Saskatoon Express, March 19, 2018 by Saskatoon Express

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Saskatoonʼs REAL Community Newspaper

Volume 17, Issue 11, Week of March 19, 2018

“I think there’s a tendency in politics to focus on the person and not the policies, and to get confrontational and even insulting,” said Meili in an interview, the Friday before his first day in the leg as leader. “I disagree with Scott Moe about a lot of things, and will have no shortage of issues to debate, so that’s what I’ll be focusing on. “Despite the fact that we disagree on a lot of things, I recognize he and his caucus are all there in service. We have very different ideas how to get there, how to achieve things for Saskatchewan. The starting point, the foundation to our relationship, (is) let’s try to find the common ground in the things we disagree on. Then we make the clear distinctions and offer an alternative.” Meili added that the two men don’t know each other very well yet, but “he’s been nothing but decent in the time up to this point. We’ll see how he acts in the leg when I start asking tough questions.” Meili is set to take on the Sask. Party in the next election with that alternative vision. He says it was a reporter’s question, not an NDP statement, that spurred his comment about calling for an early election; but if the Sask. Party does go early to seek a mandate for the new premier, he’s ready. “If they want to go to the polls early . . . if they want to take that to the public and try to seek a new mandate, I am ready and happy to take my case to the public as well,” he said. The NDP, however, has fared poorly in the last three elections. In 2016, the party took 10 seats to the Sask. Party’s 51. Rural Saskatchewan has been a particular challenge. How does he plan to make an electoral charge outside the Ryan Meili took over the reins of the Saskatchewan NDP earlier this month. (Photo by Joanne Paulson) cities? “I’m a farm boy from rural Saskatchewan,” he said. “I grew up on a farm southwest of Moose Jaw; the nearest town is Courval. My brother still farms there; we still have that very strong connection to that home area. But also I’ve Joanne Paulson last days of Premier Brad Wall’s reign. mon ground. Things got a little more had a chance through my (medical) pracSaskatoon Express During his campaign, Meili spoke of heated as question period continued, but tice, practising all over rural Saskatcheyan Meili’s first day in the Sasbringing a new approach to politics; and pundits thought the mood was more sub- wan and through the political work to katchewan legislature as leader the early, low-key reactions of new Pre- dued than it had been in the last sitting. travel to hundreds of communities. of the NDP started on a different mier Scott Moe were in a similar vein. It is a new era in the legislature, with new note from the tone that prevailed in the At first, they spoke of finding comleadership on both sides. Will the tone last? (Continued on page 11) AS031910 Aaron

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Gardenscape runs from March 23 to 25 at Prairieland Park. Please see our story on Page 4. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson)

Pinty’s curling, the Blades, Michelle Obama and more

e will be the home of causes. The work the team did a Pinty’s Grand Slam to pay tribute to Gordie Howe of Curling event in was the greatest of them all. 2019. That’s a first. Still, success is measured in The Humpty’s Champions wins, playoff appearances and Cup, the final event of the seachampionships. son, will be played here from Trust me, the Blades will April 23 to April 28 next year. be in the playoffs next year Here’s the cool thing. and for a whole bunch of years The event will be played at after that. Merlis Belsher Place, the home ***** of the hockey Huskies and a Here’s hoping everyone has Editor tonne of other great things. the Eeny, meeny, Meili, Moe The arena will seat approxithing out of their system and mately 3,400, which is enough for every we can get on with other things. Even curling event that figures to come along with John Gormley begrudgingly said it on his the exception of the Tim Hortons Brier. radio show last week. He promised his For example, we haven’t had the listeners to never do it again. We will hold Scotties Tournament of Hearts here since him to that. 1991. SaskPlace was too big to give it the ***** intimate feel that smaller venues can. Now Sometimes the death of someone we there’s a perfectly-sized facility for it. don’t know affects us. That was the case Bring it on. when I heard CTV reporter John Baglieri ***** had passed away from cancer. I never met When are the Saskatoon Blades going John, who was just 35 years old, but I was to make the playoffs? It looked like it a fan of his work and his quirky style. Seewould be this season. As it turned out, the ing him on the local news always made team traded away its playoff spot when me smile. Cameron Hebig and Libor Hájek were ***** dealt to the Regina Pats. People tell me over and over that I have There was as an expectation the team the best job in the world. I never disagree. got enough in return to squeak into the That was reinforced a couple of weeks ago playoffs, as well as having numerous I sat down with Brandon Kadachuk and building blocks for the future. Time will Brennen Beuker. tell on that. These two young men, who are 21 and The Blades haven’t played in the post- 22 years old, have created a company season since the 2012-2013 season. Their called EcoVision Eyewear. They have drought is the longest in junior hockey in come up with a line of sunglasses that are Canada. environmentally friendly and look darn I feel badly for the Blades staff, players good on any face other than mine. and fans. The team gives so much back to Please give the story on Page 3 a read. the community. The special promotions I guarantee you will be as impressed with have brought awareness to many good Brandon and Brennen as I was. I can’t

CAM HUTCHINSON

remember what I was up to at 21, but it wasn’t being productive like these two are. ***** It is wonderful that Michelle Obama’s speaking tour is making a stop at the SaskTel Centre in Saskatoon this week. She is sure to be inspirational. These events don’t come cheap though, with Obama reportedly getting $200,000 a speech, according to a story on businessinsider.com. Barack Obama is said to be paid a hefty $400,000 a speech. Michelle Obama’s fee is believed to be about the same or slightly more than George W. Bush’s. W has done more than 200 speeches since leaving office in 2009. You can do the math on that. Tickets for Michelle Obama’s speech in Saskatoon start at $79 and are available through Ticketmaster. Meet-and-greet tickets are or were available for $2,000 through the Greater Saskatoon Chamber of Commerce. ***** Words that make my eyes glaze over: carbon tax. I remember the days of yore when “equalization payments” and “Meech Lake Accord” did the same thing. ***** I really liked this release from the Saskatoon Police Service: “A male with a machete was causing problems last night. He was on our top ten wanted list for a cornucopia of criminal charges. He ran from officers and was located by @ SPSAir1. Officers were safely set up to place him under arrest in the 2100 block of 20th (Street).” I can honestly say I have never used “cornucopia” in a column. It has more syllables than the words I tend to use. And it was great that the police got their man.

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EcoVision owners focus on business model, giving back Cam Hutchinson Saskatoon Express Saskatoon university student, a recent U of S grad, a company in Greece and a tribe in Ghana have something in common. It all started about five years ago with a Grade 11 student’s vision. Brandon Kadachuk, who is now 21, was intrigued with a line of jewelry his mother brought to Canada. He liked that the jewelry was made from materials that were eco-friendly. Why not a line of sunglasses using a similar premise, he thought. Well, why not? When Brennen Beuker, who is 22, graduated from the U of S with a finance degree, he asked Kadachuk if he had an idea for a business. The two got to know each other at high school in Melfort and even before that when Beuker lived just down the road in Star City. As a matter of fact, Kadachuk did have an idea. And the two began their journey to get their sunglasses into the market. They didn’t rush. They checked off each box in their plan before moving to the next. Last month, they officially launched their line — EcoVision Eyewear. Eco is the biggest part of the company’s branding. “Our manufacturers and all our suppliers have zero-waste initiatives which is really important, especially working with plastics which are really hard to break down for most landfills. That’s really important for us,” said Kadachuk. “With packaging, we use all recycled

Brennen Beuker (left) and Brandon Kadachuk wear their EcoVision Eyewear sunglasses. (Photo by Cam Hutchinson) cardboard. Everything we do, even in our own operations here in Saskatoon, we recycle all of our plastic bags to make sure they get reused. We try to be as sustainable as possible to keep the reputation of the brand going.” What about those connections to Greece and Ghana? Greece is where the sunglasses are made. “Finding a manufacturer was the tough part because you have to weigh out the pros and cons of where you want to do business and who you want to do business with. We really wanted to do our business in Europe because the Europeans are highly respected in the eyewear industry,” Kadachuk said. “They are the only manufacturer in Greece which is pretty unique I think. The higher-end brands are produced in Italy so that is where we took the idea from. We wanted to see where they are producing their frames and see if we could get somewhere close. “I think the handmade part is interest-

ing. It makes them higher quality, with a lot more care and precision goes into it as well,” Kadachuk added. “We wanted to stay away from China because there is a certain stigma around that,” Beuker added. And what about the company’s relationship with Ghana? A man named Eric Manu lived in Saskatoon about a decade ago before moving to British Columbia to become a landscaper. Along the way, he created a foundation named To the Moon and Back to help people get back home. One day, Manu got a phone call saying his uncle had died and he had been acclaimed king of a tribe of 6,000 people. He went from landscaper to king just like that. Kadachuk came across Manu on Facebook, read about the good things he was doing and got in touch with him with a business proposal. It was a win-win idea. “I was really intrigued with the traditional gowns he was wearing as tribal chief. I took that concept and I contacted AS031908 Eric and said Aaron I was really interested in

those gowns. I asked if there was any possible way they could be made into sheets and then into pouches.” The pouches would be a unique way of keeping the glasses safe when not being worn. Manu was on board with the idea and 12 women in his community were hired to make them. “That’s how we created the Pair & Pouch initiative. We really want to help the people in Ghana. For every pair we sell, we donate $5 back to their community. It gets pooled and then we will use it to improve the quality of life there too – medical care, schooling supplies and things like that. “They don’t have the same privileges as we do here in Canada. We want to provide for them as much as we can to help their community grow and expand and have the opportunities they deserve.” The company has only been selling glasses for a month, but both Kadachuk and Beuker say things look promising. For example, they believe they have hit a good price point. (Continued on page 12)

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If it’s spring, it must be Gardenscape

Joanne Paulson Saskatoon Express ith over 180,000 square feet of show space over four halls, how does one begin to explore Gardenscape? Apparently, there’s an app for that. New this year for the show that heralds spring is the Saskatoon Gardenscape free show app, available through Google Play and the App Store. So, you can plan ahead. “It’ll be an interactive app where they can see the exhibitors, they can see the show map and co-ordinate and get additional information on the show, so they don’t have to wait until they get here to receive a show guide or go to the website,” said Susan Kuzma, manager of special events for Prairieland. That’s not all that’s new. “Along with our other educational programs through the speakers’ theatre and our how-to stage, is we’re adding our workshop experience studio,” added Kuzma. “We have three classes offered over the weekend, so there will be a different class each day.” For example, you can build your own succulent bowl, or create a pizza or salsa container garden, or try out the paint night. Pre-registration is required, along with a small fee to cover the material costs. “It gives a hands-on, fun way to come to Gardenscape and be able to create something to take home,” said Kuzma. What is not new, but possibly the big reason more than 20,000 people come out to Gardenscape (over 22,000 attended last year) is the fresh, outdoorsy, springis-coming aroma and vibe. “One of the things that’s always special about Gardenscape is it’s always the first sign of spring in the city,” said Kuzma. “There’s a great opportunity to just feel spring inside. There’s a great number of professional gardens so they can get a good feel for how their outdoor garden space might look like this summer.” The Gardenscape crew, which includes a volunteer AS031911 Aaron committee from local industry and education circles,

Gardenscape is a montage of beautiful colours. (Photo by Sandy Hutchinson) always chooses a theme flower or plant. This year, it’s celosia (sometimes called cock’s comb), a flowering annual that looks like a fluffy feather and comes in many colours, said Kuzma. “It’s very popular, and there’s lots of great colours and varieties. That’s why we’ve selected that, specifically. It’s used fairly extensively in most people’s gardens so it’s easy enough to grow. “This year we’re bringing in about 25 varieties, so that will give people a really good perspective over the different types, different leaf colours, different colours of flowers — about 500 different plants.” (Continued on page 5) Celosia is the theme plant at Gardenscape. (Wiki Photo)

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An Idea, A Place, A Way of Life.

How many words does it take to cheer me up?

had a blue, blue week. 500 books or something. Holy I’d prefer not to get into cow. And that’s just the books. the deeper reasons, but He is just one example. Ned let’s just say I struggle with Powers also leaps to mind. depression, and the second Even so, it kind of blew book thing is not going well. me away. Again, quality is I’ve been stupid busy, and better than quantity; but it therefore tired. I have body was an amazing moment parts that hurt. I am unimwhen my husband shifted my pressed with getting old. focus to what I actually had If I think about it all too done, instead of what I hadn’t. much, whammo. Blue. Dark Everyone needs, and some Columnist blue. people even deserve, a Ken. (I This time, my husband hope I do.) took a different approach to cheering Self-aggrandizement aside, here is me up. I was whining about not feeling my point, based on Mr. P’s lesson. When useful, vital, important — not to myself, you feel like crap, try to think about what not to my loved ones, and not to society. you’ve done, especially what you’ve Where the hell is the point if you’re not done right. accomplishing any of that? If you’re a doctor, how many patients Out of the dark blue (he does this have you helped, or how many babies sometimes — shifts gears, changes the have you delivered? If you’re a teacher, subject before you can take a breath) he how many students have you prepared, asked, “how many words have you writ- with education and empathy, for life? ten in your lifetime?” If you work in an auto body shop, how Well, that shut me up. I had no idea, many cars have you repaired so that they and after I quit being stunned, there are safe for their drivers again? If you’re was a secondary query which has come a lawyer, how many clients have you up before: why haven’t you kept every helped through a divorce, or some other single thing you have ever written, my awful events in their lives? If you’re a dear dope? Ken keeps a photo or a file paramedic or a police officer or a fireof EVERYTHING. I’d repeat that to fighter, how many runs have you made in emphasize the point, but I already put it an effort save people’s lives? in capital letters. Seem like a basic thing? Not at all. Do The first thing I thought after the we reflect on our accomplishments often stunned moment was, does it really mat- enough? No. We fly through life, trying ter how many words? The important thing to get the work and the laundry and the is, how good are those words? Have they cooking done, to get to social events and melted prejudices, raised funds, created kids’ games and charity lunches, then fall empathy, informed, entertained, saved into bed for six or eight hours (if we’re lives, made anyone happy? Changed the lucky) and do it all again the next day. world? Pedestrian. Necessary. The round of life. While I was mulling that over, Ken When do we stop, and think, and was quietly punching numbers into his ponder our positive effect on the world, cellphone. Apparently, into a calculator. or even on ourselves? Seldom, methinks. He’s sneaky that way. I barely noticed he But we should, especially when the world even had the implement in his hand. looks dark blue. “Near as I can figure it,” he said, So, being me, I’ve been mulling “you’re at about 45 million.” over how many of those words were Whaaaaat? any damn good, and how many were “No way,” I said. “Really? How did stupid or inaccurate or badly thought you figure that out?” out, or even worse. Thirty-something Well, he multiplied working hours by years in, it’s a tough thing to evaluate. years worked by words usually written But I must say I take comfort, at least, per hour. Or something like that. Then from having churned out the 45 million. he subtracted some of the administrative Maybe a few of them made a differtime I’ve put in. Then he added the books ence, even a little one, here and there. and the evening and weekend hours I’ve I can only hope. logged. I don’t think he included rewrites. Thank you, dear husband, for that Let’s stop right here and note that 45 reckoning. Making you mine, being million wouldn’t even touch the output yours, is my greatest accomplishment. of authors and writers like Isaac Asimov, who is credited with writing and editing www.jcpaulsonauthor.com

Joanne Paulson

(Continued from page 4) nce you’ve touched and looked and created, you can also listen. There’s a seemingly endless list of speakers covering topics that gardeners can use every day at home. “We’re trying to give people practical information they can use every day, or even think a little bit outside the box — like edible flower gardening,” said Kuzma. “Good bugs, bad bugs — how to keep those pests under control. There’s another one on controlling your tent caterpillars. Things that would be practical in everybody’s gardening life.” When you need a break, check out the new wine garden. Have a sip and experience the special lighting, imagining yourself by your own fire pit or in your own gazebo. “There’s great food too,” Kuzma added. “We try to bring in additional food items, so we have a Prairie Berry Café with homemade berry treats; Prairie Sun Orchard ice cream, with seven flavours; and a bistro and lounge as well, with bistro sandwiches and soups that are homemade.”

On the way out on Sunday, you can also take home some of the plants on display, which go to auction at the end of the event at 6 p.m. And, there will be an art show and sale called Gardenscapes, with 22 artists participating. “There’s original art pieces people can purchase and take home as well, all with a landscape or a floral design, so they still meet the overall theme,” said Kuzma. Gardenscape is in its 29th year, and has clearly been a perennial hit with sun-starved, winter-sick Saskatonians. “We started in the Jubilee Building originally, and it was only a portion of that hall, which would have been around 40,000 square feet,” said Kuzma. “It’s grown substantially since its first year. We do well over 20,000 people in the three days.” Gardenscape goes March 23 to 25 at Prairieland Park. Friday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission $12.50 daily, $18 for two days, $26 for all three. Free for those 15 and under. Learn more at www.gardenscapeshow.ca/.

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 5 TA031910 Tammy

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 6

’m pretty sure I’ve already being ferried to the village to gone off on this rant reexperience the local life from 10 cently, but I don’t care, I’m a.m. to 4 p.m. sharp. doing it again. Except, instead of shutting I love travelling. When my up and experiencing it, is seems kids are old enough I want to almost every one of these do it full time. I’m not a resort quintessential tourists, decked person, unless I have my kids out in their very best Tommy with me; I like to blend with Bahama shirts, ridiculously the locals. And I’m not the only expensive cameras around their one. necks, are hell bent on explainThere’s always a large ing to local businesspeople and Columnist crowd of North Americans out residents that they are doing it and about in the towns and wrong. villages I like to explore. In fact, I find myAs I’m sitting here writing this, I’m self observing my fellow tourists as much listening to a 70-year-old man in a white or sometimes even more than my foreign linen shirt explaining how a sewage syssurroundings. tem works to the owner of this restaurant Seriously, I just cannot deal with North (apparently the fact other people are eatAmerican tourists sometimes. What is ing has also escaped him). Peering over WRONG with people? the top of his reading glasses, he keeps The worst behaviour I’ve ever witusing phrases like “do you understand nessed was on the coast of Central Ameri- what that means?” or “do you know what ca. A huge cruise ship was docking off the that is?” shore of this little fishing village where I Polite to a fault, the poor woman can was staying. Three days a week, the pasbarely contain her exasperation as she sengers on these ships have the option of finally gets a word in edgewise.

TAMMY ROBERT

CT031903 Carol

“My husband owns a construction company, I understand,” to which, I swear to God, he replies, “Oh, good for him! Helping yourselves is so important.” I watched her walk away, noticing the Tiffany bracelet around her wrist.

hard, and almost all of them work for themselves. Entrepreneurship, inventiveness and ingenuity drive both the residents and the economy of many remote villages in various parts of the world, and if North American tourists would just close their mouths and open their eyes and ears, they’d probably learn something. You don’t have to have a PhD in anthropology to know that when you are a guest in someone else’s home, your job is simply to be polite, respectful and enjoy your host’s hospitality. Whether that home is a physical structure, a village, city or country — if it’s not yours, check your condescension at the door and appreciate the opportunity to be there. Just because it’s a way of life you’re The truth is that most of the people in not used to does not make it inferior in any this remote village, and many like it all way, so stop trying to force others into seeover the world, live better than most of ing it that way. us ever will. Sure, some of their homes The bottom line is that if you’re visiting are modest, but they’re paid for. Virtua foreign region, check yourself repeatedly ally no one carries a mortgage because to gauge whether or not you’re trying to land and homes are handed down from broaden your perspective, or just force the generation to generation. They work one you’ve got on everyone else.

When you are a guest in someone else’s home or country, your job is simply to be polite and respectful.

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What is wrong with North American tourists?

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 7

When will the U.S. come to its senses and put children first?

Students across the nation are ur children are our rallying and marching in solidarfuture. ity. They are determined not I hope for the sake of the to be silenced by the powerful American public that this adage voice of the NRA and it seems is true, because it seems to me they will not go away quietly. that it is America’s youth that are They want the sale of automatic leading the charge for a change weapons banned. Outside of the in their country to create a better military and law enforcement, and safer society for the future. who needs an automatic or semiIt was heart-wrenching to automatic gun? watch the recent coverage of They want tougher screenyet another mass shooting in Columnist ing laws for the purchase of all the U.S, where young students weapons. They want age restricwere killed because America’s politicians are more concerned about their tion on purchasing guns and mandatory political careers and election financing than training if you opt to own a gun. In response, many politicians pandered they are about the people they represent. America’s founding fathers, when writ- to these students, pretending to listen to their ing the second amendment to their consti- concerns, but they didn’t hear them. These legislators contended that the tution in 1791, could not have foreseen a students’ voices were voices of grief, not day when the “right to bear arms” would logic. They claimed these students were beinclude ownership of deadly automatic ing influenced by the left-leaning gun control weaponry that would be used to kill inlobbyists who want to tamper with citizens’ nocent citizens. second amendment rights. Back then, a weapon would have been They responded with solutions like armof the “ball and musket” variety. It would have an effective range of maybe 175 yards ing teachers with concealed weapons and training them to shoot to kill the next gunand would have to be reloaded between man to enter a school. (I am pretty certain shots. Nor would they have contemplated that teachers did not anticipate this might be sniper rifles so that killing could be done at a distance and victims could not run for part of the job description when they entered cover to save themselves or their children. the profession.) Some politicians proposed more armed You would have thought after the 1999 guards in the schools, even though that Columbine High School shootings in Colorado, where 13 people were killed and proved futile in the Parkland massacre 24 injured by two deranged youths, that the because the guards did not enter the school when the shooting started. American public would have demanded Who can blame them? The guards had action on gun control. You would have thought after the Sandy handguns while the shooter had an automatic Hook massacre in 2012, where 20 children, weapon. And who really wants to send their children into a school barricaded with barbed aged six and seven, and six adult school staff were shot to death by a lone deranged wire and surrounded by armed guards? These are supposed to be a student’s carefree gunman, that the public would have deschool days where their biggest concern manded gun control. should be getting a date for the senior prom. In 2017, in a 15-minute period, a gunSecond amendment supporters seem to man slaughtered 58 people and injured 851 think all these mass shooters are mentally more when he opened fire on a crowd at an outdoor concert in Las Vegas. During a ill, and I would agree with them because no short period of time, this killer had amassed sane person would do what they did. But their solution is to just lock these sick people many guns and used “bump fire stocks” up and all will be right with the world. to convert some into automatic weapons, They have conveniently forgotten that allowing him to discharge 1,100 rounds of their politicians had reduced health funding ammunition into the crowd. However, the voices of the heartbroken in their recent federal budget, which means more ill people will go untreated. survivors and family members of victims The NRA will continue to give today’s were drowned out by the voice of the powpoliticians tens of millions of dollars for erful National Rifle Association (NRA). Regrettably these victims or their families their re-election campaigns to thank them for did not have the financial or political clout their undying support (no pun intended). But many of these students will be of voting age to prompt politicians into action. The most recent mass shooting was at a by 2020 and what the NRA can’t do is conhigh school in Parkland, Florida, where 17 trol the vote of these students, their families people were killed and 14 injured. And the and supporters. If I was a parent of one of these student 2,900 students attending this school have activists, I would be bursting with pride. had their lives changed forever. I, for one, will never understand the need No doubt the powers that be thought the media furor covering the Parkland massacre or desire to own a handgun, especially since would fade and the country would move on its main purpose is to shoot other people. And I am ever so grateful to live in a country until the next tragedy, as it has in the past. Instead, political leaders again offered their where average citizens don’t feel a need to condolences and paid lip service to further arm themselves. Every few decades a just cause churns up studying gun control legislation. But something is different this time — it a groundswell of activism from a new genis the students who are talking and demand- eration. We are seeing democracy in action. It is worth watching and learning from. Will ing action for gun control from both state and federal politicians. And it is not just the the will of the people prevail? ehnatyshyn@gmail.com students from that city, county or state.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 8

Arts &

Entertainment

Persephone promises lots of laughs in upcoming season Shannon Boklaschuk Saskatoon Express ersephone Theatre recently unveiled its 2018-2019 season, which will include six plays on the main stage, three productions in the Deep End series and five bonus shows. The main stage season will open with the touching hit comedy Mom’s the Word, followed by a new stage adaptation of Dashiell Hammett’s detective story The Thin Man, the beloved musical Fiddler on the Roof for the holiday season, the farce Boeing Boeing, CBC broadcaster Tetsuro Shigematsu’s Empire of the Son and Tom Stoppard’s existential comedy Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. “It’s a pretty big slate; there’s 18 shows in the season. It’s not a small season by any stretch of the imagination,” said artistic director Del Surjik. Surjik is excited about what’s in store, predicting 2018-2019 will be among Persephone’s funniest seasons. “Certainly everybody has their own personal sense of humour, but we’ve got quite a few different offerings that have comedic components,” he said, adding it’s also a great season for people who haven’t attended Persephone before to give live theatre a try. “It’s very interesting to me that I’m constantly told by people, ‘Oh, I really liked the show. This is the first time I’ve been here.’ They’re struck by how much they enjoyed it or how compelling the

AS031906 Aaron

story was — or any number of reasons. “And I keep thinking to myself, ‘There’s so many people that just need to try it.’ We’ve got something for them. We’ve got something that they’re going to be very excited about.” Surjik said he thanks Persephone’s audiences for making theatre their entertainment option of choice, noting there are many entertainment options in Saskatoon from which to choose. “It sounds a little fun and glib — but, the truth is, you have a lot of choice out there. I think we’ve got something that you’re going to value more,” Surjik said. “I honestly think that theatres are going to grow in the face of the kind of increasing isolation that we find ourselves (in), ironically, through social media and the Internet, where we binge watch Netflix or something like that,” he added. “Even if you watch at the same time as someone across the city and you’re texting each other about the experience or talking live, you don’t get that feeling where a moment in a play makes you hold your breath together.” In addition to the main stage shows, the Deep End series will offer The Aliens by Annie Baker, who is described by Persephone “as one of North America’s best new female playwrights.” There will also be three staged readings of the verbatim play Talking to Terrorists and the solo show True Crime, which was created and

is performed by singer-songwriter Torquil Campbell from the indie-pop band Stars. The five bonus shows include an August main stage production of Circle Game, in which younger artists reimagine the music of Canadian icon Joni Mitchell. The children’s musical Gruff will also be on offer, along with the world premiere of Kamloopa, the epic Jules Verne adventure 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea and a spoken word and hip hop drama called Cranked for young adults. As well, the season will include the Persephone Youth Tour, which will bring the shows Jabber and For Arts’ Sake to rural and remote communities in the province. Persephone has also announced a partnership with local playwright Joel Bernbaum and acclaimed director/dramaturge Yvette Nolan to develop a new verbatim play based on race relations. “The need for us to address this issue has become exceptionally more acute with the recent events in courts, both here and elsewhere,” said Surjik. He added that “one of the incredible values of theatre” is the opportunity to “walk through a story in other people’s shoes.” That creates a space where opinions can “change or grow,” he said. “It’s an opportunity for something to penetrate and to affect (viewers), and then they actively choose to change their opinion and evolve their thought. This is a huge contribution to just what it takes to be a good citizen.”

PERSEPHONE THEATRE’S 2018-2019 SEASON MAIN STAGE Sept. 19 – Oct. 3, 2018: Mom’s the Word 3 Oct. 24 – Nov. 7, 2018: The Thin Man Nov. 28 – Dec. 12: Fiddler on the Roof Feb. 27 – March 13, 2019: Boeing Boeing March 27 – April 10, 2019: Empire of the Son May 1 – May 15, 2019: Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead DEEP END Sept. 12 – Sept. 23, 2018: The Aliens Jan. 25 – Jan. 27, 2019: Talking to Terrorists April 2 – April 14, 2019: True Crime BONUS SHOWS Aug. 15 – Aug. 26, 2018: Circle Game: Reimagining the Music of Joni Mitchell Sept. 28 – Sept. 30, 2018: Gruff Oct. 17 – Oct. 28, 2018: Kamloopa Feb. 1 – Feb. 3, 2019: 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea April 27 – April 28, 2019: Cranked

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 9

&Arts

Entertainment

Classical, choral music featured in upcoming concerts

re you a classical or choral music fan? Is chamber music your jam? If so, you’re in luck: there are three excellent concerts coming up. Here’s a quick glimpse at them.

come to Saskatoon. “She had never played the Saint-Saens concerto before, so she learned it just for us — but we knew we wanted her to play it, as it covers so much musical ground,” he says. “It delves deep in the opening MARCH 24 moments of the concerto with a Saskatoon Symphony really stunning piano solo and, by Orchestra the end of the concerto, it’s like a Tchaikovsky 6 circus on stage.” There’s been a lot of praise The concert will kick off with YXE Music recently for the Saskatoon Syma piece by Canadian Kevin Lau phony Orchestra (SSO). Audicalled Dream of Dawn, during ence members have been pleased with the which the Saskatoon Youth Orchestra will SSO’s diverse programming as well as the join the SSO. Between the two orchestras, high-quality performances on offer. there will be more than 100 musicians on “Frankly, I think the orchestra is playing stage. the best it ever has,” says executive director The second half of the concert will feature Mark Turner. “Our audiences, for the last Tchaikovsky’s Symphony No. 6 in B Minor few months, have been blown away by the Op. 76, which Turner describes as “passionSSO sound.” ate and full of romance.” Audience members should expect another “It’s a unique piece, as its ends very quietexciting evening on March 24, when the ly — which is unlike most symphonies. Most SSO teams up with Canadian pianist Anas- large orchestral works end with an exciting tasia Rizikov. Rizikov will premiere her first finish, but this ends with a heartbreaking performance of Camille Saint-Saens’ Piano melting of sound. It’s really sensational.” Concerto No. 2 in G Minor. Another exciting part of the evening will Although she is young, Rizikov is makbe the unveiling of the SSO’s next season ing international waves. Her first orchestral — its 88th. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m. debut occurred at the age of seven and, since at TCU Place. For more information, or to then, she has worked with major orchespurchase tickets, go to saskatoonsymphony. tras such as Toronto Symphony Orchestra, org. Michigan Philharmonic Orchestra, Orchestra London Canada, International Symphony MARCH 25 Orchestra and National Academy Orchestra Greystone Singers and University of Canada. Chorus Turner describes Rizikov as “one of those Earth, Wind and Fire unique prodigies” who brings “exceptional Members of the Greystone Singers and virtuosity but also really incredible artistry.” the University Chorus will sing songs revolvThe 19-year-old hails from Ontario but is ing around the theme of natural elements — currently living and studying in Paris. hence the title Earth, Wind and Fire — durTurner says it’s an honour to have her ing a concert on March 25.

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The Elixir Ensemble — Oxana Ossiptchouk (violin), Scott McKnight (cello), James Legge (viola) and Kathleen Solose (piano) — will perform April 8 at Emmanuel Anglican Church. (Photo Supplied) Conducted by Jennifer Lang, the Greystone Singers is a mixed-voice choir open by audition to all University of Saskatchewan students. First organized in 1958, the choir sings a wide range of music — from traditional and classical to sacred and secular — and has performed with the Saskatoon Symphony Orchestra, the Saskatoon Jazz Orchestra, the Saskatoon Children’s Choir, the Saskatoon Chamber Singers and other musicians. Conducted by James Hawn, the nonauditioned University Chorus is an example of the community outreach program of the University of Saskatchewan’s Department of Music. It draws its membership from U of S students, faculty and staff, as well as community members from Saskatoon and area. During the concert, the Greystones will sing repertoire ranging from the Renaissance to contemporary selections and from global to Canadian classics. The combined choirs will perform two numbers together, with one featuring Dean McNeill and Rafaele Rigolo on trumpet, says Lang. As well, she says, the Saskatoon Symphony Chamber Players will be featured alongside the Greystone Singers in a piece from Norwegian composer Ola Gjeilo. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. at Knox United Church. Tickets can be purchased at the door, from choir members or at McNally Robinson Booksellers.

the only ensemble in Saskatoon that specializes in performing mostly chamber music with piano. “It is an exciting combination, containing all the possible sounds that strings and piano can achieve together — which are infinite,” says Solose. “We have tackled most of the great standard repertoire for this combination, but have also performed a great number of lesser-known gems, including some new works.” The music of Korngold will be showcased during Elixir’s next concert. Korngold was a prodigy both as a pianist and as a composer and was one of the last great Viennese romantics. He moved to the U.S. in 1934 on the invitation of the famous film composer Max Reinhardt and began a career as an orchestrator and composer of movie music for Warner Brothers in Hollywood. Many of Korngold’s scores won Oscars and inspired people like John Williams, who claimed Korngold was the inspiration for his Star Wars score, Solose says. “His music exudes energy and optimism, despite the dark times that he must have lived through. The sheer brilliance and beauty of his music is a joy to play, although it is probably the most demanding we have played so far,” she says. “We will be performing his wonderful piano quintet, in which he manages to create the sound of a full orchestra — ranging from APRIL 8 ethereal to bombastic.” Elixir Ensemble Violinist Sam Milner will join the enMusic of Korngold semble for the quintet. Solose will also play The music of pianist, composer and a piano sonata composed by Korngold when conductor Erich Wolfgang Korngold will be he was 13 years old. the focus of the Elixir Ensemble’s upcoming The Elixir Ensemble will perform at concert on April 8. 2:30 p.m. on April 8 at Emmanuel Anglican Comprised of Oxana Ossiptchouk (vioChurch. Elixir will also celebrate its 10th lin), James Legge (viola), Scott McKnight anniversary with a special concert on June 3. (cello) and Kathleen Solose (piano), Elixir is Visit elixirensemble.com for more details.

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 10

Prince Edward Island: Visit Anne, celebrate Confederation

Travel

Cape Tyron Vistas is a must-see for those travelling to P.E.I.

St Dunstan’s Basilica is one of the landmarks in beautiful P.E.I.

TA031908 Tammy

By Doreen Kerby For the Saskatoon Express Prince Edward Island, the smallest of all the provinces, is known for Confederation, Anne of Green Gables and Stompin’ Tom Connors. The island is also known for its red-sand beaches, lighthouses, fertile farmland. Charlottetown, the capital, is a lovely city with Victorian government buildings and the modern Confederation Centre of the Arts. Located on Queen’s Square in the historic centre of the city, it was built to honour the Fathers of Confederation on the 100th anniversary and opened to the public in 1964 by Queen Elizabeth II. It is dedicated to the visual and performing arts, showcasing the best in Canadian talent. Anne of Green Gables: The Musical is the longest-running musical production in the world, performed continuously since 1965. We also saw the new musical, Anne and Gilbert, with Anne going off to university and falling in love. It was delightful. When walking in the historic area of Charlottetown, it was interesting to see the Confederation Players, costumed young bilingual Canadians, trained to be living Fathers and Ladies of Confederation. When one would come up to me and start to talk as if it were 1867, it was challenging to respond with conversation fitting that era. The young man portraying Sir John A. Macdonald was particularly interesting and couldn’t be budged out of that time frame. P.E.I. is steeped in history. The name Prince Edward honours the fourth son of King George III (father of Queen Victoria) who was commanding British troops in Halifax at that time. It is the most culturally homogeneous region in Canada with most inhabitants from the British Isles and 24 per cent claiming Acadian ancestry. The potato industry is the most important crop, worth over a billion dollars a year to the economy. They even have a potato museum at O’Leary, a small town in western P.E.I. Fisheries are also very important with lobster the most valuable seafood, followed by scallops and oysters. To get to and fro, the island has two ferry systems and

the Confederation Bridge, completed in 1997 to link the province to New Brunswick. The bridge is 12.9 kilometres long and has greatly increased tourism to the island. It is the longest bridge in the world crossing ice-covered water, and is considered one of the top engineering achievements of the 20th century. Jacques Cartier described Canada’s smallest province in 1534 as “the fairest land that may possibly be seen.” Its deep red soil, a striking feature, is due to the high concentration of iron oxides. The province extends 224 kilometres with a width that ranges from four to 60 kilometres. The surface ranges from nearly level in the west, hilly in the central region and gently rolling hills in the east. The highest elevation is only 142 metres in central Queens County, the lowest of all the provinces. Before leaving P.E.I., make sure to visit the Stompin’ Tom Centre, Schoolhouse & Homestead near the village of Tignish at the extreme northwestern tip of the island. Tom Connors was born in Saint John, N.B. to an alcoholic teenage mother in 1936, but was placed in the care of Children’s Aid when he was eight. A year later he was adopted by a family in Skinners Pond, P.E.I. He ran away when he was 15 with nothing but an old guitar. He worked across Canada but considered Skinners Pond to be home. In the ’70s, he bought the home where he was raised and the schoolhouse. The Stompin’ Tom Centre at Skinners Pond was designed to cost $1.7 million, but because of financial problems was scaled back to $1.2 million. Dinner theatres are held two nights a week and a ceilidh — a musical gathering — is held once a week. It opened to the public on Canada Day in 2017 and will certainly keep his music and memory alive. Before he died of kidney failure in 2013, he thanked his fans for their support and asked Canadians to keep the Maple Leaf flying high. A statement under his photo in the Confederation Book says it best. “If you don’t believe your country should come before yourself, you can better serve your country by living somewhere else.”

Easter

Church Services

“Avalon is a family who loves Jesus so deeply that we love one another sacrificially and our neighbour at every opportunity.” Stations of the Cross Reflection: Friday, March 24th at 6:00 PM Good Friday Tenebrae Service: March 30th at 10:00 AM Sunday Morning Family Worship Service: April 1st at 10:30 AM

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HOLY THURSDAY

March 29 • Mass at 7:00 pm

GOOD FRIDAY

March 30 • Solemn Liturgy Passion of Jesus at 3:00 pm

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10:30 a.m. “From Palms to Passion”

Maundy Thursday March 29th

Easter Sunday April 1st

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HOLY SATURDAY

5:30 p.m. Pot Luck Supper & Communion

7:15 – 8:15 a.m. Drop-in Light Breakfast at Third Avenue United

Good Friday March 30th

EASTER SUNDAY

9:00 a.m. Light Breakfast at Knox 10:30 a.m. “The Passion” Worship Service

10:30 a.m. Easter Celebration Family Service at Knox

March 31 • Easter Vigil at 9:00 pm April 1 • 2 Masses at 8:30 am & 10:30 am

DS031901 DanSASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 11

Policies must work from Riversdale to Rocanville: Meili

“T

(Continued from page 1) here’s a personal connection. There’s also a recognition that the NDP does have work to do in rural Saskatchewan. It may be having elected somebody from rural Saskatchewan brings a signal that’s important to us.” Meili says there’s a growing sense that the Sask. Party is taking rural Saskatchewan for granted, shown, for example, by the closing down of the Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC). “There’s an appetite out there for a different approach but we have to be out there listening to the rural challenges and to the ideas,” he said. “People in rural Saskatchewan are smart; they have great ideas for what can make a difference. If we do that, show the dedication by spending time in the communities, and then in our platform reflecting those desires and dreams back to them and the policies we put forward . . . we have a great opportunity to grow.” He gives the example of a visit to Lemberg, population 150, where 200 people came out for a town hall meeting about the Sask. Party government’s plan to sell off rural housing units for seniors. “The majority of the people in that park that day were not our voters. But they were fired up about that issue, and they were ready to come and talk to the NDP. I ran for this leadership in 2009 and 2013, and the crowds this time around were much bigger, many more people in rural Saskatchewan coming out to our events.”

group that’s over-represented in poverty is Indigenous people, and I want to really work closely with First Nations and Métis leaders, the provincial and federal government, to close the gap in health and justice and economic and educational outcomes between Indigenous and non-Indigenous people.” He admires an approach now being taken by the Australian government, which produces a “gap report” every year to benchmark health, education, income, justice and other outcomes. “Each year as premier I would get up and give a speech in the house, elevated to the level of a budget or a throne speech, about our progress on that file and what we do next. I think that would change the priority level. I’ve been in the house for a year and we’ve hardly discussed this at all; and it’s a massive issue in our province.”

Addressing climate change Another huge policy piece for Meili is responding to climate change and coming up with a made-in-Saskatchewan response to reducing emissions and shifting to a renewable energy approach. “We’ve already lost $62 million because we failed to sign on (to the federal climate change framework) and we’re at great risk of having a plan that was designed by Justin Trudeau as a result, instead of designing something of our own. “What I would do is work with Saskatchewan farmers, Saskatchewan business leaders, environmental experts and economic experts to figure out what’s the design of a model that will allow us to achieve those Third time the charm Indeed, the third run for leader was the reductions in emissions and drop the level charm for Meili, who lost by just 44 votes of pollution but at the same time create new opportunities in jobs, renewable energy, in 2013. Meili was elected the MLA for Meewa- retrofits . . . and protect consumers, make sin a year ago, and then took on the leader- sure we have measures in place to support trade exposed industries. ship charge. He lives in Riversdale with “All of this is possible. It’s a design his wife, pediatrician Mahli Brindamour, issue; we need our best minds on it instead who largely focuses on refugee health of a premier clapping his hands to his ears at the Reach Clinic, and their two sons: Abraham, six, and baby Augustin, just six saying ‘I can’t hear you.’” Meili said he firmly believes the NDP months old (they call him Gus for short). The family speaks French at home, but can win the next election. “There is an appetite for change in Meili also speaks Spanish and Portuguese, languages he needed when he took a year Saskatchewan and people are looking very seriously at the NDP. If we are able to off during his first university degree and articulate a credible alternative with both travelled to Central and South America, a clear vision of what we want to achieve including Nicaragua and Brazil; he also worked in Mozambique. He was exposed that distinguishes us from the Sask. Party, in those countries to profound inequality, but also a well-articulated plan — how do we pay for it? How do we really make it which informed his politics. clear these are achievable goals and not “The foundation of my approach to policies and the issues we address comes just pipe dreams? — if we do those things from my background in medicine and my and articulate them well to the public desire to make this a healthier province,” there’s a very strong chance they will give us the opportunity to serve.” said Meili. And the policies have to work prov“That means taking a lens, call it a ince-wide, he said. health in all policies approach, to ideas “How will this work in Riversdale, and in many ministries – finance, education, how will it work in Rocanville?” justice, environment. Looking at all of AS031902 Aaron our decisions through the lens of which choices in front of us will affect people’s Visit us! lives the most.” Free interpretive gallery tours That also applies to the economy. The th Sunday March 25 at 1 pm biggest health impact on people is financial stability — whether they have jobs, and if they make sufficient money. “To succeed in that we need to be A travelling exhibition developed by smart in our economic policy,” said Meili. the Canadian Museum of History “We’ve seen an approach from the Sask. Party that’s very much the austerity model, cutting deep in health, cutting deep in education and other services, failing to invest in people. That’s been shown over and over again not just to hurt people, which it does, but to slow down the economy. “I think we need to be smarter about choosing our investments in ways that will both directly help people but also lead to greater economic activity.” Related to that is trying to solve the issues of poverty and inequality that exist in the province, he said. “That’s a huge cost; we’re losing $4 billion a year because of the level of poverty Free Admission l Learn more www.usask.ca/diefenbaker that exists in this province. One particular

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EcoVision owners proud to be from Saskatoon

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(Continued from page 3) here’s not too much competition here in Canada which is one of the reasons why I wanted to start a sunglasses company,” Kadachuk said. “The majority of people buy either higher-end brands or something from your local gas station. We wanted to create a brand where we are right in the middle and provide a high-quality product at an affordable price.” EcoVision Eyewear glasses sell for between $120 and $150. “Our prices should always be reasonable. That’s one thing we want to have over the competitors is reasonably-priced frames because a lot of people do overprice their products, especially nowadays. We are trying to make our product fair for our customers,” Kadachuk said. Their initial order was 900 pairs of sunglasses. They come in four styles with 32 colour combinations. “Things are going pretty steady,” Kadachuk said. “We’re getting a lot of support from the community. We are getting the word out on social media, which is really important for us.” He said they would like celebrity endorsements and will be reaching out to local and national people of influence. So far, members of a band and a person working for the Philadelphia Flyers have their sunglasses. “We are a small company now so I feel like as we go, we are going to get more interest from people who are celebrities. We have a lot of people in mind. There are a lot of successful people from Saskatchewan. We want to base our company on being local and being from Saskatchewan. We are proud to be from Saskatchewan and based out of Saskatoon.” He said the two were patient, taking ap-

JW031903 James

proximately two years to get the sunglasses to market. There is no doubt Beuker’s finance degree has played a key role in the company. “The schooling has helped with quite a bit of this stuff, like the business plan. I had a class that was basically dedicated to writing a business plan,” he said. The two are grateful for the funding they received from the Business Development Bank of Canada and the information a local centre named Square One offers to entrepreneurs and small business owners. They singled out Chris Turmaine for his guidance. “We have a lot of drive,” Kadachuk said. “We had a vision and the two of us went for it. We want to do something with our lives and want to say we did something. A lot of people are used to taking the beaten path in life, you know, go to school, get a job. We want to try to do something else with our lives and see where it takes us.” They have advice for others thinking of going into business. “If you are really confident in yourself and have confidence in your business idea, follow your dreams and don’t let people tell you not to. People are easily discouraged by other people’s words. If you truly believe in yourself and the product you can bring to people, you just have to go for it,” said Kadachuk. “Another thing I want to stress is being patient. It took us two years to start this and I wouldn’t have wanted it any other way. You don’t want to rush anything. That’s when you start making mistakes. And reach out to other entrepreneurs for advice,” he stressed. For more information and to purchase sunglasses, go to www.facebook.com/ ecovisioneyewear/ or https://ecovisioneyewear.ca/.

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calling you in a panic when I was going to meet with him. You calmed me down and told me to be myself and just act as if you were going to meet a friend. We took your advice and did an activity. Well my heart nearly jumped out of my throat when I saw Brent. In a very short while I truly felt like we had been life long friends. Brent and I continued to date and enjoyed one another immensely. My family and friends adore him. He is everything I could have ever asked for and more. On February 14th Brent asked me to marry

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Derek Keenan:

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The man behind the success of the Rush Darren Steinke Saskatoon Express ad it not been for a twist of fate, Derek Keenan could have been reviving the Toronto Rock dynasty instead of building the Rush franchise into a National Lacrosse League powerhouse. Back in 2009, the Oshawa, Ont., native appeared to be in position to stay close to his hometown. “I was coaching in Portland, and Portland folded,” said Keenan. “I was actually hired by Toronto to be their new head coach and general manager, and at the same time, they were changing ownership. “The team was sold, and the new owner decided that he wanted a different direction. Even though I had been hired by the previous ownership, it was a situation where they decided they wanted someone else. “I was free again, and I ended up in Edmonton. That is kind of how it happened.” Keenan had finished up his fourth season guiding the Portland LumberJax franchise when the team folded. He had success there, being named the NLL’s coach of the year and general manager of the year in 2006. In 2008, Keenan guided the LumberJax to the NLL championship game, where they dropped a heartbreaking 14-13 decision to the Buffalo Bandits. The LumberJax went 9-7 in the 2009 regular season, and the team’s players were divided throughout the league via a dispersal draft after the campaign concluded. Before coaching Portland, Keenan was an assistant coach for the Toronto Rock when they won NLL titles in 1999, 2000, 2002 and 2003. He was a player and an assistant coach for the first championship win. Keenan appeared to be set to return to the Rock, but with the team’s ownership situation in flux, his hiring was never officially announced.

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Joined Rush in 2009 When it became clear Oakville, Ont., businessman James Dawick was going to buy the Rock and Keenan wouldn’t be part of the franchise’s future, he joined the Rush as head coach and general manager in June 2009, when the franchise was in Edmonton. The team moved to Saskatoon to become the Saskatchewan Rush before the start of the 2016 campaign, and Keenan is now in his ninth season with the squad. “It is kind of unprecedented where someone is with an organization for that long,” said Keenan. “It was sort of a little bit of a fluky thing, and I’ve been there ever since and certainly have enjoyed my time there.” With the Rush, the accolades continued to pile up. Keenan was named both the NLL’s coach of the year and general manager of the year in 2010 and 2014. The championships came too. The Rush captured the NLL crown in their final season in Edmonton in 2015 and in their first season playing out of Saskatoon in 2016. On April 22, 2017, Keenan earned his 122nd career NLL coaching victory to become the circuit’s all-time most winning coach with a 15-10 win over the Rock before 15,045 spectators at the SaskTel Centre. The 56-year-old showed his sense of humour when ask to reflect on that record. “I’m old,” said Keenan with a laugh. “I’ve been doing it a long time.”

ONLY AT:

40 Rush coach/GM Derek Keenan was almost a Rock. (Photo by Darren Steinke) He proceeded to talk seriously after the chuckle. “You know what, the majority of the success has come with the Rush,” said Keenan. “If you look at especially the last five or six years, we’ve won a lot of games. “There is not anybody even close to what our record has been the last five or six years. It has been a real success story with this team especially kind of coming from where it started. “We weren’t a very successful team our first four years in the league. We’ve been fortunate enough to really build something powerful and strong and successful.” Rush rolling Before Keenan arrived, the Rush failed to make the playoffs in each of their first four years of existence, posting a 16-48 record in regular-season play. In Keenan’s first season with the team in 2010, the Rush made the playoffs for the first time with a 10-6 record. Since then, they have only missed the post-season once, with that coming in Keenan’s second campaign in 2011. Keenan said he hopes his players take more than just the memories of the wins and losses with them when the time comes that they are no longer with the team. “We think we recruit and we draft and we bring in good people,” said Keenan. “You hope that you kind of continue to build character and not be necessarily great players but be good people. “That is kind of the way we built our team, and you hope that they leave here being maybe as good or a better person than when they arrived. That is kind of the way we approach it. We want good characters, and we want to build good character.” During his playing career, Keenan said he was fortunate to be influenced by a number of strong coaches including Jim Bishop during his time in junior lacrosse and Peter Vipond during his days in senior A. Both Bishop and Vipond are members of the Canadian Lacrosse Hall of Fame. Another big influence on Keenan was the late Les Bartley, who was the Rock’s legendary head coach and general manager during Keenan’s time with the team. Keenan also played under Bartley as head coach on the Buffalo Bandits NLL championship winning teams in 1992 and 1993. From the influences of those three, Keenan developed a style of being more of a player’s coach. “I put a lot of trust in our players,” said Keenan. “You have to have talent, but it goes to character as well. “When you have guys that are good people, you can trust them. Then it comes to being prepared, and we put a lot of pride in our preparation and we always have. “It makes it a much better winning

environment and successful environment and fun environment. You have to at times be hard, but at the same time, it is nice to have players that you trust and you know that you are going to be successful with, because they are good character people.” Since the start of the 2017 season, Keenan has had the opportunity to coach his son, Ryan. “Honestly, it is kind of seamless for us, because I coached him for so long that we are just so familiar with one another that he is just another player,” said Keenan. “It is awesome that he is my son and we are close, but he is just another player. “That is the way we approach it, and we always have. I’ve coached him since he was three years old. It is not like it is new.” The Rush picked Ryan with the first overall selection in the 2016 NLL draft. The elder Keenan said Ryan was the consensus top pick, but there were discussions around possible extra pressure on the young player, being the coach’s son at the professional level. DrAfting son right choice “We had a lot of discussions over that not — only Ryan and I, but from our ownership,” said Keenan. “At the end of the day, it was the right choice. “We just move on, and we just approach things like we always have. We just approach it as a professional relationship and away we go.” Keenan has also enjoyed the reception his team has received since arriving in Saskatchewan with the Rush being branded as the province’s team. “It has been incredible,” said Keenan. “I don’t think anybody could have honestly predicted how well it has gone in terms of our success on and off the floor. “We’re at near capacity every game. They are compassionate and very loud and passionate fans. It is a fun place to be. It has just been great.” (You can see more of Darren Steinke’s work in his online blog stankssermon. blogspot.ca.)

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SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 14

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HomeStyles 2018 Another successful HomeStyles Show was held in the city from March 8 to March 11 at Prairieland Park. We had a camera there and captured some of the faces at the event. Rub-a-dub-dub, that’s Centennial Kitchen & Bath’s leader of operations Michael Shaw in one of his company’s tubs. Great marketing ploy. Just add water.

Morgan Johnston hugs the bear in the Homes by Dream play area.

Angelina Romi styled the hair of sisters Avery Switzer (sitting) and Jorja. (Photos by Sandy Hutchinson)

Cam Hutchinson & Friends:

Trump picks March Madness winner

can’t let it go. I’m still annoyed by Brad Gushue’s arrogance at the Tim Hortons Brier. He berated his teammates on national television, wondered why he doesn’t have more input into how Curling Canada runs the game and, get this, told TSN he is glad his children are growing up so they will see “Daddy is one of the best curlers in the world.” Who says that? Did Wayne Gretzky ever tell a reporter he was one of the greatest hockey players in the world? I don’t think so. C’mon, Brad. You’re not bigger than the game that has treated you so well. • From Torben Rolfsen: “Trump filled out his bracket and has MSU winning it all. Moscow State.” Janice Hough, on Barack Obama tweeting out his NCAA brackets: “Trump will not share his publicly, but no doubt Sarah Huckabee Sanders will announce after The Tournament that he had a perfect score.” • TC Chong, on Major League Baseball wanting to speed up its games to attract millennials, who find the games too long and boring: “How about eliminating the anthem, God Bless America, Take Me Out to the Ball Game and Sweet Caroline? That’ll save 25 minutes.” • With the growing popularity of mixed doubles, I am wondering if curling will have to pick up the pace in its 10-end games. • I laughed out loud when a Toronto columnist wrote that Frederik Andersen should be in the mix for the Vezina Trophy. Is he a top 10 goalie? Barely? • Tiger Woods’ ex, Elin Nordegren, has

put her 29,000-square-foot mansion up for sale, according to the Wall Street Journal. The asking price for the 11-bedroom, 15-bathroom beauty is $49.5 million. Isn’t it amazing what a 9-iron can do? • From Chong: “How about Uber delivering pitchers from the bullpen?” • Hough, on Trump and Kim Jong-un agreeing to meet: “If only the meeting was between the Korean leader and someone a bit more rational — like Dennis Rodman.” • Chong, on doctors in Northern Ireland discovering a man who had an air bubble where part of his brain should have been: “Big deal. Head offices around the world are staffed with people like that.” • I am glad my sons grew up fast enough to see that this is one of the best sports columns in the world. • Hough, on the death of longtime University of Texas baseball coach Augie Garrido, 79: “One of the best to coach amateur teams in history. Even counting Casey Stengel with the 1962 Mets.” • Ken Singleton, one of my favourite Expos, announced this will be his final season as a broadcaster. “I’ve been playing or talking baseball since I was four years old. It’s time for this enjoyable ride to end.” Hard to believe, but Singleton is now 70. • Hough, on Richard Sherman signing with the 49ers: “Well, San Francisco may not make the playoffs next year, but they sure got a lot more quotable.” • Will the Leafs and Raptors hold their parades together?

Views of the World

Sweeping changes in curling

By RJ Currie ive terms from the Kansas City Royals anti-pornography seminar: 5. Foul tips; 4. Caught looking; 3. Squeezes; 2. Switch hitters; 1. Scoring positions. • At least 10 Canadian women’s skips will be curling with new people next season. There haven’t been so many ladies x-ed out or pencilled in since Wilt Chamberlain’s black book. • A sure sign the Raptors are having their best season ever with a five-game lead in the NBA East? Toronto was mentioned twice last week on ESPN. • Say what you want about men’s bobsledding, but it’s one sport where you know for sure if the guy behind you really, really likes you. • According to a new global study, Detroit is one of the most dangerous U.S. cities to visit. Unless you’re an NHL team. • Loyola’s upset win over Miami started with a pre-game prayer from 98-year-old chaplain Sister Jean. The Hurricanes were favoured to win, but the Ramblers were having nun of it. • Kerri Einarson, Val Sweeting, Shannon Birchard and Briane Meilleur have formed a new “super team” made up of former skips. One question: Who’s going to do the sweeping? • A cat invaded the pitch during a UEFA clash between Besiktas and Bayern Munich. Might be the first soccer

match ever to feature four legs. • Sergio García’s new baby girl, Azalea, is named for a flower common at Augusta where he won the 2017 Masters. The kid is lucky Dad didn’t win the Waste Management Open. • The Ohio State vs. South Dakota State first-round game saw more than 70 three-pointers attempted. What? Did someone tell them “the paint” was wet? • Rumour has it Team Russia is under added scrutiny heading into the women’s world curling championship. No, not PEDS — their brooms tested positive for pine tar. • Canadian skier Dave Duncan is still apologizing for his drunken PyeongChang arrest. Enough. As they say in curling: let he who has never been stoned throw the first rock. • Charlize Theron, who got the Best Actress Oscar for Monster, was honorary starter for Danica Patrick’s last NASCAR race. So at least one female winner was there. • Another reason I want to be an NFL quarterback: Drew Brees signing with New Orleans for “only” $25 million a year is being hailed as a sacrificing hero. RJ’s Groaner of the Week The inventor of petroleum jelly, Robert Chesebrough, claimed he ate a teaspoon of Vaseline every day. I find that hard to swallow.

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 15

n o o t a ask EVENTS

FEATURE EVENT

Jazz Festival lineup announced

MARCH 22

ABC’s of Dementia/First Link presented by the Alzheimer’s Society of Saskatchewan Workshop. Mayfair United Church (902 33rd Street West) 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. $10 registration fee. To register, call SCOA at 306-652-2255.

MUSIC MARCH 23 Annie Loui from Parksville, B.C., takes the stage with banjo and guitar, singing from the colourful traditions rooted in oldtime folk, country and bluegrass. She will be accompanied by Andrew Collins on mandolin and guitar, Sarah Hamilton on fiddle and vocals and Max Heineman on upright bass. 8 p.m. The Bassment, 202 Fourth Ave. North. Tickets $20 for SJS members, $25 for nonmembers.

APRIL 6-8 30th anniversary of GlassArt, the annual show of the Saskatoon Glassworkers Guild, a non-profit formed in 1987 to promote excellence in glass art in Saskatoon. Hours on April 6 are from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; on April 7 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on April 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. GlassArt is held at the Galleria, 15 Innovation Boulevard at Innovation Place. Free admission. For more information, go to www. saskatoonglassworkersguild.org.

APRIL 7

The Saskatoon Horticulture Society presents M.P.M. Nair on the subject of Growing and Developing Low Light TolerMARCH 24 ant Plants for Indoors 1- 3 p.m. at the Glen at Crossmount Dianne Gryba and Bonnie Nicholson, two Saskatoon — 13 km south on Lorne Ave. Free for members and $10 pianists, work together as Les Quartre Mains. They will for non-members. Seating is limited to 30. Please reserve play some colourful pieces by Ravel and Mihaud as well your space by contacting Angie at askiba@shaw.ca. as some vibrant Hungarian Dances by Brahms. 9 p.m. The ***** Bassment. Tickets $20 and $25. MENSA is an international, non-profit society for people who score among the top two per cent of the general MARCH 25 population on a standardized IQ test. A supervised IQ The Hammond B3 organ will be in the spotlight for two testing session is being held in Saskatoon at 2 p.m. The performing groups. Don Griffith and Chunk of Funk will cost is $90, or $70 for students. If you are interested in headline with soulful, bluesy hits of Jimmy Smith and Jimmy McGriff. Also featured will be Ross Nykiforuk , with attending this session, please Styles Montreux and The Stylletos, delivering grooving music from the 1960s. 8 p.m. The Bassment. Tickets $20 and $25. ***** FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH The Greystone Singers and the University Chorus present Left Behind by Suicide is a drop-in support group for intheir Spring Concert at Knox United Church at 3 p.m. dividuals who have lost a loved one to suicide. Located at Tickets available from singers, at McNally Robinson and at W.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 4th Ave. North, 7:30 p.m. the door. Adults $20, students/seniors $10. to 9 p.m. There is no cost to attend. For more information,

askTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival’s lineup for ticketed events has been

and the Spanish Harlem Orchestra “From fan favourites to hidden gems set. waiting to be discovered, the 2018 The announcement last week included SaskTel Saskatchewan Jazz Festival artists playing at the TD Mainstage, continues a tradition of offering a diverse Broadway Theatre and The Bassment lineup that encourages fans to explore from June 22 to July 1. the festival universe,” festival artistic The lineup includes Ben Harper & director Kevin Tobin said in a news Charlie Musselwhite, City and Colour, release. “From jazz to blues, R&B to The Flaming Lips, Kamasi Washinggospel, rock to bluegrass, the lineup anton, Bonobo (Live), John Butler Trio, nouncement has something for everyone Matt Andersen and the Bona Fide, Tom and there is still much more to come.” Cochrane with Red Rider, Dee Dee Bridgewater & the Memphis Soulphony, For more information, go to saskjazz. Kellylee Evans, The Jerry Douglas Band com/lineup.

The free-of-charge support meetings are an informative and engaging space for people to connect with each other for ongoing support. For information and times, visit www. saskfasdnetwork.ca/events ***** Le Choeur des plaines welcomes you to sing and socialize in French each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at L’École canadienne française at 1407 Albert Avenue. The choir is directed by Michael Harris and accompanied by Rachel Fraser. All who wish to sustain or practice their French are welcome. For more information, call Rachel at 306-3436641 or Jean at 306-343-9460. ***** Saskatoon Community Contact for the Widowed (SCCW). Coffee at 9:30 a.m. every Wednesday at St. Martin’s United Church (2617 Clarence Avenue). The group also has a general meeting on the third Sunday of every month, with the exception of July and August. For more information, contact Mildred at 306-242-3905 or the church at 306-343-7101. email leftbehind@sasktel.net. ***** ***** T.O.P.S (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). New members are FROMI - Friends and Relatives of People with Mental welcome. A supportive, friendly group that meets weekly Illness meetings will run from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. MARCH 21 at W.A. Edwards Family Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue North focusing on healthy eating, exercise and weight loss. For RUH Foundation’s GREATE.R. Campaign Radiothon premore information go to www.tops.org or call Debbie at sented by Suer & Pollon, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Royal University (wheelchair accessible). If you have a loved one or friend with a mental illness and you need understanding support, 306-668-4494. Meetings are at Resurrection Lutheran Hospital Main Mall. Website: ruhf.org. Be a livesaver and Church, 310 Lenore Drive. New member orientation every support Royal University Hospital Foundation’s GREATE.R. contact Carol at 306-249-0693, Linda at 306-933-2085, Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Campaign in support of the hospital’s new Adult E.R. Do- Lois at 306-242-7670 or e-mail fromisk@gmail.com. ***** nate today at ruhf.org or during The GREATE.R. Campaign AL-ANON MEETINGS Singles Social Group - “All About Us” for people in their Radiothon presented by Suer & Pollon Mechanical. Suer & Weekly group meetings open to anyone who has been af50s and 60s. Weekly Wednesday restaurant suppers, Pollon will match total donations up to $100,000. fected by someone else’s drinking. For more information, monthly brunch, movie nights and more. Meet new ***** call 306-655-3838. friends. No membership dues. For more information email: Columbian Seniors (55+) pot luck supper will be held at allaboutus10@hotmail.com or phone 306-978-0813. FIRST WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH Holy Spirit Parish Hall (114 Kingsmere Place). Doors open ***** at 4:30 p.m. with supper at 6 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Bridge City Needlearts Guild meets at Mayfair United Bargain store to support the inner city Lighthouse project. Church at 7:30 p.m. for our monthly meetings. We also MARCH 23 have a stitching day at Sobey’s Stonebridge the first Sat- Babies’, children’s, women’s and men’s clothing; jewelry, Easing the Stress of Caregivers all-day workshop. (Emurday of each month. Come join us and have fun stitching purses, belts and camping clothes available. Wednesdays from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St. Paul’s United Church, manuel Baptist Church – 1636 Acadia Drive) 10 a.m. – 3 with fellow stitchers. For further information, contact 454 Egbert Avenue. Prices from $0.25 to $5. Everyone p.m. Cost: $20 (lunch included). To register call SCOA at Glenda at 306-343-1882. is welcome. For more information: Call 306-955-3766 306-652-2255. FIRST FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH: (church) or go to spuconline.com or email zixiag@gmail. MARCH 23-25 The Classic Dance Club hosts ballroom and Latin dancing com. Bridge City artists’ show and sale. March 23 7 to 9.30 at the Royal Canadian Legion (606 Spadina Cres. West). FIRST SATURDAY OF EVERY MONTH p.m., March 24th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 25 noon to 4 An informal lesson starts at 7:30 and dancing from 8:30 The MindFULL Café, part of the international Alzheimer p.m. Albert Community Centre (Clarence at 11th Street) — to midnight. Snacks provided. Join us for a fun evening south basement entrance to third floor. Everyone welcome, on the best dance floor in town. For more info, visit www. Café movement, provides an opportunity to meet in a relaxed social setting for persons with dementia, family, free, full wheelchair access. classicdanceclub.ca care partners and other interested people. The Café is a For more information, www.bridgecityartists.weebly.com TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) two-hour get together with refreshments, entertainment ***** This is a support group those wanting to shed some and information. 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Sherbrooke ComThe Saskatoon Horticulture Society presents M.P.M. Nair munity Centre. on the subject of Growing and Developing Low Light Toler- of their extra weight. There are various chapters in Saskatoon and surrounding area. We can help you start a ant Plants for Indoors on April 7, 2018 from 1:00 - 3:00 TABLE TENNIS TOPS chapter in your work place or in the area that you P.M. at the Glen at Crossmount - 13 Km. south on Lorne live in. To find out more, visit tops.org or telephone Bev at The Saskatoon Table Tennis Club plays on Monday and Ave. Free for members and $10.00 for non-members. Wednesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30, Friday evening 306-242-7180. Seating is limited to 30. Please reserve your space by from 7 to 9 and Saturday morning from 10 to 12. The contacting Angie @ askiba@shaw.ca. EVERY THURSDAY location is the Zion Lutheran Church, 323 4th Ave. S. Prairie Sky Farmers’ Market is open every Thursday from Entrance through the side door off the parking lot on the MARCH 24 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is located at St. Paul’s United Church North side of the building and down to the gym. Drop in Lighthouse Marching a Mile. All proceeds go to helping in Sutherland (454 Egbert Ave.) New vendors may phone and have a look, no charge for the first visit. For more Saskatoon’s most vulnerable adults. Walk registration or text Kathy at 306-222-2740 or email saphire1515@ information, call 306-242-7580 or 306-975-0835. at 10 a.m. at the Lighthouse (304 Second Ave. South). hotmail.com. Walk begins at 11 a.m. After the walk a chili lunch will be ***** served at the Lighthouse. There is a $20 walker fee. It is The Saskatoon International Folkdance Club meets at 7 waived if donations exceed $100. For more information, p.m. in Albert Community Centre (Room 13, 610 Clarence phone 306-653-0538 or visit www.marchamileyxe.com. Ave. South). Learn dances from many countries. The first ***** night is free. The group is also available for performances. St. George’s UCWLC Easter Tea. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at St. For more information, call 306-374-0005 or visit www. George’s Cathedral Auditorium. Bake sale, Easter breads, sifc.awardspace.com. sausages, pysanky, raffles and more. Adults $3, children EVERY WEDNESDAY six to 12 $2 and children five and under free. ***** Seven Seas Toastmasters, an energetic and dynamic club, Screening of The Phenomenon of Healing, a documeninvites you to join us from noon to 1 p.m. in the LDAS tary about e nergy healing and how the all-volunteerBruno Building. (2221 Hanselman Court.) For more information, Groening Circle of Friendssupports free healing communi- visit http://3296.toastmastersclubs.org/ ties in 130 countries. McClure United Church (4025 Taylor ***** St. East). 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. with two breaks. Admission The FASD Network of Saskatchewan offers monthly supis free, donations accepted. For more information, email port meetings for individuals living with FASD and caregivcircle.saskatoon@gmail.com or call 306-664-3331. ers on Wednesdays at the Network office (510 Cynthia St).

ONGOING

Answers

EVENTS

EVERY THIRD WEDNESDAY La Leche League Canada - Saskatoon Daytime Meeting from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Emmanuel Anglican Church (609 Dufferin Avenue.) March 22 and April 19. For more information or to get breastfeeding help, contact a leader by phone (306-655-4805) or email lllcsaskatoon@ gmail.com or www.facebook.com/LLLCSaskatoon.

SENIORS CLUB St. George’s Senior Citizen’s Club (1235 20th St. West). The club is campaigning for new members that are 55+. Memberships are $10 per year with many discounts included. Regular events are bingos, card playing & socializing from 1-4 pm every Wednesday, bowling on Tuesdays and Thursdays. For more information, contact Ed at 306382-7657 or 306-716-0204 or Sylvia at 306-382-4390 or 306-717-8773.

SECOND SATURDAY EVERY MONTH Memory Writers — September to June, 10 a.m. to noon at the Edwards Centre, 333 Fourth Avenue. Share the events and memories of your life in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. For more information, call Hilda at 306-382-2446.

EVERY TUESDAY Love to Sing? The Saskatoon Choral Society welcomes new members. No auditions. We meet each Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Grace Westminster Church, beginning Sept. 5. For more information, please contact: janinasaskatoonchoralsociety@gmail.com or phone Janina: 306-229-3606. ***** Magic City Chorus (women’s 4 part a cappella harmony) rehearsals are held on Tuesday evenings at St. Paul’s United Church, Egbert Avenue, in Sutherland at 7 p.m. New members welcome! Check out magiccitychorus.ca for more information. Contact y.jaspar@shaw.ca. ***** Spirit of the West Toastmasters Club. Want to become more confident in your personal life and in your work? We help each other develop oral communication and leadership skills by providing instant feedback. Guests are always welcome. We meet every Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Saskatchewan Polytechnic, 1130 Idydwyld Drive, room number 129-C or 150. ***** Truth Research Circle of Friends at 7 p.m. If you are concerned about the trouble in our world, researching its roots, feeling grief and confusion, and wondering what to do with what you’re learning, you are welcome to join our circle. Call Patti at 306-229-1978 for more information and the location.

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.

BOOKS WANTED The Canadian Federation of University Women is accepting donations of books, CDs, DVDs and puzzles for their Mammoth Book Sale in October. Help us turn books into scholarships. For more information contact Alverta, 306652-7708 or Marilyn, 306-249-4142.

SASKATOONEXPRESS - March 19-25, 2018 - Page 16

Try this recipe for homemade mayo from yellowing in the future, add a half cup vinegar to every wash. Cheesy Advice 1. Whenever we have a wine and cheese party, or make a platter of cheeses for a luncheon or for dessert, we usually eat the leftovers within a few days if there is not much left. But, if I know the cheese will go to waste, I freeze it long enough so that I can grate it in the food processor. I also freeze all the cheese leftovers whether they are brie, camembert, St. Paulin, St. André, cheddars, mild, old, goat cheese etc. As I grate the cheese, I put it into a large bowl, so that I can mix everything. Then I fill freezer bags with 2-3 cups of the mixture, date them and store them in the freezer. You can use this mixture (frozen or let it soften a bit, then just break them with a wooden spoon) for mac and cheese, or anything “au gratin.” This also makes super grilled cheese sandwiches. I use a Kraft slice and top it with the mixture for omelets, quiches or anything you use cheese with. 2. My other tip is for storing cheese. I like to buy 350-400 gram slabs of old or mild, especially when the cheese is on

REENA NERBAS

sale. I cut the slab into eight pieces and tightly wrap each piece with plastic wrap. The cheese keeps well, and does not get mouldy because I only open one piece at a time. — Pauline Tips for the Kitchen Here is a time-saving tip for bacon. After bringing bacon home from the store, broil or fry it as usual. Make sure that the bacon is not overcooked. Freeze or refrigerate. When ready to use, pull it out and quickly reheat. Store unwashed zucchini inside a plastic bag, poking a few holes into the bag first. Store inside the crisper. Or slice and blanch zucchini for two minutes. Put into freezer bags or plastic containers and into the freezer. To thaw remove zucchini from freezer, drain and use. Keep basil perky for at least one week by treating it like freshly cut flowers. Trim the ends. In a glass or vase of water, stand basil and cover with a loose piece of plastic wrap. Leave on your countertop. 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.

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Dear Reena, up to three days. If homemade I am looking for a recipe mayonnaise does not bond, add for homemade mayonnaise. one quarter tsp. commercial No one I know has a good mayonnaise. recipe for this. Do you have Warning: Pregnant women one? — Kim are advised not to eat homeDear Kim, made mayonnaise due to the Homemade mayonnaise: raw eggs in the recipe. Place 3 egg yolks in a mixing Dear Reena, bowl. Add 2 tbsp. (30 mL) My white sheets are yelwhite vinegar, 2 tbsp. (30 mL) lowing from the body oils. water and 2 tbsp. (30 mL) I’ve tried baking soda and a Household lemon juice. Heat the contents few other things, but nothing Solutions in a double boiler until 150°F is working. I just want nice (66°C) as this reduces the risk white sheets again. Can you of food poisoning. Stir constantly. Remove suggest anything? — Pam from heat and cool to room temperature. Dear Pam, Add 2 tsp. (10 mL) dry mustard, half tsp. My favourite solution for brightening (2 mL) salt, half tsp. (2 mL) pepper. Add sheets is to soak them in washing soda and any of the following: fresh garlic, Dijon very hot water for 10 minutes. Or if you have mustard or curry powder. Mix. Very slowly a very large pot, boil them in the solution. add 1 cup (250 mL) extra virgin olive oil. Washing soda may be purchased online and Add more oil as needed until you reach at many grocery stores in the laundry section. the proper consistency. Note: This isn’t a Fabric-safe bleach is another option. Hang lowfat product, so use sparingly if cutthem outside to dry or lay them on the grass. ting calories. However, this recipe does In the worst-case scenario, re-dye the sheets call for heart-healthy oil. Store homemade using white Rit dye, and use according to mayonnaise sealed in the refrigerator for the directions on the box. To prevent sheets