abstain from pharmacy and speak with your pharmacist. abusing opiates.

Michael Kani Pharmacist/Owner

40 – 210 Slimmon Road, Saskatoon ph: 306.651.5264 Text: 306.262.0264 Fax: 306.651.5177 email: michaelspharmacysk@gmail.com

Are you a senior that requires extra cash and still want to own your own home? Your home is the most valuable asset – with fixed incomes, cost of living and health care all increasing, our senior homeowners are finding it harder to stay in their homes. A Reverse Mortgage is an option to stay in your home for life. It will supplement your income, tax free. There are no monthly payments, no income or credit score and the amount you qualify for depends on your age, the property type, location - the maximum is 55% of the appraised value of your home. A Reverse Mortgage will not cause you to lose your home – you retain ownership as long as you live there. Whether you want to use the equity from your existing home or thinking of downsizing – please call me to discuss your options and answer any questions you may have.

Shirley McIntosh Mortgage Agent Lic #316798

306-260-1037

www.mortgagecentre.com/shirleymcintosh mcintosh.s@mortgagecentre.com

Disclaimer: The opinions expressed in this pharmacist section are published for educational and informational purposes only, and are not intended as a diagnosis, treatment or as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Send your questions to michaelspharmacysk@gmail.com

Free Saskatoon Express newspaper pickup boxes are located at:

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• Broadway area – 5 corners, Extra Foods, Starbucks • Buena Vista – Shell at 1101 Broadway Avenue • Confederation Mall – Outside Safeway, Inside North Entrance, Inside BMO Entrance • Downtown – Hotel Senator Corner, Saskatoon School Board Corner, Sturdy Stone Corner, Midtown Plaza (rear entrance), Outside RBC Bank,

Outside Remai Arts Centre, Transit Mall • Lakeview – Inside Mall at Taylor St & Kingsmere Blvd • Lawson Heights – Shell at 7 Assiniboine Drive • Mayfair – Shell at 1740 Idylwld Dr N and A&W at 1607 Idylwyld Dr • Montgomery – Gregg’s Grocery and Shell on 11th Street • North End – 2310 Millar Avenue • Nutana – Market Mall Outside Safeway and Dollarama Entrance

• Riversdale – City Centre Bingo, Hello Gorgeous Salon, Shell at 1602 – 22nd St W • Silverwood – Silverwood Confectionary • Stonebridge – Shell at 620 Cornish Road • Varsity View – Brunskill Pharmacy • Wildwood – Indigo and Shell at 3330 – 8th Street • Willowgrove – Shell at 1828 McOrmond Drive

Solutions for saving a Dutch oven Hi Reena, morning. Unless there is a I have a Le Creuset chance of permanent scratches, Dutch oven that I have use an S.O.S pad. Or sprinkle owned for more than 30 the inside of the pot with a years. I was cooking a tolayer of dishwasher detergent mato jam that had sugar in powder. Fill the pot one-quarter it and the temperature was full with water. Boil for five too high and it burnt the minutes and remove from bottom of the pan. I have element. Leave overnight and tried to scrub the burned wash as normal. Or soak cola substance with baking soda, in the pot overnight. Scrub with baking soda with vinegar, an abrasive pad in the morning. Household and have boiled water with Some people have great results Solutions baking soda and dish soap. by soaking a fabric softener There is still some burnedsheet inside the pot with some on residue left. Any suggestions? — water overnight. However, it sounds like Theresa your pot needs a more aggressive soluDear Theresa, tion. Adding the element of heat is smart, Hello Reena, but instead of water and baking soda, Over the years, stains have develpour enough vinegar into the pot to cover oped under planters sitting on concrete the bottom. Add baking soda, bring to a or patio paving stones from water and boil for five minutes. Turn element off, fertilizer running through planters. cover and leave overnight. Scrub in the Any solution to remove these white

REENA NERBAS

fertilizer stains? — Walter Hi Walter, Pour a liberal amount of vinegar onto the stain. Sprinkle with a liberal amount of salt and leave for 15 minutes. Scrub with a bristled brush. If the stains remain, rinse with water. Pour one-quarter cup bleach to one gallon water. Pour onto the area and scrub with an abrasive brush. Thoroughly rinse with water. Muriatic acid is a last resort, because it is a dangerous product if not used correctly; see label instructions before use. Dear Reena, Do you have a recipe for waterless hand cleaner? — Sam Dear Sam, The FDA states that for a waterless hand cleaner to effectively kill germs, it must contain at least 60 per cent alcohol. Make your own ‘Peppermint Hand Sanitizer’ by combining half a cup Aloe Vera gel, three-quarters of a cup of rubbing alcohol and half a teaspoon of peppermint

essential oil. Mix and store in a spray bottle. Attracting Lady Bugs Many species of lady bugs eat aphids, which suck the life force out of your plants. If you purchase ladybugs for your garden, release them in the evening, because while they do climb at night, they don’t fly at night, increasing the chance that lady bugs will stay put. Ladybugs can eat up to 50 aphids a day. Create an enticing environment for ladybugs by watering your garden and keeping the plants moist. Ladybugs are harmless to humans but when threatened, they do emit a foul odour. Reena Nerbas is a popular motivational presenter for large and small groups; check out her website: reena.ca. Ask a question or share a tip at reena.ca.

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 14

Reaching out to young people a Brodsky tradition

(Continued from page 9) or the Rotarians, it is part of their international approach. Years ago, they participated in a world-wide program to eradicate polio and the latest report is that polio today only affects small numbers of people. One of the strongest continuing Rotarian roles in Saskatoon has been the Restorative Action Program (RAP), which now has seven facilitators working in nine high schools, trying to help students resolve some of the issues they face daily. “Basil Hughton was the principal at Mount Royal Collegiate who was concerned about teenagers who were kicked out of school on a short-term basis and would never come back. Peter Whitenect and Don Somers came up with the idea of finding and hiring facilitators who would go right into the classrooms, find out who had the problems and gave them the support tools,” said Brodsky. “Winston Blake, who was well-trained as a conflict resolution individual, started as a facilitator and he is now the execu-

AS103011 Aaron

Shelley Turk, owner, certiﬁed OTD Tai Chi Instructor

tive director. This is a program that is one of a kind in the world. We have a board of directors, a staff which works hands-on and we get support from Saskatchewan’s Ministry of Education and Ministry of Justice and from the Saskatoon Police Service.” Sometimes the issues are about bullying and, as Brodsky said, “now we have teenagers admitting they are bullies and deep down, they don’t want to be bullies.” Reaching out to young people has always been a happy tradition with Brodsky. Watching young men grow with the Saskatoon Blades was one thing, but he also has taken steps to help with the future of WHL skaters. The WHL scholarship program was launched by Ed Chynoweth and Rick Brodsky, then fell into the hands of Brodsky from the moment he became president of the Blades until he left the team. One of his associates was Edmonton’s Jim Donlevy, who held the title of director of education services. “It’s one thing for our juniors wanting

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to play in the National Hockey League. If that works, that’s fine. But if the NHL doesn’t work out for them, they need educational support,” said Brodsky. “We guaranteed a year of tuition and books for boys to attend post-secondary schools for every year they played as a junior. We’ve been proud of the success rate. If you’ve checked the rosters of the Alberta Golden Bears or the Saskatchewan Huskies lately, they are being filled by former WHL players.” Brodsky was also the chair of the 2010 hockey World Junior Championship when it came to Saskatoon and Regina. One of the bonuses for Saskatchewan was the establishment of scholarships for the province’s Junior A and Midget Triple AAA leagues. Brodsky also likes to honour hockey heroes of the past and jumped at the chance to help organize the Saskatchewan Hockey Hall of Fame. “The idea for a hall came from Marc Habscheid, a former Blade who was coaching at Swift Current at the time. When he moved, Swift Current Mayor

Jerrod Schafer and a friend, Mick MacBean, took over the hometown leadership and we held our first dinner in Swift Current in 2012,” said Brodsky. Subsequent dinners have been held in Regina, Prince Albert, Humboldt, Weyburn and North Battleford and the next one will go back to Swift Current in the summer of 2018. Brodsky hopes the dinner will come to Saskatoon sometime soon. The hall was recognized recently when the Hockey Canada Foundation awarded a gift of $83,272. The money will be used for capital upgrades to Swift Current’s iPlex. The Brodskys continue to support the community whole-heartedly. That includes Jack’s wife, Shirley, who is president of the Saskatchewan Horse Federation and their children, Heather, David and John. “When we sold the construction business, David was eight years old. Now he has jumped in and is rebuilding a new version of the company right from scratch,” said Brodsky.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 15

Regain hope and strength while caregiving

Guaranteed investments – the downside

aregivers are unpaid individuals, typically a spouse, child, neighbor, or friend, who assist with activities of daily living and medical tasks. These informal caregivers often fill in gaps between medical professionals or paid aides to meet the needs of incapacitated individuals. Though both men and women serve as caregivers, females are the largest segment of unpaid caregivers, handling some of the most difficult tasks, such as bathing and dressing. Many caregivers selflessly give back by providing assistance to a friend or family member, and view this type of service as a form of charitable giving. Others see it as simply being a good friend or family member. Although it can be rewarding to care

ngoing market volatility has many Canadian investors beating a path from equity investments to lowrisk vehicles like Guaranteed Investment Certificates (GICs) and money market mutual funds. The risks of safety But “safe” investments have risks of their own. With interest rates remaining near record lows, returns are likely to be negligible. In May 2017, for example, the best available rate on a three-year GIC was less than 2% at most institutions.1 And then there’s the issue of taxation. Outside of registered plans, interest income

for another person, caregiving also can be a stressful job that takes both a physical and emotional toll on caregivers. Caregiver stress is a very real side effect. It is important for caregivers to recognize that offering medical care and support can leave them vulnerable to a wide range of consequences. These can include anxiety, depression, fatigue, and even increased exposure to illness. It can be particularly sad to witness a loved one’s health gradually deteriorate. The Office on Women’s Health says that anyone is susceptible to caregiver stress, but more women caregivers say they have stress and other health problems than male caregivers. Women who are caregivers of spouses are more likely to experience high cholesterol, high blood

is fully taxed. So if your combined (federal and provincial) marginal tax rate is 40%, 40 cents of every interest dollar you earn is taxed away. Keep in mind, too, that the top combined marginal tax rate on interest income is well over 50% in several provinces.2 Unfortunately, there’s still inflation to take into account. As of December 2016, inflation was running at 1.5% annually.3 In other words, once you factor in low interest rates, income taxes, and inflation, those “guaranteed” returns could actually be costing you money. That’s why equities are essential.

Cabernet Sauvignon

pressure and diabetes than men. Depression is quite common among caregivers who spend a lot of time assisting those with various dementias because of the constant care such people require. To remain as healthy as possible, caregivers should take steps to recognize symptoms of caregiver stress and avoid burnout. Here are some signs to keep in mind: • Feelings of being overwhelmed • Feeling alone or deserted by others • Social withdrawal from friends or activities that used to make you feel good • Exhaustion that makes it challenging to complete necessary tasks • Sleeplessness or sleeping more than normal • Lack of concentration that impacts

Earning ‘real’ returns Over the longer term, equities have historically outpaced inflation by a greater margin than assets that generate interest income. In addition, equities have the potential to generate dividend income and capital gains, both of which are taxed more favourably than interest income when earned outside a registered account. What about volatility? It’s true that equities may fluctuate in value over the short term. However, a big part of our mandate is to mitigate that risk. We do that by making sure your portfolio is diversified and focusing on the long term.

s the weather gets colder we start craving comfort food and big bold red wines such as Cabernet Sauvignon. Dark in colour, Cabernet Sauvignon is one of the world’s most widely recognized red wine grape varieties. Widely planted, this grape variety tends to be medium to full-bodied wine with fruit aromas associated with dark fruit such as black cherry, blackberry, and blackcurrant. Other pleasing aromas include, bell peppers, mint and eucalyptus. This wine not only pairs nicely with assorted cheeses such as aged cheddar, blue cheese and smoked gouda, and BBQ steak; it also pairs perfectly with comfort foods such as lasagna, homemade pizza, and beef stews.

e n i S e n io r h S n u S Marguerite Graves calls home.

She has lived in the community for just over 4 years and is very happy. October is a very special month for Marguerite because as a breast cancer survivor, she is very active in our community raising money for cancer research. She raised 4 children with her husband on a farm near Elstow Sask. She was educated as a nurse but decided to work on the farm beside her husband. They were world travelers, attending the World Curling Championships in Germany, Sandra Schmirler and Rick Folk rinks both won that year. Words of wisdom, “If you can’t say anything nice don’t say anything at all.”

When we think of comfort food we think of lasagna. Over the years I have perfected my lasagna recipe with homemade tomato meat sauce that is savoury with hints of sweetness. The sweetness comes from cinnamon and honey. But we can’t forget about one of the most important ingredients – cheese! We use 4 different cheeses to give it the richness in flavour and balance the sweetness from the tomato meat sauce. Regardless, this mouthwatering dish pairs perfectly with our Cabernet Sauvignon or any of our Cabernet blends.

Classic Meat Lasagna Tomato Meat Sauce: 1 pound of extra lean ground beef 2 cans of tomato sauce 1 can of tomato paste ¼ cup of red wine 1 tablespoon of cinnamon 1 tablespoon of honey ½ tablespoon of dried chili peppers 1 teaspoon of dried oregano, or to taste

Instructions: For the meat sauce: • Add extra virgin olive oil and minced garlic to skillet. Sauté for 2 minutes on low heat. • Add diced onion and Sauté until soft. • Add ground beef and cook on medium heat until no longer pink. Drain excess grease. • Add tomato sauce, tomato paste, honey, cinnamon, red wine, dried chili peppers, dried oregano, and dried basil. • Simmer for 10 minutes while lasagna noodles are cooking

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1 teaspoon of dried basil, or to taste 2 minced garlic cloves 1 tablespoon of extra virgin olive oil 1 medium Spanish onion Other ingredients: 12 lasagna noodles ½ cup of Ricotta cheese ½ cup of cottage cheese 1 cup of shredded mozzarella cheese 1 cup of shredded old orange cheddar

For Lasagna: • On high heat, bring a large pot of water to boil • Cook pasta uncovered until cooked • Drain pasta and set aside • Mix cottage cheese and Ricotta cheese together • In a 9x13-inch baking pan add a layer the bottom of the pan with four cooked noodles, then add a layer of meat sauce, add another layer of noodles, add another layer of meat sauce and cottage and ricotta cheese mixture, add the final layer of noodles (you may have a few extra), and sprinkle the top with shredded mozzarella and old orange cheddar cheese. • Cover the dish with aluminum foil. • Preheat oven to 350 degrees F • Bake for roughly 30 minutes until lasagna is bubbling and cheese is melted • Remove foil and bake roughly 10 minutes until cheese is brown • Allow to cool, and serve with your favourite glass of red wine! • The prep and cook time is roughly 2 hours.

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Secure investments like GICs will always have a role in most portfolios. The key is to use them strategically, not as a refuge from short-term volatility. You can count on us to keep the mix of growth, income, and security in alignment with your long-term goals, time horizon, and risk comfort level. 1 ratehub.ca 2 KPMG, Combined Top Marginal Tax Rates for Individuals – 2017. 3 Statistics Canada, Consumer Price Index December 2016. Content provided by Bart Chatterson Investment Advisor HollisWealth®, a division of Industrial Alliance Securities Inc.

Preston Park II is where our

FOOD PAIRINGS

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daily tasks • Overreaction to minor nuisances • Cutting back on leisure activities • Neglecting things at home or other people who are well • An immune system that is run down, leading to constant illness The Alzheimer’s Association says it is important for caregivers to find time for themselves apart from caregiving tasks. Respite care or relying on others to fill in can free up time for a caregiver to relax and recharge. It is also important to prevent caregiving from becoming a person’s whole existence. Investing time in other things that provide meaning and purpose can help caregivers find balance. Also, focusing on the things that can be controlled and small victories can make a difference.

306-371-WINE (9463)

offee Join us for C ery v E and Chat rning o M y a Saturd Call to find out more!

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 16

When weight loss may be worrisome

ieting is a way of life for many people. The figures are close to $7 billion in Canada. However, for one segment of the population - the elderly - weight loss can be a sign of something wrong. The Mayo Clinic says that malnutrition is a serious health concern among seniors. Inadequate nutrition can result in weight loss that has far-reaching health effects. These include a compromised immune system, which increases the risk of infections, poor wound healing and muscle weakness that can result in falls and fractures. Malnutrition also can lead to further disinterest in eating, which only compounds a weight loss problem. Weight loss and loss of appetite are common among seniors, particularly those with dementia. Learning to recognize weight loss signs in the elderly can help others act promptly to correct the problem. According to senior care advocate and placement center A Place for Mom, the senior population is at risk of malnourishment for several reasons, including: • lack of energy to cook, • specific health conditions that impact ability to prepare or acquire meals, • lack of appetite attributed to decreased taste bud function or depression,

Home care designed especially for you

• inability to afford quality foods, and • side effects of certain medications. Unfortunately, malnutrition is a very common, yet widely undiagnosed, problem among seniors. If a friend or loved one has visible bones under the skin; loose dentures; loose rings on fingers; has dropped clothing sizes; or is leaving food on his or her plate, they may be suffering from malnourishment. Concerned loved ones can take several steps to determine if their friend or family member is malnourished. • Observe loved ones’ eating habits at home to see how they are eating. Routinely check the refrigerator and pantry to see which foods your loved one is eating. In a nursing home setting, check with a nursing administrator to see how mealtimes are going. • Speak with doctors to see if weight loss is a side effect of medications or another health concern. Bring up any concerns you have about malnutrition. • Provide finger food or easy-tomanage foods for seniors who have lost dexterity so they’re still able to feed themselves. • Encourage foods that are fortified with nutrients. Supplementation with nutritional shakes can help fill the void.

Seniors may need some help with meals to ensure they do not suffer the effects of malnutrition. • Make meals social events so that the concept of gathering around the table for food is fun. • Mild or moderate exercise can stir up one’s appetite. Walking or chair-based exercises can help make people more

interested in food. • Introduce new foods that can whet the appetite. Weight loss can benefit some people. But among the elderly, weight loss may be a byproduct of malnutrition.

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AS103023 Aaron

Family Law – Wills and Estates Planning for the future can be challenging. It is important that our clients have a peace of mind that their Will is valid, properly drafted and executed, and that the estate will be handled according to their wishes. Wills | Enduring | Power of Attorney Health Care Directives Codicils | Living Will Probate | Letters of Administration Estate Litigation

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 17

Magic City Chorus presentation to feature the songs of Canadians

Cam Hutchinson Saskatoon Express orma Wallace has been singing and performing with the Magic City Chorus for 30 years. One of the many things she knows about the chorus is that people attending the group’s annual concert will leave with smiles on their faces. Wallace comes from a singing background, following in the path of her mother, Velma Wallace. Two of Norma’s sisters — Linda Mackie and Barb Stobbs —are in the Magic City Chorus. Linda drives to Saskatoon for Tuesday rehearsals from Prince Albert and Barb from Birch Hills. Another sister, Pat Larre, sings in choruses in both Vancouver and Victoria. The Vancouver one recently finished second at the world championships in Las Vegas. A chorus from Toronto won the competition. This year Magic City’s presentation will be a tribute to Canada’s 150th birthday — Canada: One People, One Voice. The music performed will be related to Canada, whether it be arranged, written or if the person who made it famous is Canadian. “It’s the story of two sisters going through an old truck of their grandparents

and some of the memories they find,” Norma Wallace said. That leads to a number of vignettes, including a takeoff on the McKenzie brothers of Great White North fame. Wallace said the vignettes add an element of musical theatre to the production. The audience will recognize all or almost all of the songs in the program, including a medley of folk songs, she added. A highlight at this year’s concert is having Joseph Naytowhow as a special guest. Magic City director Cheryl Pearce found one of Naytowhow’s songs — We Are All One People — in a hymn book and loved the message. Pearce contacted Naytowhow and he agreed to be part of the show. The chorus will back him on We Are All One People. “We are so excited that he is able to perform with us,” Wallace said. “He will do some of his drumming and singing with us and he will have a portion that is for him alone.” Another solo artist will be Pearce. She has been directing the chorus since 2006, but has never stepped directly into the limelight. The chorus will perform two shows on

The Magic City Chorus will perform twice on Nov. 4 at the Erindale Alliance Church. (Photo Supplied)

Nov. 4. One will be a 3 p.m. matinee and the other an evening show at 7 p.m. Both performances will be at Erindale Alliance Church (310 Perehudoff Cres.). Tickets prices are $22, with children 12 and under free. Tickets are available at McNally Robinson, picatic or from chorus members. People can also call Janet at

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 18

Arts &

Entertainment

Earthquake, naked photo inspire Live Five production

he second production in pay-what-you-can preview on Live Five Independent Nov. 9. The show starts at 8 p.m. Theatre’s 14th season Thursday through Saturday and will be Naked Tourist, Sacred at 2 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets can Mountain — a show that feabe purchased by calling the On tures fictional characters but is The Boards box office at 306based on a real event. 653-5191 or by going online to Written by Rod Macpherson livefive.ca. and produced by Dumb Ax Pro**** ductions, Naked Tourist, Sacred While it may seem like it just Mountain was inspired by what opened yesterday, Dancing Sky happened following an earthTheatre in Meacham, Sask., is quake that tore apart a mountain already celebrating its 20th anniYXEArt in Borneo in 2015. Young tourversary. Time really does fly when ists were accused of angering the mountain you’re having fun — and when you’re busy. gods with their naked photo taken at the Since Angus and Louisa Ferguson founded summit, and four of them were arrested. Dancing Sky in November 1997, the comMacpherson was intrigued by the story. pany has already staged 52 productions, He wondered: “What had happened in the including an impressive 38 world premieres. week between the naked photo and their Dancing Sky Theatre’s mandate is to detention in a Malaysian jail?” present Canadian work, much of which is “Had they seen the Internet storm coming created in Saskatchewan. Playwright Kelleyat them? Had they known they’d be arJo Burke, for example, has had four of her rested? Here was a good story, with all the plays produced by Dancing Sky, and in a flight-or-fight responses, checking for planes news release she credited much of her sucand ferries, and possibilities for betrayal and cess to that stage time. abandonment that you’ll see in the play.” “They adore the artists and they love what Andrew Johnston, who directed last sea- they do in that space; you can feel it when son’s Apple, serves as the director for Naked you walk into that room,” she said. Tourist, Sacred Mountain. There is a cast of While the small rural village of Meacham three for this show: Nathan Coppens; Anna has a population of just 80 people, it has a Mazurik, of last season’s Displaced; and Earl thriving arts and crafts community. DancPereira, a local musician who is well-known ing Sky, which was established in 1993 as a for his work with the bands The Steadies and non-profit, charitable organization, is a big Wide Mouth Mason. Johanna Arnott is the — and important — part of this community; stage manager, while the lighting design is for example, artistic director Angus Ferguson by Will Brooks and the sound design is by was the 2014 recipient of the Lieutenant Mike Klein. Governor’s Award for Leadership in the Arts. When asked how he would describe the Ferguson outlines several factors behind show, Macpherson said it is “four-fifths Dancing Sky Theatre’s success: “We’ve set escape-and-adventure story” and “one-fifth ourselves apart from other theatres with our pure escapism — clowning, goofy sound performance choices and we’re about an effects, with a serious-comic look at Internet event and a community. People come for the shaming, comparative religion and fatherhome-cooked meal and to see the same faces daughter relationships.” He hopes Naked greet them at the door.” Tourist, Sacred Mountain will appeal to It’s also worth noting some of the scripts young adults who travel the world as well as that Dancing Sky has developed and preto their parents, “who know from experience miered have been published and produced in that young travellers will get into scrapes, but other theatres. James O’Shea’s Dogbarked is who trust their adult children’s values.” an example of this, as it has been produced at Naked Tourist, Sacred Mountain runs Persephone Theatre, Globe Theatre, Prairie from Nov. 9 – 12 and from Nov. 16 – 19 Theatre Exchange and Theatre North West in at The Refinery, located at 609 Dufferin Prince George. Ave. Tickets are $25 for adults and $21 for To celebrate its 20th anniversary, Dancing seniors and students. There will also be a Sky will host a celebration on Nov. 4 at 6 JW103003 James

Shannon Boklaschuk

Dancing The Last Windwalker by Catherine Harrison was on Dancing Sky Theatre’s stage in 2009. (Photos Supplied) Gold On Ice by Geoff Ursell played at Dancing Sky in 2003. p.m. at the theatre in Meacham. The cost is $100 for dinner and the show, or $15 for just the performance. Readings, music and roasts of local artists will be part of the fundraising event. For more information about Dancing Sky Theatre, visit dancingskytheatre.com. **** The latest offering in Persephone Theatre’s Deep End series is Nightswimming’s production of Fish Eyes, written and performed by Anita Majumdar and directed by Brian Quirt. Majumdar will likely be familiar to Canadian theatre fans; she is an award-winning actress, playwright and choreographer who was the 2013 recipient of the Governor General’s Protégé Prize in Playwriting, under the mentorship of John Murrell. She was recently awarded two Dora Mavor Moore awards for Outstanding Performance and Outstanding New Play, and her acting credits include performances in Deepa Mehta’s adaptation of the Salman Rushdie novel Midnight’s Children and the

CBC film Murder Unveiled. Not surprisingly, Majumdar, who has been dancing for two decades, infuses dance into her latest production, which focuses on the lives of two teen girls in B.C. Fish Eyes and Let Me Borrow That Top are presented together as two dance plays, tackling issues such as coming of age and cultural heritage. A review of Majumdar’s solo work, published earlier this month by Toronto’s weekly news and entertainment magazine NOW, was headlined with: “The Fish Eyes Trilogy is an essential, timely work.” The publication also noted that Majumdar’s trio of solo shows “shed light on consent, cultural appropriation and colonialism – and there’s some great dancing.” Fish Eyes runs from Nov. 1 – 12 in the BackStage Stage at the Remai Arts Centre. Tickets are $25 and are available at the Persephone Theatre box office by calling 306-384-7727 or by going online to persephonetheatre.org. shannonboklaschuk@gmail.com

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 19

Entertainment AS1013012 Aaron

Mikael Steponchev (left to right), Julia Macpherson and Robin Burlingham rehearse for Little Women. (Photo Supplied)

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Actor having time of her life in Summer Players production Shannon Boklaschuk Saskatoon Express obin Burlingham has long wanted to play the iconic character Jo March, and she will soon have that opportunity when Saskatoon Summer Players (SSP) presents the musical version of Little Women. Jo March is the bold, independent and intelligent protagonist in Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel of the same name. Jo is also the second eldest of the book’s four fictional March sisters, who grew up during the American Civil War. “I just love it,” Burlingham said of playing Jo. “I’m just having the time of my life in rehearsals. I love Jo as a character; she’s strong and outspoken and passionate and fun. It’s a role that I’ve wanted to play for just years and years, ever since I first heard this show. It’s a really inspiring character, and I feel really honoured to be playing it.” Burlingham said Little Women is more of a “relationship-driven” show than a “plot-driven” story and is ultimately about “these little girls growing up and finding their way in the world.” SSP is billing the show as offering “the complete theatre experience, guaranteeing a night filled with laughter, tears and a lifting of the spirit.” While the show is new to SSP — it’s being presented for the first time in the organization’s 53-year history — Burlingham is not new to the stage, having first done a show with the organization about 15 years ago. Although the mother of one has a day job as an investigator with the Saskatchewan Human Rights Commission, she continues to make time in her busy schedule for SSP. “I have a lot of great friends in the show. The organization in general has just been so supportive, and it’s a great community full of people who love doing this and who volunteer their time,” Burlingham said. “We’re not getting paid. Everyone’s a volunteer who’s involved with this show,” she added. “The organization has maybe one or two paid positions, just for administration, but everyone who’s acting in the show and directing the show — and people working behind the scenes on sets and costumes and props — they’re volunteers. And it is a big commitment. We’re

putting in a lot of hours.” While SSP is a community-based, non-profit organization, it aims to perform musical theatre of professional quality. The organization’s inception dates back to 1964, when a group of amateurs working out of Knox United Church staged their first production, Oklahoma. Drawing on the talents and dedication of local volunteer casts and orchestras, as well the behind-thescenes volunteers, SSP continues to present one main-stage musical in the summer, and sometimes a smaller show later in the year. Bobby Williston, a local drama and music teacher, is serving as the director of Little Women. He advocated that SSP produce the show after seeing the original production on Broadway. In an SSP news release, Williston described it as “a heartwarming tale of the strength and character of the female spirit.” “It is playfully full of zest and tragically pulls at heartstrings, delving into the most human struggles of family, love, friendship and loss,” he said. “Each character is full, realistically showing us our own humanity on stage, and the issues surrounding societal views of women could not be more relevant. With such a wealth of female talent in the city of Saskatoon, this harrowing journey of four young women is a perfect tale to be explored by Saskatoon Summer Players and the audiences of this city.” Joining Burlingham in bringing the other March sisters to the stage are Julia Macpherson (Amy), Siarra Riehl (Meg) and Heather Currie (Beth). Ultimately, Burlingham believes Little Women is “pretty timeless.” “So I think there’s a lot for audiences to connect with,” she said. “It’s sort of just growing up and finding your way and having challenges and setbacks, and sort of realizing that a lot of the time it’s family that’s with you there through all of that.” Little Women The Musical plays at The Broadway Theatre from Nov. 8 – 11. Shows will take place nightly at 7:30 p.m., with a matinee set for 2 p.m. on Nov. 11. Tickets are $25 to $32 and can be purchased by calling the Broadway Theatre box office at 306-652-6556 or by going online to saskatoonsummerplayers.ca.

AllAn Knee Music By JAson HoWlAnd Lyrics By Mindi dicKstein Based on the noveL By louisA MAy Alcott director BoBBy Williston Music director sHAun Bzdel Production Manager JAson elliott Book By

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 20

Small-town friendly, big-city pharmacy offers special services Cam Hutchinson Saskatoon Express t is important to Michael Kani to have a small-town feel at his big-city pharmacy. After moving to Saskatoon from Toronto almost three years ago, he joined a big-box pharmacy. During his two years with the company he spent a lot of time in rural Saskatchewan. He listed the names of some of those places during an interview. Kani would fill in for vacationing pharmacists or those with an illness. He saw something unlike what he had seen in

Trent Holbird (left) and pharmacy owner Michael Kani offer cannabis counselling to their patients. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) Toronto or in corporately-owned pharma- feeling, he said, is what he brings to his cies in Saskatoon. business — Michael’s Remedy’s RX. He was exposed to the everyone“I know 95 per cent of my patients by knows-everyone mentality. That friendly name,” he said. “As soon as you walk

through the door I know you by name, I know your family, I know the medications, (Continued on page 21)

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(Continued from page 20) for the most part, you are on . . . I am focusing on the relationship side versus the transaction. My hope is that I continue to build a relationship with my patients. The prescription stuff is more residual; it will come on its own as a result of that.” One of the conveniences he provides is the option of texting him when a refill is required, or if there is a question a patient wants answered. Questions Kani anticipates being asked in the near future are those pertaining to marijuana as Canada moves closer to legalizing cannabis. He and his employee, pharmacist Trent Holbird, are working on a presentation they can give to teachers and students. Holbird recently did a test run for teachers at a school in Prince Albert. Kani said his pharmacy is a leader in this area. “I can tell you definitively that no pharmacy in the city does this in terms of the medical cannabis counselling with patients and physicians. It is a value-added service we are able to provide. “It allows patients to come see us. If they have any questions at all, they know they have a medical professional who understands the drug and can advise you on a medical basis.” Kani said he is hopeful pharmacies will be able to distribute medical marijuana. “Not the recreational side, just the medical,” he said. “Pharmacies wouldn’t be interested in the recreational side because it is like selling cigarettes in pharmacies; there is no health benefit to it. On the medical side, if the government allows us to distribute it, then we will be heavily involved in assisting patients. Cannabis does have medical benefits, there is no doubt about it and the evidence is fairly clear.” Another area of focus at Michael’s is in the world of DNA. Kani said genetics help determine what medications people should be using and which ones are unlikely to work. He said there are cases where pain medication doesn’t work for people. He said these people are often put on higher doses. “It could be that genetics allows it to metabolize so quickly that you are unable to get a benefit from it. As a result they are taking medications that have no benefit against side effects.” He said a DNA test is done with a

cheek swab. He said the test results will help decide which medications are best for patients. A report will be sent to the patient’s doctor where it can be used to determine future prescriptions. Another area in which Kani is trying to distinguish himself is in probiotics. He is a believer in the benefits of probiotics and carries a full line. “I am finding these niches. Most pharmacies will have just your occasional probiotics. I carry just about everything for probiotics. Depending on what you are trying to treat, I will have it and I have the science to back it up.” He said he wants to move into pet medicine. He says he can provide the service at a lower cost. “If you buy prescription medications from vets, they are quite expensive — like ridiculously expensive. The cost will be a lot cheaper. I am working on that quite diligently to get all those systems in place.” Kani moved to Saskatoon after graduating from the University of Waterloo in Ontario to be closer to his girlfriend, who has now been his wife for two years. He said Saskatoon has been a great fit for him. “When I came out of school I was full of zeal, full of excitement – you are going to go out and conquer the world because of all the things you’ve learned.” He said his first job was dampening his spirit, so he decided to go it alone. “I figured, you know what, I am going to jump in with two feet. I am still young, if it doesn’t work out I can always go back to work and figure it out then. It hasn’t been easy, but so far so good. “I work with my patients one on one. I do pain management. I do medical marijuana related stuff. I am introducing all of these new services; my DNA is one of the big ones I have introduced recently. “So I am doing all these things that I want to do. I am not paying myself yet,” he said with a smile, “but it is the most fulfilling thing I have done so far.” Michael’s is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday to Friday and from noon to 6 p.m. on Saturdays. The pharmacy is closed on Sundays. Michael’s is located at 40-210 Slimmon Road. It can be reached by calling 306651-5264 or by emailing michaelspharmacysk@gmail.com. Visit its website at Remedys.ca/store/michaels.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 22

Halo Gala, Choc ’la Cure to be held in city on Nov. 3 Cirque du Soleil

Saskatoon Express hoc ’la Cure and the Halo Gala, two of Saskatoon’s premiere fundraising events, will be held Nov. 3. The Halo Gala is presented by the Angels & Friends Foundation. Bradley and Tracy Schiele started the foundation in February 2014. The Schieles’ daughter, Ali, is one of the Angels. She was born in Saskatoon on Nov. 2, 2011. At the age of 16 months she was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome. The syndrome is a rare neuro-genetic disorder that occurs in one in 15,000 births, according to angelman.org. Characteristics of the disorder include developmental delay, lack of speech, seizures and walking and balance disorders. There is no cure. Individuals with Angelman Syndrome require lifelong care. Since 2014, the Saskatoon-based founda-

tion has helped almost 300 Angels and Friends in the province. “The foundation’s name is symbolic in what we do and who we support. Individuals with Angelman Syndrome are often referred to as ‘Angels’ both for the syndrome name but also for their general happy demeanour,” it says on the foundation’s website. “The word ‘Angels’ therefore represents Ali and all other Angels living among us. The word ‘Friends’ represents those children, who like Ali, bravely battle through life living with an intellectual disorder. Thus, the foundation aims to better the lives of Angels and their Friends. “Angels & Friends is run by a volunteer board of directors who dedicate their time and expertise toward helping Saskatchewan children who live with an intellectual disability.” The Halo Gala will be held Nov. 3 at TCU Place. Doors open at 6 p.m. There will be dinner, gaming tables, entertainment and a silent

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auction. Tickets are $150, with a tax receipt provided. Tickets are available at picatic Halo Gala or at angelsandfriends.ca. ***** In its 10 years, Choc ’la Cure has raised more than $2.1 million for the purchase of equipment used in the treatment of men, women and children at the Saskatoon Cancer Centre. Choc ’la Cure was founded by those whose lives have been touched by cancer. They want those needing treatment to have the best possible chance for living healthy and happy lives. For that to happen, state-of-the-art equipment is needed. The Choc’laCure committee is volunteer based with 100 per cent of the money raised going directly into funding equipment for the cancer centre. The gala is raising funds this year for advanced medical imaging and treatment. Medical imaging helps develop exact treatment plans specific to a patient’s case. This is the second year of the two-year project. Tickets for the event, which will be held at Dutch Growers, are $200 each and are available at choclacure.com/tickets. Cocktails are at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. There will be live and silent auctions, as well as local entertainment. And, of course, signature chocolate DS103001 desserts. Dan

coming to town

irque du Soleil is coming to Saskatoon with a brand-new arena creation. Cirque du Soleil’s CRYSTAL explores the artistic limits of ice for the first time in the company’s 33-year history. The production pushes boundaries of performance by combining stunning skating and acrobatic feats that defy the imagination, according to a SaskTel Centre release. CRYSTAL will perform at the SaskTel Centre for seven performances May 16-20, 2018. In CRYSTAL, gymnasts and skaters perform acrobatics on the ice and in the air, seamlessly combining multiple disciplines for a world-class audience experience. Synchronized skating, freestyles figures, and extreme skating are featured alongside traditional circus disciplines. Public tickets for Saskatoon performances of CRYSTAL will be available starting October 27 at 10 a.m. at www.cirquedusoleil.com/crystal. Tickets start at $40 (plus service charges).

FOR SALE

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Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority - Liquor Permit

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, Notice is hereby given that Shelter Brewing Company has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Manufacturer – Micro Brewery permit to sell manufacture alcohol in the premises known as Shelter Brewing Company at 255 2nd Ave S Saskatoon, SK. S7K 1K8 Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. 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

Under the provisions of The Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, Notice is hereby given that Paramount Day Spa & Salon Inc. has applied to the Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Special Use – General Salon/Spa permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Paramount Day Spa & Salon at 345 3rd Ave S – Bay 2, Saskatoon, SK S7K 1M6. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. 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 DC103004 Darlene

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 23

n o o t a k s a S

FEATURE EVENT NOVEMBER 5

The Ukrainian community of Saskatoon in partnership with “Intersection” community church invites everyone to watch the documentary Almost Holly at 3 p.m. at Ebenezer Baptist Church (107 McWillie Avenue). It is a story of a Ukrainian priest, Gennady Mokhnenko, who rescued thousands of street children and adolescents. Gennady Mokhnenko and his wife adopted more than 30 children and set up a children’s rehab centre called Republic Pilgrim to give the children a chance for a better life. Admission is free. Any donations/contributions made during the event will go to the charity fund Pilgrim.

MUSIC

***** Kickstart: a special Memory Writers workshop led by writer and communications specialist Danielle Potter from 10 a.m. NOVEMBER 3 to noon at the Edwards Centre. For information call Hilda Alex Cuba, a Grammy-nominated singer and a Latin at 306-382-2446 or Betty at 306-343-9267. The cost is Grammy winner, is swinging through the west and promis- $10. ing something new with a single-video called Piedad de Mi. ***** The work emphasizes Cuba’s originality as a composer and Spectacle, 8 p.m. at the Nutana Legion (3021 Louis Street). arranger. He’ll be backed up by a trio. 9 p.m. The Bassment, For more information, email office@nutanalegion.ca or 202 Fourth Ave. North. Tickets $35 for SJS members, $41 phone 306-374-6303. for non-members.

NOVEMBER 4

NOVEMBER 5

Join the Saskatoon chapter of Crohn’s and Colitis Canada for its annual fundraising brunch. Western Development Museum. Doors open at 10 a.m. and brunch at 11 a.m. Tickets are $30 and $10 for children ages three to 10. Under three are free. Entry to Boomtown is included. Details and tickets can be found at www.crohnsandcolitis.ca/ letsdobrunch. There will be a silent auction, a live auction, vendors, raffles and guest speakers. NOVEMBER 6 ***** It’s a rare Monday night concert for the Saskatoon Jazz Come and learn what Geocaching is all about. It is time for Society but it’s a rare and gifted artist who will appear. the Geocaching International Film Festival (GIFF) at Mayfair Blues guitarist Guy Davis is near the head of the class in Branch Library Community Room. There will be two showacoustic guitar stylings. He is a unique storyteller. 8 p.m. ings at 1:45-2:45 p.m. and 3:15-4:15 p.m. Popcorn will be The Bassment. Tickets $24 and $29. supplied; bring your own drinks. ***** NOVEMBER 8 November is Adoption Awareness Month. The Adoption SupPascale Miousse and the twin sisters. Emmanuelle and port Centre of Saskatchewan is running The Human Library Pastelle LeBlanc, form Vishten, one of the most respected at the Rusty MacDonald Library, in Saskatoon, from 1:30 and imaginative Acadian bands. They have four albums and p.m. to 4:30 p.m. It is an event that will help raise awarenumerous awards to their credit. They are fiery Franconess on adoption and adoption related issues. We will have phone singers and multi-instrumerntalists 8 p.m. The one-on-one and small group conversations. If you have any Bassment. Tickets $25 and $35. questions, please contact our office at 306-665-7272 or visit our website to learn more about our upcoming events NOVEMBER 9 at https:/www.adoptionsask.org/. Laila Biali , who did a Sunday afternoon gig in Saskatoon NOVEMBER 6 earlier in the year, is back again with the sounds which The Yorkton Film Festival and Grace Westminster United have fascinated audiences at Carnegie Hall, the North Sea Jazz Festival and Tokyo’s Cotton Club. She’s been a SOCAN Church are hosting a film event to honour Remembrance Week at 7:30 at the church. The Liberation of Holland composer of the year and National Jazz award winner as keyboardist of the year. 8 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets - $23 incorporates historical accounts of the heroic struggle of the Dutch to survive the Nazi occupation. Join us after the and $28. film for discussion with Pieter and Nettie Vogel. This event is free of charge. ***** The Canadian Club of Saskatoon invites you to hear Ashlyn NOVEMBER 3 George, the Saskatchewan Adventurer and author of The Halo Gala, presented by Angels & Friends Foundation. TCU Lost Girl’s Guide to Finding the World and Saskatchewan at Place .Gaming tables, dinner and a silent auction. Doors the Sheraton Cavalier. Registration 11:30 a.m. Hot buffet at open at 6 p.m. Tickets are $150 and are available at picatic noon. Members $20; non-members $25. Call Marj at 374Halo Gala or at www.angelsandfriends.ca. 0874 by Nov. 6 for tickets. ***** NOVEMBER 10-12 Working with Dogs in Human Services. Station 20 West from 10 to noon. The discussion features, The Human Story Different Strokes painting group, annual show and sale. From 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — how do you work with a dog in a clinical setting, The on Nov. 11 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 12. Grace Animal Story — what training does a dog need, and The Westminster Church (505 10th Street East). Artworks b Environment Story —what is the risk of dogs transmitting Renate Ankenbrand, Alma Bryski, Mary Buhler, Judy Hilton, diseases to humans. To register at no cost, email shiney. Doreen Kozmyk, Irene Makepeace, Terry Moonie, Marian choudhary@usask.ca or phone 306-966-6917. Phaneuf, Phil Schaan-Dumont, Dianne Smith, Darleen Topp ***** and Shirley West. Sweet Alibi & Jadea Kelly, dinner & show, 6 p.m. at the Mallory Chipman, an Alberta jazz singer, is touring in support of a new album, Rags & Riches: A tribute to the iconic Leonard Cohen. The album includes seven of Cohen’s songs and two of Chipman’s originals. Canadian legend Tommy Banks was the executive producer of the album. 8 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets $23 and $28.

EVENTS

Nutana Legion (3021 Louis Street). For more information, email office@nutanalegion.ca or phone 306-374-6303.

NOVEMBER 13

Perspectives on Substance Use and Recovery. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Saskatoon City Hospital — Asher Auditorium. The event will include a panel of six to eight people gathering Art for Your Space: Grosvenor Artists’ show and sale. Nov. views from both Mental Health and Addictions professionals 3 from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. such psychiatry, pharmacy, law enforcement, other commuGrosvenor Park United Church (Cmberland Ave. and 14th Street). Refreshments. Wheelchair accessibility. Free admis- nity members among others. This will be a great opportunity to learn and discuss substance use, its effects and recovery sion. Opening ceremony Nov 3 at 7 p.m. within our community. There will also be an opportunity for ***** Grand opening celebration of the Boheme Art Gallery (615B a Question and Answer period from the Panel members. Main Street). There is no cost to attend. Nov. 3 from 5 p.m. Only questions provided during registration will be considered. Visit www.breakthebarrier.ca for registration details to 10 p.m. and Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The public is and other event listings. invited to join owners Stephen and Denyse and many of the artists for a wine and cheese reception on Nov. 3 in the NOVEMBER 15 gallery, or during regular gallery hours on Nov 4. The Saskatoon Horticultural Society Annual General Meeting ***** will be at Emmanuel Anglican Church (downstairs), 607 Art & Soul Art Show and Sale. Nov 3 from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Dufferin Ave. at 7 p.m.. There will be a reception following and Nov 4 from noon to 4:30 p.m. at the Unitarian Centre the meeting, with refreshments and desserts. For further 213 Second Street East). The show will have art styles and information, please contact Pat at 306-934-6001. mediums to suit a variety of tastes: acrylic and watercolour NOVEMBER 18 paintings, collages, encaustic (wax), fiber art (fabrics), MENSA is an international, non-profit society for people who photography. Free admission, refreshments provided. score among the top two per cent of the general population NOVEMBER 4 on a standardized IQ test. A supervised IQ testing session Dancing Sky Theatre turns 20. 6 p.m. at the theatre in is being held in Saskatoon on Nov. 18 at 2 p.m. The cost Meacham. Dinner and show $100 or just the performance is $90, or $70 for students. If you are interested in atfor $15. The show includes readings, music and roasts of tending this session, please call Tim at 306-242-7408 or local artists. The event is a fundraiser for the theatre. e-mail trf674@campus.usask.ca.

NOVEMBER 3-4

EVENTS NOVEMBER 19 Studio on 20th Open Studio Show and Sale. From 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 236A 20th Street West (between Avenues B and C). This unique work and exhibition space will be open for one day to showcase the most recent paintings by 11 Saskatoon artists: Bridget Aitken, Nicki Ault, Kathy Bradshaw, Jan Corcoran, Ann Donald, Jane Harington, Miranda Jones, Brenda Kennedy, Karen Maguire, Amira Wafsy and Carol Wylie. Please visit www.facebook.com/Studio.On.20th for more info.

ONGOING

THIRD WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Columbian Seniors (55+) pot luck supper at Holy Spirit Parish Hall (114 Kingsmere Place.) Doors open at 5 p.m., with dinner at 6 p.m.

FIRST AND THIRD SUNDAY OF EVERY MONTH Pet Loss Support Group offers support and comfort to people who are struggling with the loss of a beloved companion animal due to old age, sickness or other reasons. The no-obligation support group meets at 2 p.m. at the W.A. Edwards Centre, 333 4th Avenue North, Saskatoon. For more information or telephone support, call 306-343-5322.

SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH Renters of Saskatoon and area meet. 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. St Thomas Wesley United Church, Lower Hall (808 20th St. West). ROSA supports renters and shares information to work towards better, affordable, and safe rental housing for all. Child-minding available. Ring doorbell for elevator access. For further information contact: 306-657-6100, or email renters@classiclaw.ca.

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.

ficulties taking place at 1:30 p.m. at Mayfair United Church (33rd Street West). ***** Depression Support Group from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the CMHA building (1301 Avenue P North). This is open to anyone struggling with depression and family members wanting to support them. For more info, call Marilyn at 306-270-9181 or email mle2003_2@yahoo.com.

EVERY TUESDAY, SATURDAY AND 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.

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Bridge City Senioraction Inc: Classes every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Registration is $20, drop-in fee is $2. For information, call Sheila at 306931-8053 or Kathy at 306-244-0587.

SECOND SATURDAY OF THE MONTH Trigeminal Neuralgia and Facial Pain Support Group meetings at 1:30 p.m. at the Edwards Family Centre (338 - Fourth Ave. North). For more information, contact Gail at 306-382-1578 or email saskatoon@catna2.ca.

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

Saskatoon Mood Disorder Support Group The Saskatoon mood disorder support group for people with bi-polar, depression and other related mental health problem meets at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church at 323 Fourth Ave. South (south entrance) at 7:30 p.m. For more information call Al at 306-716-0836 or Lindi at 306-491-9398.

EVERY MONDAY

Acadia Drive Grief Support Group meets every Monday at 7 p.m. at Acadia McKague’s Funeral Centre at 915 The Saskatoon Prostate Cancer Support Group meets every Acadia Drive. This is a drop- in support group for people month except July and August at 7:30 p.m. in the W. A. who have lost their spouse or other close family member. Edwards Family Centre, across from the Saskatoon Funeral Come and meet with others who understand what it is like Home. For more information, call Murray Hill at 306-242to lose your spouse or someone very close to you. 5893 or email murraydhill@me.com. ***** Modern square dance beginner class, 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. SECOND WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH All Saints Anglican Church Hall (1801 Lorne Ave.) Friends, Friendship Force International, Saskatoon and Area Club fun and fantastic exercise for your body and your brain. is an organization of more than 360 clubs in more than For more information, contact Eldon at 306-253-4453 or 50 countries throughout the world. FFI allows you to enjoy Carol at 306-978-0970. economical travel while forging new friendships with club members from around the world. For more information, visit FIRST MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH www.thefriendshipforce.org. To attend a meeting contact Saskatoon Ostomy Association meetings at 7 p.m. at Bev at 306-291-4411 or bevy-49@hotmail.com. Preston Park 1 (114 Armistice Way). Meetings are held on the first Monday of the month except when there is a FIRST AND THIRD WEDNESDAY holiday. If so, meetings are on the second Monday. There OF THE MONTH are no meetings in January, July and August. Resporados support group for people with breathing dif-

THIRD THURSDAY OF THE MONTH

Saskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority - Liquor Permit Under the provisions ofThe Alcohol and Gaming Regulations Act, 1997, Notice is hereby given that 102000750 Saskatchewan L t d . has applied to theSaskatchewan Liquor and Gaming Authority (SLGA) for a Restaurant permit to sell alcohol in the premises known as Angeethi Food at 325 Avenue C S Saskatoon SK. Written objections to the granting of the permit may be filed with SLGA not more than two weeks from the date of publication of this notice. 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

SASKATOONEXPRESS - October 30-November 5, 2017 - Page 24

Cam Hutchinson & Friends:

Iditarod dogged by doping

By RJ Currie he top three drugs discovered in the Iditarod dog-doping scandal: 3. HGH (husky growth hormone); 2. Fidonium; 1. Spotify. • At the Grand Slam curling event in Lloydminster, Sweden’s Niklas Edin almost had a 7-ender go against him. Or as my old curling team used to call that — the usual. • Apparently the cow that recently wandered onto a Brooklyn soccer field had momentarily escaped being slaughtered. It was like halftime for a Cleveland Brown. • The Phoenix Suns sent bench boss Earl Watson packing only three games into the season. This may be the NBA’s fastest break ever. • Many Canadians recently had paraskevidekatriaphobia: fear of Friday the 13th. A more common October ailment in Canada is parkasevidekatriaphobia. Fear of winter coats. • Ten games into the NHL season, Arizona is the only team without a win. They’re going to start calling them the Coy-oh-oh-tes. • Tiger Woods has pleaded guilty to reckless driving. His short game hasn’t been much either. • According to a new study, sex with robots will be common in 2067. And thousands of divorced couples are thinking: “Been there; done that.” • Last year, 26.5 miles represented: a) the actual length of the Milwaukee Marathon; b) The total distance surrendered by the Niners defence. • Maybe Marshawn Lynch could spend some of his suspension catching a few rays on the California coast. We’re talking beach mode. • Tar Heels star Joel Berry broke a bone in his right hand after hitting a door in anger over losing a video game. What’s position does Berry play? Pointless guard? • A kitten wandered onto the field during the Ravens 40-0 thrashing of Dolphins. It looked just as weak as — well, you know — the Dolphins offence. • Occidental Tigers, an NCAA D3 football team, forfeited the rest of season after injuries left them without enough players. Might be time for a name change: Accidental Tigers. • A Welsh rugby player missed a game after a lion bit his hand as he tried patting it in its cage. Lucky for sports humourists, pro athletes continue to do really dumb things. RJ’s Groaner of the Week I saw a Halloween photo of an NBA dancer dressed as a bee. Her skirt was so short in the back, you could see her bumble.

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Views of the World

What would Churchill think of Trump?

as the grandstand at Mosaic Stadium 1 been knocked down yet? Has Darian Durant come and gone from his return to Regina? My gosh people, have two stories ever been as overdone as those two? A feed on Facebook to watch the demolition? A reporter on site telling us how the structure may be gone, but the memories will live on? The whole thing was way, way over the top. • From Torben Rolfsen: “The big question on the minds of hockey fans: can Connor McDavid catch Derek Dorsett in goal scoring?” • A question from Janice Hough: “If the Astros win the World Series, will they ask Altuve if he is going to Disneyland, even though he’s not tall enough for most of rides?” • Jason Maas is an idiot, and I’d tell him that to his ears. • From TC Chong: “Sears Canada is closing all its stores. Customers have been told to take all returns, product issues and complaints to Target.” • In the aftermath of the Maple Leafs loss to Carolina, goalie Frederik Andersen criticized the team’s play. He didn’t mention he let in six goals. Fast Freddie is now 38th in the NHL in save percentage and 40th in goals-against average. • Somewhere in the JFK files there will be evidence that Ted Cruz’s father was the second shooter. • From Rolfsen: “Less insightful: a Donald Trump tweet or a Cam Newton press conference?” • Chong, on Joe Girardi, Dusty Baker and John Farrell all being fired: “All three managers made the playoffs this year. So real job security is if you are the field boss of teams like the Mariners, Padres or Giants.” • From Hough: “Maybe it would be faster and easier if all the women in Hollywood who weren’t assaulted by Harvey Weinstein came forward.” • Eye gouge, throat grab, headshot. Professional

wrestling or the Miami Dolphins in a game against the Baltimore Ravens? • Rolfsen, on Justin Timberlake being named the Super Bowl 52 halftime act: “With all the fog at Gillette Stadium, I thought they were going to announce KISS.” • Hough, on a woman claiming she got bed bug bites on a British Airways flight to London: “U.S. carriers are appalled: they would have probably charged a ‘wildlife’ fee.” • In their housecleaning the Toronto Blue Jays fired the visiting clubhouse manager. Len Frejlich was one of the team’s last employees from the birth of the team. These are not the cuddly Blue Jays they were when people like Pat Gillick and Paul Beeston were running the show. • Chong, on the Phoenix Suns firing their coach after an 0-3 start: “They said ‘tanking’ was unacceptable after just three games.” • From Rolfsen: “I keep thinking Justin Turner is going to try to sell me some Jack Link’s beef jerky.” • Hough, on Nicolas Soames, Winston Churchill’s grandson, referring to Trump as ‘daft twerp’: “I can only imagine terms his granddad would use.” • A diehard Blue Bombers fan told me he’d rather his team play the Riders than the Eskimos in the playoffs. “Only because the Esks historically have owned the Bombers — including Warren Moon over Dieter Brock again and again.” I always preferred Ralph Brock more than Dieter. • For what it’s worth, I’d rather the Riders play Toronto than Winnipeg. • From Rolfsen: “New Dave Roberts reality show: Extreme Bullpen Makeover.” • Hough, on former NBA commissioner David Stern thinking medical marijuana should be taken off the league’s banned substance list: “Well it’s high time.”

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OPEN HOUSE Sunday, November 5th 2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.