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Magdalene House Non-profit wants to help sex workers find a better path.
PAGE 3
New highway pit stop unveiled BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF
R
ed Deer County is keeping the economic development pedal to the metal with a new highway project unveiled Thursday. Burger King, Tim Hortons, Petro-Canada, and a couple
City pushes back annexation time frame Page 5 behind a ’50s retro diner, have all signed up to be part of Junction 42, located at the Highway 2-Highway 42 interchange just east of Penhold. The economic boost provided goes far beyond additional tax revenues, said
county Mayor Jim Wood. “I believe this area is going to provide a lot of jobs, a lot of opportunity, a lot of business,” said Wood. Gasoline Alley has proven to be a big success, and Wood sees the development of a
similar draw as an important part of the county’s long-term strategy. “We have many years of development and future capacity in this area,” he said. “We look at this as way to offset the annexations that the city will have some day in our industrial areas.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 4
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Grandmother graduates from high school with grandson.
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INDEX PAGE 2 RECYCLE
A retro ’50s-style diner is one of the businesses, along with Petro-Canada, Burger King and Tim Hortons, that has been announced for Junction 42, Red Deer County’s new highway stop. Jolene Bjarnason and her family are behind Diner 2/42. Reana Stonehocker shows off the retro uniform servers will wear.
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WHAT’S HAPPENING Horseshoe Club The Red Deer Horseshoe Club plays Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 p.m., at the courts on the north side of the Golden Circle. Call Kay at 403-396-1803.
Central Alberta Youth Pride The event is being held at the Waskasoo Kiwanis meeting room Friday, June 28, 3:30-5 p.m. Ages 12 to 21. Drop-in to this monthly event open to all LGBTQ+ young adults and allies. Make friends, chat with mentors, and have fun in a supportive community SAFE space. Nervous about
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attending your first meet-up? Message teenservices@rdpl.org or phone Kate (587-434-0301) or Rhys (587-436-5779).
Film Day Friday! The event is held every Friday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the lab area (on Level 2) Come put your feet up and enjoy a movie projected on the big screen. The Friday, July 12, movie is Jumanji. This event is at the Red Deer Public Library.
JUNE 28 1609 — Samuel de Champlain sets out to explore up the Rivière des Iroquois (today’s Richelieu River) into Iroquois country, with 11 French and 60 Aboriginals. 1838 — Queen Victoria crowned in Westminster Abbey, beginning a 64-year reign. 1915 — North Saskatchewan River in Edmonton rises 10 feet in 10 hours; flood due to heavy rains. 1919 — Canada joins 43 other delegations signing the Treaty of Versailles and League of Nations Covenant. 1925 — Mackenzie King, after losing Progressive Party support, and failing to get a dissolution of Parliament from Governor General Lord Byng, re-
signs after eight months of minority government to avoid an adverse vote on a customs scandal; Byng will ask Arthur Meighen to form a government for the second time, which he does June 29. 1944 — Air Commodore Arthur Ross of Winnipeg wins the George Cross for rescuing two men trapped in a burning aircraft. 1968 — Alberta Premier Ernest Manning opens Calgary’s 182 m, 10,884 tonne Husky Tower; takes 63 second elevator ride to reach the top; Marathon Realty will acquire the Tower in 1970 and the Husky name is removed. 1981 — Terry Fox dies in Vancouver; his Marathon of Hope still inspires millions.
THE WEATHER Today
Tonight
Saturday
Sunday
Calgary
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Showers
40% Showers
Sunny
30% Showers 20 8
60% Showers 19 8
Mainly Sunny 39 24
20°
6°
16°
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Thunderstorms 22 9
Sunny 43 28
Thunderstorms 32 26
Manila
London
Maui
Thunderstorms 30 27
Partly Cloudy 24 14
Partly Cloudy 28 17
Sunrise 5:16
Sunset 10:00
Mon 21
Tue 18
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Friday, June 28, 2019
3
MAGDALENE HOUSE
Non-profit wants to help sex workers find a better path BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
T
hey are part of society’s invisible labour pool, working in perilous conditions, with few rights. An estimated 170 sex workers operate in Red Deer, based on information from police and local human service agencies, said Tammy Rogers, executive director of the local non-profit group Magdalene House. She added most of these women conduct their business out of sight, soliciting clients through the internet and selling their bodies in private homes, motel rooms, or through shady outlets. Rogers differentiates between the sex workers who have a level of control over their bodies and get to keep some proceeds of their transactions, and women who are completely under the thumbs of their pimps/boyfriends. Sex workers in the latter group are coerced into handing over all their earnings, often made to feel they should do their so-called boyfriends this “favour,” said Rogers, who has 25 years experience working with various vulnerable populations. She refers to this group as trafficked women. Rogers maintains sex trafficking is not what’s shown in the movies, as 98 per cent of these sex workers are Canadian citizens, and they were not abducted from poor countries. But most still began selling their bodies at age 13 or 14, moving between different communities to stay under the radar. Rogers added the majority of these women struggle with addictions and are treated like “slaves”
Contributed photo
Tammy Rogers, executive director of Magdalene House, said most of these women conduct their business out of sight, soliciting clients through the internet and selling their bodies in private homes, motel rooms, or through shady outlets. by men who assert control by preying on their low self-esteem and their need to feel loved. “They know what to say to form what these women think is a relationship. Through that connection,
the trafficker takes advantage.” Magdalene House operated for 18 months in 2015/16 as a recovery centre for sex workers who wanted to change their lives. Rogers said 11 women were accepted into the residential program, but only three of them stayed for the duration because the pull of their addictions was too great. The non-profit had to shut its doors due to a lack of funding in 2016. But Rogers and board president David Bouchard have been launching fundraisers to reopen the facility — this time as a hub for day programs to help sex workers get housing, counselling, education and the life-skills training needed for a brighter future. Rogers knows this will be a tough sell — both to a community that doesn’t see evidence of a problem, and the sex workers themselves. Research has shown these women make, on average, eight attempts to leave their pimps before they sever ties for good, added Rogers. She believes Magdalene House, like similar facilities in Edmonton and Calgary, will be able to connect with this marginalized group and help impacted women access services. Bouchard hopes to get funds from the Community Initiatives Program under the new United Conservatives government. He noted this is the first provincial government to come up with an official plan for dealing with sex trafficking, so he’s optimistic. A fundraising Freedom Walk to raise money for Magdalene House will be held Sept. 7 in the Bower Ponds in the picnic area at Great Chief Park.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
EDUCATION
Grandmother graduates from high school BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF
G
raduating from high school at age 64 opened a Red Deer grandmother up to a new career and a once-ina-lifetime opportunity to receive her diploma alongside her graduating grandson. Heidi Cowell and her grandson Carter Cowell, 18, both graduated from North Cottage, an alternative high school program at Red Deer Public Schools last week. Heidi said when her two children attended high school, it reminded her how much she regretted not finishing her studies. She was scheduled to graduate in 1972, but dropped out in May of her graduating year after getting engaged a few months earlier. She got married that summer. Last year, staff at Carter’s school heard about her aspirations and encouraged her to enrol. Heidi said she was nervous to go back to class, but the students at North Cottage became family. “They just opened their arms and their hearts. There was just no age barrier. We just melded together and had a good time and encouraged each other and helped each other,” Heidi said. Homework was exactly how she remembered, but this time, she did it, she said with a laugh.
Heidi Cowell, and her grandson Carter Cowell, are both class of 2019 graduates, who recently earned their diplomas from North Cottage. “I had a completely different at- sistant at Red Deer Public Schools. panic at the thought of them.” titude than I used to have. I took it “Most people are thinking of retirHeidi wants others contemplating much more seriously and worked ing at 65, and I’m going back to work trying something new or scary to not harder. I’ve lived enough to know the in a whole new career that I never let anything hold them back. thought I would, so I’m really excited importance. “Go for whatever it is. I don’t care “I just got this thirst for learning. about it,” said Heidi, who previously When you’re given that opportunity, worked in management positions for what your it is — to learn a language, or if your it is to learn how to drive a a video store. just use it to the fullest.” Heidi said she couldn’t have asked car, or go for a walk every day, to go She enrolled in summer school in 2018. In September, she started class- for better support from her two chil- back to school, to go to college. es at North Cottage. dren, three grandchildren and hus“Just go after your it, because you Heidi took more classes than re- band. don’t know where it’s going to take quired to graduate, and she is now fin“I questioned whether I had the ishing an online course to become an ability at my age to remember things. you, and you don’t know what experieducational assistant. She has been You’ve got deadlines again. You’ve got ences you might miss out on just behired as a substitute educational as- tests. Tests fill me with dread. I just cause you think you can’t do it.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
ture and will continue to thrive.”
“This is a way we, in fact, can keep Red Deer County viable into the fu-
Contributed photo
There are a number of other investors looking at the area, including
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car washes, lube shops and other motorist-oriented businesses. “I don’t think it will be long before we start to see a hotel out here and those types of activities,” said Wood. “I think in this rural area, it would be a very unique opportunity for farm equipment dealers and those kinds of suppliers for the farming community.” Phase 1 is only a portion of the 270-acre site. The county is playing the long game when it comes to plans to develop other phases, said county manager Curtis Herzberg. “We’re not looking for a specific return on investment. We’re looking to put facilities and services in this part of the community that need it. We know we will be successful with that in the long run.” Miles Davis, of service station development company K.A.R. Holdings, said as Gasoline Alley has developed, it no longer has room for the highway truckers that used to line up on a service road that was removed last summer. “Gasoline Alley has evolved so much from what it used to be,” he said. “I think through discussions with Alberta Transportation, and the county, and ourselves, we really identified that need and a place for commercial traffic to be able to stop.”
The service station expected to open in mid-November will be designed with plenty of space for RVs, campers and holiday trailers. “We’re built so the travelling public, whatever you’re driving, you’ll be able to easily manoeuvre and navigate around the site.” As well, there will be cardlock fuelling and a pair of electric vehicle charging stations, provided through a partnership with Suncor. Jolene Bjarnason plans to add a retro touch to Junction 42. Bjarnason, husband Grant Blake and their six children, will pour their energies into Diner 2/42, a ’50s-style diner with a menu full of homemade favourites. “It’s won’t be just the diner itself, it’s going to be the whole experience,” said Bjarnason. “Saturday night will be the car hop nights, so the girls will roller skate out to the cars, just like the old A&W used to be.” Bjarnason said they are even planning to bring the drive-in movie back on Saturday nights, with an inflatable screen. The family wants to make the restaurant a destination eatery beyond those travelling by on the highway.
Friday, June 28, 2019
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NEWS
5
AGRICULTURE
China, U.S. threaten beef industry: ag minister BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF
C
hina’s decision to temporarily close its doors to Canadian beef may be just the start of headaches for the industry, as talk about country-of-origin labelling for beef is resurrected in the United States. “We heard grumbling that Democrats in the U.S. are trying to bring back country-of-origin labelling on cattle,” said Agriculture Minister Devin Dreeshen Thursday. “We’ve won at the World Trade Organization on that fight numerous times. It’s an issue that should have been dead and buried. That has about a billion dollar price tag attached to it of negative impact to our cattle industry.” Tuesday, China suspended all Canadian meat imports, claiming a restricted additive was found in a batch of Canadian pork products. China said counterfeit veterinary health certificates were attached to the batch of pork exported to China. Dreeshen said Canada has a lot of allies that will stand up against country-of-origin labelling, and added “we’re definitely going to get our backs up again.” “In the first quarter of last year, we exported to mainland China $48 million worth of beef. It’s still relatively significant, but the U.S. is still our largest beef customer.” “It’s frustrating to see markets close for whatever reason. We’re do-
File photo by ADVOCATE staff
Tuesday, China suspended all Canadian meat imports, claiming a restricted additive was found in a batch of Canadian pork products. China said counterfeit veterinary health certificates were attached to the batch of pork exported to China. ing everything we can to make sure that market access remains open.” He said everyone was a little stumped when China lumped beef with the temporary ban on pork. The Canadian Border Service Agency, RCMP and Canadian Food Inspection Agency are investigating China’s claims, which will take time. “Farmers in central Alberta are frustrated by it, and rightfully so. There’s speculation that this is a politically motivated manoeuvre. Many
people come up to me and say, ‘Why farmers? Why are we paying the price for this?’ There’s no good answer to that.” The ban comes during a diplomatic dispute over the arrest of Chinese executive Meng Wanzhou in Vancouver. Canadian farmers already face a ban by China on canola. Forty per cent of canola was going to China, and so the industry has had to look for other markets, he said. “Now with beef and pork, having
this temporary suspension on export certificates, it’s tough. It’s just a really difficult situation, and that’s why the provincial government is doing everything it can to assist the federal government in dealing with China to try and resolve this.” Dreeshen said Alberta does have foreign offices around the world to help industry get into certain markets and make new sales.
ANNEXATION
City pushes back time frame for next annexation BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
Q
uestions about how fast Red Deer will grow is causing the city to extend its exploration phase for annexation. City council passed a motion this week that gives administrators eight more months to study the city’s boundaries with Red Deer County. “Annexation is a complex process
that will only benefit from further exploration and refinement of data and collaboration,” said city manager Allan Seabrooke. He feels the eight-month extension will also defer the financial costs of an annexation to a time when the local economy and city growth are, hopefully, stronger. Council wants to ensure there’s enough land available within city limits for long-term development. Based on the city’s incremental growth rate in recent years, and an
unknown recovery time for Alberta’s economy, administration believes it needs more time to improve the data collection necessary for decision-making, as well as to collaboratively work with the county. The intermunicipal development plan recommends the city have within its boundary a 30 to 50 year supply of developable land for growth. Updated data indicates the city only has 22 years of available land for development. “Our population has stabilized
over the last several years,” said Mayor Tara Veer, who feels the timing could be right “to plan for our future return to a growth economy … It’s important that we look ahead and ensure we have appropriate and sufficient land supply.” Administrators will report back to city council in eight months with annexation recommendations that will be identified during this exploration process.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
BEAVERBROOK VIMY PRIZE
Olds student off to Europe to study war history BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
O
lds student Noah Korver is one of two Alberta youths — and 14 young Canadians — chosen to do overseas research as part of this year’s Beaverbrook Vimy
Prize. The 16-year-old will head to Europe in August for a two-week educational program focusing on First and Second World War history of Canada, Great Britain and France. Korver will attend lectures, visit former battlefields, trenches, underground tunnels, monuments and museums – and even meet a few of the remaining Second World War veterans during his stay in Belgium and France. He is partnered with a Manitoba student and assigned a joint project on racism during the conflicts. Other study projects include research on a soldier from the First World War who is buried in France. Korver is already working with the Olds Legion to determine if there are any local connections. He said the immersive trip will be a continuation of his life-long interest in the two World Wars. “I’ve always been interested in my uncle’s stories from the Second World War, when he was a little kid in Holland,” said Korver. The student, who will start Grade 11 at Olds High School this fall, is intrigued by the “amazing stories of kindness and humanity,” and that so many soldiers were just a few years older than he is now. He was selected for the program through a multi-
Contributed photo
Olds student Noah Korver will be headed to Europe this summer to immerse himself in the history of the two World Wars. step application to the Vimy Foundation, which in-
“I’m so excited to be part of the study program,
cluded an essay, a videotaped personal statement
and all of it makes me appreciate being Canadian
and an online interview.
that much more.”
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Sylvan Lake schools locked down Sylvan Lake’s Fox Run and Ecole Mother Teresa schools were locked down Thursday following a threat made by telephone. Fox Run School received an anonymous call just before 11 a.m. threatening to bring a firearm into the school. Sylvan Lake RCMP responded immediately and both middle schools were put into lockdown protocol. Following a sweep of the entire school by police, nothing was found. Sylvan Lake RCMP, who gave the all-clear at 12:25 p.m., said they will continue to look into the matter.
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Ellis Bird Farm will host a Nature Day Camp for children July 18, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Youngsters ages six to 10 will learn about nature, build a bird feeder and enjoy the outdoors. Registration is $25 online at www.ellisbirdfarm. ca. Children should bring a bagged lunch and dress for the outdoors.
Friday, June 28, 2019
NEWS
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DAWE DRAGON DANCE TROUPE
Contributed photo
Dawe Dragon Dance Troupe took to the stage on the last day of school at G.H. Dawe School Thursday. Grade 7 and 8 students learned about lighting, sets, props, staging, costumes and choreography in preparation for their performance. They danced to the song ‘Bulgrade Riddim,’ which originates from Serbia.
ALBERTA NEW IN BRIEF
Province to offload crudeby-rail contracts, raises oil quotas for August CALGARY — Alberta’s United Conservative government says it will try to offload crude-by-rail contracts signed by the previous NDP government to private companies by this fall, confirming an election promise. “We have said from the beginning that shipping crude by rail is something that the private sector is in the best position to be doing itself,” Energy Minister Sonya Savage said Thursday. “Our government is taking the next step in shifting the former government’s crude-by-rail program to the private sector.” The Alberta Petroleum Marketing Commission has hired CIBC Capital Markets to help oversee the sales, she said. Premier Jason Kenney told reporters earlier this month at the Global Petroleum Show in Calgary that ”confidential conversations” with the private sector were being held and that the province wanted to put the contracts in private hands. Former premier Rachel Notley announced in February the province would spend $3.7 billion and lease about 4,400 rail cars to move up to 120,000 barrels of Alberta oil per day to market by rail.
‘OUR GOVERNMENT IS TAKING THE NEXT STEP IN SHIFTING THE FORMER GOVERNMENT’S CRUDE-BY-RAIL PROGRAM TO THE PRIVATE SECTOR.’ — SONYA SAVAGE ENERGY MINISTER
The province also announced Thursday it would ease its oil production curtailment program by 25,000 barrels per day in August. It cited growing crude-by-rail capacity, declining oil inventory levels and improved efficiencies in export pipelines for the move. Last week, the National Energy Board reported Canadian crude-byrail exports in April reached 236,000 bpd, a 40 per cent increase over March, but still down from the record high of 353,800 bpd in December. The new Alberta production limit in August will be 3.74 million bpd, versus the initial January limit of 3.56 million bpd, the province said. The limits were imposed after discounts on Western Canadian Select bitumen-blend oil jumped to more than US$50 per barrel compared with New York-traded West Texas Intermediate last fall. The difference is now about US$13.70 per barrel, according to oil brokerage Net Energy Exchange.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
THE BIN
Web series examines religious extremism BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
W
hen Red Deer filmmaker Jason Steele had a free weekend last summer, he decided to make a short, suspenseful movie. He looked around for a claustrophobic setting to help ramp up the tension and found an empty grain bin on his father’s farm. As there wasn’t time for script writing, Steele assembled a cast of mostly female actors with improvisational talents. He wanted them to make a web series that would provoke discussion or even push some viewers’ buttons. A 10-episode series that eventually sprang from that initial weekend of filming is called The Bin. It tells of what can happen when a religious extremist attempts to forcibly impose his views on others. “I believe religion gives people hope and direction,” explained Steele, but when carried too far, it can also fuel wars and oppression. “Converting people has always rubbed me the wrong way,” he admitted. “While I believe there’s value in religion and spiritual beliefs, this is touching on a darker side …” The series, shot sporadically in Red Deer County until last spring, opens with cash-strapped Val (played by Luciana Eve), considering fast ways to make a buck. She approaches an escort agency seeking employment and discovers several women who worked there have gone missing. Val impulsively sets out to find out what happened to them — and walks into a dangerous situation, said Steele. The dramatic series “is about the typical wrong choices that are made
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‘The Bin’ is a 10-episode web series conceived by Red Deer’s Jason Steele. when you’re young …” His Porcupine Productions show contains strong language, and deals with heavy subject matter, including abductions and violence. Steele posted the first three five-minute episodes of The Bin on www.thefreewebseries.com. He also intends to post the remaining episodes, one a week, in the hope this series will find viewers and become the
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start of something bigger. The actor and director, who’s worked with Central Alberta Theatre, Red Deer Players, Terry Shane Murder Mysteries and The Hub on Ross, is the recipient of the 2019 emerging artist award from the Red Deer Arts Council. Besides planning a zombie film this fall, Steele also wants to make more web serials — and help other
filmmakers distribute their projects online. He’s exploring opportunities on YouTube, as well as looking at developing an independent films app or web channel that can also run advertisements for revenue. “I have some ideas, but I need to find the right path.”
CANADA NEWS IN BRIEF
need to be shut down as soon as possible because they present an unacceptable risk to the Great Lakes,” Nessel said. Nessel said she acted after it became clear talks between Enbridge and Democratic Gov. Gretchen Whitmer had broken down. Whitmer was pushing to finish the tunnel in two years, while Enbridge was insisting it could not be done before 2024, when it would decommission the existing pipes. “The continued operation of Line 5 presents an extraordinary, unreasonable threat to the public because of the very real risk of further anchor strikes, the inherent risks of pipeline operations and the foreseeable, catastrophic effects if an oil spill occurs at the Straits,” Nessel said. The pipelines are part of Enbridge’s Line 5, which carries 23 million gallons (87 million litres) of crude oil and propane daily.
Michigan AG sues to shut down oil pipeline LANSING, Mich. — Michigan’s attorney general sued Thursday to shut down twin 66-year-old oil pipelines in the Great Lakes, saying they pose an “unacceptable risk” and the state cannot wait five to 10 years for Enbridge Inc. to build a tunnel to house replacement pipes running through the Straits of Mackinac. Democrat Dana Nessel’s move came the same day she also sought to dismiss the Canadian company’s request for a ruling on the legality of a deal it struck last year with former Republican Gov. Rick Snyder to encase a new segment of its Line 5 in the proposed tunnel. “I have consistently stated that Enbridge’s pipelines in the Straits
Friday, June 28, 2019
9
NEWS
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POLITICS
No pipeline fireworks at premiers meeting BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
E
DMONTON — Canada’s western and northern leaders pushed Thursday for reducing trade barriers and building trade corridors while avoiding a bunfight on the contentious Trans Mountain pipeline. Alberta Premier Jason Kenney and his B.C. counterpart John Horgan amicably agreed to continue to disagree on the pipeline expansion project that would carry Alberta oil to the West Coast. Horgan even made a joke about being the lone New Democrat at the table with Kenney, Saskatchewan’s Scott Moe and Manitoba’s Brian Pallister, all leaders of conservative governments. “I wore a blue suit so I could blend in,” Horgan said as he and the other leaders spoke to reporters at the end of the one-day meeting in Edmonton. “I think Premier Kenney and I are off on the right foot.” There has been friction between B.C. and Alberta over the pipeline project. Kenney restated that Alberta is prepared to use provincial legislation to limit oil and gas exports to any province he sees as standing in the way of pipelines — a so-called turnoff-the-taps law. Horgan said his government will
Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Premier of Alberta Jason Kenney makes his way to the Western Premiers conference in Edmonton. push ahead with a legal challenge of that law, as well as a reference to the Supreme Court on whether the federal government had the constitutional jurisdiction to approve the pipeline expansion. Horgan stressed B.C. has followed the rule of law and will continue to do so. “We have been and will continue to issue permits as they are requested
FRIDAY, JUNE 28 TO THURSDAY, JULY 4, 2019
OUTDOORS
Motocross club fined for race that killed threatened trout BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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ETHBRIDGE — A motorcycle club in southern Alberta has been fined for a race that saw bikes roar through creeks, killing or endangering fish including the threatened Westslope Cutthroat Trout. The Brooks Motocross Club and a member of its executive were both found guilty last December of contravening the Fisheries Act and Species at Risk Act. Provincial court Judge Jerry LeGrandeur fined the club $45,000 and the David French, its executive director, $25,000. The club and French contravened the acts by allowing motocross bikes to race through streams in the Racehorse Creek area of the Crowsnest Pass in August of 2014. The bikers killed a number of bull trout, as well as Westslope Cutthroat Trout, which are designated a threatened species. The Crown said during the trial
by the proponent, and we will continue to assert our jurisdiction and hold the federal government accountable,” said Horgan. “This issue has not been, in my opinion, about British Columbia and Alberta.” Kenney said, “I made it clear to Premier Horgan that if we see from any province obstruction of the movement of our products from this prov-
ince in a way we think violates the Constitution, we will take action. “I hope it doesn’t come to that and I believe we’ve begun a productive, professional and respectful relationship.” But there were no fireworks at the closing news conference like last year, when the pipeline issue led then-Alberta premier Rachel Notley to opt out of signing a document from the meeting. The premiers did find common ground on issues such as economic corridors, reducing trade barriers and recognizing professional credentials from province to province. “I think we agreed it makes no sense that a nurse or a doctor from B.C. shouldn’t be able to have that certification recognized in Alberta and vice versa,” said Kenney. Kenney said the corridors include everything from electricity grids to natural gas lines, highways, railways and pipelines. He said those plans will be pursued at the full meeting of premiers at the Council of the Federation in Saskatoon next month. Pallister’s efforts to have the premiers unite against Quebec’s law banning civil servants from wearing religious symbols did not make it on the formal agenda of the meeting. Pallister said he wouldn’t give up the fight.
that French was supposed to have built bridges for the bikers to cross the streams, but Crown witnesses who took photos of the race testified there was only one permanent bridge. “It is much more than a slap on the wrist in the context of this offender, but less than crushing; serves to deter both generally and specifically, making it clear that even small corporations will pay a significant price relatively speaking for such regulatory offences,” LeGrandeur said in court Tuesday. The judge said French was aware of the regulations and he was in charge of ensuring bridges were built over streams so racers would not disturb or kill fish. “I conclude that Mr. French’s moral culpability is high,” LeGrandeur said. “He was, based on his evidence, in charge of bridges, however, he did nothing to address those concerns.” In addition to the fines, LeGrandeur ordered French and the club to inform readers of the convictions and fines under the acts.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
E-SCOOTER
Calgary, Edmonton targeted for rental program File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
Newly founded Bird Canada says Alberta will be the launching point for its line of dockless electric-powered scooters, but it plans to expand to eventually offer scooter-sharing and other ‘commuter solutions’ across the country. The company says Kelowna, B.C., is likely to be the next city to see its products.
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ALGARY — A company backed by Toronto Raptors founder John Bitove says it will bring e-scooter rentals to Calgary and Edmonton in early July. Newly founded Bird Canada says Alberta will be the launching point for its line of dockless electric-powered scooters, but it plans to expand to eventually offer scooter-sharing and other “commuter solutions” across the country. The company says Kelowna, B.C., is likely to be the next city to see its products. Bird Canada CEO Stewart Lyons says it negotiated the exclusive licence to offer device-sharing services in Canada from California-based Bird, which was founded in 2017 and has grown to operate in 120 cities, mainly in North America and Europe. Lyons says the company decided to come to Alberta first because it anticipates that exceptions to provincial regulations requested by the cities of Calgary and Edmonton will be granted soon, thus allowing the e-scooters to be operated on public roads.
He says customers will be able to use the machines at a cost of $1.15 to start and 35 cents a minute after, a
rate which he says makes the service competitive with public transit. The company expects to put between 500
and 1,000 e-scooters in each city. The devices have attracted complaints in some cities of littering sidewalks and being tossed in streams, but Lyons says his firm is committed to have enough staff to track and return wayward e-scooters. “We don’t anticipate having those kinds of problems,” he said. “That won’t be an issue for us. Nowadays, what Bird typically does and what we will do, we have fulltime people who go out in the middle of the day or late at night and move the scooters around. Back in the day, they didn’t do that.” Bird Canada says it has committed capital from Bitove’s private investment company, Obelysk, and two other Canadian investment firms.
RAYMOND
Town becomes solar-powered ‘net zero’ community BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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AYMOND — What began as a friendly rivalry between two southern Alberta towns has ended with what may be one of the most extensive programs of solar power anywhere in the country. Raymond, an agricultural community of about 4,000, has operated nine municipal buildings and all of its street lights by the sun since last fall. It sells excess solar power to the electrical grid when it can and buys it back when it needs to. It all started in 2017 when town
council heard the nearby community of Cardston was planning a solar project. That rankled a bit, said Greg Robinson, Raymond’s economic development co-ordinator. “We have a bit of a competitive rivalry,” he laughs. “We just wanted to do better than them.” And so they have. Raymond has become what is believed to be Alberta’s first “net zero” community. The money spent on power from the grid in January is expected to be recouped in the sunny days of July. “It’s ebb and flow,” Robinson says. ”At the end of the day, we’re hoping
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it’s sized properly to be a wash.” The greenhouse gas savings are the annual equivalent of taking 169 cars off the road. Solar panels are leased from Calgary power utility Enmax at a total installed cost of $2.8 million. About $630,000 of that came from a provincial grant under a program, which, said Robinson, ”made it very easy to say yes.” The grant brought the installed cost of the solar panels to less than $2 per watt, well under the average cost for installation. The program’s future, however, is uncertain. The Municipal Climate Change Action Centre, created in 2009, has spent about $1.5 million out of a five-year $6.9 million allocation for solar projects that mostly came from the province’s carbon tax. New Premier Jason Kenney turfed the tax as one of his first acts in government. “We have no concerns about our ability to fund existing programs,” said centre director Trina Innes. “The government’s still exploring ideas for the future right now.” Kenney’s United Conservative government also has promised to end subsidies for wind and solar projects. The province was unable to provide information on the future of the action centre’s funding. Meanwhile, solar is growing across
Alberta. Leduc, just south of Edmonton, is finishing a 1.14-megawatt installation that will power the town’s recreation centre. Brazeau County in central Alberta is running its fire hall, water treatment plant and administration with solar. Cardston, the town that sparked Raymond’s project, has plugged its arena and civic centre into the sun. The action centre is involved in 74 solar and other projects in 31 municipalities. Robinson recently made a presentation to 22 other Alberta communities. Installation projects have become routine, said Jason Atkinson of Enmax, the Calgary power utility that has worked with communities on their solar installations. Software uses 100 years worth of sun and snow data to predict a solar “harvest.” “We have over 1,000 sites out there,” Atkinson said. ”We have been very accurate. We provide a production guarantee to our customers.” It’s the business of the future, he added. “It’s just where society’s going. We want to be out in front of it.” Robinson acknowledges initial skepticism in Raymond. “There was ‘This seems too good to be true,’” he said. “But the math makes total sense.”
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11
File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Ryan Straschnitzki said a representative with Adidas Canada reached out to him over social media.
HUMBOLDT BRONCOS
Paralyzed player inks deal with Adidas BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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IRDRIE — A Humboldt Broncos hockey player who was paralyzed in a deadly bus crash last year has signed a multi-year contract with Adidas. “I’m pretty honoured, and it’s an awesome feeling,” Ryan Straschnitzki, 20, recently told The Canadian Press from his home in Airdrie. “I got some nice swag and gear.” Straschnitzki was paralyzed from the chest down when the junior hock-
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“It’s been a couple of months we’ve been in contact,” he said. “They sent over a contract. They set out the rules.” The sportswear company said Thursday that the deal is a partnership aimed at helping Straschnitzki further his hockey career with the support of National Hockey League stars, including Connor McDavid, Tyler Seguin and Nazem Kadri. Straschnitzki is to participate in Adidas Canada’s hockey and training campaigns and programs throughout the year.
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He hasn’t been actively searching out deals, he said, but he’s excited his hard work has been paying off. “It’s crazy,” he said. “I’m just trying to be a good person and spreading my message. And I think that continued hard work helps with these opportunities.” His parents, Tom and Michelle Straschnitzki, are excited for him. “He’s got more shoes than a shoe store now,” said his father. Straschnitzki was also invited to be a part of the CBC television series Heartland.
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COMMENT
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RED DEER
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Published at 2950 Bremner Ave., Red Deer, Alberta, T4R 1M9 by The Red Deer Advocate Ltd. Canadian Publications Agreement #336602 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation The Red Deer Advocate is a member of the National Newsmedia Council, which is an independent organization established to deal with acceptable journalistic practices and ethical behaviour. If you have concerns about editorial content, please contact: 403-314-2400 or editorial@reddeeradvocate.com If you are not satisfied with the response and wish to file a formal complaint, visit the website at mediacouncil.ca or call toll-free 1-844-8771163 for additional information. Publisher’s notice The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy; to omit or discontinue any advertisement. The advertiser agrees that the Publisher shall not be liable for damages arising out of errors in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurs.
China’s meaty feud with Canada BY HEATHER SCOFFIELD ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES
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t any other time, China’s concerns about Canada’s meat could be contained with barely a ripple. The Chinese spotted some fraudulent permits for pork products from Canada and found traces of a banned additive – problems that could normally be dealt with by an investigation by Canadian authorities, a crackdown on the technicalities and some meetings between officials in both countries to assure the rules are followed in the future. But with China’s worries about Canadian pork escalating quickly into a ban - which has now extended, without much explanation, to beef as well – Canadians have little choice but to take the meat measures as another sign of aggression. Canadian farmers, food processors and diplomats alike are exasperated and increasingly anxious for a solution, despite government strategists arguing for a patient, technocratic approach to working out the issues one by one. It’s not just that two Canadians are being held in Chinese prison in retaliation for Canada’s house arrest of Meng Wanzhou, chief financial officer of the Chinese technology giant Huawei, who was detained by Canada last December on behalf of the United States.
It’s also that China’s revenge is costing Canadian exporters and farmers billions of dollars, seriously disrupting supply chains for Canadian companies and forcing the federal government to fund rescue packages for affected industries. Quebec Premier François Legault was only the latest to demand Ottawa step up, asking publicly on Wednesday for financial help for the province’s pork industry - just like the canola industry did this spring when hit with a Chinese ban. For context, Quebec is the country’s biggest pork producer, followed by Manitoba and then Ontario. Canadian meat exports to China were worth $611 million in 2018, about 9.3 per cent of all Canadian meat exports, and most of that – about $514 million worth - was pork. That’s a recent phenomenon. Chinese demand for Canadian pork has soared recently because African swine flu has devastated China’s own hog industry, driving up demand for imports over the past couple of years. Canadian beef exports to China, while smaller, have also soared over the past few months. So Canadian meat producers and processors have had a bit of a Chinese-fuelled windfall – one they quickly embraced and will miss now that it’s gone. The farmers and processors will possibly be able to find new markets elsewhere eventually, especially since Japan and other Asian countries have just opened up their
borders under the new Trans-Pacific trade agreement that Canada has signed, but the Americans have not. But that takes time, and frustration at being caught up in a battle for economic supremacy between China and the U.S. is mounting – partly because the pain doesn’t stop there. The tit-for-tat tariffs have prompted many Canadian exporters and importers alike to re-examine their trading patterns and try to dispute-proof their businesses. Global economic growth has slowed. And the risks of a deeper slump are omnipresent. In Calgary, Gordon Leaf imports granite for gravestones, and feels he has been unfairly hung up in the global dispute. His containers of stone from China have suddenly been subjected to repeated and costly inspections by Canadian border officials. The Canadian Border Services Agency, in response to a complaint from Leaf, said its officials had to make sure there was no soil contamination - something Leaf had never encountered before. The complaint is anecdotal. The federal government insists it has not undertaken any new official import controls against Chinese goods. But Leaf’s conclusion that he is unfairly caught up in global forces is a feeling that is spreading in more official circles, too – the feeling that China’s trade measures can no longer be dealt with on a technical level. Heather Scoffield is a columnist with Torstar Syndication Services.
Friday, June 28, 2019
COMMENT
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om
Scheer’s climate change plan fails to live up to possibilities
ENVIRONMENT
BY THOMAS WALKOM ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES
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ndrew Scheer is right when he says there are ways to fight climate change without imposing a carbon tax. Unfortunately, the Conservative leader hasn’t found them. His climate change plan, recently released with much fanfare, is a mishmash of ideas — some good, some irrelevant, most ineffective. Missing from the plan is any concrete notion of how Canada under a Conservative government would meet its Paris greenhouse-gas emission targets. This is too bad, because in questioning the conventional wisdom around carbon taxes (or what its proponents call carbon pricing), Scheer was onto something. Economists tend to love carbon pricing, because it uses market forces. Conservative thinkers, such as Reform Party founder Preston Manning, support it for the same reason. They like the fact carbon pricing bypasses the heavy hand of government. It does not require,
for instance, a ban on gas-guzzling SUVs. It merely makes explicit the real social costs of using fossil fuels to power them. Once consumers are faced with the real cost of gassing up their vehicles, the theory goes, they will respond by driving less or by switching to some other form of transportation, such as electric cars. Carbon pricing is neat, elegant and — in theory — the most efficient way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Like other solutions beloved by economists, it assumes people have perfect information, act rationally and will adjust to the new price instantaneously and painlessly. In the real world, however, people are not always so co-operative. Even when government promises to rebate the proceeds of any carbon tax, they remain skeptical. This is the anti-tax mood that Conservative politicians like Scheer and Ontario Premier Doug Ford have managed to exploit. Yet opposition to carbon taxes need not mean giving up on the
fight against global warming. As Mark Jaccard, a respected climate change economist at Simon Fraser University, has pointed out, there are other tools available. Writing in the Globe and Mail last year, Jaccard said that what he called flexible regulation would work just as well, if not better. He argued that in British Columbia, regulations requiring B.C. Hydro to close generating plants fuelled by coal and natural gas have proved to be three times more effective than the province’s famed carbon tax. Similarly, he wrote, California regulations on electricity generation and automobile fuel account for the bulk of carbon-emission reductions in that state. Its capand-trade carbon pricing system accounts for only 15 per cent of reductions. Had he wished, Scheer could have built on Jaccard’s critique to come up with a compelling alternative to the federal Liberal government’s carbon price strategy. Alas, he did not. Thomas Walkom is a columnist with Torstar Syndication Services.
LETTER
A solution to standoff between China and Canada
Maybe there’s a way for Canada to resolve its diplomatic impasse with China arising from the arrest of Huawei’s CFO, Meng Wanzhou. Efforts on the part of our government to resolve the ever-growing fiasco are not working. Canada doesn’t have the clout to tell China to behave in a civilized manner. So, a couple of scapegoat Canadians will continue to languish in Chinese prison and our canola and meat shipments will rot in dry dock. And, since Meng’s hearing doesn’t even start until sometime in 2020, there’s more retribution coming. Meng was detained in Vancouver at the request of the U.S. government. It wants her extradited to face charges relating to Huawei’s breach of U.S./Iran embargo rules. It has been suggested Canada
unilaterally discontinue the extradition proceedings. While this would solve our problem with the Chinese, it would be contrary to Canada’s polite policy of upholding the rule of law and would invoke the wrath of America. So that isn’t going to happen. We’re going to have to buy ourselves out of this one. What needs to happen is for the U.S. to withdraw its extradition request. Why would they do that? Because Canada would quietly offer the U.S. a concession on an entirely unrelated matter that is currently irritating the U.S. president. Maybe agree to call the new NAFTA by Donald Trump’s preferred moniker, USMCA. Also, this is going to have to be a tri-lateral deal, so the Chinese are going to have to buck up as well. Perhaps a minor compromise
relating to China’s ongoing trade war with the U.S. Trump is willing to quickly resolve almost any dispute – provided he can claim victory. And he doesn’t care if it’s apples or bananas up for grabs, as long as he only gives up one and the other guy pays two. Win, win, win. Canada’s two improperly detained citizens return home, canola and meat start getting unloaded in Shanghai – and Canada’s PM can boast Canada has remained on the high road. Meanwhile, Meng can go back to China and continue doing whatever nefarious activity she was accused of – and she gets to keep the Vancouver mansions. As for Trump? He’ll be short an apple or two, but the larder will be loaded with bananas to tweet about. Gerry Feehan, Red Deer
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Friday, June 28, 2019
CRIME
Man wasn’t confessing in prayer: defence BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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ALGARY — A defence lawyer has argued his client was not admitting he killed his young grandson when police recorded him praying for forgiveness. Allan Perdomo Lopez is on trial for manslaughter in the death of fiveyear-old Emilio Perdomo, who court heard died of a blunt-force brain injury five months after he came to Canada from Mexico. During the trial, the Crown played a police recording from the family minivan of the accused praying in Spanish. “I wanted to help that child with all my soul, Lord. I didn’t want to kill that child,” Perdomo Lopez said, according to an English transcript of the tape. Defence lawyer Darren Mahoney said in his closing arguments Thursday that the remark should not be taken as a confession. “This Crown has presented this prayer as if it is a smoking gun,” he said. ”However, taken in proper context, this is not the — quote — ‘confession’ that the Crown is asking the court to find it is.” The prayer was one of 11 police recordings presented at the trial from the accused’s vehicle, home and phone. Mahoney urged Queen’s Bench Justice Richard Neufeld to evaluate each intercept in its entirety — not just the sections he suggested the Crown cherry-picked to construct its narrative. Mahoney told court that Perdomo Lopez is a superstitious man who
File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Allan Perdomo Lopez is on trial for manslaughter in the death of five-year-old Emilio Perdomo, who court heard died of a blunt-force brain injury five months after he came to Canada from Mexico. speaks frequently of demons and witchcraft. He said his client was actually praying for forgiveness for going to Mexico and bringing a curse into his house — not for killing the boy. “This isn’t an apology for killing Emilio,” said Mahoney. ”This equally consistent with Mr. Perdomo apol-
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ogizing for bringing the child from Mexico and the terrible consequences that resulted.” The lawyer also said the grandfather did not mean the word “kill” literally, as he uses the word in another intercept to describe being punished by his own father in the past. The trial heard the boy was taken to hospital unconscious on the evening of July 9, 2015, and underwent emergency brain surgery. Emilio never woke up and died eight days later. Prosecutor Shane Parker said in his closing arguments last week that the boy was brought to Canada for a better life, but instead was abused for weeks by his grandfather. Court was shown photos of bruises and scars all over Emilio’s body in various stages of healing. The injuries were not visible in photos of the child
when he was in Mexico or shortly after he arrived in Canada. Mahoney said there are reasonable conclusions Neufeld can draw other than that Perdomo Lopez killed the boy, including that it was an accident or that someone else in the household could have assaulted him. A forensic pathologist who conducted Emilio’s autopsy, Angela Miller, classified the death as undetermined, meaning there was not enough information to deem it a homicide or an accident. The Crown also called neuropathologist Leslie Hamilton, who concluded it was a homicide. Mahoney said the police sought out the second opinion of a “far junior hired gun” when they didn’t like Miller’s conclusion.
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15
PIPELINE SPILL
Geothermal project announcement spoiled for oil company BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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ALGARY — A junior oil company is announcing government funding for an environmentally friendly geothermal power project at the same time that it is cleaning up a spill of oil and water from a pipeline in northern Alberta. Calgary-based Razor Energy Corp. said Thursday it will receive $5 million from Natural Resources Canada’s Clean Growth Program and $2 million from Alberta Innovates to assist in development of a $15-million to $20-million geothermal plant capable of generating three to five megawatts of electricity. The announcement had been planned for some time and it’s a coincidence the company reported the spill of more than 10,000 litres of oily water on Wednesday to the Alberta Energy Regulator, said CEO Doug Bailey. The pipeline leak was discovered after a routine aerial inspection found dead vegetation in the right-of-way above the buried pipe, he said, adding it may have been leaking for some time and the total amount spilled isn’t known yet. “We do flyovers with helicopters and drones for anomalies, for salinity in soil and so on. And for whatever reason, this wasn’t caught,” Bailey said in an interview. “It’s not linked to this press release at all. This is a press release that we had planned to do before the long weekend sets in so we can get people’s attention.” Regulator spokesman Shawn Roth said preliminary estimates indicate the spill affected an area of about 2,000 square metres but no impacts to wildlife have been reported. “The AER is on site assessing the incident and working with the company to ensure all safety and environmental requirements are met as the company cleans up the release,” he said in an email. Liquids produced from the company’s wells near the town of Swan Hills are 95 to 99 per cent water — the oil is skimmed off the top in an oil battery and the water is pumped back into the underground formation, explained Bailey. The oil-water mixture is at a near boiling temperature at the wellhead, which makes using its geothermal energy potentially viable, said Lisa Mueller, Razor’s vice-president of new ventures. “You put your hand on the pipe and feel how hot it runs and you realize this heat energy has value,” she said. “We believe (the project is) technically viable and economically sustainable at this time.” The company is also planning to build a 15-megawatt natural gas power plant to try to match total generation to its electricity needs at its oilfield, although the power would be sent to the provincial grid and withdrawn as needed.
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File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Air Canada has reached a deal to buy Transat AT Inc. for $520 million. The airline will pay $13 per share for the travel company.
Air Canada reaches deal for Transat
AIR INDUSTRY
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
M
ONTREAL — The board of directors of Transat AT Inc. has approved a $520-million takeover offer by Air Canada, but the deal faces legal and regulatory scrutiny along with resistance from major Transat shareholders. The companies announced Thursday that Air Canada will pay $13 per share for the travel company. Under the agreement, Air Canada said it plans to preserve the Transat and Air Transat brands and keep the tour operator’s head office and key functions in Montreal. In approving the Air Canada offer, the Transat board turned down a rival bid by Group Mach Inc., a Quebec real estate developer that offered $14 per share or $527.6 million for Transat. The deal with Air Canada may still face an obstacle in Transat’s biggest investors. Letko, Brosseau and Associates and PenderFund Capital Management, which jointly own a 22.06 per cent stake, have said they would vote against the agreement if the purchase price remained at $13 per share. The agreement requires approval from twothirds of Transat shareholders to go through. Quebec’s Fonds de solidarite FTQ, Franklin Templeton Investments, and the Caisse — Quebec’s pension fund manager — are also among the top five investors, collectively holding a 26.18 per cent stake. Air Canada and Transat command a combined 60 per cent slice of the transatlantic market from Canada, overlap on some sun destinations and maintain a firm hold on Montreal air travel, triggering a forthcoming review from Canada’s Competi-
NASDAQ 7,967.76 +57.79
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tion Bureau. Analyst Doug Taylor of Canaccord Genuity highlighted “substantial regulatory scrutiny” as a potential hurdle. Observers say a successful bid is unlikely to yield fewer choices or higher ticket prices, with international carriers as well as Canadian competitors such as WestJet, Flair Airlines and Sunwing Airlines Inc. still in the mix. Air Canada Vacations competes in the leisure market with all three companies. Both Air Canada and Transat sought to downplay the threat of market dominance. “Travellers will benefit from the merged companies’ enhanced capabilities in the highly competitive, global leisure travel market and from access to new destinations, more connecting traffic and increased frequencies,” Air Canada chief executive Calin Rovinescu said in a release. “For our clients, it will offer even more choices and possibilities,” said Transat chief executive Jean-Marc Eustache, who co-founded the company’s predecessor in the early 1980s. In addition to absorbing a competitor, Air Canada’s pending acquisition of Transat’s newer, all-Airbus fleet will come as a relief to the country’s biggest airline. Air Canada’s two-dozen 737 Max 8 jets — grounded along with 737 Max aircraft across the globe after two recent crashes killed 346 people — comprise about 20 per cent of its narrow-body fleet, costing the company cash as it leases less efficient Airbus A320s and three Embraer E190s. Analysts have also pointed to the uphill battle Transat fought against large airlines that are plugged in to carrier alliances and sprawling huband-spoke systems, which enable more flights, higher passenger volumes and more efficient use of aircraft.
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BUSINESS
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Airline group advocates more training
BOEING 737 MAX
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
M
ONTREAL — A trade group representing hundreds of airlines is renewing its push for additional pilot training and co-ordination among global aviation regulators to ensure that the Boeing 737 Max is safe before it is allowed to fly again after two deadly crashes. If additional training is required, including the possible use of scarce MAX flight simulators, it could come at a tremendous cost to Boeing and further delay the plane’s return. Airlines are already adjusting their schedules with the expectation that the plane will remain grounded for an extended period. Southwest Airlines said Thursday that it has taken the Max out of its schedule for another month, through Oct. 1. Southwest is the fourth-biggest U.S. carrier by revenue and has more Max jets — 34, with about 250 more on order — than any airline in the world. Southwest’s announcement was the latest case of a major airline dialing back its hopes for a speedy return of the Max. United Airlines did the same thing Wednesday. The plane was grounded worldwide in mid-March, but airlines hoped that Boeing would fix problematic flight-control software quickly enough so that the planes could be back in service in June. The Max’s return took another detour this week
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after U.S. government test pilots working in a flight simulator discovered another flaw in the plane’s computer systems that could push the nose down. That condition, called runaway stabilizer trim, occurred in the Max accidents in Ethiopia and Indonesia that killed 346 people where pilots were unable to control the planes, according to preliminary reports by investigators. The Federal Aviation Administration is requiring Boeing to fix the new flaw, a step that is expected to add from one to three months to the plane’s return. The Washington Post reported Thursday that before the Max began flying, the FAA repeatedly found safety lapses at Boeing and ordered the company to fix them, but Boeing failed to do so. In 2015, Boeing agreed to pay a $12 million settlement and make changes to ensure that it was complying with safety regulations. Boeing has been under intense scrutiny since October, when a Lion Air Max plunged into the Java Sea off Indonesia shortly after takeoff. Boeing began updating the flight-control software implicated in the crash — it pushed the plane’s nose down more than two dozen times based on faulty readings from a single sensor. The update was not complete, however, by the time an Ethiopian Airlines Max crashed in March. Again, the nose-down pitch occurred. Pilots initially followed Boeing’s prescribed response, but it didn’t work, possibly because the plane was flying too fast.
Pilot training has emerged as a central part of fixing the plane. Boeing wants computer-based training, and FAA technical experts agree that would be sufficient. Others, however, believe pilots need to practice with the new Boeing software in flight simulators. Earlier this month, Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger, who landed a crippled airliner safely on the Hudson River in 2009, told a House subcommittee that pilots should get simulator training. That, however, would pose a problem for Boeing and the airlines — it could take weeks or months to find simulator time for every pilot who flies the Max. Southwest and American Airlines each have thousands of Boeing 737 pilots, but neither airline has a Max simulator. Boeing has one in Miami and a similar machine in Seattle. At a meeting in Montreal of regulators and airline representatives, the head of the International Air Transport Association, Alexandre de Juniac, made an appeal for co-ordination between aircraft operators and regulators. De Juniac and his airline group are trying to repair the fragmented regulatory approach to the Max. In March, other countries grounded the plane despite the FAA’s initial view that it was safe even after a second crash. Regulators in Europe, China and Canada have indicated they want to conduct their own reviews of the FAA’s 2017 certification of the plane, which could further complicate and delay the Max’s return to flying.
SHAW Q3 RESULTS
Less drag from Corus stake Freedom Mobile grows BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
C
ALGARY — Shaw’s Freedom Mobile wireless service added nearly 62,000 subscribers in its latest quarter, and improved customer retention, showing it’s providing real competition to Canada’s Big Three carriers. The Calgary-based mobile company — which operates wireless networks only in Ontario, Alberta and British Columbia — remains far smaller than any of its national rivals and retains a newcomer’s feistiness. In fact, Shaw Communications Inc. claimed Thursday that Freedom’s rivals have been forced to adjust their pricing strategy in response to its Big Gig plans. The Big Gig plans offer unlimited gigabytes of data for a fixed price, although instead of charging overage fees Freedom slows the data transfer speeds after the monthly limit is exceeded. Toronto-based Rogers Communications was the first of the Big Three to adopt a similar strategy, with new Infinite plans that went into effect on a permanent basis on June 13. Bell and Telus quickly responded
with short-term offers that were similar but not exact copies of Rogers or Freedom. Although none of the Big Three credits Freedom for their moves, Shaw executives proclaimed during their third-quarter conference call on Thursday that the upstart has fundamentally changed the competitive landscape. “It’s now absolutely clear that Canadian wireless prices are coming down and that Freedom Mobile is the catalyst for this change,” chief executive Brad Shaw said. “We have worked hard to reset Canadians’ expectations of their wireless providers and the competition is learning to follow our lead.” He noted Freedom has also halted the erosion of its pre-paid subscriber base, which fell by 16,900 in its fiscal second quarter, while adding 61,000 postpaid subscribers. Postpaid churn also fell to a Freedom record low of 1.18 per cent. Revenue from wireless services was $178 million (up 22 per cent from a year ago) while revenue from equipment sales fell by nine per cent to $73 million because more customers used their own devices.
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Daily Grand: 6, 33, 36, 42, 43. Grand number: 3. Pick 3: 973. Extra: 1045590. Numbers are unofficial.
Friday, June 28, 2019
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m
17
LOCAL SPORTS
Darren Graham back at RDC as Kings coach
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arren Graham was a bit surprised when he discovered the RDC Kings basketball coaching position was open. “I was,” he said. “Clayton (Pottinger) has a great track record and is well known around basketball circles so I was surprised he was moving on.” At the same time he felt it was a Danny perfect fit as he looks to take another step in his coaching career. Rode “Considering I played there and wanted to push myself to be better with my development as a coach I felt I’d throw my hat in.” The RDC selection committee felt he was a perfect fit as well. “A lot of good things happened in the last three weeks,” added Graham. “My family and I decided to go for this and were accepted. I got a teaching job at Notre Dame (High School), we sold our house in Edmonton and my kids were on a wait list at a school and are now enrolled.” Darren was born and raised just north of Stony Plain and played two seasons (1996-98) with the Kings after graduating high school. “John Johnston recruited me and Ryan Atkins and myself came down and played the two years. It was a great experience. I learned a lot as a man and as an athlete.” Graham played a strong role in the Kings first ACAC championship in 1998. He then attended and played for Concordia University in Edmonton receiving a science degree. He received his education degree at the University of Alberta and has been teaching and coaching at Millwoods Christian School the past 11 years. “I coached at all levels and high school for the last six,” he explained. As well he joined Reagan Wood at Concordia as an assistant coach with the men’s basketball program and has been there the last four seasons. He’s also has done some work with the NCCP program and done several courses. Putting his high school experience with his time with Concordia and the NCCP together and the 41-year-old Graham felt it was time to add another chapter to his coaching career. “It’s something I’ve been working toward,” he said. “Between the experience of coaching, being an assistant in the ACAC and Reagn’s mentorship it prepared me for the challenge of being head coach at Red Deer College.” Darren has been in contact with the majority of his returning players and held a couple of scrimmages. ”Clay did a fantastic job of leaving the tool shed well equipped,” he said. “We have a veteran group returning and could have three or four fifth-year players.” Heading the group is fifth-year wing and ACAC scoring champion Spencer Klassen. “He’s a great young man and having him around makes my transition easier.” At times it’s tougher to get the import players to remain with a coaching change. Darren doesn’t see that.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 18
File photo by BYRON HACKETT/Advocate Staff
The Red Deer Rebels picked defenceman Christoffer Sedoff of Finland (left) in the 2019 CHL Import Draft. The blueliner suited up for Finland at the 2018 Hlinka Gretzky Cup in Red Deer last summer.
Rebels pick Finnish defenceman
CHL IMPORT DRAFT
BY BYRON HACKETT ADVOCATE STAFF
T
he Red Deer Rebels looked to the blueline at the CHL Import Draft. With the 25th overall selection, Red Deer selected 2002-born left defenceman Christoffer Sedoff of Finland. The rearguard, listed at six-foot, 184-pounds, played for HIFK Helsinki B last year. In 20 games at the Finish Junior A level, he recorded three points in 32 games. “He’s a guy that NHL teams are very aware of and will be looking to come watch playing for our team this year, so we’re thrilled to pick him where we did,” said Rebels assistant GM Shaun Sutter. “He’s a real smart player. He’s a competitive player and he defends real well. He can be a hard guy but he’s smart with the puck and makes a good first pass. He’s still developing strength and is still growing… there’s some upside to his game, but he’s not a guy you have to push.” After all the mystery surrounding the 2019 CHL Import Draft, Sutter noted that they are 100 per cent confident Sedoff, who is eligible for the 2020 NHL Draft, will report to Red Deer in August. That addition will help fill the void left by 19-year-old Russian defenceman Alex Alexeyev, who will likely start the year with the AHL’s Hershey Bears. The Rebels first saw the defensive defenceman at the 2018 Hlinka Gretzky Cup in Red Deer where he played four games for Finland. From there, they mostly followed his development from afar. Sedoff has played 23 games internationally for Finland, recording two assists. The up-tempo, yet physical style of play of Finland’s national program is also something the Rebels coaching staff was interested in with Sedoff. “For Finish players, with the way they play, the transition is very smooth because they play a certain style and we’re excited to get a guy who will fit right in,” said Sutter, adding Sedoff played in the Hlinka Gretzky Cup as an under-age player. “Like any young player, he’s going to have ad-
justments to make. He speaks some English, he’s had real good coaching.” As a 17-year-old, Sedoff should fit in with a strong core group of 2002-born players that includes Chase Leslie, Ethan Rowland, Dallon Melin and Jordan Borysiuk along with 2003s Jayden Grubbe and Kyle Masters. “He fits in now and in the future, with some of the good players we have coming up in our organization. We have some real good young players and a real good core that we’re hoping we can build around. So we’re pretty excited,” added Sutter. The Rebels are still awaiting word on the return of 2018 import pick, Oleg Zaytsev.
Red Deer set to host Alberta Regional Rugby Championships The top under 16 and 18 male and female rugby players from across Alberta will converge on Titans Rugby Park this weekend. For the first time, Red Deer is set to host the Alberta Regional rugby Championships (ARC), with play kicking off Friday afternoon at 1 p.m. The finals are 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Teams include Southern Alberta, Central Alberta, as well as Calgary and Edmonton in two age categories (U16 and u18). Following the championships, players will be selected to represent the Alberta Wolfpack at Western Canadian Championships later this summer. In addition to the ARC, both Alberta senior men’s and women’s teams will play exhibition matches on the weekend. The Alberta Senior Women will play a split-squad match at Titans Park on Friday night. Saturday at 7 p.m. at Great Chief Park, the Wolfpack will play team B.C., with several of those players set to represent Canada in Japan at the Rugby World Cup.
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SPORTS
CFL
Whitehead catches two TDs to lead Blue Bombers past Eskimos Blue Bombers 28 Eskimos 21 WINNIPEG — Lucky Whitehead caught a pair of touchdowns to help the Winnipeg Blue Bombers win their first home-opener in five seasons with a 28-21 victory over the Edmonton Eskimos on Thursday. Matt Nichols threw touchdown passes of 75 and 41 yards to Whitehead, who showcased his speed and elusive skills in front of 25,336 fans at IG Field. Nic Demski and Andrew Harris also had TDs for Winnipeg (2-0). Justin Medlock was good on four converts. Sean Whyte’s seven field goals, ranging from 10 to 45 yards, accounted for all of Edmonton’s (2-1) scoring. Nichols completed 13 of 21 pass attempts for 200 yards with three TDs and one interception. Trevor Harris was 35-of-54 for 345 yards with no TDs and no picks. The Bombers led 14-3 after the first quarter, 1412 at halftime and 28-12 after three quarters. Demski did all the heavy lifting for Winnipeg’s first touchdown. He deked and cut his way across and down the field for a 35-yard gain and then capped it off with a seven-yard run into the end zone at 8:29 of the first quarter. The Eskimos responded with Whyte’s 30-yard field goal at 13:50, but Winnipeg quickly struck again. Nichols flung the ball to Whitehead on the first play of their next possession. He got behind coverage, hauled the ball in and ran another 39 yards to tally a 75-yard TD with under a minute left in the opening quarter. The speedster played 30 games with the NFL’s Dallas Cowboys in 2015 and 2016. Whyte had all the scoring in the second quarter, connecting on a trio of field goals, two after Winnipeg turnovers. He was good on a 20-yarder at 11:55 and then added another from 10 yards out after Harris fumbled the ball and the Eskimos took over at Winnipeg’s 20-yard line. Nichols had a pass tipped and the ball went into the hands of defensive back Brian Walker. The turnover resulted in Whyte booting a 45-yard field goal as time expired in the first half. Bombers rookie running back Brady Oliveira was carted off the field late in the second quarter after injuring a leg during a kickoff. Winnipeg got back on track with its first possession of the second half after a successful coach’s challenge led to an Edmonton pass-interference penalty. Harris caught a five-yard TD pass at 2:20 to boost the lead 21-12. Whitehead recorded his second TD of the game at 10:19 of the third after eluding a number of defenders as he zigged and zagged his way into the end zone. Whyte added three field goals in the fourth quarter from 31, 38 and 33 yards, the latter making the score 28-21 with 2:02 remaining.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 ”From what I see we’ll be fine between the guys returning and a transfer.” But Darren feels he needs “to add a couple pieces to fill out his roster in a next few weeks.” Being around Wood at Concordia, which has finished third and second the last two seasons in the ACAC, has given Graham exposure to recruiting. “Reagn is tapped into the basketball community and well connected, so what I’ve learned from him will definitely help. What is important is to build relationships and those relationships will bear fruit.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Lauzon named to Canada’s U20 Pan Am Games team
TRACK
tionally on the track was Don Bruno, who raced for Canada at the 1999 Pan Am Games in the 4x400m. The mild-mannered and humble Lauzon, who has only been training with Hewer for two years, is finalhere is no slowing down Jeremiah Lau- ly starting to realize his potential. He has already zon. far surpassed his personal expectations this season, The budding Red Deer one of which was three medals at the Albertrack and field star shone ta Schools Athletic Association Track and brightly early this month when he broke Field Championships. He has been forced his previous best time in the 200-metre to readjust his goals going forward. race in Calgary. Those new goals now include a finals apHis new best time of 20.90 seconds at pearance at the U20 Pan American Games in that meet is the fastest U20 time in CanPuerto Rico. The dream would be a medal. ada this year and top 10 among all 200m “We’ve been talking a lot about his runners. preparation and I think because of his perLauzon, 19, already hit the qualifysonality, it’s going to be water off a duck’s ing standard for the U20 Pan American back. I think he’s really going to go into this Games earlier this summer with a 21.20, and treat it like another track meet. I think but his finish at the CALTAF Track Clas- JEREMIAH LAUZON the Mexico experience this year, is going to sic June 16 fully announced his presence. pay dividends,” Hewer said. This week, the sprinter was also officially invit“With that 20.9, I think he now realizes he beed to represent Canada at those games in San Jose, longs on the world stage. He’s going to get in those Puerto Rico from July 19-21. blocks with a lot more confidence than he would “When he hit that success, his mindset changed. have with a 21.2.” He then started the ‘I believe’ attitude as opposed From there, he will come home, only to turn to ‘I dream’. Especially the 20.90… he started be- around and compete at the Canadian National lieving,” said Ron Hewer, Lauzon’s coach with the Track and Field Championships in Montreal, QueRed Deer Titans Track Club. bec from July 25-28. All and all a busy summer for The last Red Deer product to compete interna- the Red Deer product. BY BYRON HACKETT ADVOCATE STAFF
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PONOKA STAMPEDE
B.C. bull rider lays down monster score on Day 3 Jacob Gardner put up the ride of his life at the third performance of the Ponoka Stampede. Gardner, from Dawson Creek, B.C. put up a monster score of 88.75 on the back of Vold’s Rodeo Devour in the bull riding to take over top spot on Day 3. Nick Tetz of Calgary is now second best on the week after he cashed in an 86.25-point ride on Baja Midnight. In the Bareback, Jesse Pope had the top score of the day with an 84.50-point ride on Sheer Ice. It was one of only two qualified rides Thursday. Bowden’s Ky Marshall rode Sweet Nothing to an 84.25 and sits eighth. Spur Lacasse still leads with an 88.25 on Wednesday. Texas cowgirl Stevi Hillman had the best barrel racing time on Thursday. She finished
“Recruiting isn’t easy but Red Deer is a great community and the new facility is a magnet to athletes. As well the success Clay brought to the program will draw as well.” From what he’s saw so far is that the players are “humble and hungry. “They’re a bit humble because they felt they didn’t have as much success the last couple of seasons they wanted and hungry to have that success.” Graham is also looking forward to coaching a program that’s front and centre in the community. “In the big city (like Edmonton) the program gets lost while in Red Deer it;’s something to rally
in 17.848 and fourth overall. Hailey Kinsel still holds down top spot with a 17.511 on Tuesday. Ponoka’s Shayna Weir had a solid ride Thursday, finishing in 18.149 and sits in 11th place. Lane Cust had one of four qualified saddle bronc ride on Day 3. He put up an 83.00-point ride on Pedro and sits ninth. Chase Brooks still leads the way with an 86.50-point ride from Tuesday. Ponoka’s Ben Ramey shot up the leaderboard with his showing in steer wrestling on Thursday. He sits fourth overall with an average of 15.4. Hunter Cure still leads the way with a 13.0-second average. Shane Hanchey is the new leader in tie-down roping after the third performance. He’s in at 17.9 seconds, the only cowboy under 18 seconds in the aggregate so far this week. Red Deer County’s Virgil Poffenroth is 10th on the aggregate with a 21.2. Tyce and Tuftin Mcleod leaped into contention in team roping on Thursday. Their 14.4 is third best on the week. Brett Buss and Klay Whyte of Ponoka are still in the top 10, holding down sixth place with a 20.0-second average.
around. It’s part of the community.” Graham and his wife Rebecca and four children — a boy nine and girls 11, 6 and 4 — will move to Red Deer once they find a house. All four children are into sports. ‘My son is big into hockey and plays lacrosse while my oldest daughter is into gymnastics and cheer while my six-year-old just finished soccer and my youngest is into swimming and gymnastics so they’ll all active,” Darren said. Danny Rode is a retired Advocate reporter and member of the Alberta Sports Hall of Fame who can be reached at danrode@shaw.ca
Friday, June 28, 2019
SPORTS
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om
19
CFL
Steinauer isn’t concerned about complacency after big win BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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AMILTON — Orlondo Steinauer isn’t concerned with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats getting too full of themselves following their emphatic victory last week over the Toronto Argonauts. Hamilton improved to 2-0 on Saturday with a lopsided 64-14 road win over Toronto in the Argos’ season opener. The Ticats scored TDs on six straight possessions and their 50-point margin of victory tied the club record. Heady stuff heading into a homeand-home series with the Montreal Alouettes (0-1), which begins Friday night at Tim Hortons Field. The two teams will square off at McGill Stadium on July 4. They’ll meet a third time Oct. 26 in Montreal. “When you have a win like that, I think you could run into difficulties if you don’t have the right personalities in your locker room,” Steinauer said. “But I feel good with where we’re at. “If this was our fifth or sixth blowout and we were 9-1 and it was past Labour Day, you might worry about some complacency or things like that but two wins is two wins. Now we’ll see, we’ve got to go play this game and we’ll see how we respond after a big win like that. But I didn’t feel it, guys are hungry and chomping at the bit to get going.” Hamilton’s offence accumulated over 600 yards versus Toronto. Quarterback Jeremiah Masoli finished 23of-31 passing for 338 yards and three TDs while rushing for another. Bralon Addison had six catches for 109 yards and three TDs while Brandon Banks registered seven receptions
for 105 yards. Banks also returned a missed field goal 113 yards for a touchdown while Sean Thomas Erlington ran for 109 yards on 12 carries while adding three catches for 56 yards. And that could spell bad news for a Montreal defence that allowed over 600 total yards in the Alouettes’ season-opening 32-25 road loss in Edmonton on June 14 and comes to Hamilton minus linebacker Bo Lokombo (ribs) and safety Taylor Loffler (knee), both starters. Loffler, a three-time CFL all-star with Winnipeg, had 10 tackles in his Montreal debut. And Vernon Adams Jr. is expected to start at quarterback for Montreal with incumbent Antonio Pipkin (ankle) out. Adams replaced Pipkin in the second half versus Edmonton and rallied the Alouettes from a 17-point deficit into a 25-25 tie. Adams finished 7-of-10 passing for 134 yards with a TD and interception while rushing for 13 yards on three carries. “Vernon Adams is a very unique guy,” said Hamilton defensive lineman Ja’Gared Davis. “He’s one of the most mobile guys up here, he also has one of the better arms (something) he doesn’t get a lot of credit for. “He’s a guy who can extend plays and make something happen out of nothing. He’s going to make plays … he’s going to do what he does best. We just have to go out there and do what we do best. Hopefully at the end of the game we have one more point than they do.” Hamilton had four sacks, two interceptions (one Rico Murrary returned 37 yards for a TD) and a fumble return against Toronto. The Ticats have six sacks overall,
CFL
Roughriders post $1.467M profit for 2018 BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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EGINA — The Saskatchewan Roughriders registered a profit of nearly $1.5 million last season, the CFL club announced Thursday. The Riders held their annual general meeting Wednesday at Mosaic Stadium. According to chief financial officer Kent Paul’s report, the franchise’s profit was $1,467,062, up from $781,930 last year. Saskatchewan posted a 12-6 record in 2018 to finish second in the West Division standings. The club hosted the conference semifinal, losing 23-18 to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. But that playoff game netted the
Riders an additional $1.8 million in revenue, resulting in an $800,000 profit. Paul’s report also stated total gross revenues were $40.4 million, compared to $37.3 million last year. The Riders also led the CFL in tickets sold — 30,357 per game — and scanned attendance (27,547 per game). The Roughriders also earned $17.2 million in ticket sales compared to $16.7 million in 2017-18. And merchandise sale revenues were up slightly, ending at a CFL-best $6.8 million. The Riders’ board of directors elected Eric Dillion and Greg Yuel as new members. Dillon is the CEO of Conexus Credit Union while Yuel is the president/CEO at PIC Investment Group Inc.
File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Hamilton Tiger-Cats coach Orlondo Steinauer isn’t worried the team’s massive win last week has gone to his players heads as they meet the Alouettes Friday. standing second only to Edmonton, and have forced a CFL-high 10 twoand-outs. Hamilton linebacker Simoni Lawrence remains eligible to play following his appeal of a two-game suspension levied by the CFL last week. Lawrence’s arbitration hearing is slated for July 9, meaning he’d be able to play in both games versus Montreal. The six-foot-one, 231-pound Lawrence has seven tackles, two interceptions and two sacks this season.
The two teams split their two-game series last year, with each winning on the road. Hamilton captured a 50-11 victory at McGill Stadium before Montreal earned a 30-28 decision in its regular-season finale with the Ticats resting a number of their starters having already cemented a playoff berth. With a victory, Hamilton can improve to 3-0 for the first time since 2004. Montreal finished last season at 5-13 and missed the playoffs for the fourth straight season.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
SOCCER
Haiti’s counterattack could be ‘lethal’ in quarterfinals: Herdman BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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aiti may be a surprise contender for this year’s Gold Cup, but the coach of Canada’s men’s soccer team says the squad shouldn’t be underestimated. The unbeaten Haitians (3-0) have proven they have a lethal transition attack and that could spell trouble for Canada (2-1) when the two teams face off in the quarterfinals of the regional championship on Saturday in Houston, John Herdman said. Haiti’s athleticism and speed could pose problems, he added. “For Canada, it’s definitely a red flag,” Herdman said. “We may possess quite a lot in this game but in those moments we lose the ball, we’ll have to be on guard.” Haiti, ranked 101st in the FIFA rankings, posted a surprising 2-1 victory over Costa Rica on Monday to win a Gold Cup group for the first time ever. The 78th-ranked Canadians dominated groupstage matchups against Martinique and Cuba, and dropped a 3-1 decision to Mexico, the top-ranked team in CONCACAF. Canadians Derek Cornelius and Jonathan David were named to a list of the top-11 players of the tournament’s group stage on Thursday. Cornelius, a 21-year-old centre back for the Vancouver Whitecaps, is learning elements of the international game and is ahead of other players his age, the coach said. “He’s growing well through the tournament, he’s reading situations better and he’s becoming more fluid in our structure, in our attacks,” Herdman said of the Ajax, Ont., native. Ottawa’s David, who plays for KAA Gent in Bel-
WOMEN’S WORLD CUP
France may not have trophies, but it’s hardly an underdog PARIS — The United States has its ranking and its trophies, and that’s all the motivation France needs. The Americans face the French on Friday night at the Women’s World Cup, a match that’s been described as a final in the quarterfinals. It really has it all: The defending champions against the upstart hosts. The City of Lights. A sellout crowd.
File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Haiti may be a surprise contender for this year’s Gold Cup, but John Herdman, the coach of Canada’s men’s soccer team, says the squad shouldn’t be discounted. gium, has been an offensive force, putting up three goals against Cuba in a 7-0 win, two against Martinique in a 4-0 triumph and an assist against Mexico. “That’s what forwards are there to do. I think this Gold Cup for him has been a genuine opportunity to show that he’s a goal scorer,” Herdman said of the 19-year-old striker. Saturday’s quarterfinals contest could have some added meaning for David, whose family hails from Haiti and who lived in the Caribbean nation as a small child.
“They’ve got a great trophy cabinet and we still have everything to prove,” French captain Amandine Henry said. The only downside? The country is in the midst of a heat wave and temperatures are expected to soar into the 90s, although a 9 p.m. local time start should bring some cooling. Les Bleues, ranked No. 4 in the world, finished atop its group before overcoming a determined challenge from Brazil on Sunday night to reach the quarterfinals. France also reached the quarterfinals at the 2015 World Cup in Canada but fell to Germany on penalties after a 1-1 draw. The team’s best finish at the tour-
There may be some extra emotion for the teen when the pre-game anthems play, Herdman said, but the coaches have no concerns about David being distracted. “I’m sure when game-day comes, Jonathan will be absolutely focused on enjoying the game, but more importantly, getting goals. He’s just laser focused in that space,” he said. Everyone in the locker room knows what they need to do to succeed on Saturday and what the stakes are, Herdman said. “I think coming into this game, it’s just very clear,” he said. “It’s must win. It’s must win to move to the semi final.” At the last Gold Cup in 2017, Canada was ousted in the quarterfinals with a 2-1 loss to Jamaica. That result hangs heavy over the group, Herdman said. “These are the moments our team has been questioned,” said Herdman, who took over Canada’s men’s team last year after a seven-year run with the Canadian women’s squad. “(The team has) got a goal, they’re very clear on that goal. And I’m pretty confident that they’ll give their best without any distractions to get the result for Canada.” Mexico faces Costa Rica, Jamaica meets Panama and the United States battles Curacao in the other quarterfinals at the Gold Cup, which has been held every two years since 2003. Canada hasn’t advanced to the semis since 2007. Saturday’s game marks the first Canada-Haiti contest since the 2007 Gold Cup. Canada beat Haiti 2-0 that year in Miami. Canada is 7-2-1 all-time against Haiti, with the only loss coming in their first game in 1973.
nament was fourth in 2011 after losing 2-1 in the third-place match to Sweden. France had lost 3-1 in the semifinals to the Americans. But France has seen its profile rise considerably in recent years, coinciding with the growth of its domestic professional league. Seven players on France’s roster play for Lyon, which routed Barcelona 4-1 to win the women’s Champions League for the fourth straight year and sixth time overall. “From where we were four years ago, and where France was four years ago, I think both of us are much stronger teams. I think just the women’s game in general has grown tremendously,” U.S. star Megan Rapinoe said. “I guess the task for each team is to be the team that is growing as fast as the game is, keeping up on that and even being the one that is pushing the game forward.” France is seeking to become the first nation to simultaneously hold the men’s and women’s World Cup trophies. The men won last year in Russia. The United States already has three World Cup trophies, most of any nation. The Americans emphatically beat Japan 5-2 to win in Canada, highlighted by Carli Lloyd’s hat trick. Vying for a fourth title in France, the United States faced a physical knockout-round opener against Spain.
Rapinoe scored on a pair of penalty kicks for the 2-1 victory in Reims on Monday night, although the game-winner in the 75th minute was the result of what many thought was at best minimal contact between Spain’s Virginia Torrecilla and Rose Lavelle. The foul was confirmed after video review. “Yes, they do have some shortcomings, but so does every team in this tournament,” French coach Corinne Diacre said. “Spain played very well indeed. But we know the United States will be difficult opposition.” Until Jennifer Hermoso scored for Spain, the United States had not conceded a goal in eight straight competitive matches dating to the 2016 Olympics, outscoring opponents 44-0. It was the first goal the United States had allowed this year since a 5-3 win over Australia in an April friendly. The Americans have played the French 23 times, with France winning just three. But the last three matches have tilted toward France, with two wins and a draw. The last meeting was a friendly in January, when Kadidiatou Diani — who wasn’t named to France’s World Cup roster — scored twice in a 3-1 victory. “It’s impossible to have any pressure. Quite the opposite, in fact. It’s additional motivation for us. We’re coming up against the best team in the world. So the only pressure we have is to have a good performance,” Diacre said.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
TV LISTINGS
June 28, 2019 June 28 to July 4, 2019
Emma Greenwell stars in “The Rook,” premiering Sunday on Starz Canada. An amnesiac spy seeks her identity in the dark Starz thriller ‘The Rook’ By George Dickie A woman wakes up in the rain next to London’s Millennium Bridge with no memory of how she got there or why there are a slew of latex-gloved corpses surrounding her. All she knows is something terrible has happened and people are trying to harm her. The woman’s name is Myfanwy and as played by Emma Greenwell (“Shameless,” “The Path”) in the psychological spy thriller
“The Rook,” premiering Sunday, June 30, on Starz Canada, she comes to discover that she’s a high-ranking operative for the Checquy, a Secret Service-like British agency that protects those with supernatural powers from the dangerous world of highdollar trafficking. As bits of her memory return, she starts to uncover the truth about her past and her own previously dormant abilities, thus forcing her into a choice of reverting to what she was or embarking on a new beginning.
Greenwell, a newcomer to science fiction, embraced the chance to build from the ground up a character who has no identity and no memory, filling in the blanks of her personality as filming progressed. But the British actress admits that also came with challenges. “I tried not to pay attention to all the jargon and I really wanted to discover things as they happened,” she explains. “And so, yeah, it was bizarre. It definitely got very confusing toward the end and we were
shooting very much out of sequence. “We were shooting episodes three, five, seven and six all at once and jumping around, and I was like, ‘OK, so at this point I know that ... .’ Because it’s a puzzle and it’s a mystery but without also having any knowledge and like at which point do I remember and all these things.” The role also afforded Greenwell the chance to try her hand at action, another genre to which she is a stranger. Some scenes didn’t go so well, such as in the
opening sequence of Sunday’s premiere where she trips over one of the bodies and fractures her wrist. “I had warned them,” Greenwell says with a laugh. “I was like, ‘I’m very accidentprone’ and I think they thought I was being dramatic.” In another, the crew disguised a stunt double as Greenwell to elicit a genuinely shocked reaction from a group of teenage extras when the woman fell from a garage roof. “One girl lost it,” Greenwell says. “She was like freaking
out because she’d thought I’d actually fallen off the roof because they hadn’t seen us shoot it previously. They just came in for that. Yeah, if was pretty good. Kind of mean but also great footage. Honest reactions.” Created by Lisa Zwerling (“When We Rise”) and Karyn Usher (“Prison Break”), “The Rook” has a talented cast that also includes Joely Richardson (“The Tudors”), Adrian Lester (“Trauma”), Olivia Munn (“The Newsroom”), Ronan Raftery (“The Terror”) and Jon Fletcher (“Genius”).
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Ticket scalpers take aim at Nova Scotia’s unique celebration of military music BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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ALIFAX — Online ticket scalpers are making trouble for one of Nova Scotia’s biggest musical
events. The Royal Nova Scotia International Tattoo, which opens on June 29 in Halifax, has grown to become the world’s largest indoor celebration of military music and culture. Though the colourful event is 40 years old, it’s been only in the last few weeks that online scalpers have start-
ed offering tickets at inflated prices and misleading people that shows were sold out. Executive producer Scott Long says his team is fighting back by eliminating the print-at-home option for ticket purchasers. Long says anyone who has already purchased an online ticket can expect to see the show, but those now buying tickets through Ticket Atlantic will be required to pick up their tickets at Scotiabank Centre. Show organizers say online resellers will be cut out of ticket sales because they are unable to offer oldschool paper tickets.
Mouse that roared: Disney characters win local union shakeup BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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RLANDO, Fla. — The mouse that roared was heard. Months after workers who play Mickey Mouse and Goofy at Walt Disney World threatened to leave the Teamsters union because of what they called “horrible misrepresentation,” General President James Hoffa has appointed two associates to take over the local union in Orlando, Florida.
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A letter from Hoffa was posted Monday to the doors of the Local 385 union hall, saying he had started a process known as trusteeship. Local 385 represents costumed character-performers, truck drivers and other Walt Disney World workers. A Teamsters spokeswoman says an election will be held within 18 months so members can choose new leaders. Separately, investigators with another, independent Teamsters office are scrutinizing allegations that Local 385’s leaders created false records and committed embezzlement and obstruction.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
MOVIES
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JUNE 28, 2019 - JULY 4, 2019
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The Moblees The Furchester True Rainbow 8:48 PJ Masks Var. Programs 9:22 Beat Bugs True Rainbow 10:23 PJ Masks Dragons’ Den 6:00 Global News Morning Varied Programs The Morning Show Carnival Eats Leave-Bryan Income Prop. Be a Millionaire Les roltronics Garfield et cie Sous les mers Motel monstre Movie Ricardo Squelettes-plac. Cityline Cityline Cityline The Doctors The Price Is Right CTV Morning Live Edmonton Varied Programs The Marilyn Denis Show Live with Kelly and Ryan The View Alberta Primetime The Social Paid Program Paid Program etalk Hot, Cleveland Bold/Beautiful Bold/Beautiful Paid Program A. Wommack Good Day The Doctors Steve Morning Highlights Morning Highlights Highlights Var. Programs SN360 Update SN360 Update CBC News-Heather Hiscox CBC News-Suhana Meharchand Varied Programs CBC News-Andrew Nichols Rusty Rivets Nella, Princess Max & Ruby Dora Explorer Ben & Holly Thomas & Fr. Ranger Rob Rusty Rivets Rusty Rivets F Wiggle Town Wallykazam! 10:15 Dora the Explorer Å M Ready, Steady, Thomas & Fr. Ranger Rob Super Wings (14) TREE T Wiggle Wiggle W Th Go Away Uni Loud House Loud House SpongeBob Barbie Numb Chucks Numb Chucks Cloudy, Meat Go Away Uni F Cloudy, Meat SpongeBob M (15) YTV T W Th Peg & Cat Odd Squad Var. Programs Nature Cat Wild Kratts Curious George Let’s Go Luna! Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger Pinkalicious (16) KSPS KHQ News 6AM Today Today 3rd Hour Today With Hoda & Jenna (18) KHQ KREM 2 Morning News CBS This Morning The 700 Club The Price Is Right (19) KREM KXLY Good Morning Northwest Good Morning America Live with Kelly and Ryan The View (20) KXLY Laughs: Gags Laughs: Gags Comedy Now! Comedy Now! Comedy Now! Comedy Now! Laughs: Gags Laughs: Gags Much Retro Lunch (21) MUCH SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre Var. Programs SportsCentre Varied Programs (22) TSN Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Varied Programs (23) SNW Break. Builds Break. Builds Carver Kings Carver Kings Almost Genius Almost Genius Break. Builds Break. Builds Varied Programs (24) CMT Leave-Bryan Leave-Bryan Leave-Bryan Lakefront Brgn Lakefront Brgn Lakefront Brgn Lakefront Brgn Lakefront Brgn Lakefront Brgn F Leave-Bryan Love It or List It Vancouver Å Love It or List It Vancouver Å Love It or List It Vancouver Å Love It or List It Vancouver Å M Worst to First Å House Family House Family House Family House Family House Hunters Renovation Å (25) HGTV T Love It or List It Vancouver Property Brothers: Forever Home Island of Bryan Å Windy City Rehab Å Windy City Rehab Å W Property Brothers: Buying Love It or List It Vancouver Masters of Flip Å (DVS) Boise Boys Å Boise Boys Å Th Masters of Flip “Color Code” CNN Newsroom With Poppy CNN Newsroom With Poppy At This Hour With Kate Bolduan Inside Politics CNN Right Now (27) CNN Live PD: Patrol Live PD: Patrol Live PD: Patrol Live PD: Patrol Live Rescue: Rewind Å F 6:00 Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. Å Dog the Bounty Hunter Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å M Dog the Bounty Hunter Å Kids Behind Bars: Life or Parole Kids Behind Bars: Life or Parole Kids Behind Bars: Life or Parole The First 48 “Heartless” Å (28) A&E T The First 48 Å The First 48 “Marked for Death” The First 48 Å The First 48 Å W Armageddon } ››› Wanted (’08) James McAvoy, Morgan Freeman, Angelina Jolie. Å Th 6:00 } ›› Lethal Weapon 4 (’98) Mel Gibson, Joe Pesci. Å Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Four Weddings Å Four Weddings Å F Outdaughtered Å Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Kate Plus Date Å M Kate Plus Date Å Sweet Home Sextuplets (29) TLC T Sweet Home Sextuplets Å My 600-Lb. Life “Marla’s Story” W 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? “Sparks Will Fly” Outdaughtered Untold Stories of the E.R. Å Untold Stories of the E.R. Å Untold Stories of the E.R. Å Th Outdaughtered Å } › Leap Year (’10) Amy Adams, Matthew Goode, Adam Scott. Å } ›› Me Before You (’16) Emilia Clarke. Å F Good Witch Å (DVS) } Made for You With Love (’19) Edy Ganem. Å (DVS) } Wedding at Graceland (’19) M } Love, Take Two (’19) Heather Hemmens, Alisson Amigo. Å } A Bone to Pick: An Aurora Teagarden Mystery (’15) Å (DVS) } Campfire Kiss (’17) Å (30) W T } Damaged (’14) Chris Klein, Merritt Patterson. Å (DVS) } A Bundle of Trouble: An Aurora Teagarden Mystery (’17) Å } For Love & Honor (’16) Å W } Campfire Kiss (’17) Danica McKellar, Paul Greene. Å } Three Bedrooms, One Corpse: An Aurora Teagarden Mystery } Hearts of Spring (’16) Th } For Love & Honor (’16) James Denton, Natalie Brown. Å 9:15 } Where’s My Baby? (’16) Nicole De Boer. Å 11:15 } Newlywed and Dead F 7:15 } Newlywed and Dead (’16) Shenae Grimes-Beech. Å Hobbit-Unexpected } ›› The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies (’14) Ian McKellen, Martin Freeman. Å M Believe Me: Abduction } Abducted Love (’16) Daphne Zuniga, Aaron Pearl. Å } Evidence of Truth (’15) (31) SHOW T } Evidence of Truth (’15) Andrea Roth, Sebastian Spence. Å } Love You to Death (’15) Bree Williamson, Primo Allon. Å } Perfect High (’15) W } Perfect High (’15) Bella Thorne, Israel Broussard. Å (DVS) } Sarah’s Choice (’09) Rebecca St. James. Å (DVS) } Thrill of the Kill (’06) Th } Thrill of the Kill (’06) Shiri Appleby, Chris Potter. Å (DVS) Highway Thru Hell North Woods Law North Woods Law CSI: New York CSI: New York (32) DISC Sarah’s House Canadian Pickers “MegaPick!” Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Canadian Pickers Å (DVS) Canadian Pickers Å (DVS) F Sarah’s House Backyard Late Nite Eats Late Nite Eats Sarah’s House Sarah’s House Sarah’s House Sarah’s House M Backyard Save My Reno Buying--View Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress (33) SLICE T Save My Reno Hockey Wives “Make or Break” Hockey Wives Å (DVS) Hockey Wives Å (DVS) W Hockey Wives Å (DVS) Real Houses Real Houses Real Houses Hulk & Linda Hogan The Stalker Files Å Th Real Houses Movie Flashpoint Varied Programs (34) BRAVO 7:45 } Ally Was Screaming (’14) Camille Sullivan. 9:15 } Storming Juno (’10) Benjamin Muir. Å 10:45 } ›› The Day After Tomorrow (’04) Å F Tom at Farm 9:05 } ››› Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (’10) Michael Cera. Å 11:05 } Being Canadian (’15) M 6:45 } The History of Love (’16) Gemma Arterton. Å 9:20 The Squid and the Whale } ››› Win Win (’11) Paul Giamatti, Amy Ryan. Å 10:45 } ››› The Candidate (’72) Å (36) STRZ2 T Trigger Point 7:45 } A Stone’s Throw (’07) Liam Britten, Peter Doane. Å 9:25 } Gunless (’10) Sienna Guillory. Å } ››› The Hurricane (’99) W 6:00 Gabrielle French Imm 7:45 } ›› The Legend of Barney Thomson (’15) Robert Carlyle. 9:25 } ›› Charlotte Gray (’01) Cate Blanchett, Billy Crudup. Å Th Elephant Song Bar Rescue A western bar. Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å F Bar Rescue “Brokedown Palace” M (37) PARMT T W Th Johnny Test Johnny Test Unikitty Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Cupcake-Dino Transylvania Transylvania Supernoobs (38) TOON Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat F Ladybug & Cat Supernoobs Spirit Riding Ladybug & Cat Ladybug & Cat Just Add Magic } › The Smurfs (’11) Hank Azaria, Neil Patrick Harris. Å M Supernoobs } ›› Epic (’13) Voices of Colin Farrell, Josh Hutcherson. Å (39) FAM T Holly Hobbie } ›› Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (’01) Å W } ››› Dr. Seuss’ Horton Hears a Who! (’08) Th Atlanta Eats Atlanta Eats Chicago P.D. Paid Program Paid Program Funny You Ask The Game Divorce Court Divorce Court (40) PEACH Corner Gas Corner Gas Laughs-Access Laughs: Gags Laughs: Gags Laughs: Gags The Goldbergs Fresh Off-Boat Corner Gas Corner Gas (41) COM (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (11) (12) (13)
CBXT CITV SRC CKEM CFRN CTV2 KAYU SN360 NW
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Shawn Mendes, Jessie Reyez and Snotty Nose Rez Kids make the Polaris long list BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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he latest albums from Shawn Mendes, Carly Rae Jepsen and Jessie Reyez have been longlisted for the Polaris Music Prize. The juried award for best Canadian album of the year was narrowed down to 40 contenders who qualify for the short list, which will be revealed on July 16. Other artists in the running include Haisla Nation rap duo Snotty Nose Rez Kids and Inuit pop
singer Elisapie. Projects from numerous Montreal artists made the long list, announced last week in Winnipeg. Among them are breakout electronic composer Marie Davidson, rapper Loud and classic soul-inspired singer Dominique Fils-Aimé. Other buzzworthy musicians who picked up a nod include Hamilton rockers The Dirty Nil, Toronto punk band Pup, and rappers Shad and Clairmont The Second. The Polaris Music Prize is awarded to the artist or group that created the best Canadian album of the previous year — irrespective of genre or sales
June 28 to July 4, 2019
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— as chosen by a large team of journalists, broadcasters and bloggers. The long list was selected from 233 albums that made the first ballots. Last year, the prize went to operatic tenor Jeremy Dutcher whose Wolastoqiyik Lintuwakonawa melded his own voice with century-old recordings of people speaking the Wolastoq language. The album went on to win a Juno Award earlier this year. The Polaris winner will be awarded $50,000 on Sept. 16 at a gala presentation held at Toronto’s Carlu, which will be webcast by CBC Music. The other short list nominees each receive $3,000.
JUNE 28, 2019 - JULY 4, 2019
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Harvey Girls 9:15 } ››› Till the Clouds Roll By (’46) Robert Walker, Van Heflin. Å F 7:15 } ››› Meet Me in St. Louis (’44) Judy Garland. Å (DVS) 7:45 } ›› Glory Alley (’52) Ralph Meeker. Å 9:15 } ››› Promise Her Anything (’66) Warren Beatty. } ››› Gaby (’56) Leslie Caron. M Guns-Darkness Affairs-Annabel 8:15 } ›› That Girl From Paris (’37) Lily Pons, Jack Oakie. Å 10:15 } ›› Don’t Tell the Wife (’37) Guy Kibbee. (42) TCM T } ›› Bunker Bean (’36) Criminal-Work 11:15 Dick Tracy vs. Cueball 8:15 } ›› Sherlock Holmes in Dressed to Kill } ›› Dick Tracy (’45) Å W } ›› The Woman in Green Declaration } ››› She Wore a Yellow Ribbon (’49) John Wayne. Å (DVS) } ›››› Fort Apache (’48) John Wayne, Henry Fonda. Å (DVS) Th The Searchers Anna Olson B’foot Contessa Pioneer Wo. Valerie Home Giada Enter. You Gotta Eat You Gotta Eat You Gotta Eat You Gotta Eat F Anna Olson Giada in Italy M (43) FOOD T W Th Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Varied Programs (44) OLN Canadian Pickers Ice Road Truckers Yukon Gold Ice Road Truckers Canadian Pickers (45) HIST Stargate SG-1 “Bad Guys” Å Andromeda Å Stargate SG-1 “Bounty” Å Stargate SG-1 “Bad Guys” Å F Stargate SG-1 “Bounty” Å M (46) SPACE T W Th Three Stooges } ››› Animal House (’78) John Belushi, Kevin Bacon, Donald Sutherland. Å } ›› Revenge of the Nerds (’84) Å F Three Stooges 7:45 } ›› Lara Croft: Tomb Raider (’01) Angelina Jolie, Jon Voight, Iain Glen. Å } ›››› The Untouchables (’87) Kevin Costner, Sean Connery. M Three Stooges The Terminator } ››› Double Jeopardy (’99) Tommy Lee Jones, Ashley Judd. Å (47) AMC T } ››› Source Code (’11) Jake Gyllenhaal, Vera Farmiga. Å } ››› The Patriot (’00) Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger. A man and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary War. } ››› The Bourne Ultimatum W Three Stooges 8:08 The Walking Dead Å 9:08 The Walking Dead Å 10:08 The Walking Dead Å 11:08 The Walking Dead Å Th The Walking Dead “Mercy” Å Skip and Shannon: Undisputed (N) (Live) Å The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å F World Cup M First Things (48) FS1 T The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å W The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (Live) Å Th Pirate Treasure Pirate Treasure Lost Gold Var. Programs Mysteries at Var. Programs Border Security Border Security Expedition Un. Var. Programs (49) DTOUR 11:05 Ready Player One (’18) 7:45 Hip Hop Evolution Å 8:40 Hip Hop Evolution Å } Killer Mom (’17) Karen Cliche. Å F Hip Hop 7:40 I Am Paul Walker Walker brought charm to his characters. 11:15 The Old Man & the Gun 9:20 } ››› All Saints (’17) John Corbett. M I Am MLK Jr. } Our House (’18) Thomas Mann. Å 9:05 } A Swingers Weekend (’17) Å 10:45 } XY Chelsea (’19) Chelsea Manning. (55) CRV1 T 6:00 Lemonade 7:40 } I’m Going to Break Your Heart (’19) 9:15 } › The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature (’17) Å 10:50 } ››› Logan Lucky (’17) W Sam Kinison Spider-Man: Spider-Verse 7:45 } Allure (’17) Evan Rachel Wood, Julia Sarah Stone. Å 9:35 } Eye on Juliet (’17) Joe Cole. Å Th Keeps Alive 7:50 } Anthropocene: The Human Epoch (’18) 9:20 } ››› Sharkwater Extinction (’18) Å } Elliot: The Littlest Reindeer F 6:00 } Suck It Up (’17) You Are Here: A Come From Away Story } Twisted (’18) Elisabeth Harnois. Å 10:35 } The Perfect Soulmate (’17) Å M 6:00 22 Chaser 7:35 I Am Richard Pryor Å 9:10 } ›› Film Stars Don’t Die in Liverpool (’17) Annette Bening. } Lemonade (’18) Å (56) CRV2 T I Am Heath Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie (’17) Sensitive Skin Sensitive Skin New Romantic 7:35 } Wexford Plaza (’16) Reid Asselstine. W Kayak to 7:35 } Little Italy (’18) Emma Roberts, Alyssa Milano. Å 9:20 } 6 Below: Miracle on the Mountain (’17) } Welcome the Stranger (’18) Th You Killed My Couples Court Couples Court The People’s Court Judge Judy Judge Judy Divorce Court Divorce Court Judge Mathis (59) WSBK KTLA 5 Morning News at 6 KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 KTLA 5 Morning News at 9am KTLA 5 Morning News at 10am (60) KTLA Murder, She Wrote Murder, She Wrote In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night (61) WGN-A Murder, She Wrote Maury Maury Jerry Springer Couples Court Couples Court True Crime Files (62) WPIX 7:35 } ››› Clean and Sober (’88) Michael Keaton. Å 9:40 } The Animal Project (’13) Aaron Poole. 11:15 } Daydream Nation (’10) F Being Canadian The Twilight Saga: New Moon 8:50 } ›› Twilight (’08) Kristen Stewart, Billy Burke. Å M 6:50 } ›› The End of Time (’12) Å 7:25 } Examined Life (’08) Å 8:55 } Every Thing Will Be Fine (’15) James Franco. Å } ››› Cedar Rapids (’11) (63) EA1 T Baby Formula 7:45 } ›› Three Night Stand (’13) Sam Huntington. 9:20 } It’s Only the End of the World (’16) } ›› The Transporter (’02) W Falls Around 11:10 Independence Day (’96) } ›› The Outsiders (’83) Matt Dillon. Å 9:05 } ›› Olympus Has Fallen (’13) Gerard Butler. Å (DVS) Th Kung Fu Elliot James Robison K. Copeland Joyce Meyer 700 Club Varied Programs Daily TV Mass Var. Programs Tribal Trails Var. Programs (70) VIS The Moblees The Furchester True Rainbow Varied Programs 9:22 Beat Bugs True and the Rainbow Kingdom Varied Programs (71) CBRT 5:30 CTV Morning Live Calgary Varied Programs The Marilyn Denis Show Live with Kelly and Ryan The View (72) CFCN Let’s Go Luna! Daniel Tiger Daniel Tiger Pinkalicious Sesame Street Splash-Bubbles Dinosaur Train Cat in the Hat Sesame Street Curious George (81) WTVS Judge Mathis The Wendy Williams Show Face the Truth Face the Truth The Steve Wilkos Show Maury (82) WUHF Today 3rd Hour Live in the D Today With Hoda & Jenna News Paid Program Days of our Lives (83) WDIV Live with Kelly and Ryan The Doctors The View 7 Action News RightThisMinute Strahan & Sara (84) WXYZ The Dr. Oz Show Let’s Make a Deal The Price Is Right Be a Millionaire The Young and the Restless Bold/Beautiful (85) WWJ Candice Tells Candice Tells Candice Tells Style by Jury Style by Jury Style by Jury Style by Jury The Best of the Oprah Show F Candice Tells Style by Jury Style by Jury Style by Jury Real Houses Real Houses Real Houses M Style by Jury My Baby’s Having a Baby My Baby’s Having a Baby Handsome Devils Å (DVS) (101) OWN T Handsome Devils “Desert Rat” Real Houses Real Houses Real Houses Candice Tells Candice Tells Candice Tells Candice Tells W Real Houses My Baby’s Having a Baby Handsome Devils Å (DVS) Handsome Devils Å (DVS) Th My Baby’s Having a Baby Tribal Police Dreamcatcher Red Earth Unc. Moosemeat Moosemeat Taken Å Aski Boyz Å North of 60 “The Road” Å F Future History Moosemeat Solstice Conc. Nagamowin The Other Side The Other Side Aboriginal Day Live 2017 Å M Taken Å Wild Food Wild Food Moosemeat Kai Safari Feast Å Reel Insights “Sasquatch’n” Å (115) APTN T Tribal Police Playing- Fire Playing- Fire The Other Side Chaos- Courag. Arm Nation Å Aboriginal Day Live 2017 Å W Dreamcatcher Konnected.TV Samaqan Samaqan 1491: The Untold Story Native Planet “Chile” Å Th underEXPOSED Double Shot at Love Relic Hunter “Transformation” Flashpoint “No Kind of Life” Corner Gas Corner Gas F Double Shot at Love M 2019 MTV Movie & TV Awards Hosted by Zachary Levi. Å The Hills: New Beginnings Å The Hills: New Beginnings Å (116) MTV T Teen Mom Å Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Relic Hunter Å W Ridiculousness Th To Be Announced 6:00 Global News Morning Varied Programs The Morning Show Carnival Eats Leave-Bryan Income Prop. Be a Millionaire (118) GBL 4:00 Morning Live Jeannie Bewitched Sanford & Son The Monkees M*A*S*H Day at a Time The Jeffersons Partridge E! _ Cityline The Doctors The Price Is Right Let’s Make a Deal black-ish black-ish 6 CITY Global News Morning The Morning Show Carnival Eats Leave-Bryan > GBLBC
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Allman Betts Band feels staid on ‘Down to the River’ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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outhern comfort blues-rock has never been about bluster, but Allman Betts Band could have ramped things up a notch on Down to the River, a lacklustre
album from a group that should have more to offer. Devon Allman and Duane Betts, the sons of
legendary Allman Brothers Band co-founders Gregg Allman and Dickey Betts, have been around enough all-star talent that southern rock is certainly in their DNA. But the listener is left searching a bit through middling tracks that provide little more than a vague tapestry of southern trope. Shinin’ is about as close as we get to that sweet southern rock groove. There are nifty lead guitar riffs and nice slide guitar work from Johnny Stachela. And the down-tempo self-titled track is
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well done with a bluesy cool. But songs like Try and Melodies Are Memories feel tired and listless. It’s one thing to play with a reverence to early ’70s rock. It’s another to be mired in its often uninventive delivery and fall victim to its patterned complacency. Allman Betts Band can certainly play southern rock. But they’re playing an old version of it and bringing nothing new to the table. They should and could have reached for more.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
MOVIES
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NEWS/TALK
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JUNE 28, 2019 - JULY 4, 2019
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CBC News Varied Escape to the Country Grand Designs Heartland O’Grady O’Grady Murdoch Mysteries CBC News Gags Global News at Noon Days of our Lives The Talk Rachael Ray Young & Restless Global Global Nat. Global News Hour at 6 Téléjournal Varied Bonsoir Varied Movie Monk Rizzoli & Isles TJ Alberta Économie Let’s Make a Deal black-ish black-ish General Hospital Cityline DailyMail DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud CityNews at 6 News Varied The Social The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil Ellen DeGeneres Show CTV News Varied CTV New Varied The Dr. Oz Show Ellen DeGeneres Show Marilyn Denis The Social Dr. Phil Mike Goldbergs Alberta Primetime FamFeud FamFeud True Crime Files Live PD Live PD Chicago Varied Programs Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Mike Goldbergs Last Man SN360 Update SN360 Update Prime Varied Programs 11:00 CBC News Network With Andrew Nichols Power & Politics CBC News Network With Carole MacNeil Shimmer Max, Ruby Blaze 2:05 Top Wing Å Bubble Octonauts Wiggle Wiggle Wiggle Sunny Day Shimmer Thomas Blue’s F Robocar Sunny Day Top Wing Ready, Esme-Roy Sesame M 2:05 Top Wing Å Rob (14) TREE T W Th Chuck’s Assembly Assembly Legends Legends Legends Legends Bakugan Sponge. Sponge. Loud Loud Nicky F Go Away Wayside Go Away Just Kid Assembly Sponge. M (15) YTV T W Th Sesame Sit/Be Fit Varied Programs Dinosaur Splash Arthur Nature Cat Wild Kratts Wild Kratts News Business (16) KSPS Hot Bench Hot Bench Paid Prog. Varied Days of our Lives TMZ Jeopardy Ellen DeGeneres Show Jdg Judy Jdg Judy News NBC News (18) KHQ Young & Restless News Bold The Talk Let’s Make a Deal Dr. Phil News Daily Blast News CBS News (19) KREM Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Strahan & Sara General Hospital ThisMinute ThisMinute Rachael Ray The Dr. Oz Show News ABC News (20) KXLY Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. South Park South Park Simpsons Simpsons Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. Ridiculous. South Park South Park (21) MUCH Varied Programs 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Sports Varied Sports Varied Programs (22) TSN MLB Baseball Varied Programs Tim and Sid Blue Jays MLB Baseball (23) SNW Varied Programs Frasier Frasier 3’s Comp. 3’s Comp. Raymond Raymond Funniest Home Videos Frasier Frasier 3’s Comp. 3’s Comp. (24) CMT Beachfront Renovation Beachfront Renovation Beachfront Renovation Property Brothers Island of Bryan Å Lakefront Bargain Hunt F Beachfront Renovation Masters of Flip Å Masters of Flip Å Masters of Flip Å Masters of Flip Å Fixer Upper Å Island of Bryan Å M Masters of Flip Å House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno House Hunters Reno Love-List-Vancouver Property Brothers (25) HGTV T House Hunters Reno Windy City Rehab Å Luxury Luxury Luxury Luxury Luxury Luxury Masters of Flip W Windy City Rehab Å Restored Restored Restored Restored Restored Restored Worst to First Å Hidden Hidden Th Boise Boys Å CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Jake Tapper Situation Room Situation Room Erin Burnett OutFront Anderson Cooper 360 (27) CNN Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD “Live PD -- 06.22.19” Å Live PD: Rewind Å F Live PD Live Rescue “Live Rescue -- 06.10.19” Å Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD M Live Rescue “Live Rescue -- 06.17.19” Å Kids Behind Bars Kids Behind Bars The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48 Å The First 48: Teens (28) A&E T Kids Behind Bars Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Wahlburgers Å Wahlburgers Å W The First 48 Å } ››› Lethal Weapon (’87) Mel Gibson. Å Lethal Weapon 2 (’89) Lethal Weapon 2 (’89) Th 11:30 } ›› Armageddon (’98) Bruce Willis. Å Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes: ATL Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes to the Dress Say Yes Say Yes 90 Day Fiancé F Four Weddings Å Gypsy Wedding Gypsy Wedding 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other M Outdaughtered Å Outdaughtered (N) (29) TLC T My 600-Lb. Life “Karina’s Story” Å My 600-Lb. Life “Milla” Å My 600-Lb. Life W My 600-Lb. Life Alicia fears her food addiction. Untold Stories of ER Dr. Pimple Popper: Red, White & Ewww Part 1 Pops, lipomas and skin conditions. (N) Dr. Pimple Th Untold Stories of ER Good Witch Å (DVS) Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU F 10:30 Me Before You } Eat, Drink and Be Married (’19) Å (DVS) } Love, Take Two (’19) Heather Hemmens. } Made for You With Love (’19) Edy Ganem. M Wedding at Graceland Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU (30) W T 11:00 Campfire Kiss W } For Love & Honor Th 11:00 Hearts of Spring 1:15 NCIS Å 2:15 NCIS “Dead Air” 3:15 NCIS “Cracked” 4:15 } ›››› Star Wars: Episode V -- The Empire Strikes Back (’80) F Newlywed and Dead } ››› The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug: Extended Version (’13) Å Hobbit-Battle M 11:00 } ›› The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (’12) NCIS “Broken Arrow” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS “Broken Arrow” NCIS Å (DVS) NCIS Å (DVS) (31) SHOW T } Evidence of Truth W 11:00 } Perfect High Th 11:00 Thrill of the Kill Highway Thru Hell MythBusters CSI: New York CSI: New York Highway Thru Hell MythBusters Varied Programs (32) DISC Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac Housewives/Potomac Below Deck Å Below Deck Å Below Deck Å F Canadian Pickers Å Donnie Below Deck } ››› The Five-Year Engagement (’12) Jason Segel. } › Bride Wars (’09) Kate Hudson. Å M Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Real Housewives Below Deck Real Housewives (33) SLICE T Southern Charm Å Southern Charm Å Southern Charm Å Southern Charm Å Real Housewives Southern Charm Å W Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Housewives/NYC Th (34) BRAVO Varied Programs 12:50 } ›› Cowboys & Aliens (’11) Å 2:50 } Being Canadian (’15) Å 4:25 } ››› Clean and Sober (’88) Å Independ F Day-Tomorrow 12:40 } Score: A Hockey Musical 2:15 } French Immersion (’11) Å 3:55 } School of Life (’05) David Paymer. Å 5:50 } ›› Twilight M Being Can 12:40 } I Am the Blues (’15) Å } ›› Foolproof (’03) Å 4:05 } You Are Here (’10) Å 5:25 } Every Thing Will Be Fine (36) STRZ2 T Candidate } ››› Wrecked (’11) Å 3:05 } ››› Cinderella Man (’05) Russell Crowe. Å } ››› Lethal Weapon (’87) Å W 11:00 } ››› The Hurricane (’99) 1:10 } Kung Fu Elliot (’14) Å 2:40 } ››› Scent of a Woman (’92) Al Pacino, Chris O’Donnell. Å 5:20 } ›› The Outsiders (’83) Th } French Immersion Ink Master Å Ink Master Å Ink Master Å Ink Master Å Ink Master Å Ink Master Å F Ink Master “Fire & Ice” Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å M Bar Rescue Å Ink Master: Angels Ink Master: Angels Ink Master: Angels Ink Master: Angels Ink Master Å Ink Master Å (37) PARMT T Ink Master: Angels Contractor Catch a Contractor Contractor Contractor Catch a Contractor Contractor Contractor Catch a Contractor } ›› Walking Tall W Contractor Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Caraoke Th Caraoke Wishfart Wishfart Johnny T Johnny T Gadget Hotel Hotel Wishfart Dinosaur Legends We Bare We Bare Teen Teen (38) TOON Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Ladybug Miraculous: Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug Ladybug F Ladybug Wipeout Å } ›› Epic (’13) Voices of Colin Farrell. Å Ladybug Ladybug Just Add Two Monster Trucks (’16) M American-Jr. } ›› Monster Trucks (’16) Lucas Till. Å Power Rangers (39) FAM T } ›› Saban’s Power Rangers (’17) Dacre Montgomery. Middle School W Middle School: The Worst Years of My Life Ladybug The Peanuts Movie Th Judge Hatchett Hot Bench Hot Bench Chicago P.D. Mom Mom Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Goldbergs black-ish black-ish (40) PEACH Laughs: All Access JFL Gags Comedy Now! Corn. Gas Corn. Gas Varied Programs Big Bang Big Bang (41) COM (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (11) (12) (13)
CBXT CITV SRC CKEM CFRN CTV2 KAYU SN360 NW
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Directors guild changes eligibility rule to favour theatres BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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OS ANGELES — The Directors Guild of America is changing the eligibility rule for its top award in favour of theatrical releases over streaming. The DGA says Wednesday that the board voted unanimously on Saturday to require that films premiere in theatres first before becoming available on any other platform. This rule change will take effect for the upcoming DGA awards cycle. All of its previous feature film nominees would still qualify under the new rule, including last year’s winner Roma, which was a Netflix movie that
debuted in theatres before being made available to streaming subscribers. Some Netflix films, however, are released in theatres and on the service simultaneously. It’s known in the industry as a “day and date” release. “A first-run theatrical release is a distinctive element of our feature film award,” said DGA President Thomas Schlamme in a statement. “We celebrate the important role that theatrical cinema has played in bringing together audiences as they collectively experience films as the filmmakers intended them to be viewed.” The award has also been renamed: It is now called Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Theatrical Feature Film.
, 2019 June 28 to July 4, 2019
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Notably, the new rule will not affect the firsttime feature film award category. The change comes amid a broader industry-wide debate over the awards eligibility of streaming releases versus theatrical releases. Companies like Netflix and Amazon will often debut their awards hopefuls in theatres anyway in order to qualify for the Academy Awards. The film academy voted this year to maintain its rule that a film must have a “minimum seven-day theatrical run in a Los Angeles County commercial theatre, with at least three screenings per day for paid admission” to be eligible. Technically the film academy does allow for “day and date” releases to be nominated as long as the aforementioned requirements are fulfilled too.
JUNE 28, 2019 - JULY 4, 2019
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Some of Best 1:15 } ››› The Clock (’45) Judy Garland. } ›››› A Star Is Born (’54) Judy Garland, James Mason. Å F 11:30 The Harvey Girls } ››› Lili (’53) Leslie Caron. } ›› The Man With a Cloak (’51) Å } ›› The Big Heat M 11:00 Gaby 12:45 } ››› The Glass Slipper (’55) Å Next Time I Marry (’38) Trip to Metropolis 12:45 } › Annabel Takes a Tour 3:15 } › Beauty for the Asking } › Central Park (’32) Å (42) TCM T Affairs North by Northwest } ››› The Testament of Dr. Mabuse (’33) 2:45 } ›› Blackmail (’39) Å 4:15 } ››› Laura (’44) Gene Tierney. Å W Dick Tracy Yankee Doodle Dandy } ›› The Devil’s Disciple (’59) } ›› The Scarlet Coat (’55) Cornel Wilde. Th 12:15 } ›› John Paul Jones (’59) Robert Stack. Å Carn Eats Food Food Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet Iron Chef Gauntlet Diners Diners Burgers Burgers F Carn Eats Food Food Food Food Food Food Food Food Food Best Baker in America M Food Winner Cake All Å Winner Cake All Å Winner Cake All Å Winner Cake All Å Winner Cake All Å Winner Cake All Å (43) FOOD T Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games The Kitchen Å The Kitchen Å W The Kitchen Å Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Beat Flay Food Food Cooks vs. Cons Å Cooks vs. Cons Å Cooks vs. Cons Å Th Beat Flay Varied Programs Fail Army Fail Army Storage Storage Storage Storage Fail Army Fail Army Varied Programs (44) OLN Border Border Restoration Garage Canadian Pickers American Pickers Varied Programs The Butcher (45) HIST Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: Enterprise Star Trek: Enterprise Krypton Å F Andromeda Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å M Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Next (46) SPACE T Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager W Star Trek: Deep Space Star Trek: Deep Space Star Trek: Deep Space Star Trek: Deep Space Star Trek: Deep Space Star Trek: Deep Space Th } ›› The Sandlot (’93) Thomas Guiry, Mike Vitar. Å } ›› Caddyshack (’80) Chevy Chase. Å } ››› Home Alone (’90) Macaulay Culkin. F Rev.-Nerd Enemy of the State } ››› Cast Away (’00) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt, Nick Searcy. Å } ››› Double Jeopardy (’99) Tommy Lee Jones. Å M Untouch } ››› Enemy of the State (’98) Will Smith, Gene Hackman. Å } ›› Colombiana (’11) Zoe Saldana. Å (47) AMC T 11:30 } ›››› The Terminator (’84) The Walking Dead Walk:Dead } ›› Colombiana (’11) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà. Å 5:14 The Walking Dead Å W 11:00 The Bourne Ultimatum (’07) The Walking Dead 1:25 The Walking Dead 3:57 The Walking Dead “Honor” 5:19 The Walking Dead Walk:Dead 2:28 The Walking Dead Å Th Walk:Dead NASCAR RaceDay 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Second Round. From Warren Golf Course in Notre Dame, Ind. (N) (Live) Å F Herd Speak for Yourself Fair Game NASCAR Race Hub (N) PBC Face PBC Boxing Lock It In (N) Å M MLB’s PBC Face Women’s World Cup (48) FS1 T 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup World Cup Today 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup W World Cup Speak for Yourself Fair Game Lock It In (N) Å Th Herd Mysteries Varied Ghost Adv. Varied Dead Files Varied Expedition Varied Ghost Adv. Varied Programs (49) DTOUR Maze Run } ›› Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom (’18) 3:45 } ››› The Square (’17) Claes Bang, Elisabeth Moss. Å F 11:05 } ››› Ready Player One Valerian and the City of Planets 12:55 } A Daughter’s Revenge } A Sister’s Obsession (’18) 4:05 } Twisted (’18) Å M Old Man-Gun 12:20 Dr. Seuss’ The Grinch (’18) 3:25 } Boost (’17) Nabil Rajo. 5:10 } ›› Everybody Knows (’18) Å 1:50 } Black Cop (’17) Å (55) CRV1 T XY Chels. 12:55 } Above Ground (’17) } Murdered at 17 (’18) Å 4:05 } Mary Goes Round (’17) 5:35 } ›› The Mummy (’17) W 10:50 Logan Lucky 6 Below: Miracle on the Mountain 1:10 } ›› The Darkest Minds (’18) Å 3:15 } ›› Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets Th Spider-Man Swan Princess Entangle 1:45 } The Psycho She Met Online (’17) 3:20 } My Baby Is Gone! (’17) 4:55 } Killer Mom (’17) Å F Elliot Toon Pres. Toon Pres. Old Man I Am MLK Jr. Å 4:40 I Am Paul Walker Å M 12:10 } › Tulip Fever (’17) Alicia Vikander. Goodbye Christopher Jeff Lynne’s ELO: Wembley or Bust Å 2:35 } ›› Kidnap (’17) Å 4:15 } ›› Overboard (’18) Eugenio Derbez. (56) CRV2 T Lemonade The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature I’m Goi 1:05 } Mary Shelley (’17) Elle Fanning. 4:45 I Am Sam Kinison Å W } The New Romantic 12:40 } What Keeps You Alive (’18) Å 2:25 I Am MLK Jr. Å 4:05 I Am Paul Walker Å 5:45 } ›› Everybody Knows Th Welcome The People’s Court Friends Friends Broke Girl Broke Girl Two Men Two Men black-ish black-ish Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (59) WSBK KTLA 5 News at 11am Maury KTLA 5 News at 1 Jerry Springer KTLA 5 News at 3 DailyMail DailyMail Steve Wilkos Show (60) KTLA In the Heat Varied Blue Bloods Blue Blood Varied Blue Blood Varied Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man (61) WGN-A In the Heat of Night DailyMail DailyMail Jerry Springer Steve Wilkos Show PIX11 News at 5 News Goldbergs black-ish black-ish Varied Programs (62) WPIX 12:55 } ›› Niagara Motel (’05) 2:25 } Ally Was Screaming (’14) 3:55 } ››› Tom at the Farm 5:40 } Storming Juno (’10) F 11:15 Daydream Nation 3:25 The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 Twilight Saga: Breaking 2 1:15 } ›› The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (’10) Å M Twilight: New Moon } ››› The Painted Veil (’06) Naomi Watts. 2:40 } Autrui (’15) Robin Aubert. Å 4:25 } ››› Grass 5:45 } ››› Win Win (’11) (63) EA1 T Cedar Rap 12:35 } ›› Transporter 2 (’05) 2:05 } ››› Ghostbusters (’84) Bill Murray. 3:55 } ›› Ghostbusters II (’89) 5:45 } ›› Evan Almighty (’07) W Transportr 5:55 Charlotte Gray 1:40 } After the ball (’15) Portia Doubleday. 3:25 } ›› Funny People (’09) Adam Sandler. Å Th 11:10 } ››› Independence Day Mysterious Ways Highway to Heaven Little House on Prairie The Waltons Murdoch Mysteries Murder, She Wrote Varied Programs (70) VIS CBC News Varied Escape to the Country Grand Designs Heartland O’Grady O’Grady Murdoch Mysteries News Gags (71) CBRT CTV News Varied The Social The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil Ellen DeGeneres Show News--Calgary News Varied (72) CFCN Arthur Clifford Nature Cat Wild Kratts Wild Kratts Odd Squad Odd Squad Varied PBS NewsHour Business Varied Programs (81) WTVS Varied Divorce Hot Bench Hot Bench Jdg Judy Jdg Judy The People’s Court Mod Fam Mod Fam Big Bang Big Bang Varied Programs (82) WUHF Rachael Ray Ellen DeGeneres Show News Inside Ed. Local 4 News at 5 News NBC News Wheel Jeopardy! Varied Programs (83) WDIV General Hospital Pickler & Ben 7 Action News at 4pm 7 Action News at 5pm News ABC News News The List Varied Programs (84) WXYZ The Talk Millionaire FamFeud Face Truth Face Truth Dr. Phil FamFeud CBS News FamFeud FamFeud Varied Programs (85) WWJ Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple F Home Made Simple Oprah’s Master Class Oprah’s Master Class Oprah’s Master Class Oprah’s Master Class Oprah’s Master Class Oprah’s Master Class M Oprah’s Master Class Iyanla, Fix My Life Iyanla, Fix My Life Iyanla, Fix My Life Iyanla, Fix My Life Iyanla, Fix My Life Iyanla, Fix My Life (101) OWN T Iyanla, Fix My Life Houses Houses Agent Agent Agent Sweetie Pie’s Sweetie Pie’s Sweetie Pie’s Sweetie Pie’s W Houses Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Home Made Simple Th Home Made Simple Wild Food Aski Boyz Medicine Future News APTN Feast Å 3:01 Reel Insights Å Arctic Air Å (DVS) 5:01 North of 60 Å F Kai Safari Bios Kai Safari Wild Food Police Chaos- Co. Merchants AWSM! AWSM! Feast Å M Taken Å Wild Food Moosemt Moosemt Kai Safari Aboriginal Day Indigenous Indigenous Laughing Feast Å (115) APTN T Pla.- Fire Concerts Princesses Queen-Oil Konnected Future Dream Big Red Earth Hit the Ice Hit the Ice APTN W Music Other Side Other Side Red Earth U - US Guardians Kagagi By Rapid Deerskins APTN Th Reel Insights Å Corn. Gas Corn. Gas Friends Friends King King Friends Friends Flashpoint Å TMZ Live (N) Å F Relic Hunter Å M (116) MTV T W Th Global News at Noon Days of our Lives The Talk Rachael Ray Young & Restless News Global Nat. Global News Hour at 6 (118) GBL Starsky and Hutch Fantasy Island Facts/Life Boss Cheers Happy Day Evening News at 6 Story Access Varied Programs E! _ General Hospital DailyMail DailyMail FamFeud FamFeud CityNews at 5 Toronto CityNews at 6 Toronto Mod Fam Mod Fam Varied Programs 6 CITY Income Millionaire Global News at Noon Days of our Lives The Talk Rachael Ray Young & Restless News Global Nat. > GBLBC
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Trump claims his support among Latino voters is rising Sheryl Crow says 2008 fire destroyed all her master tapes BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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ASHINGTON — President Donald Trump claims his policies to stop illegal immigration are helping his standing with Latino voters, and he is taking undue credit for uniting families who were separated at the border. Trump made the statements in a sometimes combative interview airing Thursday on the Spanish-language network Telemundo.
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Friday Sports
12:30 p.m. (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Pregame (Live) 1:00 p.m. (11) (22) (82) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup France vs United States. (Live) (12) SN360 Update (23) World Poker Tour Borgata Poker Open - Part 3. (48) 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Second Round. (Live) 1:30 p.m. (18) The Champion Within 2:00 p.m. (12) Prime Time Sports (Live) (23) MLB’s Best 2:30 p.m. (23) The Season: Toronto Raptors NBA Champions 3:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) Tim and Sid (Live) 3:30 p.m. (22) Pardon the Interruption (Live) 4:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) 4:30 p.m. (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) 5:00 p.m. (12) Plays of the Month (22) CFL on TSN Pregame (Live) (23) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) 5:30 p.m. (22) CFL Football Montreal Alouettes at Hamilton Tiger-Cats. (Live) 6:00 p.m. (12) WWE SmackDown! (48) NASCAR Presents 6:30 p.m. (48) NASCAR RaceDay - NGOTS (Live) 7:00 p.m. (48) NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Camping World 225. (Live) 8:00 p.m. (12) WWE Main Event (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) 8:30 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) 9:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (23) The Season: Toronto Raptors NBA Champions 9:30 p.m. (23) MLB’s Best (48) Fox Soccer Tonight (Live) 10:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) Blue Jays in 30 10:30 p.m. (23) Plays of the Month (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Norway vs England.
Trump says Hispanics want toughness at the border and says his poll numbers with the increasingly important voting bloc have “gone way up” because he’s delivered. He says Hispanics “don’t want people coming and taking their jobs” and “don’t want criminals to come because they understand the border.” The most recent AP-NORC poll conducted in mid-June showed Trump with 26 per cent support among Hispanics. The White House has not provided the polling to support Trump’s comments.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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ONDON — Singer Sheryl Crow says the original tapes of albums such as Tuesday Night Music Club and the track All I Wanna Do perished in a 2008 fire at Universal Music Group. Crow told the BBC Wednesday that her master tapes and back-ups were destroyed in the blaze and that she only discovered the loss after a New
York Times report revealed the extent of the damage. Crow says the fire “feels a little apocalyptic” and that she didn’t “understand the coverup.” A group of artists, including Soundgarden and estates representing Tupac Shakur and Tom Petty, have sued. The artists allege that Universal failed to protect music ruined in the fire and inform them of the extent of its impact. Universal did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
FRIDAY EVENING 7:00
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MOVIES
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SPORTS
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JUNE 28, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Coronat’n Nature/ Things Taken Taken The National (N) CBC CBC Arts CBXT Kim ET Mary Kills People Global News at 11 Ransom Å Hawaii Five-0 Å CITV ET Le téléjournal (N) TJ êtres } ›› De père en flic (’09) Michel Côté. SRC L’effet wow (N) Modern 7:28 Mod- The Murders “Stereo” Morning Show Mysteries A TV show host is acCityNews Tonight Ed(7) CKEM Family ern Family Å (DVS) cused of murder. (N) Å (DVS) monton (N) Å Criminal Minds “Twenty News-Lisa CTV News Blue Bloods “Blues” Å Marvel’s Agents of etalk (N) Å Big Bang (8) CFRN S.H.I.E.L.D. “Toldja” Seven” Theory (DVS) Big Bang etalk (N) Å } ›› Spider-Man 3 (’07) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst. Peter Parker falls Alberta Primetime Å (9) CTV2 Theory under the influence of his dark side. Å (DVS) Last Man Modern Big Bang Big Bang First Responders Live MasterChef “10th Sea- News 11:35 Mod(11) KAYU Standing Family Theory Theory “Episode 102” son Pool Party!” ern Family 6:00 WWE SmackDown! WWE Main Event (N) Å Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night The Final Score Å (12) SN360 Å Å Å Making Peace The National (N) The National (N) The National (N) (13) NW The National (N) Max, Rby Rob Rob Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard (14) TREE Ready, Cousins Knight Game Star Falls } ››› Dolphin Tale 2 (’14) Harry Connick Jr. (15) YTV Henry Wash Hoover Downton Abbey Preview Big Pacific Å (16) KSPS PBS NewsHour (N) Million. Jeopardy! Wheel Dateline NBC (N) American Ninja Warrior Å (DVS) (18) KHQ News Broke Broke Whistleblower (N) Blue Bloods “Blues” Hawaii Five-0 Å (19) KREM KREM 2 News at 6 News Inside ET S.H.I.E.L.D. 20/20 A man robs banks with his two kids. (20) KXLY News Simpsons This Is This Is Simpsons Simpsons Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (21) MUCH Simpsons SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å (22) TSN CFL Football Sportsnet Central Raptors MLB’s Blue Jays Plays Sportsnet Central (23) SNW MLB Baseball Middle Middle Middle Frasier Frasier 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Raymond Raymond (24) CMT Middle Hawaii Carib Beach Lakefront Island Hawaii Carib Beach (25) HGTV Island CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper Anderson Cooper (27) CNN Anderson Cooper Live PD “Live PD -- 05.11.18” Å (28) A&E Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. Å 90 Day: Other sMothered (N) Å 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? Å (29) TLC 90 Day Fiancé Law & Order: SVU } › Leap Year (’10) Amy Adams, Adam Scott. Å Mom Å (30) W Law & Order: SVU } ››› Star Wars: Episode VI -- Return of the Jedi (’83) Mark Hamill, Har- } ››› Star Wars: The Force Awakens (’15) Har(31) SHOW rison Ford, Carrie Fisher. Å rison Ford. Å (DVS) Mayday “Free Fall” Expedition Unknown To Be Announced Mayday Å (DVS) (32) DISC Expedition Unknown Below Deck Å Below Deck Å Below Deck Å (33) SLICE } › Catwoman (’04) Halle Berry. Å Bones Å Bones Å Bones Å Bones Å (34) BRAVO Bones Å 6:30 } ››› Independence Day (’96) Will Smith, } ››› In the Valley of Elah (’07) Tommy Lee 11:05 } Daydream Na(36) STRZ2 Bill Pullman. Premiere. Å Jones. Premiere. Å tion (’10) Å Ink Master “Masterpiece Ink Master “Pin-Up Panic Ink Master “Drill Baby, Ink Master “Grim Inker” Ink Master “Pit Fall” Å (37) PARMT Mayhem” Å Å Attack” Å Drill” Å Unikitty Cupcake Craig Total Drama Teen Teen Teen Legends (38) TOON Teen } ››› Kung Fu Panda 2 (’11) Å } ››› The School of Rock (’03) (39) FAM Ladybug & Cat Inside Big Bang Last Man Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Seinfeld (40) PEACH CBS46 News at 9pm FreshOffice The Office Office Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang (41) COM Gold 6:00 } › Some of My } ›› The Ritz (’76) Jack Weston, 9:45 } › Mr. Ricco (’75) Dean Martin. An attorney fears his (42) TCM Best Friends Are... Rita Moreno. Å freed client may be guilty of murder. Å Food Burgers Burgers Diners Diners Food Food Burgers Burgers (43) FOOD Food Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army (44) OLN Fail Army Mnt. Men Alone “The Moose” Ancient Aliens (N) Unidentified (45) HIST American Pickers 9:45 Star Trek: Voyager 10:45 } ›› Sherlock Holmes (’09) (46) SPACE } ›› Sherlock Holmes (’09) Robert Downey Jr. Fear the Walking 11:15 NOS4A2 Å (47) AMC Home Aln 7:35 } ›› Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (’92) Å NASCAR Gander Outdoors Truck Series Camping World 225. (N) Fox Soccer Tonight (N) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Nor(48) FS1 (Live) Å (Live) Å way vs England. Å Wat Wat Wat Wat Wat Wat Wat Wat Wat (49) DTOUR Wat 6:35 } ›› Maze Runner: The Death Cure (’18) } ›› Everybody Knows (’18) Penélope Cruz, 11:15 } ›› Life of the (55) CRV1 Dylan O’Brien. Å Javier Bardem. Premiere. Å Party (’18) Å 6:30 } Entanglement } ››› Searching (’18) John Cho, 9:45 } › Breaking In (’18) Gabrielle 11:15 Bruce Springsteen: (56) CRV2 (’17) Å In His Own Words Debra Messing. Å Union. Å Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Mother Mike Mike CSI: Miami Å (59) WSBK CSI: Miami Å News Two Men Two Men Masters Masters Big Stage Big Stage News Sports (60) KTLA News Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Pure “Penance” Married Married (61) WGN-A Last Man Big Stage PIX11 News at Ten Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Two Men Two Men Mom Å (62) WPIX Big Stage 11:10 Power Celebrating 7:10 } ›› The Adjustment Bureau (’11) Matt } ››› The Interpreter (’05) Nicole Kidman, (63) EA1 Damon, Emily Blunt. Å Tariq’s birthday. Sean Penn. Å God’s Sing theZoomer EastEnd. 10:40 EastEnders (N) Å EastEnd. (70) VIS Gaither Gospel Hour Coronat’n Nature/ Things Taken Taken The National (N) News CBC Arts (71) CBRT Kim Big Bang Blue Bloods “Blues” S.H.I.E.L.D. Criminal Minds News News (72) CFCN etalk (N) Money Yellowstone Thaw Amanpour-Co Business Book Big Pacific Å (81) WTVS Pavlo WHAM News DailyMail Simpsons Paid Prg. TMZ (N) Page Six Prostate (82) WUHF MasterChef Å Dateline NBC (N) News Tonight Show Seth Meyers News (83) WDIV Ninja Warrior News 9:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live 10:37 N.line Minute DailyMail (84) WXYZ 20/20 A man robs banks with his two kids. Blue Bloods “Blues” Two Men Late Show-Colbert James Corden Andy (85) WWJ Hawaii Five-0 Å Police Women Police Women Police Women Police Women (101) OWN Police Women Mer 1491--Untold News APTN Strange Empire Å Hell on Wheels Å (115) APTN Police Ridic. Friends Friends King King TMZ Live King of the Road Å (116) MTV Ridic. ET Mary Kills People Global News at 11 Ransom Å (DVS) Hawaii Five-0 Å (118) GBL ET News-11 Being Frank 30 Min Story News-11 E! 20/20 A man robs banks with his two kids. _ The Murders CityNews Tonight Bad Blood Extra (N) Hudson 6 CITY Morning ET ET Mary Kills People Hawaii Five-0 Å Ransom Å (DVS) > GBLBC Global News Hour (4) (5) (6)
Friday Movies
7:35 a.m.(63) ››› “Clean and Sober” A fugitive substance abuser must face his addictions. 8:00 a.m.(47) ›››‡ “Animal House” Delta House members try to save their repulsive fraternity. 9:00 a.m.(6) ››› “Les Choristes” Un chef d’orchestre se souvient d’un professeur de musique. 9:15 a.m.(42) ››› “Till the Clouds Roll By” Songwriter Jerome Kern recalls his career. 9:20 a.m.(56) ›››‡ “Sharkwater Extinction” Rob Stewart exposes the violent underworld of shark finning. 11:05 a.m.(55) ››› “Ready Player One” A teen finds adventure in a virtual reality world in 2045. 11:30 a.m.(42) ››› “The Harvey Girls” Young waitresses help civilize a rowdy 1870s Western town. 1:15 p.m.(42) ››› “The Clock” A soldier on a 48-hour leave falls in love in New York. 2:00 p.m.(6) ››› “La fille de Monaco” Une météorologue flirte avec un avocat guindé. 3:00 p.m.(42) ›››› “A Star Is Born” An actor turns to alcohol as his wife becomes a megastar. 3:45 p.m.(55) ›››‡ “The Square” A curator hires a public relations team for his museum. 3:55 p.m.(63) ››› “Tom at the Farm” A man is drawn into a twisted game by his lover’s brother. 4:15 p.m.(31) ›››› “Star Wars: Episode V — The Empire Strikes Back” Luke Skywalker, Han Solo and Princess Leia face Darth Vader’s wrath. 4:25 p.m.(36) ››› “Clean and Sober” A fugitive substance abuser must face his addictions. 5:00 p.m.(47) ››› “Home Alone” A left-behind boy battles two burglars in the house. 6:30 p.m.(36) ››› “Independence Day” Earthlings vs. evil aliens in 15-mile-wide ships. 7:00 p.m.(31) ›››‡ “Star Wars: Episode VI — Return of the Jedi” Luke and his allies have a confrontation with Darth Vader. 8:00 p.m.(39) ››› “Kung Fu Panda 2” Animated. A formidable villain threatens to conquer China. (56) ››› “Searching” A man searches his daughter’s laptop when she goes missing. 9:00 p.m.(15) ››› “Dolphin Tale 2” A new companion must be found for Winter. (36) ››› “In the Valley of Elah” A retired Army sergeant probes his son’s disappearance. (63) ››› “The Interpreter” A U.N. translator overhears an assassination plot. 10:00 p.m.(31) ›››‡ “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” Han Solo and his allies face a new threat from Kylo Ren. (39) ››› “The School of Rock” An unemployed guitarist poses as a teacher.
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www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om
Friday, June 28, 2019
Cardi B pleads not guilty to new charges in strip club brawl BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
N
EW YORK — Grammy-winning rapper Cardi B was arraigned on new felony charges in connection with a fight last year at a New York City strip club.
“Not guilty, sir, honour,” said the rapper dressed
in a dark blue and light pink pantsuit with her hair tinted blue as she pleaded in state court to two
counts of attempted assault and other misdemeanour charges, including harassment, criminal solicitation, conspiracy and reckless endangerment. She didn’t speak to reporters as she entered and left the courthouse, but waved at a small crowd of fans who shouted her name and took video on their cellphones. The 26-year-old Cardi B, whose real name is Belcalis Almanzar, and her entourage argued with a bartender at Angels Strip Club, police have said. They say a fight broke out in which chairs, bottles
and hookah pipes were thrown, causing minor injuries to the woman and another employee. Cardi B had originally only been charged with misdemeanours. Prosecutors presented the case to a grand jury after she rejected a plea deal that would have given her a conditional discharge. Two other defendants in the case who allegedly participated in the brawl also pleaded not guilty Tuesday to similar charges. The judge set Sept. 9 as the next court date, but the rapper does not have to appear.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
7
SATURDAY MORNING 7 AM
7:30
MOVIES
8 AM
8:30
SPORTS
9 AM
KIDS
JUNE 29, 2019
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
10 AM
10:30
11 AM
11:30
Our Edmonton Å True North True North Fish’n Canada Powerboat TV Real Fishing Driving TV 8:58 Par ici la magie es de fantomes aven Blinky Bill Aventures/Tintin Oniva! (SC) Ricardo (SC) Cityline A discussion on loneliness. Å Cityline Tips on encourage girls to join Fail Army “Laugh Fail Army Å STEM. Å It Off” Corner Gas “Ruby Corner Gas “Tax Flour Power “Tea It Is Written: One World Kitchen Cash Cab Å (DVS) Reborn” Man” Å Party” Canada Å 6:30 The Dr. Oz The Dr. Oz Show To-go soups; guests Canada’s Worst Driver “No Parking” A is for Apple Å A is for Apple Å (9) CTV2 Show Å Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program make quick meals. Å Å (DVS) (DVS) (DVS) MLB on FOX PreMLB Baseball New York Yankees vs Culture Click Larry King Special Maintain Your (11) KAYU Relieve Your Foot Secret for Prostate “Crime” Å Spokane Talks Family Church game (N) Boston Red Sox. (N) (Live) Report Health Pain Health This Week in 30 Å Morning Highlights Å Morning Highlights Å WWE Monday Night RAW Stomping Grounds PPV results. The RAW champion (12) SN360 Facts of Fishing Å and women’s champion make an appearance. Å CBC News Network With Michael Serapio (N) Å (13) NW 4:00 CBC News Network With John Northcott (N) Å Shimmer, Shine Butterbean 8:35 Peppa Pig Å My Little Pony 9:40 Emma! (N) 9:50 Esme & Roy 10:40 Ranger Rob 11:05 Rusty Rivets 11:42 Super Wings (14) TREE 6:55 Corn & Peg Go Away Uni SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Loud House The Loud House The Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob (15) YTV Cloudy, Meat (16) KSPS Heartland Expeditions MotorWeek (N) Greener World Woodsmith Classic Wood This Old House This Old House This Old House Test Kitchen KHQ Saturday Wake Up Show (18) KHQ 6:00 Today (N) Å Paid Program Paid Program Innovation Nat BIG3 Basketball BIG3 Basketball (19) KREM 6:00 CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) Lucky Dog Dr. Chris-Vet Hope in the Good Morning America (N) Å (20) KXLY Foot Pain L King Report Jack Hanna Ocean Treks Hearts of Dr. Scott Rock the Park Vaca-Creation } ›› Exodus: Gods and Kings (’14) Christian Bale, Joel Edgerton, John Turturro. Å (21) MUCH 6:30 Cash Cab Å (DVS) SportsCentre Å 2019 FIFA 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup (22) TSN 6:45 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Sportsnet Central Å Sportsnet Central Å Sportsnet Central Å (23) SNW Sportsnet Central Å MLB Live Coverage (N) Å } Growing the Big One (’10) Shannen Doherty. Å (DVS) (24) CMT 6:00 } Stop the Wedding (’16) 3’s Company 3’s Company 3’s Company 3’s Company (25) HGTV Fixer Upper Å Fixer Upper Å Island of Bryan “Bottoms Up” Worst to First Å Property Brothers: Forever Home CNN Newsroom/ Blackwell CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (27) CNN Smerconish (N) (Live) Å (28) A&E Flipping Vegas Å Zombie House Flipping Å Zombie House Flipping Å Live Rescue “Live Rescue -- 05.13.19” Å (29) TLC Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL } Love, Once and Always (’18) Amanda Schull, Peter Porte. Å } Eat, Drink and Be Married (’19) Jocelyn Hudon. Å (30) W Good Witch Å (DVS) 8:15 } ››› Star Wars: Episode VI -- Return of the Jedi (’83) Mark Hamill, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher. Luke and his 11:15 } ››› Star Wars: The Force (31) SHOW 7:15 Family Guy Å 7:45 Family Guy Å allies have a confrontation with Darth Vader. Å Awakens (’15) Harrison Ford. (32) DISC Tanked Å North Woods Law Å North Woods Law Å North Woods Law “Off Roadin”’ Mayday “Borderline Tactics” } › Catwoman (’04) Halle Berry, Benjamin Bratt. Å } › Red Riding Hood (’11) Amanda Seyfried. (33) SLICE Paid Program Paid Program Mom Å (34) BRAVO Bones “The Jewel in the Crown” Bones “The Movie in the Making” Bones Å Bones “The Stiff in the Cliff” Å Bones “The Jewel in the Crown” 6:50 } ›› Snow Cake (’06) Alan Rickman, Sigourney 8:45 } ›››› Milk (’08) Sean Penn, Emile Hirsch, Josh Brolin. The life story of activist Harvey Milk. 10:55 } ››› Belle (’13) Gugu (36) STRZ2 Weaver, Carrie-Anne Moss. Å Å Mbatha-Raw, Tom Wilkinson. Å Bar Rescue “Barely Above Water” SplitBar Rescue An owner’s temper has his Bar Rescue Rescuing a bar destroyed by Bar Rescue “Crappy Cantina” A death- Bar Rescue A former detective-turned(37) PARMT ting one bar into two. staff uneasy. Å flooding. Å metal concert bar. Å bar owner. Å Total Drama Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Bunnicula (N) Unikitty Cupcake-Dino Victor-Valent. (38) TOON Transylvania 7:25 Johnny Test Grizzy and Alvinnn!!! and Ladybug & Cat Johnny Test American Ninja Warrior Junior Spirit Riding Ladybug & Cat (39) FAM 7:10 Johnny Test Young Icons People Now (40) PEACH Hollywood Paid Program Small Business Paid Program Paid Program Larry King Sp. Last-Standing Last-Standing (41) COM Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Friends Å Friends Å 8:07 } ›› The Falcon’s Alibi (’46) Tom Conway, Rita } Service With } ››› Tarzan, the Ape Man (’32) Johnny Weissmuller, C. Aubrey Smith. An 6:29 } ›› Bullet Lost City of the (42) TCM Code (’40) Corday, Vince Barnett. the Colors (’40) expedition encounters a savage raised by apes. Å (DVS) Jungle (43) FOOD You Gotta Eat You Gotta Eat Giada Enter. Giada Enter. Giada Enter. Giada Enter. Pioneer Wo. Pioneer Wo. Giada Enter. Giada Enter. (44) OLN Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Fail Army Å Fail Army Å Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can (45) HIST Ice Road Truckers Å (DVS) Paid Program Paid Program Rust Valley Restorers Å (DVS) Canadian Pickers Å History Erased “China” 8:45 } ›› White House Down (’13) Channing Tatum, Jamie Foxx, Maggie Gyllenhaal. 11:15 } ››› Air Force One (’97) (46) SPACE 6:15 } ››› Speed (’94) Keanu Reeves. } ››› True Grit (’69) John Wayne. A one-eyed marshal and a Texas Ranger aid a vengeful teen. (47) AMC 6:00 } ›››› The Untouchables (’87) Kevin Costner. Three Stooges 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å FIFA Women’s World Cup Today (N) (Live) Å 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Germany vs Sweden. Quar(48) FS1 terfinal. (N) (Live) Å (49) DTOUR Mysteries at Paid Program Most Terrifying Places-America Most Terrifying Places-America Most Terrifying Places-America Most Terrifying Places-America 6:00 } Angels and } ››› Ferdinand (’17) Voices of John Cena. Animated. A giant but gentle 9:20 } ›› The Fate of the Furious (’17) Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson. A myste- 11:40 } ››› (55) CRV1 Ornaments (’14) bull tries to escape from his captors. Å rious woman forces Dom to betray the crew. Å Logan Lucky (’17) 6:00 } ›› Kidnap 7:40 } ›› Everything, Everything (’17) Amandla Stenberg. A sick teen devel- 9:20 } › The Nut Job 2: Nutty by Nature (’17) Voices of 10:55 } › Tulip Fever (’17) Alicia (56) CRV2 (’17) Halle Berry. ops a budding romance with her neighbor. Å Will Arnett, Katherine Heigl. Å Vikander, Dane DeHaan. Å Culture Click Phantom Gourmet Phantom Gourmet (59) WSBK Rock the Park Paid Program Paid Program Heroes at Home KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 (N) Å KTLA 5 Morning News at 9 (N) KTLA 5 Morning News at 10am (60) KTLA KTLA 5 Morning News at 6 (N) (61) WGN-A M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H Å M*A*S*H “Lil” (62) WPIX This Old H. Welcome Home Animal Tales Did I Mention Paid Program PiYo Workout! Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program 6:00 } ›› A Single Shot (’13) Sam } ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (’94) Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman, Bob Gunton. An in10:25 } ›› Legends of the Fall (’94) Brad Pitt, Anthony (63) EA1 Rockwell, Ted Levine. Å nocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. Å Hopkins, Aidan Quinn. Å Vision of Punjab (70) VIS Gurbani Vichar Daily TV Mass Reflections Gurbani Vichar Watno Dur Gaunda Punjab Sandli Pairhaan Maan Watna Da PJ Masks True Rainbow 8:23 Addison (N) What He Ate 9:34 Beat Bugs (71) CBRT 7:13 Beat Bugs Our Calgary Å True North True North (72) CFCN 6:45 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) Å Corner Gas Å Corner Gas Å World Kitchen Flour Power Written Canada Cash Cab (81) WTVS This Old House This Old House Woodsmith Radar-Michigan Michigan Out Weekend-Yank Antiques Roadshow Å Rivers of Life “The Amazon” Press Box MLB Pregame MLB Baseball (82) WUHF Weird but True Xplor. DIY Sci Air Fryer Oven Paid Program Airbrushed LifeLock Champ Within (83) WDIV 6:00 Today (N) Å The Voyager Earth Odyssey Consumer 101 Naturally, Seo Saving Pets Paid Program House (84) WXYZ Teeing It Up in the D Live From Jack Hanna Ocean Treks Hearts of Dr. Scott Rock the Park Vaca-Creation Smokeless Grill Debt Free BIG3 Basketball BIG3 Basketball (85) WWJ CBS This Morning: Saturday (N) Å Paid Program Paid Program Oprah: Where Are They Now? Oprah: Where Are They Now? Oprah: Where Are They Now? (101) OWN Style by Jury Style by Jury Style by Jury Style by Jury Hit the Ice Å (115) APTN 7:12 Teepee Time 7:38 Inuk Å 8:04 Louis Says Å 8:27 Takuginai Å 8:52 Teepee Time 9:18 Louis Says Å 10:04 Planet Echo Science Show That’s AWSM! (116) MTV } ››› Jerry Maguire (’96) Tom Cruise. An attack of conscience changes an L.A. sports agent’s life. King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Fish’n Canada Powerboat TV (118) GBL Weekend Morning News (N) Å Real Fishing Driving TV Rescue From Gilligan’s Island _ E! Dr. Ho Talks Paid Program Dr. Ho Talks 30 Minutes Dr. Ho Talks Paid Program Lemon-Aid Dr. Ho Talks Marc & Mandy 6 CITY Café da Manha Panorama (N) Eye on Asia (N) Polish Studio (N) Fail Army Å Operation Smile Hudson and Rex Å (DVS) Fishful Thinking Global News Morning (N) Å Fish’n Canada > GBLBC Eat St. Å Real Fishing PJ Masks True Rainbow 8:23 Addison (N) CBXT 7:13 Beat Bugs CITV Global News Morning (N) Å 7:29 Zafari (SC) 7:58 Mehdi et Val 8:24 Mehdi et Val SRC Les trésors Cityline Å The Angler & (7) CKEM Fail Army “Grin & Fail Army “Out of Bear It” Å Sync” Å Hunter Å 6:45 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å (8) CFRN
(4) (5) (6)
What He Ate
9:34 Beat Bugs
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www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m
Friday, June 28, 2019
Barron’s latest offering ‘Black Mountain’ stars his ex-mob enforcer BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
L
ike a lyricist, Laird Barron excels at manipulating the tones and cadence of language. Like a Gothic novelist, the mood he creates is often bleak. “You don’t teach a child to become a killer by rote lectures,” he writes. “To create a predatory machine, you foster an appreciation of the natural world and our minuteness upon its canvass… We are as nothing and that permits us to do anything.” It comes as no surprise, then, that Barron wrote both poetry and horror before turning to crime fiction with 2018’s Blood Standard, a novel that intro-
duced former mob enforcer Isaiah Coleridge. At the start of that violent book, Coleridge appeared to be a predatory machine; but, by its conclusion, he vowed that from then on he would kill only those who have it coming. Barron’s new novel, Black Mountain, finds Coleridge working as a private investigator in the Catskills mountains of upstate New York. There, the local mob boss hires him to find out who brutally killed two organized crime strong arms_and why. As Coleridge digs into the case, he learns that many other victims, mostly derelicts and prostitutes, have been murdered in a similar fashion. Soon, his suspicions focus on another retired hitman, a mysterious psychopath known as the Croatoan, the name of a Native American tribe to which
he may or may not be related. But the case proves to be far from straightforward. The Croatoan would be an old man now. Is he even still alive? Could he be killing with the help of an assistant? Could the murders be the work of a copycat? Before long, it gets murkier with tendrils leading to a beautiful woman from a powerful family, her unscrupulous father, a team of mercenaries, a multinational corporation, and a government cover up. When he manages to sleep, Coleridge is terrorized by a black wolf in dream sequences that are evocative of early Stephen King. But unlike Barron’s first novel, most of the violent action occurs off stage.
8
June 28 to July 4, 2019
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12 PM
12:30
True North CBXT True North CITV Holmes Makes It Right Podium (N) SRC Téléjournal Cityline A feature on the (7) CKEM latest beauty launches. SportsCentre Å (8) CFRN
1 PM
MOVIES
1:30
2 PM
2:30
SPORTS
3 PM
KIDS
JUNE 29, 2019
NEWS/ TALK
3:30
4 PM
4:30
5 PM
5:30
6 PM
6:30
True North True North FIVB Volleyball Men’s Nations League Dragons’ Den Dragons’ Den News market Moving the McGillivrays Bryan Simpsons Simpsons Global Nat. 5:59 Global News Hour at 6 } ››› X-Men (’00) Hugh Jackman. Å La grande traversée Viens-tu faire un tour? Inspecteur Barnaby (DVS) (SC) La semaine verte (N) Téléjour. Gars, fille Hudson and Rex “The Morning Show Mysteries “A Murder in Mind” A TV Impractical Impractical Fail Army Å Fail Army Å CityNews at 6 Edmonton (N) Å Mourning Show” show host is accused of murder. Å (DVS) Jokers Å Jokers Å Moneytalk DNA Dinners Big Bang Horse Racing 2019 Queen’s Plate. (N) } The Rolling Stones Olé, Olé, Olé!: A Trip Across Latin CTV News Edmonton at 6 Å (N) Å Theory (Live) America (’16) Mick Jagger. Å Paid Program Paid Program } ›› The Hundred-Foot Journey (’14) Helen Mirren. An Indian eatery DNA Dinners The Marilyn Denis Show MasterChef Canada (Part 1 Corner Gas The Social Å (9) CTV2 (N) Å of 2) Å (DVS) Å (DVS) opens near an acclaimed French restaurant. 11:00 MLB Baseball New York Yankees vs Boston Red 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Third Round. From Warren Golf Course in Notre Dame, Ind. MLB Pregame MLB Baseball: Mariners at (11) KAYU Sox. From London Stadium in London. (N) (N) (Live) Astros Plays of the World Poker World Poker 10:00 WWE Monday Night Aftermath Å WWE SmackDown! Å WWE Main Event Å (12) SN360 RAW Å Month CBC News Network With Aarti Pole market CBC News News The Nature of Things The Fifth Estate Å (13) NW 9:00 CBC News Network With Michael Serapio (N) Butterbean 12:50 S. Day Sesame St. Snow Ben & Holly 2:55 Top Wing 3:45 Peppa Pig 4:10 Corn & Peg Sesame St. Esme-Roy Shimmer BOOMi Ben & Holly (14) TREE Robocar Loud SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud Loud Loud Loud } ›› Alvin and the Chipmunks (’07) Jason Lee. (15) YTV Turtles Martha Cook Cooking Antiques Roadshow Curiositie Field Guide R. Steves WA. Grown Antiques Still Open Space Race Å (16) KSPS Milk Street Dew Tour (N) FIVB Volleyball Men’s Nations League Paid Prog. Air Fryer Foot Pain Judge Judy News NBC News (18) KHQ Driven (N) PGA Tour Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic, Third Round. (N) (Live) Tail-Valor Inspectors News CBS News Access (N) Å (19) KREM Major League Fishing Paid Prog. Designing Hiring ThisMinute World of X Games (N) World of X Estate Matter News ABC News E:60 (N) Å (20) KXLY PiYo Wor. } ›› Clash of the Titans (’10) Å 5:15 } ›› Ben-Hur (’16) Jack Huston. Å (21) MUCH 12:15 } ›› Ben-Hur (’16) Jack Huston, Toby Kebbell, Morgan Freeman. Å 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA. Horse Racing 2019 Queen’s Plate. CFL Football BC Lions at Calgary Stampeders. SportsCentre (N) Å (22) TSN World Cup Blue Jays Raptors Plays MLB Baseball MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays. (N) (Live) Å (23) SNW 11:00 MLB Live Coverage (N) (Live) Å Frasier Frasier Frasier Rules Rules Rules Rules 3’s Comp. 3’s Comp. 3’s Comp. 3’s Comp. Frasier Frasier (24) CMT Frasier Property Brothers Property Brothers Good Bones Å Good Bones Å Good Bones Å Good Bones Å (25) HGTV Property Brothers CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom S. E. Cupp Unfiltered CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (27) CNN CNN Newsroom Live PD “Live PD -- 06.15.18” Riding along with law enforcement. Å Live PD: Rewind Å (28) A&E Live PD “Live PD -- 06.16.18” Riding along with law enforcement. Å Say Yes 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other 90 Day Fiancé (N) Å (29) TLC Say Yes } Love, Once and Always (’18) Amanda Schull. } Eat, Drink and Be Married (’19) Å } Perfect Match (’15) (30) W } Cooking With Love (’18) Ali Liebert. Å Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy } ››› Star Wars: Episode VI -- Return of the Jedi (’83) Mark Hamill. Luke and his 11:15 } ››› Star Wars: The Force Awakens (’15) Har- Family Guy (31) SHOW rison Ford, Mark Hamill. Å (DVS) Å Å Å Å allies have a confrontation with Darth Vader. Å Expedition Unknown To Be Announced Mayday Å (DVS) North Woods Law Å North Woods Law Å North Woods Law Å (32) DISC Mayday “Free Fall” } ›› Snow White & the Huntsman (’12) Kristen Stewart. } › Catwoman (’04) Halle Berry. Å } › Red Riding Hood (’11) Amanda Seyfried. (33) SLICE Red Riding Law & Order: SVU Blue Bloods Å (DVS) 1:55 Blue Bloods Å (DVS) 2:50 The Closer Å 3:50 The Closer Å 4:50 The Closer Å (34) BRAVO Blue Bloods Å (DVS) 10:55 } ››› 12:40 } ›› Dolores Claiborne (’95) Kathy Bates. An abrasive woman 2:55 } ›› I, Robot (’04) Will Smith. A homicide detec- 4:55 } ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (’94) Tim (36) STRZ2 Belle (’13) is accused of murdering her employer. Å tive tracks a dangerous robot in 2035. Å Robbins, Morgan Freeman, Bob Gunton. Å Bar Rescue “Spoiled Brat Bar Rescue “Paradise Lost” Bar Rescue “Phishing for Bar Rescue “Two Flew Over Bar Rescue “Vulgar Vixens” Bar Rescue “Weird Science” Bar Rescue Å (37) PARMT the Handlebars” Å Å Å Party” Å Answers” Å Bakugan Legends Super Hero Yu-Gi-Oh! Rangers Beyblade Tom/Jerry Johnny T Johnny T Johnny T Johnny T Teen Teen (38) TOON Ninjago Holly H. Bajillion Mike Spirit Ladybug Just Add Beat-Clock American-Jr. } ››› Kung Fu Panda 2 (’11) Å (39) FAM Just Add Raw Travel JB Show Outdoors Mod Fam Mod Fam Atlanta Eats Big Bang Big Bang Dateline Å Major Crimes Å (40) PEACH House Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang (41) COM Friends } ››› Gentleman Jim (’42) Errol Flynn. Based on the } ››› A Face in the Crowd (’57) Andy Griffith, Patricia 4:15 } ››› Point Blank (’67) Lee Marvin, Angie Dick- } ››› Daughters of the (42) TCM life of boxer James J. Corbett. Å Neal, Anthony Franciosa. Å inson, Keenan Wynn. Å Dust (’91) Valerie’s Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Guy’s Grocery Games Chopped Å (43) FOOD Valerie’s Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage (44) OLN Storage Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å Pawn Stars Å (45) HIST Rust Valley Restorers } ››› True Lies (’94) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis. } ››› Speed (’94) Keanu Reeves. (46) SPACE 11:15 } ››› Air Force One (’97) Harrison Ford. } ››› Walk the Line (’05) Joaquin Phoenix, Reese Witherspoon. (47) AMC } ›››› Saving Private Ryan (’98) Tom Hanks, Edward Burns, Tom Sizemore. Å Women’s World Cup U.S. Senior Open Champ. MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Detroit Tigers. From Comerica Park in Detroit. 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Haiti vs Canada. Quarterfinal. (48) FS1 World Cup Today (N) (Live) Å (N) (Live) Å Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Winchester Mystery House. Most Terrifying Places Ghost Adventures “Ghosts of Hollywood” Å (49) DTOUR Most Terrifying Places 11:40 } ››› Logan Lucky (’17) Chan- 1:45 } ››› BlacKkKlansman (’18) John David Washington. Ron 4:05 } Eagles of Death Metal: Nos Amis 5:35 } ››› Ferdinand (’17) Voices of (55) CRV1 ning Tatum, Adam Driver. Å Stallworth works under cover to infiltrate the KKK. Å (Our Friends) (’17) Å John Cena, Kate McKinnon. Å 10:55 } › Tu- 12:45 } ›› Life of the Party (’18) Melissa McCarthy, 2:35 } ›› Corner Gas: The Movie (’14) 4:15 } Tall Tales (’19) Tamás Szabó Kimmel. A con 6:10 } ›› Paul, Apostle (56) CRV2 lip Fever (’17) Gillian Jacobs, Maya Rudolph. Å Brent Butt. Å (DVS) man on the run has a passionate love affair. of Christ (’18) Jim Caviezel. Mike Mike Broke Girl Broke Girl Two Men Two Men black-ish black-ish Big Bang Big Bang WBZ News 8p (N) Å (59) WSBK 11:00 Heroes at Home Wildlife This Old H. Welcome Ready-Pet Invention Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Last Man KTLA 5 News at 5 (N) Mom Å Mom Å (60) KTLA Ready-Pet M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H (61) WGN-A M*A*S*H Good Time Sanford Sanford All/Family All/Family PIX11 News at 5 (N) B. Miller B. Miller Jeffersons Jeffersons All/Family All/Family (62) WPIX Good Time 10:25 Legends 12:40 } ›› 2012 (’09) John Cusack, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Amanda Peet. A global cata- 3:20 } › After Earth (’13) Jaden Smith, 5:05 } ›››› Milk (’08) Sean Penn, Emile Hirsch. The (63) EA1 of the Fall clysm nearly wipes out humanity. Å Will Smith, Sophie Okonedo. Å life story of activist Harvey Milk. Å Quran Divine Love Pyar Hi Sanjha Punjab G. Punjab Punjabi Mulaqat Sardari } Signed, Sealed, Delivered: To the Altar (’18) (70) VIS Paul Braich True North True North True North FIVB Volleyball Men’s Nations League Dragons’ Den Dragons’ Den News market (71) CBRT True North Moneytalk DNA Big Bang Horse Racing 2019 Queen’s Plate. Rolling Stones Olé, Olé, Olé!: A Trip Across CTV News Calgary at 6 (72) CFCN SportsCentre Å Milk Street Kitchen Cook Martha Mexico Lawrence Welk Weekend As Time ... As Time ... Midsomer Father Brown Å (81) WTVS Lidia Pregame MLB Baseball 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Third Round. (N) (Live) Å (82) WUHF MLB Baseball: Yankees vs Red Sox Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. FIVB Volleyball Men’s Nations League News NBC News Paid Prog. Wheel Songland Å (83) WDIV Jeopardy! World of X Games (N) World of X Summer Movie Preview News ABC News News Paid Prog. Press Your Luck “101” E:60 (N) Å (84) WXYZ Paid Prog. PGA Tour Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic, Third Round. (N) (Live) Paid Prog. CBS News LK Report Imp. Jokers Magnum P.I. Å (85) WWJ Major League Fishing Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? (101) OWN Oprah: Where Now? Merchants Merchants Merchants Merchants Merchants Buy It News } ›› Colombiana (’11) Zoe Saldana, Jordi Mollà. Å Feast Å (115) APTN Merchants King King King King King King King } ››› Jerry Maguire (’96) Tom Cruise, Cuba Gooding Jr. Å (116) MTV King Moving the McGillivrays Bryan Simpsons Simpsons Global Nat. 5:59 Global News Hour at 6 } ››› X-Men (’00) Hugh Jackman. Å (118) GBL Holmes Makes It Right Funny You Funny You Evening News at 6 (N) Story Haunting } ››› Salt of the Earth (’54) Will Geer Å 20/20 Å _ E! Rescue-Gilligan’s Isle Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Fail Army Fail Army CityNews CityNews } Love on the Slopes (’18) Katrina Bowden. 6 CITY Morning Show Mysteries “A Murder in Mind” Driving TV Global News at Noon Corner Moving the McGillivrays Simpsons Simpsons Global Nat. } ››› X-Men (’00) Hugh Jackman. Å > GBLBC Powerboat
(4) (5) (6)
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Kehinde Wiley to unveil sculpture in Times Square ‘Fixer Upper’ couple plans $10.4M Texas development plan BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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EW YORK — Artist Kehinde Wiley will unveil his first monumental public sculpture in New York’s Times Square this fall in response to Confederate statues nationwide. Times Square Arts, the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and gallery owner Sean Kelly announced last week that the bronze Rumours of War sculpture features a young black male dressed in urban streetwear mounted
atop a horse. The project originated when Wiley saw Confederate Gen. J.E.B. Stuart’s monument in Richmond, Virginia. Wiley is known for his paintings of black Americans and his commissioned portrait of President Barack Obama, displayed at the National Portrait Gallery. He says the new statue’s inspiration is war and “an engagement with violence.” Rumours of War will display in Times Square from Sept. 27 to December before finding a permanent home at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W
ACO, Texas — Former Fixer Upper hosts Chip and Joanna Gaines have introduced a $10.4 million plan to expand on the popular shops they operate in their Texas hometown of Waco. The Waco Tribune-Herald reports there will be a new “retail village” at the Magnolia Market at the Silos featuring more shops, a relocated historic church, a whiffle ball field and
other attractions. Construction is already underway on a portion of the development in downtown Waco. Magnolia draws an estimated 30,000 visitors a week. The plan submitted to the city envisions the project as an “economic catalyst” for Waco. The couple was made famous by HGTV’s Fixer Upper home improvement show, which ended last year. It was announced in April that the Gaineses will launch their own Discovery-affiliated television network next summer.
, 2019 June 28 to July 4, 2019
Saturday Sports
12:30 p.m. (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA. (48) FIFA Women’s World Cup Today (Live) 1:00 p.m. (19) (85) PGA Tour Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic, Third Round. (Live) (48) 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Third Round. (Live) 1:30 p.m. (12) WWE SmackDown! (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) 2:00 p.m. (4) (71) FIVB Volleyball Men’s Nations League Italy vs Canada. (Taped) (11) (82) 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Third Round. (Live) (18) (83) FIVB Volleyball Men’s Nations League United States vs Serbia. (Same-day Tape) (23) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) (48) MLB Baseball Washington Nationals at Detroit Tigers. (Live) 2:30 p.m. (8) (22) (72) Horse Racing 2019 Queen’s Plate. (Live) 3:30 p.m. (12) WWE Main Event 4:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) 5:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour Bay 101 Shooting Star - Part 1. (22) CFL Football BC Lions at Calgary Stampeders. (Live) (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Haiti vs Canada. (Live) 5:30 p.m. (11) (82) MLB on FOX Pregame (Live) 6:00 p.m. (11) (23) MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Houston Astros. (Live) (12) World Poker Tour Bay 101 Shooting Star - Part 2. (82) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Colorado Rockies. (Live) 7:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour Bay 101 Shooting Star - Part 3. (48) Gold Cup Match Day (Live) _ Boxing Custio Clayton vs. Johan Perez. (Live) 8:00 p.m. (22) MLS Soccer Vancouver Whitecaps FC at Seattle Sounders FC. (Live) (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Mexico vs Costa Rica. (Live) 9:00 p.m. (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) 10:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (48) Fox Soccer Tonight (Live)
9
SATURDAY EVENING 7:00
7:30
8:00
MOVIES
8:30
SPORTS
9:00
KIDS
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
JUNE 29, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
market News } ›› The Lesser Blessed (’12) Å CBXT } Maïna (’13) Graham Greene. Border Global SNL Rookie Blue Å } The Wrong Bed: Naked Pursuit (’17) CITV Border Ici on chante (SC) Outlander-tartan Téléjour. 10:45 Doc humanité (SC) Pique SRC Enfants de télé CityNews Tonight Ed} Love on the Slopes (’18) Katrina Bowden, } The Gourmet Detective: Eat, Drink, and Be (7) CKEM Thomas Beaudoin. Å monton (N) Å Buried (’17) Dylan Neal. Big Bang NewsCTV News W5 Å (DVS) } ››› Sharkwater Extinction (’18) Rob Stewart. Big Bang (8) CFRN Theory Theory Rinaldo (4) (5) (6)
Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas MaryDNA DinFlashpoint “Through a W5 (N) Å (DVS) Kitchen ners Glass Darkly” 6:00 MLB Baseball Seattle Mariners at Houston Paid ProThe Gold- Mike & Two and News Most (11) KAYU Astros. (N) (Live) Å gram bergs Molly Half Men Wanted World Poker Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night The Final Score Å (12) SN360 Å Å Å market The Passionate Eye CBC market CBC News The Passionate Eye (13) NW CBC Max, Rby Blaze Thomas Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard (14) TREE Ready, Lip Sync Lip Sync Make, Make, Under. Under. (15) YTV } ›› Ice Age: Continental Drift (’12) Keep Up Time/By } ››› South Pacific (’58) Mitzi Gaynor, John Kerr. Å (16) KSPS Lawrence Welk Jeopardy! NCIS: New Orleans Songland Å Dateline NBC Å (18) KHQ News PiYo Wor. Elementary Å Magnum P.I. Å 48 Hours Å 48 Hours (N) Å (19) KREM News Edition Ent. Tonight Press Your Luck Card Sharks “104” Match Game (20) KXLY News Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk (21) MUCH 5:15 } ›› Ben-Hur MLS Soccer: Whitecaps at Sounders SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) (22) TSN CFL Football Sportsnet Central Blue Jays MLB’s Sportsnet Central (23) SNW MLB Baseball: Mariners at Astros Frasier Rules Rules Rules Rules 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 3’s Co. 3’s Co. (24) CMT Frasier Flip Flip Love-List-Vancouver Masters of Flip Å Masters of Flip Å (25) HGTV Love-List-Vancouver CNN Special } ››› Apollo 11 (’19) Å (27) CNN } ››› Apollo 11 (’19) Å Live PD “Live PD -- 06.02.18” Å (28) A&E Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. Å sMothered Å sMothered Å 90 Day Fiancé “Danielle’s Story” Å (29) TLC 6:00 90 Day Fiancé (N) } Stop the Wedding (’16) Å } Newlywed and Dead (’16) Å (30) W 6:00 } Perfect Match } ››› Star Wars: The Force Awakens (’15) Harrison Ford, 9:45 } ›› Jurassic World (’15) Chris Pratt. Man-made dino(31) SHOW Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher. Å (DVS) saurs go on a rampage at an island resort. North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law North Woods Law (32) DISC North Woods Law Yes Man } › Red Riding Hood (’11) (33) SLICE } ›› Snow White & the Huntsman (’12) Å Law & Order: SVU The Closer Å The Closer Å The Closer Å (34) BRAVO Law & Order: SVU Shawshank 7:20 } ›› Premonition (’07) Sandra } ››› Argo (’12) Ben Affleck, Bryan Cranston, 11:05 } ››› Nympho(36) STRZ2 Bullock. Premiere. Å Alan Arkin. Premiere. Å maniac: Volume II Bar Rescue A deathBar Rescue Splitting one Bar Rescue “Unnecessary Bar Rescue Å Bar Rescue Å (37) PARMT bar into two. metal concert bar. Toughness” Total We Bare We Bare Warriors Warriors Teen Teen Teen Legends (38) TOON Teen 10:25 Me and Earl and the Dying Girl } ››› The School of Rock (’03) Jack Black. (39) FAM Wipeout “Feed Jill” Edition Funny Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Burgers Burgers Rules Rules (40) PEACH CBS46 News at 9pm Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang (41) COM Friends 6:00 } ››› Daughters 8:15 } ››› The Learning Tree (’69) Kyle John- 10:15 } ›› On Dangerous Ground (’51) Ida (42) TCM of the Dust (’91) son, Alex Clarke, Estelle Evans. Å Lupino, Robert Ryan, Ward Bond. Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å Chopped Å (43) FOOD Chopped Å Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage (44) OLN Storage The Butcher “Opah” The Butcher Å The Butcher Å The Butcher Å (45) HIST The Butcher Å 10:15 } ››› Air Force One (’97) (46) SPACE 5:00 Speed } ›› White House Down (’13) Channing Tatum. 8:05 The Son “Legend” 9:10 } ››› Walk the Line (’05) Joaquin Phoenix. (47) AMC The Son “Legend” Gold Cup Match Day (N) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Mexico vs Costa Rica. Fox Soccer Tonight (N) 2019 FIFA Women’s (48) FS1 (Live) Å Quarterfinal. (N) (Live) Å (Live) Å World Cup Terrifying Places Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures “Ghosts of Hollywood” (49) DTOUR Terrifying Places 5:35 Ferdi- } Luis and the Aliens (’18) Voices of } ››› Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (’18) } ›› Venom (’18) Tom (55) CRV1 nand (’17) Will Forte. Å Voices of Shameik Moore. Hardy. Å 6:10 } ›› Paul, } ›› Life of the Party (’18) Melissa McCarthy, 9:50 } ››› Crazy Rich Asians (’18) Constance (56) CRV2 Apostle of Christ (’18) Gillian Jacobs. Å Wu, Henry Golding. Å Seinfeld Seinfeld Stooges Stooges Stooges King (59) WSBK } Sugar Mountain (’16) Drew Roy. News Two Men Two Men Cooking Buckley Two Men Two Men News Sports (60) KTLA News Person of Interest (61) WGN-A M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Person of Interest Honeymn. Honeymn. Friends Friends Laughs Pawn (62) WPIX Honeymn. Honeymn. PIX11 News at Ten 7:15 } ››› Belle (’13) Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Tom } ››› Cinderella Man (’05) Russell Crowe, Renée Zellweger, 28 Days (63) EA1 Wilkinson, Sam Reid. Å Later Paul Giamatti. Å Aikam Taur Lashkara Waqt 4 U Vehra (70) VIS Des Pardes market News } ›› The Lesser Blessed (’12) Å (71) CBRT } Maïna (’13) Graham Greene. Big Bang Big Bang News News } ››› Sharkwater Extinction (’18) (72) CFCN W5 Å (DVS) Austin City Limits Blue Blue The Kate Å (81) WTVS Midsomer Midsomer 8:01 Death in Paradise News Rules MasterChef Comedy.TV Å (82) WUHF MLB Baseball: Dodgers at Rockies News News Paid Prg. 9:29 Saturday Night Live Å (83) WDIV Dateline NBC Å Match Game News Castle “Dead Again” Paid Prg. Debt Free Grill (84) WXYZ Card Sharks “104” FamFeud FamFeud NCIS: New Orleans Madam Secretary 48 Hours (N) Å (85) WWJ 48 Hours Å Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? Oprah: Where Now? (101) OWN Oprah: Where Now? Police Caution North of 60 Å } ›› Colombiana (’11) Zoe Saldana. Å (115) APTN Moosemt Weed Weed King King King King King of the Road Å (116) MTV Weed Border Rookie Blue News SNL } The Wrong Bed: Naked Pursuit (’17) (118) GBL Border News-11 Dr. Ho 48 Hours (N) Å Game Time (N) Å E! Boxing _ CityNews Weekend Hudson and Rex The Murders 6 CITY Gourmet Detective: Eat, Drink Border Border Rookie Blue } The Wrong Bed: Naked Pursuit (’17) > GBLBC Global News Hour (9)
CTV2
Saturday Movies
4:15 p.m.(42) ››› “Point Blank” Betrayed, shot and left for dead, a crook recovers for revenge. 4:30 p.m.> ››› “X-Men” Two groups of mutated humans square off against each other. 4:55 p.m.(36) ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. 5:00 p.m.(46) ›››‡ “Speed” A transit bus is wired to explode if it drops below 50 mph. 5:05 p.m.(63) ›››› “Milk” The life story of activist Harvey Milk. 5:35 p.m.(55) ››› “Ferdinand” Animated. A giant but gentle bull tries to escape from his captors. 6:00 p.m.(42) ›››‡ “Daughters of the Dust” Turn-of-thecentury women look at their African heritage. 7:00 p.m.(27) ›››‡ “Apollo 11” Astronauts embark on a historic mission to the moon in 1969. (31) ›››‡ “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” Han Solo and his allies face a new threat from Kylo Ren. 7:15 p.m.(63) ››› “Belle” A woman of mixed race makes waves in 18th-century England. 8:00 p.m.(8) (72) ›››‡ “Sharkwater Extinction” Rob Stewart exposes the violent underworld of shark finning. (39) ››› “The School of Rock” An unemployed guitarist poses as a teacher. 8:15 p.m.(42) ››› “The Learning Tree” A teenager witnesses racism and a murder in his 1920s Kansas town. 9:00 p.m.(16) ››› “South Pacific” A World War II nurse finds love with a widowed islander. (36) ›››‡ “Argo” A CIA agent poses as a producer to rescue Americans in Iran. (55) ›››‡ “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” Animated. Spidey battles a thug who opens portals to other universes. (63) ›››‡ “Cinderella Man” Down-and-out boxer Jim Braddock makes a dramatic comeback. 9:10 p.m.(47) ››› “Walk the Line” The story of music legends Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash. 9:50 p.m.(56) ›››‡ “Crazy Rich Asians” A woman learns more about her boyfriend and his rich family. 10:00 p.m.(27) ›››‡ “Apollo 11” Astronauts embark on a historic mission to the moon in 1969. 10:15 p.m.(46) ››› “Air Force One” A terrorist and his gang hijack the U.S. president’s plane. 10:25 p.m.(39) ››› “Me and Earl and the Dying Girl” An awkward teen befriends a classmate who has leukemia.
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Witness says ‘snitching’ talk preceded Nipsey Hussle killing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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OS ANGELES — Court transcripts show that rapper Nipsey Hussle and the man charged with killing him had a conversation about “snitching” shortly before the rapper was shot. In grand jury transcripts unsealed Thursday, a witness testifies that the rapper told Eric Holder of rumours that Holder had been snitching about
the Rollin’ 60s gang, and said he should take care of it. The witness, Hussle’s friend Herman Douglas, testified that he, Hussle and Holder had all been affiliated with the gang at some point. Authorities say Holder shot and killed Hussle March 31 as he stood outside his Los Angeles clothing store. He has pleaded not guilty to killing Hussle. The woman who drove Holder from the scene also testified she heard the men talk about “snitching.”
Friday, June 28, 2019
Elba says race talk around Bond casting disappointing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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ONDON — Even though Idris Elba isn’t trying to become the next James Bond, he’s disheartened that some people don’t think he should be considered for the spy role because he’s black. The British actor says in the August issue of Vanity Fair that it’s frustrating that there are people who say “‘It can’t be.’ And it really turns out to
be the colour of my skin.” Some have speculated that the Luther star would make the perfect Bond. Elba says although Bond is a coveted, beloved character that he would be fascinated to play, he doesn’t need to put himself in the position of questioning whether a stint as Bond did or didn’t work “because of the colour of my skin.” Elba stars in Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw due in theatres in August.
10
June 28 to July 4, 2019
SUNDAY MORNING 7 AM
7:30
7:21 Chirp CBXT 6:55 Arthur CITV Global News Morning (N) Å 7:29 Zafari (SC) SRC Les trésors Fail Army “Dancing (7) CKEM Fail Army The animal kingdom. Fools” Your Morning Weekend (N) Å (8) CFRN (4) (5) (6)
6:30 The Dr. Oz (9) CTV2 Show Å (11) KAYU Relieve Your Foot Pain
MOVIES
8 AM
8:30
SPORTS
9 AM
9:30
Coronation St.
Coronation St.
Coronation St.
7:59 Mehdi et Val The Canadian Tradition Å
8:24 Mehdi et Val Canada in the Rough Å The Social Å
8:59 Mysticons (SC) 9:29 Oniva! (SC) Cityline A feature on pool options. Å
etalk Å
JUNE 30, 2019
NEWS/ TALK
KIDS
Coronation St.
The Marilyn Denis Show Å
10 AM
10:30
Coronation St. Coronation St. The West Block Paid Program 9:59 Le jour du Seigneur (N) (SC) Cityline A feature on the latest beauty launches. Å Celebrity Style Lessons 4 Living Story Å (DVS) Canada’s Worst Driver “Ice, Ice Baby” Å (DVS) Is Your Bladder Out NW Journeys of Control? This Week in 30 Å Gotta See It Å
11 AM
11:30
News Network Land & Sea Joel Osteen Paid Program Découverte “L’ours des neiges” Fail Army “Grin & Fail Army “Out of Bear It” Å Sync” Å Canada’s Worst Driver Å (DVS)
The Dr. Oz Show Sunscreen; insect Degrassi “Wise Fish the Dish “Surf Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program repellent; dreams. Å Up” Å (DVS) & Turf” FOX News Sunday With Chris Wallace PBC Face to Face PBC Fight Camp (N) Jack Van Impe Paid Program The Key of David (N) Å (N) Presents (N) Morning Highlights Morning Highlights Å Morning Highlights Å World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of (12) SN360 Facts of Fishing Å Å Champions - Part 1. Å Weekly-Wendy CBC News Network With Michael Serapio (N) Å (13) NW 4:00 CBC News Network With John Northcott (N) Å Shimmer, Shine Butterbean 8:35 Peppa Pig My Little Pony 9:40 Emma! (N) 9:50 Esme & Roy 10:40 Ranger Rob 11:05 Rusty Rivets 11:42 Super Wings (14) TREE 6:55 Corn & Peg Go Away Uni SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob The Loud House The Loud House The Loud House SpongeBob SpongeBob (15) YTV Cloudy, Meat Daniel Tiger Super Why! Daniel Tiger Cat in the Hat Curious George Let’s Go Luna! (16) KSPS Mister Rogers The Impact Å Inside Olympia Å KHQ Sunday Invest Meet the Press (N) Å (18) KHQ Sunday Today With Willie Geist Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Å Face the Nation (N) Å World’s Strongest Man (19) KREM Paid Program In Touch PiYo Workout! Good Morning America (N) Å This Week With George ... Soledad O’Brien (20) KXLY Foot Pain Jack Van Impe Paid Program MyPillow Green Tea } ›› Clash of the Titans (’10) Sam Worthington. Å (21) MUCH Haunting Hour Haunting Hour Haunting Hour Haunting Hour Movie May Plays May Bloopers Formula 1 Racing Myworld Austrian Grand Prix. (22) TSN 7:05 Formula 1 Racing Myworld Austrian Grand Prix. (N) (Live) Blue Jays Ctrl. MLB Baseball (23) SNW Sportsnet Central Å MLB Live Coverage (N) (Live) Å (24) CMT 6:00 } ›› For Love and Honor (’83) } Apple Mortgage Cake (’14) Kimberly Elise. Å The Middle Å The Middle Å The Middle Å The Middle Å (25) HGTV Fixer Upper Å Property Brothers: Forever Home Love It or List It Vancouver Island of Bryan “The Deep End” Island of Bryan “Sea Change” Fareed Zakaria GPS (N) Å Reliable Source State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Å (27) CNN State of the Union } Trapped Sisters (’16) Alexandra Park, Nora-Jane Noone. Å Transporter (28) A&E 6:30 } ›› John Carter (’12) Taylor Kitsch, Lynn Collins, Willem Dafoe. Å (29) TLC Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes to the Dress Å Say Yes to the Dress Å Say Yes to the Dress Å Say Yes to the Dress Å } Wedding of Dreams (’18) Debbie Gibson, Robert Gant. Å } Newlywed and Dead (’16) (30) W } Stop the Wedding (’16) Rachel Boston, Niall Matter. Å } ›› San Andreas (’15) Dwayne Johnson, Carla Gugino, Alexandra Daddario. A rescue pilot must } ›› Jurassic World (’15) Chris Pratt, 6:00 } Karen Kingsbury’s The Bridge Trailer Park Boys (31) SHOW Part 2 (’16) Wyatt Nash. Å save his family after an earthquake. Å Irrfan Khan. Å Å (32) DISC Tanked “Prince Fielder’s Big Hit” North Woods Law Å North Woods Law Å North Woods Law “Gun Country” Crikey! It’s the Irwins Å } ›› Yes Man (’08) Jim Carrey, Zooey Deschanel. Å Snow White & the Huntsman (’12) (33) SLICE Balding Paid Program Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows (34) BRAVO Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU The Closer “LA Woman” Å The Closer “Fatal Retraction” 6:00 } Falls 7:45 } ›› Yes Man (’08) Jim Carrey, Zooey Deschanel, Bradley Cooper. A 9:35 } › Wild Wild West (’99) Will Smith, Kevin Kline, Kenneth Branagh. 11:25 } › Speed (36) STRZ2 Around Her (’18) Å man tries to change his life by saying yes to everything. Å Secret agents fight to stop a presidential assassination. Å 2: Cruise Control Bar Rescue A members-only bar in Bar Rescue A former detective-turned(37) PARMT Bar Rescue Jon tries to help two party- Bar Rescue A marriage and reputation Bar Rescue A foul-mouthed owner ing sisters. Å are destroyed. Å needs to change. Å Kansas. Å bar owner. Å Total Drama Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Bunnicula (N) Unikitty Scooby-Doo! Abracadabra-Doo (38) TOON Transylvania 7:25 Johnny Test Grizzy and Alvinnn!!! and Ladybug & Cat Johnny Test American Ninja Warrior Junior Spirit Riding Ladybug & Cat (39) FAM 7:10 Johnny Test James Brown (40) PEACH Paid Program HouseSmarts Paid Program Atlanta Eats Public Affairs Raw Travel (N) Mom Å Mom Å (41) COM Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas Corner Gas 6:00 } ››› Pride and Prejudice (’40) } ›› On Dangerous Ground (’51) Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan, Ward Bond. A } ››› All This and Heaven Too (’40) Bette Davis, Charles Boyer. A new gov(42) TCM Greer Garson. Å (DVS) detective falls for the blind sister of a rural killer. Å erness creates scandal for a French nobleman. Å (DVS) (43) FOOD B’foot Contessa B’foot Contessa Valerie Home Valerie Home The Kitchen “Let’s Do Lunch” Guy’s Ranch Guy’s Ranch Giada Enter. Giada Enter. (44) OLN Dirt Trax Å Fail Army Å Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can Storage Can (45) HIST Ice Road Truckers Å (DVS) Paid Program Paid Program Big Rig Warriors Big Rig Warriors Canadian Pickers Å (DVS) Canadian Pickers “Over a Barrel” } ›› Snitch (’13) Dwayne Johnson, Barry Pepper, Jon Bernthal. } ›› Mr. & Mrs. Smith (’05) Brad Pitt. (46) SPACE 6:00 } › Hitman: Agent 47 (’15) 8:25 } ›››› Saving Private Ryan (’98) Tom Hanks. U.S. troops look for a missing comrade during World War II. Å (47) AMC 5:25 } ››› True Grit (’69) John Wayne, Kim Darby. 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Third Round. From Warren Golf Course in Notre Dame, Ind. NASCAR RaceDay From Chicagoland World Surf League Highlights From Bali, Women’s World (48) FS1 (Taped) Å Cup Speedway in Joliet, Ill. (N) Indonesia. (N) Å (49) DTOUR Mysteries at Paid Program Expedition Unknown Å Expedition Unknown Å Expedition Unknown Å Exp.- Hunt for Extraterrestrials 6:50 } ›› Insidious: The Last Key (’18) Lin Shaye, Leigh 8:40 } ››› Early Man (’18) Voices of Eddie Redmayne, 10:15 } ››› War for the Planet of the Apes (’17) Andy Serkis, Steve Zahn. (55) CRV1 Whannell, Angus Sampson. Å Tom Hiddleston, Maisie Williams. Å Soldiers battle Caesar and his army of intelligent apes. Å 6:00 } The Wed- 7:35 } ››› Patti Cake$ (’17) Danielle Macdonald, Bridget Everett. A young 9:25 } Mad Mom (’19) Victoria Diamond. A bride-to-be’s } ›› The Meg (’18) Jason Statham, Li (56) CRV2 ding Stalker woman tries to achieve stardom as a rapper. Å mother battles her future mother-in-law. Bingbing. Å Phantom Gourmet Phantom Gourmet } ››› 50/50 (’11) Seth Rogen (59) WSBK Three Stooges Three Stooges Smokeless Grill Paid Program KTLA 5 Morning News at 7 (N) Å KTLA 5 Morning News at 9 (N) KTLA 5 Morning News at 10am (60) KTLA KTLA 5 Morning News at 6 (N) (61) WGN-A Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å (62) WPIX Paid Program Organic Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Smile Healthy Dr. Ho Person of Interest “QSO” Å 6:00 } Weirdos } ›› Rock of Ages (’12) Julianne Hough, Diego Boneta. Two young people 9:35 } ››› Bridesmaids (’11) Kristen Wiig, Maya Rudolph, Rose Byrne. A 11:45 } ›› The (63) EA1 (’16) Å chase their dreams in Los Angeles. Å maid of honor’s life unravels as the big day approaches. Å Lonely Guy (’84) (70) VIS Creflo Dollar Faytene Å K. Copeland Amazing Facts On Islam Hour Power: Schuller Prop. Conn Living Truth Truth & Life 7:21 Chirp News Network (71) CBRT 6:55 Arthur Coronation St. Coronation St. Coronation St. Coronation St. Coronation St. Coronation St. Land & Sea The Social Å The Marilyn Denis Show Å (72) CFCN Your Morning Weekend (N) Å etalk Å Landscape Art Lessons--Living Operation Smile Å Black Journal To the Contrary Washington Wk Off the Record Firing-Hoover (81) WTVS One Detroit MotorWeek Å Autoline This Primary Care Growing Bolder Press Box PBC Face/Face Fight Camp (82) WUHF Fox News Sunday Sharyl Attkisson Cooking Emeril Paid Program More Hair Sore Joints? FlashPoint! Meet the Press (N) Å Soledad O’Brien (83) WDIV Sunday Today With Willie Geist In Touch Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Spotlight/News RightThisMinute James Brown (84) WXYZ This Week With George ... Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Face the Nation (N) Å World’s Strongest Man (85) WWJ CBS News Sunday Morning (N) Å Michigan Matter MyPillow Organic The Best of the Oprah Show Å The Best of the Oprah Show Å (101) OWN Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Super Soul Sunday Å 7:33 Iglaq “Boating” 7:58 Takuginai Å 8:24 Inuk Å 8:52 Anaana’s Tent 9:38 Teepee Time 10:04 Hit the Ice Å That’s AWSM! (115) APTN Doggy That’s AWSM! Buy It, Fix It (116) MTV Friends Å Friends Å Friends Å Friends Å Friends Å Friends Å King of Queens King of Queens 2019 MTV Movie & TV Awards (118) GBL Weekend Morning News (N) The West Block Paid Program Joel Osteen (N) Paid Program } ›› The Great Rupert (’50) _ E! Dr. Ho Talks Dr. Ho Talks Paid Program Paid Program Dr. Ho Talks Key of David Dr. Ho Talks Dr. Ho Talks Cityline Å 6 CITY Cityline Å Church/Rock Eye on Asia (N) Correio-Manha Festival Italiano di Johnny Lombardi (N) Global News Morning (N) Å > GBLBC Holmes Inspection Å The West Block Paid Program
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Friday, June 28, 2019
The Black Keys stick to their roots on ‘Let’s Rock’ BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
T
he Black Keys are back with a return to their roots. And just in case their opening song doesn’t make that clear enough, the album’s title — Let’s Rock — spells out their intention. Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney have made rock with a bluesy-funk undertone their specialty, with this influence even shining through on some of Auerbach’s production projects (see Cage the Ele-
phant’s Tell Me I’m Pretty). While they may have ventured from this sound slightly on their last album, 2014’s ambient and psychedelic Turn Blue, they’ve returned to it in full force and to full effect on their ninth LP, Let’s Rock. Opener Shine a Little Light is appropriately bright and upbeat, entering with a blues rock feel before changing gears into a more garage rock sound for the chorus. It’s followed by Eagle Birds, a track equally reminiscent of the Keys’ sound on 2010’s Brothers and 2011’s El Camino. While the Keys have returned to their catchy, provocative riffs, Let’s Rock leans closer to their
more recent albums than their earlier, grittier sound. Softer songs like Walk Across the Water and the Beatles-sounding Sit Around and Miss You bring depth to the album, while the female background vocalists used throughout add gentle, soulful tones. Get Yourself Together is another highlight with its Western tinge and foot-stomping rhythm. From top to bottom, the 12-track Let’s Rock holds tight to captivating instrumentation, with guitar at the centre. The Black Keys are rock royalty and to the relief of many, they aren’t quite ready to relinquish their reign.
, 2019 June 28 to July 4, 2019
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SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12 PM
(4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9)
12:30
1 PM
MOVIES
1:30
2 PM
2:30
SPORTS
3 PM
KIDS
JUNE 30, 2019
NEWS/ TALK
3:30
4 PM
4:30
5 PM
5:30
Canadian Canadian Canadian Canadian Canadian Canadian We Are Canada We Are Canada CBXT Our Edmonton Å Pro-Am Entertainment Tonight Carn Eats A.P. Bio (N) A.P. Bio (N) Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Å Midnight, Texas Global Nat. CITV Baker La semaine verte (SC) Atlantique Nahanni, la grande Dans l’oeil du dragon } ›› Fuyons la planète Terre (’13) (DVS) (SC) SRC Téléjournal Impractical Impractical Morning Show Mysteries “A Murder in Mind” A TV Church of the Cityline Å Fail Army Å Fail Army Å Hudson and Rex “The CKEM Rock Mourning Show” Jokers Å Jokers Å show host is accused of murder. Å (DVS) Big Bang MasterChef Canada “Final Bonacini’s One World } The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon (’16) Mick Jagger. The Rolling SportsCentre Å CFRN Theory Showdown” Italy Kitchen Stones play a concert in Havana, Cuba. Å Paid Program Paid Program Don’t Drive Here “Nairobi” Hot in Cleve- Hot in Cleve- Sidelines Å Moneytalk The Marilyn Denis Show Å W5 The life and final work CTV2 Å of Rob Stewart. Å (DVS) land land 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Final Round. From Warren Golf Course in Notre Dame, Ind. (N) (Live) Paid Program KAYU
6 PM
6:30
We Are Canada 5:59 Global News Hour at 6 Téléjour. Découverte CityNews at 6 Edmonton (N) Å CTV News Edmonton at 6 (N) Å Operation Smile Å
Modern Fam- Northwest ily Å Fishing This Week in Plays of the World Poker World Poker World Darts Championship World Darts Championship WWE Main Event Å WWE Experience (N) Å (12) SN360 Å Å 30 Å Month Weekly market TBA The Nature of Things CBC News-Aarti Pole The Fifth Estate Å (13) NW 9:30 CBC News Network With Michael Serapio (N) Å Butterbean 12:50 S. Day Sesame St. Snow Ben & Holly 2:55 Top Wing 3:45 Peppa Pig 4:10 Corn & Peg Sesame St. Esme-Roy Shimmer BOOMi Ben & Holly (14) TREE Robocar Ninjago Barbie SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Loud Loud Loud Loud } ›› Ice Age: Continental Drift (’12) Å (15) YTV Turtles Asia Canada Canada Journey to the North Royal Nova Scotia Intern. Tattoo Canada NOVA Å Into the Arctic II Å (16) KSPS Focus Dew Tour (N) Track and Field Prefontaine Classic. (N) (Live) Paid Prog. Get Energy Paid Prog. Paid Prog. News Hoopfest (18) KHQ Entertainers Better You Paid Prog. Whacked Whacked News CBS News PGA Tour Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic, Final Round. (N) (Live) Å (19) KREM Auto Racing (N) Å JB Show ThisMinute Brady Brady Gilligan Isle Gilligan Isle Feel the Beat Å Paid Prog. Hollywood News ABC News (20) KXLY XTERRA World Champ. Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons South Park South Park South Park South Park (21) MUCH South Park Å NASCAR NASCAR Monster Energy Series Camping World 400. (N) (Live) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. SportsCentre (N) Å (22) TSN F1 Racing Blue Jays Plays MLB’s Best Plays MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at San Diego Padres. (N) (Live) Å (23) SNW MLB Baseball: Royals at Blue Jays Raymond Raymond Raymond Man-Plan Man-Plan Man-Plan Man-Plan The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Raymond Raymond (24) CMT Raymond Island of Bryan Island of Bryan Island of Bryan Island of Bryan Island of Bryan Island of Bryan (25) HGTV Island of Bryan CNN Newsroom CNN News Progress CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom (27) CNN CNN Newsroom Shawshank } Cocaine Godmother: The Griselda Blanco Story (’17) Å } ›› The Transporter Refueled (’15) Ed Skrein. (28) A&E 11:30 } ›› The Transporter Refueled 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? (N) 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé sMothered Å sMothered Å (29) TLC sMothered Å } Stop the Wedding (’16) Rachel Boston. Å } Newlywed and Dead (’16) Venus Terzo Å (30) W 11:00 } Newlywed and Dead } Perfect Match (’15) Danica McKellar. Å 11:00 } ›› Jurassic World (’15) Chris Pratt, Bryce Dal- } ›› The Last Witch Hunter (’15) Vin Diesel. An immortal warrior } ›› San Andreas (’15) Dwayne Johnson. A rescue pilot must save (31) SHOW las Howard, Irrfan Khan. Å battles the resurrected Witch Queen. Å his family after an earthquake. Å Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang BattleBots Bite Force squares off against Yeti. MythBusters Å MythBusters Å (32) DISC Mighty Cruise Ships Housewives/Potomac } ››› The Five-Year Engagement (’12) Jason Segel. (33) SLICE 11:00 } ›› Snow White & the Huntsman } ›› Yes Man (’08) Jim Carrey. Å Pop Life The Closer Å } ›› Shooter (’07) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña. Fixer Upper Mysteries “Concrete Evidence” Å (34) BRAVO The Closer Å 11:25 } › Speed 2: Cruise Control (’97) 1:35 } ››› Taken (’08) Liam Neeson, 3:10 } ›› Taken 2 (’12) Liam Neeson, 4:45 } ›› Rock of Ages (’12) Julianne Hough, Diego Boneta. Two (36) STRZ2 Sandra Bullock, Jason Patric. Å Maggie Grace, Famke Janssen. Å Maggie Grace, Famke Janssen. Å young people chase their dreams in Los Angeles. Å Bar Rescue “Pole Without a 1:01 Bar Rescue An unruly 2:02 Bar Rescue An out3:03 Bar Rescue “Weird 4:04 Bar Rescue “Spoiled 5:05 Bar Rescue “I Smell a Bar Rescue Bartenders who (37) PARMT Purpose” Å staff threatens a bar. dated college sports bar. Å Science” Å Brat Party” Å Rat” Å dance on the bar. 12:45 Bunnicula Transform Super Hero Yu-Gi-Oh! Transform Beyblade Tom/Jerry 5:45 Bunnicula Teen Teen } Scooby-Doo! Abracadabra-Doo (38) TOON Scooby Holly H. Johnny T Bajillion Grizzy and Spirit Ladybug Just Add Hole-Wall American-Jr. } ››› Over the Hedge (’06) (39) FAM Just Add Dateline “Bitter Pill” Mod Fam Mod Fam Goldbergs Goldbergs black-ish black-ish Dateline Å Major Crimes Å (40) PEACH Dateline “Mean Girls” The Office The Office The Office The Office The Office } ›› Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (’94) Å } ›› Ace Ventura: When Nature Calls (’95) (41) COM The Office All This} ››› Smash-Up: The Story of a Woman (’47) Susan } ››› Monkey Business (’52) Cary 4:15 } ›› Paris Blues (’61) Paul Newman, Joanne } ››› Claudia (’43) (42) TCM Heavn Hayward, Lee Bowman, Marsha Hunt. Å Grant, Ginger Rogers. Å Woodward, Sidney Poitier. Å Dorothy McGuire. Food Kids Baking Kids Baking Kids Baking Kids Baking Kids Baking Wedding Cake (43) FOOD Food Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army (44) OLN Fail Army Big Rig Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Forged in Fire American Pickers American Pickers Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Å (45) HIST Big Rig } ›› The A-Team (’10) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper. } › Hitman: Agent 47 (’15) (46) SPACE 10:30 Mr. & Mrs. Smith (’05) } ››› Salt (’10) Angelina Jolie. 5:55 Fear the Walking Dead 12:25 } ››› A Bronx Tale (’93) Robert De Niro. Å 2:55 } ››› Cast Away (’00) Tom Hanks, Helen Hunt, Nick Searcy. Å (47) AMC Saving 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (N) Gold Cup Match Day (N) Gold Cup 11:30 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Å (48) FS1 Teams TBA. Å (Live) Å (Live) Å Extraterrestrial Extraterrestrial Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Extraterrestrial (49) DTOUR Extraterrestrial War for 12:40 } ›› Ocean’s 8 (’18) Sandra Bullock. Eight 2:40 } ›› The Long Dumb Road (’18) 4:15 } ››› Smallfoot (’18) Voices of Channing Ta5:55 } Mary Shelley (’17) (55) CRV1 Planet female thieves try to steal a valuable necklace. Tony Revolori. Å tum, James Corden, Zendaya. Å Elle Fanning. Å 3:35 } ››› Captain Underpants: The 5:10 } ››› Blade Runner 2049 (’17) Ryan Gosling, 11:00 } ›› The Meg (’18) } ›› Night School (’18) Kevin Hart. A student puts up Mike on (56) CRV2 Jason Statham. Å Much First Epic Movie (’17) Å Harrison Ford, Ana de Armas. Å with a feisty teacher at night school. How I Met Castle “Dead Again” The Listener Å Rizzoli & Isles Å Castle Å WBZ News 8p (N) Å (59) WSBK 11:00 } ››› 50/50 (’11) How I Met Income Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Paid Prog. Traveler Cooking Goldbergs Goldbergs KTLA 5 News at 5 (N) Operation Smile Å (60) KTLA In Touch Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å (61) WGN-A Cops Å Friends Friends PIX11 News at 5 (N) Goldbergs Goldbergs black-ish black-ish Burden of Truth (N) (62) WPIX } ››› 50/50 (’11) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Å 11:45 } ›› The Lonely Guy (’84) Steve 1:20 } Robot and Frank (’12) Frank Lan- 2:55 } ›› Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat 4:20 } ›› Yes Man (’08) Jim Carrey, 6:10 } › Wild Wild West (63) EA1 Martin, Charles Grodin. Å gella, Susan Sarandon. Å (’03) Mike Myers. Å Zooey Deschanel. Å (’99) Will Smith. Å Food/ Life Power ICEJ Peter David Tomorrow’s Beyond Door/ Hope Cantelon Let Think David Facts Arise Å (70) VIS Faith Canadian Canadian Canadian Canadian Canadian Canadian We Are Canada We Are Canada We Are Canada (71) CBRT Our Calgary Å Bonacini’s Kitchen Big Bang MasterChef Canada CTV News Calgary at 6 } The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon (’16) Mick Jagger. (72) CFCN SportsCentre Å Great Lks Weekend Downton Abbey on Masterpiece Poldark on Masterpiece (81) WTVS The Secret Life of Dogs Last Man Simpsons Burgers (82) WUHF 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Final Round. From Warren Golf Course in Notre Dame, Ind. (N) (Live) Å Paid Prog. Inside Edit. Paid Prog. Track and Field Prefontaine Classic. (N) (Live) News NBC News Hollywood Game Night America’s Got Talent (83) WDIV More Hair Paid Prog. The Dr. Nandi Show (N) ThisMinute The List News ABC News Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud Everyday Heroes Å (84) WXYZ Paid Prog. CBS News Larry King PGA Tour Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic, Final Round. (N) (Live) Å 60 Minutes (N) Å Big Brother (N) Å (85) WWJ Auto Racing (N) Å Oprah Winfrey Oprah Winfrey Best, Oprah Show Oprah Winfrey Police Women of Dallas Police Women of Dallas (101) OWN Oprah Winfrey Indigenous Arctic Air “High Water” North of 60 “Watchers” Moosemeat Taken Å APTN APTN } The Northlander (’16) Corey Sevier. Å (115) APTN Indigenous Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends King King 2019 MTV Movie & TV Awards Å (116) MTV 2019 MTV Awards Pro-Am Entertainment Tonight Carn Eats A.P. Bio A.P. Bio Midnight, Texas Global Nat. 5:59 Global News Hour at 6 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Å (118) GBL Baker Funny You Funny You Evening News at 6 (N) The Other Guys (’10) 60 Minutes (N) Å E! 11:00 The Great Rupert (’50) } ›› Beyond Tomorrow (’40) Richard Carlson. _ Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Morning Show Mysteries “A Murder in Mind” CityNews CityNews Hudson and Rex Celebrity Family Feud 6 CITY Hudson and Rex Midnight, Texas (N) Paid Prog. Global News at Noon Entertainment Tonight Baker A.P. Bio (N) A.P. Bio (N) Crazy Ex-Girlfriend Å Global Nat. > GBLBC J. Osteen (11)
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Utley honoured, tosses pitch to Always Sunny’s Rob McElhenney BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
P
HILADELPHIA — Chase Utley ran out to second base one more time wearing a red pinstriped No. 26 Philadelphia Phillies jersey and dark blue suit pants while his walk-up song Kashmir by Led Zeppelin blared and adoring fans stood and cheered. The six-time All-Star was honoured last Friday night at a retirement ceremony before the Phillies played the Miami Marlins. He called Phillies fans the “best” in baseball and threw a ceremonial first pitch to actor Rob McElhenney, creator of It’s
Always Sunny in Philadelphia. McElhenney had a “man crush” on Utley in one of the show’s episodes. “Thank you the fans of Philadelphia,” Utley said. “Thank you for motivating me, thank you for being straight forward, thank you for picking me up when I was down, thank you for being loyal, a bit crazy at times and thank you for being passionate. Overall, thank you for being the best fans in baseball.” Utley played 13 seasons in Philadelphia and helped the Phillies win five straight NL East titles, two NL pennants and the 2008 World Series. He was traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers in 2015 and finished his career there last season. The sweet-swinging Utley is perhaps the most
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Sunday Sports
10:30 a.m. (22) Formula 1 Racing Myworld Austrian Grand Prix. (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) 11:00 a.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 1. (23) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) 11:30 a.m. (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA. 12:00 p.m. (11) (82) 2019 U.S. Senior Open Championship Final Round. (Live) (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 2. 12:30 p.m. (22) Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Pre-Race (Live) 1:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 3. (19) (85) PGA Tour Golf Rocket Mortgage Classic, Final Round. (Live) (22) NASCAR Monster Energy Series Camping World 400. (Live) 1:30 p.m. (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup 2:00 p.m. (12) World Darts Championship (18) (83) Track and Field Prefontaine Classic. (Live) (23) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at San Diego Padres. (Live) 3:00 p.m. (12) World Darts Championship 3:30 p.m. (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (Live) 4:00 p.m. (12) WWE Main Event (22) SportsCentre (Live) 5:00 p.m. (12) WWE Experience (19) Whacked Out Sports (22) MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at New York Mets. (Live) 5:30 p.m. (19) Whacked Out Sports (48) Gold Cup Match Day (Live) 6:30 p.m. (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. (Live) 7:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Choctaw - Part 1. 8:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) 8:30 p.m. (48) Fox Soccer Tonight (Live) 9:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) 9:30 p.m. (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Quarterfinal: Teams TBA. 10:00 p.m. (22) SC With Jay and Dan (Live)
popular player in franchise history. He was beloved for his hustle, heart and all-out attitude. Fans fell in love with Utley from the moment he ran — not jogged — around the bases after hitting a grand slam for his first hit in the majors. Their affection for Utley grew legendary after he scored from second base on an infield grounder and Hall of Fame broadcaster Harry Kalas declared: “Chase Utley, you are the man.” Utley is the second player from the team’s former All-Star infield being honoured with a retirement ceremony. Shortstop Jimmy Rollins had his night and first baseman Ryan Howard will have one next month.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
SUNDAY EVENING 7:00
7:30
CBXT We Are Canada Security CITV Border Les po SRC Déc’verte Hudson and Rex Å (DVS) (7) CKEM
8:00
MOVIES
8:30
SPORTS
9:00
KIDS
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
JUNE 30, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
We Are Canada We Are Canada The National (N) News Mercer The Good Fight (N) Instinct “Stay Gold” Global Block Big Brother (N) Å Tour 1res fois (SC) Téléjour. Tout pour la Pêcheurs The Murders “Black and Celebrity Family Feud (N) Modern Modern CityNews Tonight EdBlue” Å (DVS) Family Family monton (N) Å MaryBig Bang In the Dark Murphy Big Bang Big Bang The $100,000 Pyramid NewsCTV News (8) CFRN Kitchen Theory enlists Felix’s help. Theory Theory (N) Å (DVS) Rinaldo Corner Gas Corner Gas Younger Younger Daytime Divas The Gold- Seinfeld LaughsLaughs(9) CTV2 Å bergs Access Access NW JourThe Simp- Big Bang Last Man The Simp- Bob’s Burg- Family Guy What-Hap- News Modern (11) KAYU neys sons Theory Standing sons ers pen. Family World Poker Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night The Final Score Å (12) SN360 Å Å Å The Passionate Eye The National (N) The Passionate Eye The National Å (13) NW The National (N) Max, Rby Blaze Thomas Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard (14) TREE Ready, Bruno & Boots: This Can’t Be Happening 11:15 G. On Under. (15) YTV } ›› Minions (’15) Jon Hamm Å Canada Poldark-Master Endeavour on Masterpiece (N) Profiles Jamestown (N) Å (16) KSPS Canada Game Night New Amsterdam America’s Got Talent “Auditions 4” Å (18) KHQ Hoopfest Elite Instinct “Stay Gold” The Good Fight (N) 60 Minutes (N) Å Big Brother (N) Å (19) KREM KREM 2 News at 6 MyPillow Funny Home Videos Celebrity Fam $100,000 Pyramid To Tell the Truth (N) (20) KXLY News Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons American American American American South Pk South Pk (21) MUCH Simpsons SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SC With Jay SportsCentre (N) (22) TSN MLB Baseball Plays Sportsnet Central Blue Jays Plays MLB’s Raptors Sportsnet Central (23) SNW Raptors Raymond Man-Plan Man-Plan Man-Plan Man-Plan Middle Middle Middle Middle (24) CMT Raymond Island of Bryan Å Fixer Upper Å Island of Bryan Å Island of Bryan Å (25) HGTV Island of Bryan Å United Shades The Seventies Å The Seventies Å (27) CNN The Nineties “The One About TV” Å Kids Behind Bars 10:03 } ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (28) A&E 6:00 } ›››› The Shawshank Redemption 8:01 sMothered (N) 90 Day Fiancé 90 Day Fiancé: Happily Ever After? (29) TLC 90 Day Fiancé Good Witch (N) } ››› Bridesmaids (’11) Kristen Wiig. (30) W } Wedding of Dreams (’18) Å } ›› Jurassic World (’15) Chris Pratt, Irrfan Khan. Man-made dinosaurs go } ›› The Last Witch Hunter (’15) Vin Diesel, (31) SHOW on a rampage at an island resort. Å Elijah Wood, Rose Leslie. Å Naked and Afraid Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang (32) DISC Naked and Afraid Late Nite Late Nite Housewives Southern Charm Late Nite Late Nite (33) SLICE Southern Charm 8:15 Claws “Muscle & Flow” (N) Handmaid’s Tale 10:45 Claws “Muscle & Flow” Å (34) BRAVO Handmaid’s Tale 6:50 } ››› Bridesmaids (’11) Kristen Wiig, } ››› About Schmidt (’02) Jack Nicholson, 11:10 The Rook Å (36) STRZ2 Maya Rudolph, Rose Byrne. Å Hope Davis. Premiere. Å Bar Rescue Å Marriage Rescue (N) Å 9:01 Marriage Rescue Å Marriage Rescue “No Marriage Rescue Å (37) PARMT Integrity” Å Total DC Girls DC Girls Justice Justice Scooby Doo and the Monster Victor (38) TOON Teen } ››› The Peanuts Movie (’15) Å 9:50 } ››› Love & Basketball (’00) Å (39) FAM Wipeout Å Big Bang Big Bang Seinfeld Seinfeld Sheriffs Sheriffs Pawn Pawn (40) PEACH CBS46 News at 9pm Office Office Office Office Office Office (41) COM } ›› Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (’94) 6:00 } ››› Claudia } ›› Claudia and David (’46) Dorothy McGuire, } ››› The Thief of Bagdad (’24) Douglas Fair(42) TCM (’43) Premiere. Robert Young. Premiere. banks, Julanne Johnston. Best Baker Food Food Food Truck Race Best Baker (43) FOOD Food Truck Race Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army Fail Army (44) OLN Fail Army Civil War Gold Civil War Gold Forged in Fire Å Forged in Fire Å (45) HIST American Pickers } ›› Snitch (’13) Dwayne Johnson. } ››› Salt (’10) Angelina Jolie. (46) SPACE Hitman Lara 8:08 NOS4A2 (N) Å 9:15 Fear the Walking Dead Å 10:23 NOS4A2 Å (47) AMC Fear the Walking 6:30 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Quar- Fox Soccer Tonight (N) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Quarterfinal: Teams Gold Cup (48) FS1 terfinal: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å TBA. Å Extraterrestrial Extraterrestrial Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown (49) DTOUR Extraterrestrial Cartoon Circus} Jungle City on a Hill (N) Å The Loudest Voice (N) Å Desus & 5:55 } Mary Shelley (55) CRV1 (’17) Elle Fanning. Mero President Wildest (’17) 5:10 } ››› Blade Run- } ›› Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again (’18) Jeff Lynne’s ELO: Wembley or Bust Å (56) CRV2 ner 2049 (’17) Amanda Seyfried, Lily James. Å NCIS: New Orleans Big Bang Big Bang Broke Broke Two Men Two Men (59) WSBK NCIS: New Orleans News KTLA 5 News at 7 Burden of Truth (N) Whose? Whose? News Sports (60) KTLA News Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married Married Married Married Married (61) WGN-A Last Man Whose? News One On Seinfeld Seinfeld Two Men Two Men Mom Å Mom Å (62) WPIX Whose? The Rook (Series PreParty Down Party Down The Rook Å Girlfriend Girlfriend 6:10 } › Wild Wild (63) EA1 West (’99) Å miere) (N) Å Expr. Expr. Schuller J. Osteen Prince Hope Popoff David In Touch Supernat. Life Out. (70) VIS Israel We Are Canada We Are Canada The National (N) News Mercer (71) CBRT We Are Canada Big Bang In the Dark (N) Big Bang Big Bang $100,000 Pyramid News News (72) CFCN Kitchen Poldark-Master Endea Jamestown (N) Å Modus Å (81) WTVS Endeavour on Masterpiece (N) What News Attkisson America This Week Paid Prg. Broke Broke Broke (82) WUHF Fam. Guy New Amsterdam News Sports Edition Paid Prg. News Larry (83) WDIV America’s/Talent To Tell the Truth (N) News Sports Bensin Paid Prg. Castle Å (84) WXYZ $100,000 Pyramid The Good Fight (N) J. Osteen Madam Secretary NCIS: New Orleans ET (85) WWJ Instinct “Stay Gold” Master Class Master Class Iyanla, Fix My Life Master Class (101) OWN Iyanla, Fix My Life Caution Laughing Bite Club Å } The Northlander (’16) Corey Sevier. (115) APTN North of 60 Å Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends King King 2019 MTV Awards (116) MTV Friends Security The Good Fight (N) Instinct “Stay Gold” News Block Big Brother (N) Å (118) GBL Border To Tell the Truth (N) News-11 Paid Prg. Dr. Ho Strange Game Time (N) Å E! 6:00 The Other Guys _ Mod Fam The Murders CityNews CityNews Hudson and Rex The Murders Å 6 CITY Mod Fam Border Security Instinct “Stay Gold” The Good Fight (N) Big Brother (N) Å > GBLBC Global News Hour (4) (5) (6)
Sunday Movies
12:30 p.m.(42) ››› “SmashUp: The Story of a Woman” Nightclub singer quits to marry singer, turns alcoholic. 1:00 p.m.(39) ››› “Over the Hedge” Animated. A raccoon teaches fellow animals how to exploit suburban bounty. (46) ››› “Salt” Accused of being a counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run. 1:35 p.m.(36) ››› “Taken” Slavers kidnap the daughter of a former spy. 2:30 p.m.(42) ››› “Monkey Business” A bumbling chemist learns how to reverse the aging process. 2:55 p.m.(47) ››› “Cast Away” A courier company executive is marooned on a remote island. 3:30 p.m.(33) ››› “The FiveYear Engagement” An engaged couple trips up on the long walk down the aisle. 3:35 p.m.(56) ››› “Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie” Animated. A hypnotized man becomes the superhero Captain Underpants. 4:15 p.m.(55) ››› “Smallfoot” Animated. A Yeti named Migo encounters a human for the first time. 5:10 p.m.(56) ›››‡ “Blade Runner 2049” A new blade runner embarks on a quest to find Rick Deckard. 6:00 p.m.(255) ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. (42) ›››‡ “Claudia” Bride adjusts to husband and mother’s imminent death. _ ››› “The Other Guys” Two desk-bound detectives get a chance to work on a real case. 6:50 p.m.(36) ››› “Bridesmaids” A maid of honor’s life unravels as the big day approaches. 8:00 p.m.(39) ››› “The Peanuts Movie” Animated. Best friends Charlie Brown and Snoopy embark on epic quests. 9:00 p.m.(36) ››› “About Schmidt” A retired widower tries to stop his daughter’s wedding. 9:50 p.m.(39) ››› “Love & Basketball” A passion for the game leads to love for two best friends. 10:00 p.m.(30) ››› “Bridesmaids” A maid of honor’s life unravels as the big day approaches. (42) ›››‡ “The Thief of Bagdad” Silent. A thief must prove himself worthy of a princess. (46) ››› “Salt” Accused of being a counterspy, a CIA agent goes on the run. 10:03 p.m.(255) ›››› “The Shawshank Redemption” An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Kim Kardashian West faces backlash over Kimono shapewear BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
N
EW YORK — Kim Kardashian West has received backlash on social media from people who object to what they say is appropriation of the traditional Japanese kimono in the name of her upcoming shapewear line. The reality star, makeup mogul and budding lawyer announced the line, Kimono Solutionwear, on Tuesday. The line will come in a range of sizes and colours she showed off on
Instagram. Some Japanese critics on social media said the name, which West trademarked, is an inappropriate take on centuries-old kimono clothing. There was no word on when the line would go on sale. West said it’s “coming soon.” An email request for comment to West’s spokeswoman was not immediately returned Wednesday. The kimono has evolved to a style of formal dress worn for special occasions, including weddings, funerals and tea ceremonies.
Cosby files appeal over testimony from other women accusers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
N
ORRISTOWN, Pa. — Comedian Bill Cosby has filed a lengthy appeal of the sex assault conviction that landed him in prison and says the judge allowed testimony from other women accusers that wasn’t relevant. Cosby’s lawyers say the accounts from the five other women were “strikingly dissimilar” to that of trial accuser Andrea Constand and too remote in time to her 2004 encounter
with Cosby. The appeal Tuesday comes after Pennsylvania Judge Steven O’Neill in a post-trial memo said their testimony showed “chilling similarities” that pointed to a “signature” crime. The 81-year-old Cosby has been serving a three- to 10-year prison term since September at a state prison near Philadelphia. The appeal also challenges O’Neill’s decisions to air Cosby’s prior deposition testimony about Quaalude use and to preside despite an alleged feud with a pretrial witness.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
Monday Sports
9:00 a.m. (12) Blue Jays in 30 (22) 2019 Free Agent Frenzy (Live) (23) Hockey Central (Live) 9:30 a.m. (12) Blue Jays in 30 10:00 a.m. (12) World Darts Championship (48) The Herd with Colin Cowherd (Live) 10:30 a.m. (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) 11:00 a.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 1. (23) MLB Baseball Kansas City Royals at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) 12:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 2. 1:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 3. (48) Speak for Yourself with Whitlock and Wiley (Live) 2:00 p.m. (12) MLB’s Best (23) Tim and Sid (Live) 2:30 p.m. (12) Plays of the Month (48) Lock It In (Live) 3:00 p.m. (12) Prime Time Sports (Live) 3:30 p.m. (48) Fair Game with Kristine Leahy 4:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (48) NASCAR Race Hub (Live) 4:30 p.m. (22) CFL on TSN Pregame (Live) 5:00 p.m. (12) WWE Experience (22) CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at Saskatchewan Roughriders. (Live) (23) MLB Baseball Baltimore Orioles at Tampa Bay Rays. (Live) (48) PBC Face to Face 5:30 p.m. (48) PBC Fight Camp 6:00 p.m. (12) WWE Monday Night RAW (Live) (48) Boxing Errol Spence Jr. vs. Mikey Garcia. (Taped) 8:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) 9:00 p.m. (12) The Season: Toronto Raptors NBA Champions (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at San Diego Padres. (Live) 9:30 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night 10:00 p.m. (12) WWE Monday Night RAW (22) SC With Jay and Dan (Live) (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA.
13
MONDAY EVENING 7:00
(4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (11) (12)
7:30
8:00
MOVIES
8:30
SPORTS
9:00
KIDS
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
JULY 1, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
The National (N) Canada Day in the Capital (N) Å CBXT CBC Music Festival ET Neighbor Abby’s Bull Å The Code (N) Å CITV ET Discus La fête du Canada dans la capitale 2019 Téléjrnl. Rire SRC Sque Modern 7:28 Mod- Mom Å Mom Å The Bachelorette “1507” (N) Å CKEM Family ern Family 8:01 Grand Hotel American Ninja Warrior Najee Richardson, Joe etalk (N) Å Big Bang CFRN Theory “Curveball” (N) Å (DVS) Moravsky and more. (N) Å (DVS) The Gold- etalk (N) Å Big Bang Seinfeld Å Castle “Tone Death” Å Castle “Witness for the CTV2 bergs Prosecution” Theory Last Man Modern Big Bang Big Bang Beat Shazam Teams of So You Think You Can KAYU Standing Family Theory Theory teachers compete. Dance Å Raptors Highlights WWE Monday Night RAW 6:00 WWE Monday Night RAW (N) (Live) Å SN360
News Hello Global News at 11 Docteur Foster CityNews Tonight Edmonton (N) Å News-Lisa CTV News Alberta Primetime Å News Å
11:35 Modern Family
The National (N) market TBA The National (N) The National (N) The National (N) Ready, Max, Rby Dora ... Splash’N Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard Henry Game } ›› Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days } ›› Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days Grown R. Steves Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow PBS NewsHour Å POV (N) Å News Million. Jeopardy! Wheel Dateline NBC (N) American Ninja Warrior (N) Å (DVS) KREM 2 News at 6 Broke Broke Neighbor Neighbor The Code (N) Å Bull Å News News Inside ET 11:01 Grand Hotel (N) The Bachelorette “1507” (N) Å Simpsons Simpsons American American Simpsons Simpsons Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 CFL Football SportsCentre (N) SportsCentre (N) SC With Jay SportsCentre (N) MLB Baseball Sportsnet Central MLB Baseball: Giants at Padres Sportsnet Central Man-Plan Man-Plan Man-Plan Man-Plan Frasier Frasier 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Raymond Raymond Property Brothers Love-List-Vancouver Love It or List It Property Brothers Love-List-Vancouver Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight CNN Special Report Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time Rescue: Rewind Rescue: Rewind Live PD Live PD Live PD Live PD Rescue: Rewind 90 Day: Other Kate Plus Date (N) sMothered 90 Day: Other 90 Day: Other } Wedding at Graceland (’19) Å } In the Key of Love (’19) Laura Osnes. } Love, Take Two 6:00 } ›› The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five } ›› The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (’12) Ian McKellen. Bilbo Baggins (31) SHOW Armies (’14) Ian McKellen. Å joins the quest to reclaim a lost kingdom. Å Body Cam Å BattleBots Å (32) DISC BattleBots (N) Å Below Deck Below Deck Dance Moms Å Dance Moms Å (33) SLICE Below Deck CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene (34) BRAVO CSI: Crime Scene Party Down Party Down Girlfriend Girlfriend 11:05 The Act “A Whole 5:50 } ›› Twilight The Rook Å (36) STRZ2 (’08) Kristen Stewart. Å Expr. Expr. New World” Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops (N) Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å Cops Å (37) PARMT (13) NW (14) TREE (15) YTV (16) KSPS (18) KHQ (19) KREM (20) KXLY (21) MUCH (22) TSN (23) SNW (24) CMT (25) HGTV (27) CNN (28) A&E (29) TLC (30) W
Teen Unikitty Cupcake Craig Total Drama Teen Teen Teen Legends 6:00 Monster Trucks (’16) Wipeout “Family” American-Jr. } ››› Hitch (’05) Will Smith. Å CBS46 News at 9pm Inside Big Bang Last Man Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Seinfeld Gold FreshBig Bang Big Bang Corner Corner Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang 6:00 The Big 7:45 } ››› Blackboard Jungle (’55) Glenn Ford, 9:45 A Stolen } ››› The Thief of Bagdad (’24) 11:45 ››› (42) TCM Heat (’53) Vic Morrow. Å (DVS) Life (’46) Douglas Fairbanks. Trial (’55) Ridicu Food Truck Race Ridicu Ridicu Cupcake Wars Å Cupcake Wars Å (43) FOOD Ridicu Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage (44) OLN Storage Rust-Restorers Rust-Restorers Rust-Restorers Rust-Restorers (45) HIST Rust-Restorers Star Trek Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å Star Trek Å (46) SPACE Star Trek Å 11:35 Preac. } ›››› The Terminator (’84) Linda Hamilton (47) AMC 6:00 } ››› Enemy of the State (’98) Å 6:00 Boxing Errol Spence Jr. vs. Mikey Garcia. MLB Whiparound (N) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA. Å (48) FS1 (Taped) Å (Live) Å Border Border Border Border Border Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures (49) DTOUR Border Kevin Smith: Silent But City on a Hill Å Valerian and the City of The Loudest Voice Å } Piercing (’18) Chris(55) CRV1 Planets Deadly Å topher Abbott. 6:20 } ››› The Old } ››› A Star Is Born (’18) Bradley Cooper. A country music 10:20 } ›› The Greatest Showman (56) CRV2 Man & the Gun (’18) star falls in love with a talented singer. (’17) Hugh Jackman. Å Law Order: CI Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Mother Mike Mike (59) WSBK Law Order: CI News Two Men Two Men Penn & Teller Whose? Whose? News Sports (60) KTLA News Married Married } ››› X-Men: First Class (’11) James McAvoy. Å (61) WGN-A 5:00 X-Men: First Class Whose? PIX11 News at Ten Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Two Men Two Men Mom Å (62) WPIX Whose? Twilight 7:25 } Being Canadian (’15) Robert } ››› Scott Pilgrim vs. the World (’10) Michael } ›› Where the Truth (63) EA1 Saga-2 Cohen. Å Cera, Kieran Culkin. Å Lies (’05) Longevity theZoomer Murdoch Mysteries } ›› The Stone Angel (’07) Å (70) VIS Downsize The National (N) News Hello Canada Day in the Capital (N) Å (71) CBRT CBC Music Festival Big Bang 8:01 Grand Hotel (N) News News American Ninja Warrior (N) Å (DVS) (72) CFCN etalk (N) Queen 8:45 The Queen Mother Burt Wolf Amanpour-Co Business Antiques (81) WTVS Antiques Roadshow WHAM News DailyMail Simpsons Paid Prg. TMZ (N) Page Six Paid Prg. (82) WUHF So You Think Dateline NBC (N) News Tonight Show Seth Meyers News (83) WDIV Ninja Warrior News 9:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live 10:37 N.line Minute DailyMail (84) WXYZ 6:00 The Bachelorette (N) 8:01 Grand Hotel (N) Two Men Late Show-Colbert James Corden ET Bull Å (85) WWJ The Code (N) Å Chad-Michelle Master Class Love & Marriage Chad-Michelle (101) OWN Love & Marriage Wild Mer Mer Arctic Air “Wildfire” Police Taken News APTN (115) APTN Taken The Hills: New The Hills: New Friends Friends TMZ Live Å (116) MTV Teen Mom (N) Å ET Neighbor Abby’s Global News at 11 Bull Å The Code (N) Å (118) GBL ET Nightline News-11 Story Dr. Ho Nightline Story News-11 E! 6:00 Galaxy Quest (’99) Story _ CityNews Tonight Extra (N) Bad Bad Blood Å 6 CITY 6:00 The Bachelorette (N) 8:01 Mom Å Mom Å ET ET Neighbor Abby’s The Code (N) Å Bull Å > GBLBC Global News Hour (38) TOON (39) FAM (40) PEACH (41) COM
Monday Movies
2:30 p.m.(31) ››› “The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug: Extended Version” Bilbo and his companions continue their journey east and brave many dangers on their way to the Lonely Mountain, culminating in an encounter with the fearsome dragon Smaug. (33) ››› “The Five-Year Engagement” Career plans and other obstacles stand in the way of two lovers who run into trouble each time they try to set a wedding date. (42) ››› “Lili” A French teen joins a carnival and meets a lying magician and a loving puppeteer. 3:30 p.m.(47) ››› “Double Jeopardy” While in jail for murdering her husband, a woman discovers he is living under a new identity with their son. 5:00 p.m.(61) ››› “X-Men: First Class” Charles Xavier and Erik Lehnsherr work with other mutants to prevent a nuclear nightmare, but a situation soon tears the close friends apart. 6:00 p.m.(47) ››› “Enemy of the State” A former NSA operative aids the innocent victim of a politically motivated assassination coverup. _ ››› “Galaxy Quest” Aliens, believing actors to be real heroes, enlist cast members of a sci-fi TV series to help save their people. 6:20 p.m.(56) ››› “The Old Man & the Gun” At the age of 70, Forrest Tucker makes an audacious escape from San Quentin, conducting an unprecedented string of heists that confound authorities and enchant the public. 7:45 p.m.(42) ››› “Blackboard Jungle” A dedicated teacher attempts to restore order in an inner-city high school where teenage lawlessness has taken root. 8:00 p.m.(56) ›››‡ “A Star Is Born” Hard-drinking country music star Jackson Maine discovers — and falls in love with — a struggling but talented singer named Ally. As her career quickly takes off, Jackson starts to realize that his best days may be behind him. (61) ››› “X-Men: First Class” Charles Xavier and Erik Lehnsherr work with other mutants to prevent a nuclear nightmare, but a situation soon tears the close friends apart. 9:00 p.m.(47) ›››› “The Terminator” A cyborg from the future arrives in 20th-century Los Angeles to kill the woman who will give birth to mankind’s post-apocalyptic savior. (63) ››› “Scott Pilgrim vs. the World” After meeting the gal of his dreams, a charming slacker must contend with an army of her ex-boyfriends, wanting to get rid of him. 10:00 p.m.(39) ››› “Hitch” A smooth-talking man falls for a hardened columnist while helping a shy accountant woo a beautiful heiress. (42) ›››‡ “The Thief of Bagdad” Silent. A thief pretends to be a prince to woo the princess he has fallen in love with, but his true identity surfaces.
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www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m
Friday, June 28, 2019
South Korea’s ‘Song-Song’ couple seek divorce, stunning fans BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
S
EOUL, Korea, Republic Of — South Korean superstar couple Song Joong-ki and Song Hye-kyo are seeking a divorce to end their celebrity marriage of less than two
years. Dubbed as “Song-Song couple,” both have huge followings across Asia and elsewhere. They married in October 2017 after falling in love while co-starring in the mega-hit TV drama, Descendants of the Sun. They are one of the highest-profile star
couples in South Korea’s entertainment world. A law firm representing Song Joong-ki confirmed he was taking legal steps to divorce actress Song Hye-kyo. The 33-year-old actor offered an apology to his fans because he had to deliver “not good news,” according to the Seoul-based Lee & Ko law firm. Song Joong-ki said he won’t disclose details about why he and 37-year-old Song Hye-kyo want to end their marriage. He said both want to end their divorce proceedings smoothly rather than blame each other. Song Hye-kyo’s management agency, the United
14
Tuesday Sports
12:30 p.m. (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Pregame (Live) 1:00 p.m. (11) (22) (82) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Live) (12) SN360 Update (23) World Poker Tour (48) Speak for Yourself with Whitlock and Wiley (Live) 2:00 p.m. (12) Prime Time Sports (Live) (23) World Poker Tour 2:30 p.m. (48) Lock It In (Live) 3:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) Tim and Sid (Live) 3:30 p.m. (22) Outside the Lines (48) Fair Game with Kristine Leahy 4:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (48) NASCAR Race Hub (Live) 4:30 p.m. (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) (62) New York Mets Pregame (Live) 5:00 p.m. (12) Welcome to the NHL (22) That’s Hockey (Live) (23) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) (48) MLB’s Best (62) MLB Baseball New York Yankees at New York Mets. (Live) 5:30 p.m. (22) CFL Wired (48) PBC Face to Face 6:00 p.m. (12) WWE SmackDown! (Live) (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA. (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. 8:00 p.m. (12) Plays of the Month (22) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Pregame (Live) (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) (48) Gold Cup Match Day (Live) 8:30 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (22) (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Live) 9:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (23) Plays of the Month 9:30 p.m. (23) Welcome to the NHL 10:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (23) Blue Jays in 30 10:30 p.m. (22) SC With Jay and Dan (Live) (23) MLB’s Best (48) Fox Soccer Tonight (Live)
Artists Agency, said “a personality difference” is the reason for the divorce. “Song Hye-kyo is taking steps for divorce after cautious considerations with her husband,” the company said, according to Yonhap news agency. “The reason is a personality difference, and the two sides inevitably made this decision, unable to overcome their differences.” The names of the couple were the most searched words on main portal sites in South Korea and China for much of Thursday. Many fans issued messages on online sites expressing their sadness over the divorce.
June 28 to July 4, 2019
TUESDAY EVENING 7:00
7:30
8:00
MOVIES
8:30
SPORTS
9:00
KIDS
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
JULY 2, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Standing Creek Moms The National (N) CBC Interrupt CBXT Coronat’n Coronat’n Kim ET Blood & Treasure Global News at 11 Big Brother (N) Å NCIS Å (DVS) CITV ET Chien Docteur Foster Bonsoir bonsoir! (N) Le téléjournal (N) TJ La ré SRC Sque America’s Got Talent “Best of Auditions” The best CityNews Tonight EdModern 7:28 Mod- 8:01 Songland (N) Å (7) CKEM Family moments from Season 14. (N) monton (N) Å ern Family The Amazing Race Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang News-Lisa CTV News etalk (N) Å Big Bang (8) CFRN Theory Canada Å (DVS) Theory Theory Theory Theory Housewife Seinfeld The Gold- Alberta Primetime Å The Gold- etalk (N) Å Big Bang Seinfeld Å Seinfeld (9) CTV2 bergs bergs Theory Last Man Modern Big Bang Big Bang Spin the Wheel “Feiler 9-1-1 “Buck, Actually” News 11:35 Mod(11) KAYU Standing Family Theory Theory Family” Å (DVS) ern Family 6:00 WWE SmackDown! Plays/Month Highlights Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night The Final Score Å (12) SN360 (N) (Live) Å Å Å The Fifth Estate The National (N) The National (N) The National (N) (13) NW The National (N) Max, Rby Rob Rob Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard (14) TREE Ready, Game } ›› Yours, Mine & Ours (’05) Å } ›› The Good Witch’s Garden (’09) (15) YTV Henry Secrets of the Dead Preview Bennu Eric Idle-Entire Frontline Å (16) KSPS PBS NewsHour (N) Million. Jeopardy! Wheel America’s Got Talent “Best of Auditions” 11:01 Songland (N) Å (18) KHQ News Broke Broke NCIS “Mona Lisa” Blood & Treasure Big Brother (N) Å (19) KREM KREM 2 News at 6 News Inside ET Conners House Mod Fam Gold Mod Fam black-ish (20) KXLY News Simpsons Drunk Alternat. Simpsons Simpsons Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (21) MUCH Simpsons Gold Cup 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup SC With Jay Sports (22) TSN Women’s World Cup Sportsnet Central Plays Welcome Blue Jays MLB’s Sportsnet Central (23) SNW MLB Baseball Middle Middle Middle Frasier Frasier 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Raymond Raymond (24) CMT Middle Hunters House Hunters Reno Tiny Tiny Hunt Intl Hunters House Hunters Reno (25) HGTV Hunt Intl CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight (27) CNN Cuomo Prime Time Kids Behind Bars The First 48: Teens Sentenced to Life 9:04 The First 48 Å (28) A&E Sentenced to Life Sextuplets Outdaughtered Kate Plus Date Å Outdaughtered Å (29) TLC Outdaughtered (N) Law & Order: SVU } ›› Practical Magic (’98) Sandra Bullock. Å Mom Å (30) W Law & Order: SVU NCIS A murder tied to a NCIS “Broken Arrow” NCIS The team must } ›› American Ultra (’15) Jesse Eisenberg, (31) SHOW Kristen Stewart. Å dirt bike gang. Å (DVS) protect Ziva’s father. Deadliest Catch (N) Treasure Quest Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch (32) DISC Deadliest Catch Million Dollar LA Below Deck Real Housewives Million Dollar LA (33) SLICE Real Housewives CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene (34) BRAVO Animal Kingdom (N) Every Thing } ››› Cedar Rapids (’11) Ed } ››› The Painted Veil (’06) Naomi Watts, 11:10 } › A Man Apart (36) STRZ2 Helms, John C. Reilly. Å Edward Norton. Å (’03) Vin Diesel. Å Ink Master The competi- Ink Master (N) Å } ›› Bad Teacher (’11) Cameron Diaz, Justin Friends Å Friends Å (37) PARMT tion intensifies. Timberlake, Jason Segel. Å Unikitty Cupcake Craig Total Drama Teen Teen Teen Legends (38) TOON Teen BeatAmerican-Jr. } ›› Runaway Bride (’99) Julia Roberts. (39) FAM 6:00 Saban’s Power Rangers (’17) Inside Big Bang Last Man Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Seinfeld (40) PEACH CBS46 News at 9pm FreshFriends Friends Friends Friends Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Detour (41) COM Gold 6:30 } ›››› Metropolis (’27) Brigitte Helm, } ›› Die Frau im Mond (’29) Willy Fritsch, Fritz Rasp, Gerda Maurus. (42) TCM Alfred Abel, Gustav Fröhlich. Silent. A spaceship crew reaches the orb. Summer Cook-Off Summer Cook-Off Chopped Å Chopped Å (43) FOOD Chopped Å Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers (44) OLN Jokers American Pickers Forged in Fire (N) Pawn Stars Å The Butcher (N) Å (45) HIST American Pickers Star Trek: Next Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Next (46) SPACE Star Trek: Next Fear the Walking } ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (’07) Matt Damon. 11:13 NOS4A2 Å (47) AMC Colm 2019 FIFA Women’s Gold Cup 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. Fox Soccer Tonight (N) World Cup (48) FS1 World Cup Day (N) (Live) Å (Live) Å Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum (49) DTOUR Mysteries-Museum Everybody 7:25 } Best Friend’s Betrayal (’19) } ››› Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (’18) } ›› Halloween (’18) (55) CRV1 Kno Å Mary Grill. Premiere. Å Voices of Shameik Moore. 6:10 } ›› Goodbye } ››› The Hate U Give (’18) Amandla Stenberg, Regina Hall, 10:20 } ›› The Front Runner (’18) (56) CRV2 Christopher Robin Russell Hornsby. Å Hugh Jackman. Å Chicago P.D. Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Mother Mike Mike (59) WSBK Chicago P.D. News Two Men Two Men The Flash “Legacy” News Sports The 100 Å (60) KTLA News Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married Married Married Pure Å (DVS) (61) WGN-A Last Man PIX11 News at Ten Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Two Men Two Men Mom Å (62) WPIX MLB Baseball 5:45 } ››› 7:35 } ››› The Squid and the } ››› The Candidate (’72) Robert Redford, 10:55 } ››› Mother (63) EA1 Win Win Whale (’05) Jeff Daniels. Peter Boyle. Å and Child (’09) Murdoch Mysteries } Madame Bovary (’14) Å (70) VIS } ›› The Stone Angel (’07) Å Standing Creek Moms The National (N) News Interrupt (71) CBRT Coronat’n Coronat’n Kim Big Bang Amazing Race Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang News News (72) CFCN etalk (N) Amanpour-Co Business Frontline Å POV “Call Her Ganda” Å (81) WTVS Secrets of the Dead WHAM News DailyMail Simpsons Paid Prg. TMZ (N) Page Six Paid Prg. (82) WUHF 9-1-1 Å (DVS) News Tonight Show Seth Meyers News 8:01 Songland (N) Å (83) WDIV America’s/Talent Gold Mod Fam black-ish News 9:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live 10:37 N.line Minute DailyMail (84) WXYZ Mod Fam Blood & Treasure Two Men Late Show-Colbert James Corden ET (85) WWJ NCIS “Mona Lisa” The Haves, Nots Iyanla, Fix My Life The Haves, Nots The Haves, Nots (101) OWN The Haves, Nots Future Future Music Indigen Indigen Hundred Years News Laughing (115) APTN Bios Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Friends Friends King King TMZ Live Å (116) MTV Ridic. ET Blood & Treasure Big Brother (N) Global News at 11 NCIS Å (DVS) (118) GBL ET News-11 Story Dr. Ho Nightline Paid Prg. News-11 The Tudors Å E! Beowulf _ CityNews Tonight Extra (N) Hudson 8:01 Songland (N) Å Bad Blood Å 6 CITY America’s/Talent ET ET Blood & Treasure Big Brother (N) Å NCIS Å (DVS) > GBLBC Global News Hour (4) (5) (6)
Tuesday Movies
7:00 a.m.(47) ››› “Source Code” A pilot awakes in the body of a commuter who died in a train explosion. 7:30 a.m.(36) ››› “Win Win” A struggling attorney becomes the guardian of an elderly client. 9:00 a.m.(47) ››› “Double Jeopardy” Jailed for her husband’s murder, a woman learns he lives. 9:20 a.m.(36) ››› “The Squid and the Whale” Two brothers cope with their parents’ divorce. 10:45 a.m.(36) ››› “The Candidate” A young idealist is persuaded to run for the Senate. 11:00 a.m.(63) ››› “Cedar Rapids” A naive insurance agent has a wild time at a convention. 11:30 a.m.(47) ›››› “The Terminator” A cyborg assassin from the future comes to present-day L.A. 12:30 p.m.(63) ››› “The Painted Veil” An adulterous woman accompanies her scientist husband to 1920s China. 2:00 p.m.(47) ››› “Enemy of the State” Rogue agents hunt a lawyer who has an incriminating tape. 4:25 p.m.(63) ››› “Grass” The history of the war against marijuana. 5:45 p.m.(63) ››› “Win Win” A struggling attorney becomes the guardian of an elderly client. 6:30 p.m.(42) ›››› “Metropolis” Silent. An industrialist rules a 21st-century city. 7:30 p.m.(36) ››› “Cedar Rapids” A naive insurance agent has a wild time at a convention. (47) ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” Jason Bourne continues to look for clues to unravel his true identity. 7:35 p.m.(63) ››› “The Squid and the Whale” Two brothers cope with their parents’ divorce. 8:00 p.m.(56) ›››‡ “The Hate U Give” A teen witnesses the fatal shooting of her childhood friend. 9:00 p.m.(36) ››› “The Painted Veil” An adulterous woman accompanies her scientist husband to 1920s China. (55) ›››‡ “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” Animated. Spidey battles a thug who opens portals to other universes. (63) ››› “The Candidate” A young idealist is persuaded to run for the Senate. 10:55 p.m.(63) ››› “Mother and Child” Adoption has a profound effect on the lives of three different women.
35
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om
Friday, June 28, 2019
Aggressive mating behaviour closes stingray exhibit at Winnipeg zoo BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
W
INNIPEG — Three stingrays have died and 24 others are getting what amounts to a cold shower after aggressive mating behaviour at a Winnipeg
zoo. The Stingray Beach exhibit opened in May and this month, during peak mating season, some of the cownose rays started getting randy and competitive.
“During mating season … what you might get is some injuries related to the males sort of competing for female attention, but males will sometimes also bite females in the act,” Laura Cabak, a spokeswoman for the Assiniboine Park Zoo, said Thursday. The same behaviour is seen in the wild, Cabak said, when days get longer and waters warm. The zoo has closed the exhibit, reduced the amount of daylight reaching it and cooled the water. It’s not that the colder water has a direct impact on the stingray passions, but it signals a change of
seasons. “We’re doing some things to the environment to try to trick them into thinking it’s no longer breeding season.” The zoo has also removed decorative rocks from the exhibit to reduce the risk of injuries. A separate area has been established where three injured rays can recover and receive antibiotics. Cabek said the cooler water and reduced daylight seem to be doing the trick. “Signs are that it’s working, but we’re just taking things day by day.”
June 28 to July 4, 2019
Wednesday
Sports
12:00 p.m. (8) (72) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup France: Pre-Game (Live) (12) SN360 Update (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Pregame (Live) (23) MLB Baseball Detroit Tigers at Chicago White Sox. (Live) (48) FIFA Women’s World Cup Live (Live) 12:45 p.m. (8) (22) (72) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Live) 1:00 p.m. (12) SN360 Update (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Live) 2:00 p.m. (12) Prime Time Sports (Live) 3:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (23) Tim and Sid (Live) (48) FIFA Women’s World Cup Today (Live) 3:30 p.m. (22) Outside the Lines 4:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (48) NASCAR Race Hub (Live) 4:01 p.m. (115) Hit the Ice 4:30 p.m. (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) (115) Hit the Ice 5:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 1. (22) That’s Hockey (Live) (23) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. 5:30 p.m. (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Teams TBA. 6:00 p.m. (12) World Poker Tour WPT Tournament of Champions - Part 2. 7:00 p.m. (12) Plays of the Month (48) Gold Cup Match Day (Live) 7:30 p.m. (12) MLB’s Best (22) (48) 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (Live) 8:00 p.m. (12) MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) 9:00 p.m. (23) MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at Los Angeles Dodgers. (Live) 9:30 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (48) Fox Soccer Tonight (Live) 10:00 p.m. (22) SC With Jay and Dan (Live) 10:30 p.m. (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA.
15
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00
7:30
8:00
MOVIES
8:30
SPORTS
9:00
KIDS
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
JULY 3, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Just for Laughs (N) The National (N) CBC First Play (4) CBXT Coronat’n Coronat’n Nature/ Things ET The InBetween (N) Global News at 11 Big Brother Å Private Eyes Å (5) CITV ET L’épicerie Deuxième chance Bonsoir bonsoir! (N) Le téléjournal (N) TJ Grantche (6) SRC Sque Press Your Luck “108” Card Sharks “101” (N) CityNews Tonight EdModern 7:28 Mod- Mom Å Mom Å (7) CKEM Family Å (DVS) Å (DVS) monton (N) Å ern Family Match Game Å (DVS) } You Are Here: A Come From Away Story (’18) News-Lisa CTV News etalk (N) Å Big Bang (8) CFRN Theory The Gold- etalk (N) Å Big Bang Seinfeld Å Jade Fever Jade Fever Highway Thru Hell “Fork Alberta Primetime Å (9) CTV2 bergs In The Road” Theory First Responders Live News 11:35 ModLast Man Modern Big Bang Big Bang MasterChef Å (11) KAYU Standing “Episode 101” ern Family Family Theory Theory Plays/Month MLB’s Best MLB Baseball Arizona Diamondbacks at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger The Final Score Å (12) SN360 Å Stadium in Los Angeles. (N) (Live) Å The Passionate Eye The National (N) The National (N) The National (N) (13) NW The National (N) Max, Rby Rob Rob Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard (14) TREE Ready, Game Stanley } Super Buddies (’13) 9:45 } Super Buddies (’13) Å (15) YTV Henry Rivers of Life (N) NOVA Å (DVS) NOVA Å (DVS) Hawking Å (16) KSPS PBS NewsHour (N) Million. Jeopardy! Wheel Ellen’s Game The InBetween (N) Songland Å (18) KHQ News Broke Broke NCIS: The Cases NCIS: The Cases Big Brother Å (19) KREM KREM 2 News at 6 News Inside ET Press Your Luck Card Sharks “101” Match Game (N) (20) KXLY News Simpsons South Pk South Pk Simpsons Simpsons Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (21) MUCH Simpsons 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Sports SC With Jay SportsCentre (N) (22) TSN World Sportsnet Central MLB Baseball: Diamondbacks at Dodgers Sportsnet Central (23) SNW MLB Baseball Raymond Raymond Raymond Frasier Frasier 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Raymond Raymond (24) CMT Raymond Christina Unspouse Unspouse Masters of Flip Christina Christina Unspouse Unspouse (25) HGTV Christina CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper Cuomo Prime Time CNN Tonight (27) CNN Cuomo Prime Time 8:01 The Employables 9:04 Wahlburgers Å 10:03 Wahlburgers Å 11:03 Wahlburgers Å (28) A&E Wahlburgers (N) My 600-Lb. Life June’s progress stalls. My 600-Lb. Life “Justin’s Story” Å (29) TLC 6:00 My 600-Lb. Life Law & Order: SVU } ›› Beautiful Creatures (’13) Alden Ehrenreich. Mom Å (30) W Law & Order: SVU NCIS } ››› Midnight Special (’16) Michael Shannon, Joel Edger- NCIS “False Witness” Å NCIS “Ships in the (31) SHOW ton, Kirsten Dunst. Å Night” Å (DVS) (DVS) Jeremy Wade Crash Investgtn Body Cam (N) Å Body Cam Å (32) DISC Crash Investgtn Below Deck Below Deck Southern Charm Below Deck (33) SLICE Southern Charm Unforgettable Å Unforgettable Å Unforgettable Å Unforgettable Å (34) BRAVO Unforgettable Å 5:30 Lethal 7:25 } ›› The Transporter (’02) } ›› Transporter 2 (’05) Jason } ››› Paris, Texas (’84) Harry (36) STRZ2 Weapon Statham. Å Jason Statham, Shu Qi. Å Dean Stanton. Å 6:00 } ›› Walking Tall } ›› Walking Tall (’04) The Rock, Johnny Knox- Contractor Contractor Catch a Contractor Å (37) PARMT (’04) The Rock. Å ville, Neal McDonough. Å Unikitty Cupcake Craig Total Drama Teen Teen Teen Legends (38) TOON Teen American-Jr. Wipeout Å } ›› Daddy’s Home (’15) Will Ferrell. (39) FAM Middle School Inside Big Bang Last Man Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Seinfeld (40) PEACH CBS46 News at 9pm FreshSeinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Big Bang Big Bang To Be Announced (41) COM Gold 6:00 } ›››› North by Northwest } ›››› My Fair Lady (’64) Audrey Hepburn. Professor Henry Higgins bets Casablanca (42) TCM (’59) Cary Grant. Å (DVS) he can refine cockney Eliza Doolittle. Å Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games Guy’s Games (43) FOOD Guy’s Games Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers Jokers (44) OLN Jokers American Pickers The Butcher Å Forged in Fire Å Pawn Stars Å (45) HIST American Pickers Krypton Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Krypton (46) SPACE Star Trek: Voyager The Walking Dead 8:31 The Walking Dead 9:38 The Walking Dead 10:44 The Walking Dead Walk (47) AMC Walk Gold Cup 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. Fox Soccer Tonight (N) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifi(48) FS1 Day (N) (Live) Å (Live) Å nal: Teams TBA. Å Lege. Locations Mysteries-Museum Expedition Unknown Lege. Locations (49) DTOUR Expedition Unknown 11:25 Kayak 5:35 The } › The Possession of Hannah Grace } ›› Bad Times at the El Royale (’18) Jeff Bridges, Cynthia (55) CRV1 Mummy to Klemtu (’18) Shay Mitchell. Erivo, Jon Hamm. Å CircusCircusThe Loudest Voice Å City on a Hill Å } Room for Rent (’17) 6:25 } I’m Going to (56) CRV2 Break Your Heart Wildest Wildest Brett Gelman. Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Mother Mike Mike Dateline Å (59) WSBK Dateline Å News Two Men Two Men Penn & Teller Jane The Virgin News Sports (60) KTLA News Cops Cops Cops Married Married Married Married Pure Å (DVS) (61) WGN-A Cops PIX11 News at Ten Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Two Men Two Men Mom Å (62) WPIX Jane The Virgin 5:45 Evan 7:25 } Gunless (’10) Sienna Guillory, } ››› The Hurricane (’99) Denzel Washington, Vicellous } ››› (63) EA1 Almighty Dustin Milligan. Å Reon Shannon, Deborah Kara Unger. Å Gabrielle Murdoch Mysteries Cold Feet (N) Å Columbo “Any Old Port in a Storm” Å (70) VIS Monarch of the Glen Just for Laughs (N) The National (N) News First Play (71) CBRT Coronat’n Coronat’n Nature/ Things Big Bang Match Game You Are Here: A Come From Away Story News News (72) CFCN etalk (N) SciTech Michigan Amanpour-Co Business Rivers NOVA Å (DVS) (81) WTVS NOVA Å (DVS) WHAM News DailyMail Simpsons Paid Prg. TMZ (N) Page Six West (82) WUHF First Responders The InBetween (N) News Tonight Show Seth Meyers News (83) WDIV Songland Å Match Game (N) News 9:35 Jimmy Kimmel Live 10:37 N.line Minute DailyMail (84) WXYZ Card Sharks “101” NCIS: The Cases Two Men Late Show-Colbert James Corden ET (85) WWJ NCIS: The Cases Home Made Simple Sweetie Pie’s Home Made Simple Home Made Simple (101) OWN Home Made Simple Other By Rapid Deerskins Caution Delmer Guilt Free Candy News APTN (115) APTN Other Friends Friends King King TMZ Live Å (116) MTV To Be Announced ET The InBetween (N) Private Eyes Global News at 11 Big Brother Å (118) GBL ET News-11 Story Dr. Ho Nightline Story News-11 The Line Å E! The Night Shift Å _ CityNews Tonight Extra (N) Hudson Mom Å Mom Å Bad Blood Å 6 CITY Card Sharks “101” ET ET Private Eyes (N) The InBetween (N) Big Brother Å > GBLBC Global News Hour
Wednesday
Movies
6:00 a.m.(36) ››› “Gabrielle” A woman with Williams syndrome struggles for independence. 7:30 a.m.(47) ››› “The Patriot” A man and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary War. 9:00 a.m.(56) ››› “Captain Underpants: The First Epic Movie” Animated. A hypnotized man becomes the superhero Captain Underpants. 10:50 a.m.(55) ››› “Logan Lucky” Siblings plan to pull off a heist during a NASCAR race. 11:00 a.m.(36) ›››‡ “The Hurricane” Boxer Rubin “Hurricane” Carter is wrongfully imprisoned. (47) ››› “The Bourne Ultimatum” Jason Bourne continues to look for clues to unravel his true identity. 12:30 p.m.(42) ››› “The Testament of Dr. Mabuse” An infamous doctor masterminds crimes from an insane asylum. 1:30 p.m.(36) ››› “Wrecked” A man wakes up trapped in a car at the bottom of a cliff. 2:00 p.m.(6) ›››› “La maison du lac” Une femme tente de se réconcilier avec son père. 2:05 p.m.(63) ›››‡ “Ghostbusters” Four paranormal investigators battle mischievous ghouls. 3:05 p.m.(36) ›››‡ “Cinderella Man” Down-and-out boxer Jim Braddock makes a dramatic comeback. 4:15 p.m.(42) ››› “Laura” A detective falls in love with a murdered woman’s portrait. 5:30 p.m.(36) ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon” A veteran detective is paired with an eccentric partner. 6:00 p.m.(42) ›››› “North by Northwest” A case of mistaken identity endangers an ad agent’s life. 7:00 p.m.(31) ››› “Midnight Special” A man tries to uncover the truth behind his young son’s special powers. 8:30 p.m.(42) ›››› “My Fair Lady” Professor Henry Higgins bets he can refine cockney Eliza Doolittle. 9:00 p.m.(63) ›››‡ “The Hurricane” Boxer Rubin “Hurricane” Carter is wrongfully imprisoned. 10:30 p.m.(36) ››› “Paris, Texas” An amnesiac seeks a reunion with his estranged family. 11:30 p.m.(42) ›››› “Casablanca” Nazis, intrigue and romance clash at a Moroccan nightclub. (63) ››› “Gabrielle” A woman with Williams syndrome struggles for independence.
www.footinstitute. 36
THE FOOT INSTITUTE
Dr. Leavitt and Dr. Lehr will see patients at:
Waskasoo Medical Clinic
(formerly Associate Medical Clinic)
4705-48 Ave, Red Deer For Appointments Call:
Is pleased to welcome
DR. JOSH LEAVITT, DPM & DR. JASON LEHR, DPM
Dr. Leavitt, DPM
Friday, June 28, 2019
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m
Foot Specialists for the Medical & Surgical Treatment Of the Foot & Ankle
(403) 342-0566
Dr. Lehr, DPM
www.footinstitute.com
16
Thursday Sports
10:00 a.m. (12) SN360 Update (22) 2019 Nathan’s Famous Hot Dog Eating Contest (Live) (23) Sportsnet Central (48) The Herd with Colin Cowherd (Live) 11:00 a.m. (12) SN360 Update (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (23) MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Kansas City Royals. (Live) 12:00 p.m. (12) SN360 Update 1:00 p.m. (12) SN360 Update (22) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. (48) Speak for Yourself with Whitlock and Wiley (Live) 2:00 p.m. (12) Prime Time Sports (Live) (23) MLB’s Best 2:30 p.m. (23) Plays of the Month (48) Lock It In (Live) 3:00 p.m. (22) Countdown to UFC 239 (23) Tim and Sid (Live) 3:30 p.m. (48) Fair Game with Kristine Leahy 4:00 p.m. (22) SportsCentre (Live) (48) NASCAR Race Hub (Live) 4:30 p.m. (23) Blue Jays Central (Live) 5:00 p.m. (12) World Darts Championship (22) CFL on TSN Pregame (Live) (23) MLB Baseball Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays. (Live) (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. 5:30 p.m. (22) CFL Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Montreal Alouettes. (Live) 6:00 p.m. (12) World Darts Championship 7:00 p.m. (12) World Darts Championship (48) 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams TBA. 8:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (23) Sportsnet Central (Live) 8:30 p.m. (22) MLS Soccer Toronto FC at LA Galaxy. (Live) 9:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (23) Plays of the Month 9:30 p.m. (23) MLB’s Best 10:00 p.m. (12) Highlights of the Night (23) Blue Jays in 30 (48) TMZ Sports 10:30 p.m. (22) SC With Jay and Dan (Live) (23) Plays of the Month (48) Fair Game with Kristine Leahy
THURSDAY EVENING 7:00
7:30
8:00
MOVIES
8:30
SPORTS
9:00
KIDS
NEWS/ TALK
9:30
com June 28 to July 4, 2019
JULY 4, 2019
10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
Dragons’ Den The National (N) CBC Canadian CBC Docs POV Å Chicago Med S.W.A.T. “Patrol” Global News at 11 Elementary (N) Å Magnifiq. Rire Bonsoir bonsoir! (N) Le téléjournal (N) TJ Réel. CityNews Tonight EdModern Modern Hudson and Rex “Bad Modern Mom Å monton (N) Å Family Family Water Rising” Family Law & Order: Special Big Bang 9:31 Young Big Bang Big Bang News-Lisa CTV News etalk (N) Å Big Bang (8) CFRN Theory Victims Unit Theory Sheldon Theory Theory Criminal Minds “True The Gold- etalk (N) Å Big Bang Alberta Primetime Å Seinfeld Å Criminal Minds “Hell’s (9) CTV2 bergs Kitchen” North” Theory Last Man Modern Big Bang Big Bang MasterChef “Hot & Spin the Wheel “Konzel- News 11:35 Mod(11) KAYU Standing Family Theory Theory Spicy” Å man Family” ern Family World Darts Champion- Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night Highlights of the Night The Final Score Å (12) SN360 ship Å Å Å Å CBC Docs POV The National (N) The National (N) The National (N) (13) NW The National (N) Max, Rby Rob Rob Octo Peppa Bubble Go, Diego 10:55 Babar Backyard (14) TREE Ready, Game Stanley } ›› Chicken Little (’05) 9:45 } ›› Chicken Little (’05) Å (15) YTV Henry Country Anthem A Capitol Fourth Å A Capitol Fourth Å (16) KSPS PBS NewsHour (N) Million. Jeopardy! Wheel Macy’s 4th of July Fireworks Spectacular July Fireworks (18) KHQ News Broke Broke Big Bang Sheldon Big Bang Mom Å Elementary (N) Å (19) KREM KREM 2 News at 6 News Inside ET Holey Moley Family Food Fight Reef Break “Pilot” (20) KXLY News Simpsons Chap Chap Simpsons Simpsons Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 (21) MUCH Simpsons MLS Soccer Toronto FC at LA Galaxy. (N) SC SportsCentre (N) (22) TSN CFL Football Sportsnet Central Plays MLB’s Blue Jays Plays Sportsnet Central (23) SNW MLB Baseball Rules Drop/Mic Rules Frasier Frasier 3’s Co. 3’s Co. Raymond Raymond (24) CMT Rules Dream Hidden Hidden Dream Dream Worst to First Å Worst to First Å (25) HGTV Dream The Nineties “The One About TV” Å The 2000s Å (27) CNN The Nineties Å } ››› Lethal Weapon 3 (’92) Mel Gibson. Å 10:03 } ››› Lethal Weapon 3 (’92) Å (28) A&E Lethal 2 Dr. Pimple Popper: Red, White & Ewww (29) TLC 6:00 Dr. Pimple Popper: Red, White & Ewww Part 2 (N) Å Law & Order: SVU } › Winter’s Tale (’14) Colin Farrell. Å Mom Å (30) W Law & Order: SVU NCIS “A Man Walks Into } ›› Blackhat (’15) Chris Hemsworth. A furloughed convict and his part- NCIS “Freedom” Å (31) SHOW ners hunt a global cybercrime network. Å a Bar ...” (DVS) Heavy Rescue: 401 Street Outlaws (N) Street Outlaws (N) Heavy Rescue: 401 (32) DISC Heavy Rescue: 401 Million Dollar Listing Below Deck Housewives/NYC Million Dollar Listing (33) SLICE Housewives/NYC Queen Sugar (N) Bones Å Bones Å Bones Å (34) BRAVO To Be Announced 6:55 } ›› Olympus Has Fallen (’13) Gerard } ››› Independence Day (’96) Will Smith. Earthlings vs. evil The Rook Å (36) STRZ2 Butler, Aaron Eckhart. Å aliens in 15-mile-wide ships. Å Caraoke Caraoke Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync Lip Sync (37) PARMT Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Battle Unikitty Cupcake Craig Total Drama Teen Teen Teen Legends (38) TOON Teen American-Jr. } ››› Big (’88) Tom Hanks. Å (39) FAM 6:00 The Peanuts Movie Wipeout Å Inside Big Bang Last Man Fam. Guy Fam. Guy American American Seinfeld (40) PEACH CBS46 News at 9pm FreshOffice Office Office Office Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Angie (41) COM Gold 6:00 } ›››› Yankee 8:15 } ››› 1776 (’72) William Daniels, Howard da Silva, Ken Howard. A 11:15 } ››› The (42) TCM Doodle Dandy (’42) song-filled portrait of America’s founding fathers. Å Music Man (’62) Å Beat Flay Family Food Burgers Burgers Beat Flay Beat Flay Family Food (43) FOOD Beat Flay Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage (44) OLN Storage American Pickers Mnt. Men Civil War Gold Pawn Stars Å (45) HIST American Pickers Star Trek: DS9 Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: Voyager Star Trek: DS9 (46) SPACE Star Trek: DS9 7:27 The Walking Dead 8:33 The Walking Dead 9:34 The Walking Dead Å 10:47 The Walking Dead (47) AMC Walk 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup Semifinal: Teams MLB Whiparound (N) TMZ Sports Fair Game Speak for Yourself (48) FS1 TBA. Å (Live) Å Kindred Spirits (N) Mysteries-Museum Ghost Adventures Kindred Spirits Å (49) DTOUR Ghost Adventures 7:15 } ››› Game Night (’18) Jason Bateman, } Piercing (’18) Christopher Abbott, 10:25 } You Killed My Mother (’17) (55) CRV1 Rachel McAdams. Å Laia Costa. Å Carlena Britch. Å 5:45 } ›› Everybody } ››› Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse (’18) } ›› The Glass Castle (’17) Brie Larson, Woody (56) CRV2 Knows (’18) Å Voices of Shameik Moore. Harrelson. Å Seinfeld Big Bang Seinfeld Mother Mike Mike The Good Wife Å (59) WSBK The Good Wife Å News Two Men Two Men Cooking Big Bay Big Bay Honor News Sports (60) KTLA News Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Married Married Married Married (61) WGN-A Last Man PIX11 News at Ten Seinfeld Seinfeld Friends Two Men Two Men Mom Å (62) WPIX Animal Movies Party Down Party Down Girlfriend Girlfriend 11:05 The Act “A Whole 5:55 } ›› Charlotte The Rook Å (63) EA1 Gray (’01) Å Expr. Expr. New World” Å Murdoch Mysteries } Heartbeat (’14) Tanya Davis. Å (70) VIS Columbo “Any Old Port in a Storm” Å Coronat’n Dragons’ Den The National (N) News Canadian CBC Docs POV Å (71) CBRT Kim Big Bang Law & Order: SVU Big Bang Sheldon Big Bang Big Bang News News (72) CFCN etalk (N) Country Country Amanpour-Co Business Michigan A Capitol Fourth Å (81) WTVS Capitol WHAM News DailyMail Simpsons Paid Prg. 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(4) (5) (6)
Coronat’n ET Lâcher Mom Å
Thursday Movies
(63) ››› “Independence Day” A fighter pilot, a computer whiz and others fight back after 15-mile-wide alien ships zap Earth’s major cities. 2:30 p.m.(255) ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon” A detective with a family hunts drug smugglers with his new partner, a loner with a death wish. 2:40 p.m.(36) ›››‡ “Scent of a Woman” A blind ex-colonel takes his preppie guide on a lust-for-life trip to New York. 5:00 p.m.(255) ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” An accountant leads a wild detective and his cautious partner to a South African diplomat running drugs. 6:00 p.m.(255) ›››‡ “Lethal Weapon 2” An accountant leads a wild detective and his cautious partner to a South African diplomat running drugs. (39) ››› “The Peanuts Movie” Animated. Good ol’ Charlie Brown develops a crush on the Little RedHaired Girl while his best friend Snoopy embarks on an epic adventure as a World War I flying ace who pursues the Red Baron. (42) ›››› “Yankee Doodle Dandy” Song-and-dance man George M. Cohan recalls his life from his youth in vaudeville to later success. 7:15 p.m.(55) ››› “Game Night” A couple’s weekly game night gets kicked up a notch when their friends agree to participate in a murder mystery party. They soon find themselves in over their heads as each twist leads to another unexpected turn over the course of one chaotic night. 7:30 p.m.(255) ››› “Lethal Weapon 3” Los Angeles police detectives crush a guns-to-gangs operation with a wild woman from internal affairs. 8:00 p.m.(56) ›››‡ “SpiderMan: Into the Spider-Verse” Animated. Bitten by a radioactive spider, teenager Miles Morales suddenly develops mysterious powers that transform him into Spider-Man. He must now use his newfound skills to battle the evil Kingpin, a hulking madman who can open portals to other universes. 8:15 p.m.(42) ››› “1776” John Adams, Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson lead the way to the Colonies’ Declaration of Independence. 9:00 p.m.(36) ››› “Independence Day” A fighter pilot, a computer whiz and others fight back after 15-mile-wide alien ships zap Earth’s major cities. 10:00 p.m.(39) ›››‡ “Big” A wishing machine turns a boy into a 35-year-old man with a fun job and a girlfriend. 10:03 p.m.(255) ››› “Lethal Weapon 3” Los Angeles police detectives crush a guns-to-gangs operation with a wild woman from internal affairs.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
WOMEN’S WORLD CUP
England qualifes for semifinals
WOMEN’S WORLD CUP
France heatwave continues as USWNT prepares for World Cup quarterfinal PARIS —The climate has changed considerably since the United States women’s national team arrived in France June 7. For the first four matches, temperatures hovered in the 60s and low 70s. Now, France is experiencing a heatwave with temperatures reaching record highs and soaring over 100 degrees in some areas. Several hundred schools closed throughout the country Wednesday because of the heat and will remain closed Thursday and Friday. Some train lines were slowed as well, and some cities, including Paris, implemented traffic restrictions to handle increased pollution and lower air quality. The forecasted high for Friday is 94 degrees, and it will likely remain in the high 80s for the 9 p.m. (3 p.m. ET) kickoff of the U.S. World Cup quarterfinal against host France. But USWNT players said they are not concerned about playing their big game, which will determine whether they advance to Lyon for the semifinals or go home, in hot weather. “I can speak for myself and most of the girls who play in the NWSL, we play in this heat every week,” U.S. midfielder Sam Mewis said. “I live in North Carolina, so I train in this. We haven’t noticed it that much. I think a lot of girls are used to it.” Paris is under an orange-level heat warning, which is the second highest in the four-tier rating system. The warning means that everyone, even people in good health, are threatened by the heat and should be careful of dehydration and heat stroke, according to meteoalarm.eu, which integrates severe weather information from all European countries. “Danger is greater for elderly people, people with chronic illness or mental disease, people who regularly take medications and isolated persons. Athletes and people who work outdoors should be careful of dehydration and heat stroke. Pay particular attention to children,” the warning states. FIFA usually bans outside water bottles from stadiums, but allowed fans to bring their own water bottles into Sweden’s 1-0 win Monday against Canada. FIFA also can implement short water breaks for players anytime after 30 minutes in matches played in extreme heat. “Like Sam said, we have just a ton of methods and resources available to us to make sure we’re not affected by this,” forward Tobin Heath said. “And we’ve already started our kind of process of being well-adapted to the heat.”
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
England 3 Norway 0 E HAVRE, France — Lucy Bronze helped set up the first two goals before completing England’s 3-0 victory over Norway with a powerful shot of her own Thursday night, sending the team into its second straight Women’s World Cup semifinal. After finishing third at the last tournament four years ago, England will now face either France or the United States on Tuesday in its quest for a first women’s final. “Their two scouts were sitting literally behind the bench,” England coach Phil Neville said. “So I waved at them after the goals.” The first came after only two minutes and nine seconds in front of a crowd of more than 21,000. Bronze muscled her way down the right flank before cutting the ball back. Ellen White missed a shot but Jill Scott was primed to strike in off the post. White did get her fifth goal of the tournament in the 40th minute. Played in by Bronze, Nikita Parris spotted White racing between the Norway centre backs to receive the pass and sweep into the net. It was a clever routine that led to the third in the 57th minute. With England preparing to take a free kick on the left flank, Norway was expecting it to be swung into the penalty area. But Beth Mead spotted Bronze arriving at the edge of the penalty area unmarked and the right back connected firsttime and raised it high into the roof of the net with a fierce shot. “What you have seen tonight is that Lucy Bronze is the best player in the world,” Neville said. “There is no player like her in the world, no player who has her athleticism and quality. I played full back but never to that level she played at.” Nodding in approval from the stands was David Beckham, who high-fived Sue Campbell, the head of women’s soccer in England.
L
FIELD HOCKEY
Spain beats Canada in gold-medal game at FIH Women’s Series Finals Spain 4 Canada 2 VALENCIA, Spain — Canada finished second at the FIH Series Finals field hockey tournament after a 4-2 loss to host Spain on Thursday. But the Canadian women advanced to an Olympic qualifying playoff later this year by virtue of making the final of the eight-country tournament.
While Beckham never made it past a quarterfinal as a player for the England men’s team, the Lionesses are now in their third successive semifinal after also making the final four at the 2017 European Championship. Beckham, a former teammate of Neville’s at Manchester United and England, paid a visit to the team hotel in Deauville before the game with 7-year-old daughter Harper. “That gave them a sense over how special the performances have been,” Neville said. A video message from retired rowing champion Katherine Grainger, Britain’s most decorated female Olympian, was played in the team meeting. “It gave you goosebumps,” Neville said, “about what it takes to win.” England is now two games away from winning its first major women’s title. “I said to them in the huddle, ‘Are you ready to win a World Cup?’” Neville said. The path to victory in Stade Océane did seem to be impeded by a virus in the camp. Despite a concerning medical update from Neville on the eve of the game about Millie Bright’s sickness, she made the starting lineup. So did her central defensive partner Steph Houghton, who was doubtful after sustaining an ankle injury in the round of 16 victory over Cameroon. But she made a decisive goal-line clearance in the second half after Bright’s sloppy back pass went straight to Lisa-Marie Utland, who was nearly tripped by goalkeeper Karen Bardsley before shooting from a tight angle. The victory margin could have been greater had Parris not had a penalty kick saved. After netting from the spot in the opening game against Scotland, she was also denied against Argentina in the group stage. Neville has no qualms about keeping her on penalty duty. “She is our best taker,” Neville said. “She will be beating herself up for not scoring but shouldn’t.” The Canadian women are ranked 21st in the world, compared to No. 7 for Spain. The two teams had tied 1-1 in the preliminary round. Sara McManus and Brienne Stairs scored for Canada. Marta Segu, Clara Ycart, Lola Riera and Carmen Cano accounted for Spain’s goals. Stairs, from Kitchener, Ont., finished as the tournament’s top scorer with eight goals. Victoria’s Anna Mollenhauer was named the tournament’s top young player. The winner of the Pan American Games, which open on July 26 in Lima, will also head to the 2020 Tokyo Games.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Canada women’s rugby team faces elite opposition
WOMEN’S RUGBY SUPER SERIES
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
A
fter seeing limited action since finishing fifth at the 2017 Women’s Rugby World Cup, Canada will test itself against the world’s best at the Women’s Rugby Super Series in Chula Vista, Calif. The round-robin event, which runs Friday through July 14, features No. 1 New Zealand, No. 2 England, No. 3 Canada, No. 4 France and the fifthranked U.S. “Two years away from the World Cup, it’s a great opportunity to see where we’re at and obviously build some momentum towards that,” said Canada coach Sandro Fiorino. Canada opens Friday against New Zealand, which joins the field this year. The Canadian women have never beaten New Zealand in 14 attempts, dating back to 1991. “It’s a stiff challenge to start. They don’t have a lot of holes in their program … They can beat you up front and they can beat you with the backline with speed and the creativity through their (Nos.) 9 and 10,” said Fiorino, referencing the Black Ferns’ scrum half and fly half. “We just have to be patient with our defensive structure, put some pressure on them and hopefully create some turnovers and execute on those opportunities when they do come.” The Canadian women went unbeaten in winning the last edition of the tournament three years ago with England finishing runner-up. The event has expanded to five teams with the addition of the fivetime World Cup champion Black Ferns. After New Zealand, Canada plays France on July 2, England on July 6 and the U.S on July 10, with all the games at the Elite Training Center in Chula Vista, a U.S. Olympic and Paralympic training site. The Canadians have the toughest schedule at the tournament, with their bye coming on the final day of competition, July 14 at the University of San Diego’s Torero Stadium. “I know load management is a big word in Toronto,” said Fiorino, with a reference to the Raptors resting Kawhi Leonard during the NBA regular season. “We’re doing our best to manage the players’ loads through
sports science and nutrition and recovery.” Canada has brought 28 players to the tournament and will likely use all of them, with rotation planned for the first two games. Veteran hooker Laura Russell captains the Canadian squad, which includes veterans Amanda Thornborough and vice-captain Elissa Alarie. The roster also features centre Sara Kaljuvee, who comes over from the sevens squad. Former Canadian under-20 skipper Sophie de Goede, whose parents are former Canada rugby captains Hans de Goede and Stephanie White, will start at lock for her first cap. M.P. Fauteux could win her first cap off the bench. Canada lost 48-5 when it met New Zealand in group play at the 2017 World Cup in Ireland. New Zealand defeated England 41-32 in the World Cup final while France downed the U.S. 31-23 for third place. New Zealand’s matchday 23 Friday includes four uncapped players: No. 8 Pia Tapsell and replacements Luka Connor, Karli Faneva and Arihiana Marino-Tauhinu. New Zealand’s starting 15 has a combined 322 caps with vice-captain Kendra Cocksedge, Eloise Blackwell, Selica Winiata and Renee Wickliffe accounting for 155 of them. Cocksedge, the Black Ferns scrum half, could hit 50 caps at the tournament. She would join retired captain Fiao’o Faamausili as the only New Zealand women to reach the milestone. Centre Carla Hohepa and prop Toka Natua return to action for the Black Ferns for the first time since the 2017 World Cup final in Belfast. The 33-year-old Hohepa had a baby during her rugby hiatus. New Zealand coach Glenn Moore expects Canada to be a tough test. “We know Canada has one of the best scrums — if not the best — scrum in the world and we know they like to be physical.” he said. “They’ve certainly got pace, so we expect them to bring a lot to the game. “We’ve recovered well from our travel and have been preparing for this for months now. Everyone can’t wait to get out there and play.” The New Zealand squad includes sevens players Kelly Brazier, Alena Saili and Theresa Fitzpatrick.
File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
After limited action since finishing fifth at the 2017 Women’s Rugby World Cup, Canada will test itself against the world’s best at the Women’s Rugby Super Series in Chula Vista, Calif. Canada is coming off a joint training camp with the U.S. in May at the University of Guelph. Fiorino brought in the program’s top 40 players and fielded them in two split-squads against the Americans. It was the first action for the Canadian women since a 2018 fall tour of the United Kingdom when they beat No. 12 Scotland 28-25 and No. 8 Wales 38-21 and lost 27-19 to England. A Canada ‘A’ side beat England ‘A’ 35-14.
CANADA ROSTER Olivia DeMerchant, Fredericton Loyalists, Mapledale, N.B. Laura Russell (capt.), Toronto Nomads, Bolton, Ont. DaLeaka Menin, Calgary Hornets, Vulcan, Alta. Courtney Holtkamp, Red Deer Titans, Rimbey, Alta. Sophie De Goede, Castaway Wanderers/ Queens University, Victoria Fabiola Forteza, Club de Rugby de Quebec, Quebec City Janna Slevinky, Kingston Panthers, St. Albert, Alta. Gabrielle Senft, Castaway Wanderers, Regina Brianna Miller, Saint-Anne-de-Bellevue, Point-Claire, Que. Alex Tessier, SABRFC, Sainte-Clotilde-de-Horton, Que. Elissa Alarie, Ste-Anne-De-Bellevue RFC/Westshore RFC, Trois Rivieres, Que. Sara Kaljuvee, Toronto Scottish, Pickering, Ont. Anais Holly, TMR RFC, Montreal Paige Farries, Westshore RFC, Red Deer, Alta. Irene
Patrinos, Toronto Saracens, Mississauga, Ont. Replacements Gillian Boag, Capilano/UBC, Calgary Maude Laliberte Club de Rugby Quebec, Quebec City Veronica Harrigan, London St. George’s, Lucan, Ont. Jacey Grusnick, Barrhaven Scottish, Alliston, Ont. M.P. Fauteux, Abenakis de Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, Que. Sara Svoboda, Belleville Bulldogs/Toronto Saracens, Belleville, Ont. Lori Josephson, Guelph Redcoats, Beaverton, Ont. Alysha Corrigan, CRFC, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Women’s Super Series Schedule (All times ET) All games at Chula Vista Elite Athlete Training Center at Chula Vista, Calif., unless otherwise noted. Friday, June 28 England vs. U.S., 4 p.m. Canada vs. New Zealand, 7 p.m. Tuesday, July 2 France vs. Canada, 5:15 p.m. New Zealand vs. U.S., 8:15 p.m. Saturday, July 6 France vs. New Zealand, 5:15 p.m. Canada vs. England, 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, July 10 England vs. France, 5:15 p.m. Canada vs. U.S., 8:15 p.m. Sunday, July 14 Torero Stadium, San Diego New Zealand vs. England, 4 p.m. France vs. U.S., 7 p.m.
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GOLF PGA TOUR ROCKET MORTAGE CLASSIC At Detroit Golf Club Detroit Purse: $7.3 million Yardage: 7,340; Par 72 First Round Nate Lashley 32-31—63 Ryan Armour 33-31—64 Nick Watney 31-33—64 Charles Howell III 32-33—65 Talor Gooch 32-33—65 Chez Reavie 32-33—65 Stewart Cink 32-33—65 Rory Sabbatini 33-32—65 Adam Schenk 33-32—65 Chase Wright 33-32—65 Brian Stuard 31-35—66 Kevin Kisner 34-32—66 Mackenzie Hughes 32-34—66 Kevin Streelman 33-33—66 J.J. Spaun 32-34—66 Danny Lee 35-31—66 Harris English 33-33—66 Scott Stallings 32-34—66 Jason Kokrak 35-31—66 Bronson Burgoon 36-30—66 Cameron Champ 32-34—66 Dylan Frittelli 31-35—66 Martin Piller 34-32—66 Tom Hoge 34-33—67 Luke Donald 34-33—67 Joey Garber 33-34—67 Carlos Ortiz 33-34—67 Jonas Blixt 33-34—67 J.B. Holmes 31-36—67 Chad Collins 34-33—67 Wes Roach 33-34—67 Curtis Luck 32-35—67 Joaquin Niemann 35-33—68 Ted Potter, Jr. 34-34—68 Bubba Watson 36-32—68 Hideki Matsuyama 34-34—68 Rickie Fowler 35-33—68 Brendan Steele 35-33—68 Brandon Harkins 33-35—68 Nick Taylor 35-33—68 Wyndham Clark 34-34—68 Seth Reeves 34-34—68 Sepp Straka 33-35—68 Peter Malnati 33-35—68 Byeong Hun An 35-33—68 Kevin Tway 32-36—68 Russell Henley 33-35—68 Jimmy Walker 34-34—68 Patrick Reed 34-34—68 Max Homa 34-34—68 Cameron Tringale 35-33—68 Josh Teater 34-34—68 Scott Brown 34-34—68 Doc Redman 32-36—68 Sam Saunders 34-35—69 Anirban Lahiri 33-36—69 Scott Langley 33-36—69 Bud Cauley 33-36—69 Aaron Wise 32-37—69 Brice Garnett 35-34—69 Smylie Kaufman 32-37—69 Billy Horschel 35-34—69 Kyle Stanley 32-37—69 Dominic Bozzelli 34-35—69 Austen Truslow 33-36—69 Denny McCarthy 35-34—69 Charley Hoffman 35-34—69 Sungjae Im 32-37—69 Billy Hurley III 34-35—69 Alex Prugh 35-34—69 Shawn Stefani 36-33—69 Martin Laird 33-36—69 Ben Silverman 36-33—69 Anders Albertson 34-35—69 Hank Lebioda 33-37—70 Robert Streb 36-34—70 Trey Mullinax 36-34—70 Whee Kim 37-33—70 Roger Sloan 35-35—70 Patton Kizzire 33-37—70 Cameron Smith 34-36—70 Rod Pampling 34-36—70 Vaughn Taylor 35-35—70 J.T. Poston 36-34—70 Freddie Jacobson 34-36—70 Viktor Hovland 37-33—70 Adam Svensson 37-33—70 Kyle Jones 34-36—70 Sam Burns 32-38—70 Kelly Kraft 37-33—70 Roberto Castro 36-34—70 Jason Dufner 35-35—70 Brian Harman 35-35—70 Brandt Snedeker 34-36—70 Ryan Moore 37-33—70 Colt Knost 35-35—70 Nicholas Lindheim 35-35—70 José de Jesús Rodríguez 36-34—70 Brady Schnell 33-37—70 Kramer Hickok 35-35—70 Peter Uihlein 38-33—71 Luke List 35-36—71 Andrew Landry 36-35—71 Cody Gribble 35-36—71 Satoshi Kodaira 34-37—71 Michael Thompson 35-36—71 Harold Varner III 37-34—71 Beau Hossler 35-36—71 Matt Harmon 37-34—71 John Chin 34-37—71 Ryan Vermeer 35-36—71 Justin Suh 37-34—71 Chris Thompson 37-34—71 Adam Long 34-37—71 Keith Mitchell 33-38—71 Dustin Johnson 36-35—71 Austin Cook 37-34—71 Matt Jones 36-35—71 Wes Homan 35-36—71 Chip McDaniel 33-38—71 Roberto Díaz 36-35—71 Tyler Duncan 36-36—72 Jim Herman 37-35—72 Sam Ryder 35-37—72 Stephan Jaeger 35-37—72 Mike Weir 36-36—72 Hunter Mahan 36-36—72 Ryan Blaum 38-34—72 Ollie Schniederjans 35-37—72 Kyoung-Hoon Lee 36-36—72
SCOREBOARD
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Friday, June 28, 2019
39
ROCKET MORTGAGE CLASSIC
Lashley shoots 63 to take lead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
D
ETROIT — Nate Lashley tried and failed to qualify for a spot in the Rocket Mortgage Classic earlier this week. He chose to stay in Detroit, hoping to slip into the field as an alternate. Good call. Lashley birdied the final three holes and five of the last six for a 9-under 63 and the first-round lead Thursday at the PGA Tour’s first event in Detroit. The 36-year-old Lashley had the lowest score in his PGA Tour career, a day after finding out he would have a chance to compete at Detroit Golf Club. Ranked 353rd in the world and No. 132 in the FedEx Cup standings, Lashley’s only top-10 finish in his two-year PGA Tour career is a tie for eighth in the Puerto
Rico Open in February. “Hopefully, can play well this week and continue to play well and lock up my card,” he said. Ryan Armour and Nick Watney were at stroke back at 64. Chez Reavie , the Travelers Championship winner last week in Connecticut, and Charles Howell III and Stewart Cink topped the group of seven players at 65. Mackenzie Hughes of Dundas, Ont., fired a 6-under 66 to finish the day in a tie for 11th. Nick Taylor of Abbotsford, B.C., shot a 4-under 68 to enter a tie for 33rd, Ben Silverman of Thornhill, Ont., was at 3-under 69 to tie for 55th. Roger Sloan of Merritt, B.C., and Adam Svensson of Surrey, B.C., had identical 2-under 70 rounds to tie for 75th. Mike Weir of Brights Grove, Ont., was tied for 122nd at even-par 72 and Corey Conners of Listowel, Ont., was at 1-over 73 to tie for 131st.
Dustin Johnson, the second-ranked player in the world, opened with a 71. Gary Woodland had a 73 in his first start since winning the U.S. Open, an accomplishment that altered his career and schedule. “I definitely didn’t get prepared as much as I like to, but that’s no excuse,” Woodland said. Lashley made the most of the opportunity with a bogey-free round, taking advantage of scoring opportunities during a day with little wind on a short course with receptive greens. He opened with a birdie and had three more on the front nine before the closing spree. Lashley, who is from Nebraska, had a knee injury last year that stunted his rookie season on the PGA Tour after 17 events. “I’m just trying to play relaxed and confident golf,” he said.
There’s no chance Lashley can afford to be comfortable with the early lead. Johnson provided proof the Donald Ross-designed course can present a challenge. The only top-10 player in the field ranked in the middle of the pack off the tee, missing five of 14 fairways. He was among the worst on approach shots, leaving him 33plus feet away from the pin on average. Johnson missed the green to the left on the 175-yard, par3 fifth and his ball bounced into a bunker, forcing him to stand in the rough while squatting to get the ball out of the sand. “It ended up in a terrible spot,” he said. Four shots later, Johnson had his first of two double bogeys. He was 2 over at No. 11 before rallying with three birdies over the last five holes.
SOCCER MLS EASTERN CONFERENCE Team GP W L T GF GA Pts Philadelphia 18 9 4 5 32 21 32 D.C. 18 8 4 6 24 18 30 Montreal 19 9 7 3 23 29 30 Atlanta 16 8 6 2 21 14 26 NY Red Bulls 16 7 6 3 27 19 24 New York City 14 5 1 8 23 17 23 Toronto 17 6 7 4 29 30 22 Chicago 17 4 6 7 25 24 19 Orlando 16 5 8 3 22 22 18 Columbus 17 5 10 2 16 25 17 New England 17 4 8 5 18 34 17 Cincinnati 17 3 12 2 14 35 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Team GP W L T GF GA Pts Los Angeles FC16 11 1 4 39 13 37 LA Galaxy 17 10 6 1 24 19 31 Seattle 16 7 4 5 26 21 26 Dallas 18 7 6 5 27 24 26 Houston 14 7 4 3 21 18 24 Minnesota 16 6 7 3 23 25 21 Salt Lake 16 6 8 2 22 28 20 San Jose 15 5 6 4 23 27 19 Vancouver 18 4 6 8 21 24 20 Kansas City 16 4 5 7 27 27 19 Portland 15 5 8 2 24 28 17 Colorado 17 4 9 4 27 36 16 Note: Three points awarded for a win, one for a tie. Wednesday’s results D.C. 1 Orlando 0 Montreal 2 Portland 1 Philadelphia 1 New England 1 Toronto 3 Atlanta 2 Vancouver 2 Dallas 2 Houston at San Jose Friday’s games Chicago at N.Y. Red Bulls, 6 p.m.
Los Angeles F.C. at Colorado, 8 p.m. Saturday’s games Cincinnati at Minnesota, 2 p.m. Montreal at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Philadelphia at New York City, 5 p.m. Houston at New England, 5:30 p.m. Orlando at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. Toronto at D.C., 6 p.m. L.A. Galaxy at San Jose, 8 p.m. Kansas City at Salt Lake, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Seattle, 8 p.m. Sunday’s game Dallas at Portland, 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 3 Seattle at New York City, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Orlando, 5:30 p.m. Atlanta at Chicago, 6 p.m. San Jose at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Los Angeles F.C. at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m. N.Y. Red Bulls at Houston, 7 p.m. Columbus at Salt Lake, 8 p.m. Thursday, July 4 New England at Colorado, 7 p.m. D.C. at Dallas, 7 p.m. Toronto at L.A. Galaxy, 8:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6 Houston at Cincinnati, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota at Montreal, 5:30 p.m. Seattle at Columbus, 5:30 p.m. Chicago at Kansas City, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Los Angeles F.C., 8:30 p.m. Salt Lake at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Orlando at Philadelphia, tbd Sunday, July 7 N.Y. Red Bulls at Atlanta, 12 p.m. Portland at New York City, 4:30 p.m. CANADIAN PREMIER LEAGUE
SPRING SEASON Team GP W L T GF GA Pts x-Calgary 9 8 1 0 15 4 24 Hamilton 9 6 2 1 15 6 19 Halifax 9 3 4 2 8 9 11 Winnipeg 9 3 6 0 7 12 9 Edmonton 8 2 4 2 5 9 8 Victoria 9 2 5 2 8 14 8 York 9 1 3 5 6 10 8 x _ clinched spring season title; Note: Three points awarded for a win, one for a tie. Wednesday’s results Calgary 2 York 0 Halifax 2 Winnipeg 0 Hamilton at Edmonton Monday, July 1 York at Winnipeg, 11 a.m. Halifax at Edmonton, 12:30 p.m. Calgary at Victoria, 4 p.m. Conclusion of Spring Season 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup At Sites In France ROUND OF 16 Tuesday’s results At Montpellier, France Italy 2 China 0 At Rennes, France Netherlands 2 Japan 1 Monday’s results At Paris Sweden 1 Canada 0 At Reims, France United States 2 Spain 1 Sunday’s results At Valenciennes, France England 3 Cameroon 0 At Le Havre, France
France 2 Brazil 1 (extra time) Saturday’s results At Grenoble, France Germany 3 Nigeria 0 At Nice, France Norway 1 Australia 1 (Norway advances 4-1 on penalty kicks) QUARTERFINALS Thursday’s result At Le Havre, France England 3 Norway 0 Friday’s game At Paris France vs. United States, 1 p.m. Saturday’s games At Valenciennes, France Italy vs. Netherlands, 7 a.m. At Rennes, France Germany vs. Sweden, 10:30 a.m. SEMIFINALS Tuesday, July 2 At Lyon, France England vs. France/United States, 1 p.m. Wednesday, July 3 At Lyon, France Italy/Netherlands vs. Germany/Sweden, 1 p.m. THIRD PLACE Saturday, July 6 At Nice, France Semifinal losers, 9 a.m. CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 7 At Lyon, France Semifinal winners, 9 a.m.
TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Optioned RHP Matt Wotherspoon to Norfolk (IL). BOSTON RED SOX — Sent 2B Tzu-Wei Lin to Pawtucket (IL) for a rehab assignment. HOUSTON ASTROS — Optioned LHP Framber Valdez to Round Rock (PCL). Selected the contract of RHP Cy Sneed from Round Rock. Transferred RHP Joe Smith to the 60-day IL. KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Signed C Ricardo Sanchez to a minor league contract. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Optioned RHP Jaime Barria to Salt Lake (PCL). Reinstated SS Andrelton Simmons from the 10-day IL. MINNESOTA TWINS — Placed C Willians Astudillo on the 10-day IL. Recalled OF LaMonte Wade Jr. from Rochester (IL). Signed RHP Carlos Torres to a minor league contract. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Optioned RHP Hunter Wood to Durham (IL). Reinstated 3B Yandy Diaz from the 10-day IL. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Optioned RHP Kyle Wright to Gwinnett (IL). Recalled RHP Bryse Wilson from Gwinnett. CHICAGO CUBS — Optioned RHP Tony Barnette to
Iowa (PCL). Recalled RHP Craig Kimbrel from Iowa. LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Optioned RHP Tony Gonsolin and LHP Caleb Ferguson to Oklahoma City (PCL). Selected the contract of LHP Zac Rosscup from Oklahoma City. Recalled INF Edwin Ríos from Oklahoma City. Transferred OF A.J. Pollock to the 60-day IL. NEW YORK METS — Signed RHP Frank Valentino to a minor league contract. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to terms with SS Bryson Stott on a minor league contract. PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Optioned OF Jason Martin and RHP Dario Agrazal to Indianapolis (IL). Recalled RHP Dovydas Neverauskas from Indianapolis. Sent 3B Patrick Dorrian to Baltimore to complete an earlier trade. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Sent RHPs Ryan Helsley and Mike Mayers to Memphis (PCL) for rehab assignments. WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Agreed to terms with 3B Drew Mendoza and LHP Matt Cronin on minor league contracts. American Association GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Signed RHP Jack Alkire. Atlantic League LANCASTER BARNSTORMERS — Released C
Brian Mayer and RHPs Andury Acevedo and Kelvin Vasquez. Signed RHP Pedro Echemendia. LONG ISLAND DUCKS — Sold the contract of RHP Josh Lueke to Leones de Yucatan (Mexico). Signed RHP Pedro Beato. Frontier League FLORENCE FREEDOM — Sold the contract of RHP Frank Valentino to the New York Mets. GATEWAY GRIZZLIES — Sold the contract of 3B/OF Tyler Plantier to the Colorado Rockies. HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANES — Bought out the remainder of F Patrick Marleau’s contract. VEGAS GOLDEN KNIGHTS — Traded F Erik Haula to Carolina for F Nicolas Roy and a conditional 2020 fifth-round draft pick. American Hockey League GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS — Re-signed G Pat Nagle to a one-year contract. ECHL READING ROYALS — Agreed to terms with F Frank DiChiara. WORCESTER RAILERS — Signed D Bobby Shea to a one-year contract. OLYMPIC SPORTS USADA — Announced American weightlifter Mandy
Mosley accepted a 16-month sanction after testing positive for prohibited substances. SOCCER FIFA — Fined the Macau soccer federation $10,000 for refusing to play a World Cup qualifying match against Sri Lanka. USL Championship LOUDOUN UNITED — Acquired D Allexon Saravia, F Christian Sorto and M John Murphy for the remainder of the season. COLLEGE CONCORDIA (ORE.) — Announced junior men’s basketball G Geno West is transferring from Idaho. EAST CAROLINA — Announced sophomore women’s tennis player Michelle Ncube is transferring from Bethune-Cookman. INDIANA — Announced assistant men’s basketball coach Ed Schilling will not return. NEW JERSEY CITY — Named Jeffrey L. Jordan associate director of athletics for internal operations. NORTH CAROLINA — Named Chris Miltenberg director of track and field and cross country. WAYNE (MICH.) — Named Jaresha Obey women’s assistant basketball coach/recruiting co-ordinator and Ryan Marsom athletics equipment manager.
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www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m
Friday, June 28, 2019
HOCKEY
Nylander optimistic about Marner’s contract talks with Maple Leafs “It’s always a tough process, but in the end it will work out for both sides,” Nylander said Thursday during the NHLPA Golf Classic. “It was hard. It was always going back and forth (and) sometimes there’s no talking at all. “That’s just a part of negotiations.” It’s difficult to know how talks between Marner and the Leafs are going, with neither side publicly providing any information of substance, but the fact the two camps have been unable to come to an agreement with free agency set to open Monday has to be concerning from a Toronto perspective. “I’ve talked to him a little bit,” Nylander said of Marner. “It’s just the beginning of summer. You’ve got a lot more time to go, so there’s no wor-
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
O
AKVILLE, Ont. — William Nylander stepped up to his putt, struck it clean and raised a fist in celebration after the ball dropped in the cup. If only contract negotiations between Mitch Marner and the Maple Leafs were that straightforward. If anyone knows what the talented winger is feeling as Marner inches closer to hitting restricted free agency, it’s Nylander. He was the last Toronto forward to go through what can be a challenging and emotionally draining exercise — one that, for him, dragged agonizingly into last December.
“That was a big part of it,” Nylander said. “We were kind of at a standstill.” Dubas said at the NHL draft last week that the Leafs are putting the finishing touches on new contracts with fellow RFA wingers Kasperi Kapanen and Andreas Johnsson. But getting a deal done with Marner, who was allowed to begin speaking with other teams Wednesday, has proven more difficult. With star centres Auston Matthews ($11.6 million) and John Tavares ($11 million), and Nylander ($6.9 million) already chewing up nearly $30 million, the Leafs are walking a fine line with about $19 million in salary cap space available.
ries.” That’s not how many fans are feeling. After the Leafs were bounced from the playoffs by the Bruins in April for the second time in 12 months, general manager Kyle Dubas called getting Marner signed “priority one.” But negotiations have moved slowly with the 22-year-old, who led Toronto with career-bests in points (94) and assists (68) in 2018-19, and also set a new personal high-water mark in goals (26). Nylander eventually signed a sixyear, US$45-million contract to end an impasse that cost him the first two months of last season, but he said speaking face-to-face with Dubas when the GM flew to Europe was what really got the ball rolling.
BASEBALL New York Tampa Bay Boston Toronto Baltimore Minnesota Cleveland Chicago Kansas City Detroit Houston Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle
AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct 52 28 .650 46 35 .568 44 38 .537 29 52 .358 22 58 .275 Central Division W L Pct 52 28 .650 44 36 .550 37 41 .474 28 53 .346 26 50 .342 West Division W L Pct 50 32 .610 45 36 .556 43 38 .531 41 40 .506 37 48 .435
GB — 6 1/2 9 23 1/2 30 GB — 8 14 24 1/2 24 GB — 4 1/2 6 1/2 8 1/2 14 1/2
Wednesday’s Games Chicago White Sox 8, Boston 7 N.Y. Yankees 8, Toronto 7 Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3 San Diego 10, Baltimore 5 Texas 4, Detroit 1 Oakland 2, St. Louis 0 L.A. Angels 5, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 14, Houston 2 Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 4 Seattle 4, Milwaukee 2 Thursday’s Games Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 2, 18 innings Texas 3, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 4, Seattle 2 Pittsburgh 10, Houston 0 Oakland at L.A. Angels, 8:07 p.m. Friday’s Games Cleveland (Clevinger 1-1) at Baltimore (Means 6-4), 5:05 p.m. Kansas City (Duffy 3-3) at Toronto (TBD), 5:07 p.m. Texas (Lynn 9-4) at Tampa Bay (Chirinos 7-3), 5:10 p.m. Washington (Sanchez 3-6) at Detroit (Norris 2-6), 5:10 p.m. Minnesota (Berrios 8-3) at Chicago White Sox (TBD), 6:10 p.m. Seattle (TBD) at Houston (Miley 6-4), 6:10 p.m. Oakland (Fiers 7-3) at L.A. Angels (Pena 5-2), 8:07 p.m. Saturday’s Games N.Y. Yankees vs. Boston, 11:10 a.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m. Kansas City at Toronto, 2:07 p.m. Texas at Tampa Bay, 2:10 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 2:10 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago White Sox, 2:12 p.m. Seattle at Houston, 6:15 p.m. Oakland at L.A. Angels, 8:07 p.m.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING — LeMahieu, New York, .336; Devers, Boston, .322; Polanco, Minnesota, .321; Anderson, Chicago, .317; Brantley, Houston, .316; Alberto, Baltimore, .315; Andrus, Texas, .307; Trout, Los Angeles, .303; Merrifield, Kansas City, .303; Meadows, Tampa Bay, .300. RUNS — Betts, Boston, 64; Trout, Los Angeles, 63; Bogaerts, Boston, 61; Devers, Boston, 60; LeMahieu, New York, 58; Merrifield, Kansas City, 57; Encarnacion, New York, 55; CSantana, Cleveland, 55; Bregman, Houston, 54; 4 tied at 53. RBI — Rosario, Minnesota, 60; DSantana, Seattle, 60; Abreu, Chicago, 59; Trout, Los Angeles, 56; Bogaerts, Boston, 55; Encarnacion, New York, 54; LeMahieu, New York, 54; Soler, Kansas City, 53; 3 tied at 52. HITS — Merrifield, Kansas City, 103; LeMahieu, New York, 101; Polanco, Minnesota, 101; Devers, Boston, 100; Brantley, Houston, 97; Bogaerts, Boston, 91; Andrus, Texas, 90; DSantana, Seattle, 90; Semien, Oakland, 90; 2 tied at 87. DOUBLES — Bogaerts, Boston, 27; Castellanos, Detroit, 25; Devers, Boston, 23; Polanco, Minnesota, 23; Brantley, Houston, 21; Buxton, Minnesota, 21; Merrifield, Kansas City, 21; 5 tied at 20. TRIPLES — Mondesi, Kansas City, 8; Merrifield, Kansas City, 7; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 5; Polanco, Minnesota, 5; Gardner, New York, 4; Meadows, Tampa Bay, 4; Smith, Seattle, 4; 11 tied at 3. HOME RUNS — Encarnacion, New York, 24; Sanchez, New York, 23; Bregman, Houston, 22; Trout, Los Angeles, 22; Soler, Kansas City, 21; Rosario, Minnesota, 20; 6 tied at 19. STOLEN BASES — Mondesi, Kansas City, 27; Smith, Seattle, 21; Ramirez, Cleveland, 18; Andrus, Texas, 16; Hamilton, Kansas City, 16; Anderson, Chicago, 15; Villar, Baltimore, 15; Gordon, Seattle, 14; Kiermaier, Tampa Bay, 13; 3 tied at 12. PITCHING — Giolito, Chicago, 10-2; Odorizzi, Minnesota, 10-3; Verlander, Houston, 10-3; German, New York, 9-2; Gonzales, Seattle, 9-6; Lynn, Texas, 9-4; Montas, Oakland, 9-2; 5 tied at 8. ERA — Minor, Texas, 2.40; Morton, Tampa Bay, 2.43; Verlander, Houston, 2.67; Montas, Oakland, 2.70; Odorizzi, Minnesota, 2.73; Berrios, Minnesota, 2.84; Giolito, Chicago, 2.87; Chirinos, Tampa Bay, 3.00; Stroman, Toronto, 3.04; Tanaka, New York, 3.21. STRIKEOUTS — Cole, Houston, 151; Sale, Boston, 148; Verlander, Houston, 142; Bauer, Cleveland, 134; Boyd, Detroit, 129; Bieber, Cleveland, 122; Morton, Tampa Bay, 120; Giolito, Chicago, 111; Minor, Texas, 110; Lynn, Texas, 108.
Atlanta Philadelphia Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct 48 34 .585 43 38 .531 40 40 .500
GB — 4 1/2 7
New York Miami Chicago Milwaukee St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles Colorado Arizona San Diego San Francisco
37 45 .451 30 49 .380 Central Division W L Pct 44 37 .543 43 38 .531 40 39 .506 38 41 .481 36 42 .462 West Division W L Pct 56 27 .675 42 39 .519 41 41 .500 40 40 .500 34 45 .430
11 16 1/2 GB — 1 3 5 6 1/2 GB — 13 14 1/2 14 1/2 20
Wednesday’s Games San Diego 10, Baltimore 5 Arizona 8, L.A. Dodgers 2 Colorado 6, San Francisco 3 Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 10 innings Washington 7, Miami 5 Oakland 2, St. Louis 0 Atlanta 5, Chicago Cubs 3 L.A. Angels 5, Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 14, Houston 2 Seattle 4, Milwaukee 2 Thursday’s Games Philadelphia 6, N.Y. Mets 3 Milwaukee 4, Seattle 2 Pittsburgh 10, Houston 0 Chicago Cubs 9, Atlanta 7 Washington 8, Miami 5 L.A. Dodgers 12, Colorado 8 Arizona at San Francisco, 7:45 p.m. Friday’s Games Atlanta (Soroka 8-1) at N.Y. Mets (deGrom 4-6), 5:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Hamels 6-2) at Cincinnati (Gray 3-5), 5:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Velasquez 2-4) at Miami (Hernandez 0-2), 5:10 p.m. Washington (Sanchez 3-6) at Detroit (Norris 2-6), 5:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Archer 3-6) at Milwaukee (Chacin 3-8), 6:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Ryu 9-1) at Colorado (Senzatela 6-5), 6:40 p.m. St. Louis (Wacha 5-3) at San Diego (Lauer 5-7), 8:10 p.m. Arizona (Kelly 7-7) at San Francisco (Anderson 2-2), 8:15 p.m. Saturday’s Games Atlanta at N.Y. Mets, 2:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 2:10 p.m. Philadelphia at Miami, 2:10 p.m. Washington at Detroit, 2:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 6:15 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 6:15 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 8:05 p.m. St. Louis at San Diego, 8:10 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING — Bellinger, Los Angeles, .354; McNeil, New York, .346; Yelich, Milwaukee, .335; Blackmon, Colorado, .325; Dahl, Colorado, .320; Arenado, Colorado, .317; KMarte, Arizona, .316; Freeman, Atlanta, .312; Bell, Pittsburgh, .311; Rendon, Washington, .307. RUNS — Story, Colorado, 65; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 64; Yelich, Milwaukee, 63; Bell, Pittsburgh, 61; Bryant, Chicago, 61; Freeman, Atlanta, 61; Rendon, Washington, 60; Acuna Jr., Atlanta, 58; Arenado, Colorado, 57; Blackmon, Colorado, 57. RBI — Bell, Pittsburgh, 70; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 63; Freeman, Atlanta, 63; Yelich, Milwaukee, 63; Arenado, Colorado, 62; Escobar, Arizona, 62; Ozuna, St. Louis, 62; Alonso, New York, 61; Rizzo, Chicago, 56; 3 tied at 55. HITS — Freeman, Atlanta, 100; KMarte, Arizona, 100; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 98; Arenado, Colorado, 97; Bell, Pittsburgh, 94; Acuna Jr., Atlanta, 93; Yelich, Milwaukee, 93; Albies, Atlanta, 92; Blackmon, Colorado, 91; Baez, Chicago, 91. DOUBLES — Bell, Pittsburgh, 29; Harper, Philadelphia, 23; Freeman, Atlanta, 22; Peralta, Arizona, 22; Bryant, Chicago, 21; Dahl, Colorado, 21; McNeil, New York, 21; Seager, Los Angeles, 21; 6 tied at 20. TRIPLES — Blackmon, Colorado, 6; Escobar, Arizona, 5; Tapia, Colorado, 5; Dahl, Colorado, 4; Frazier, Pittsburgh, 4; KMarte, Arizona, 4; Rosario, New York, 4; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 4; 13 tied at 3. HOME RUNS — Yelich, Milwaukee, 29; Alonso, New York, 27; Bellinger, Los Angeles, 26; Renfroe, San Diego, 24; Moustakas, Milwaukee, 23; Bell, Pittsburgh, 22; Freeman, Atlanta, 22; Reyes, San Diego, 22; 3 tied at 20. STOLEN BASES — Dyson, Arizona, 19; Yelich, Milwaukee, 17; Turner, Washington, 16; Wong, St. Louis, 14; SMarte, Pittsburgh, 12; Story, Colorado, 12; Acuna Jr., Atlanta, 11; Puig, Cincinnati, 11; Tatis Jr., San Diego, 11; 3 tied at 10. PITCHING — Fried, Atlanta, 9-3; Ryu, Los Angeles, 9-1; Strasburg, Washington, 9-4; Woodruff, Milwaukee, 9-2; Buehler, Los Angeles, 8-1; Gray, Colorado, 8-5; Greinke, Arizona, 8-3; Marquez, Colorado, 8-3; Soroka, Atlanta, 8-1; 12 tied at 7. ERA — Ryu, Los Angeles, 1.27; Scherzer, Washington, 2.52; Castillo, Cincinnati, 2.56; Hamels, Chicago, 2.92; Buehler, Los Angeles, 2.96; Kershaw, Los Angeles, 3.07; Greinke, Arizona, 3.08; deGrom, New York, 3.25; Eflin, Philadelphia, 3.26; Davies, Milwaukee, 3.34. STRIKEOUTS — Scherzer, Washington, 156; Ray, Arizona, 124; Strasburg, Washington, 124; deGrom, New York, 121; Wheeler, New York, 115; Woodruff, Milwaukee, 114; Marquez, Colorado, 113; Corbin, Washington, 111; Nola, Philadelphia, 110; Castillo, Cincinnati, 109.
Texas
THURSDAY’S LINESCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE 010 100100—3 5 0
Detroit 000 000010—1 9 0 Jurado, Martin (8), Kelley (9) and Federowicz; Turnbull, N.Ramirez (3), Farmer (6), Hardy (7), Jimenez (8), Cisnero (9) and Bo.Wilson. W_Jurado 5-3. L_Turnbull 3-8. Sv_Kelley (11). HRs_Texas, Gallo 2 (19). Tampa Bay 020 000 000 000 000003—5 8 1 Minnesota 200 000 000 000 000000—2 9 0 (18 innings) Stanek, Beeks (3), Roe (6), Poche (7), Kittredge (8), Drake (10), Pagan (12), Kolarek (13), Yarbrough (16) and Zunino, d’Arnaud; M.Perez, Duffey (8), Rogers (9), Parker (10), Littell (11), Morin (12), May (14), Magill (15), Gibson (17), R.Harper (18) and Garver, J.Castro. W_Yarbrough 7-3. L_R.Harper 3-1. INTERLEAGUE Seattle 000 002000—2 5 0 Milwaukee 000 40000x—4 9 2 Leake, Festa (7), Altavilla (8) and Murphy; C.Anderson, Albers (6), Guerra (7), Hader (8) and Grandal. W_C.Anderson 4-2. L_Leake 7-7. Sv_Hader (19). HRs_Milwaukee, Arcia (11). Pittsburgh 402 011020—1014 0 Houston 000 000000— 0 9 1 Musgrove, Feliz (7), Holmes (8), Hartlieb (9) and Stallings; Peacock, Sneed (4) and Stassi. W_Musgrove 6-7. L_Peacock 6-6. HRs_Pittsburgh, Marte (12), Dickerson (2), Bell (22), Newman (4), Stallings (1). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 000 000003—3 5 1 Philadelphia 000 001005—6 6 1 Wheeler, Pounders (7), Flexen (8), E.Diaz (9) and Ramos; Nola, Nicasio (8), Neris (9), Hammer (9) and Knapp. W_Hammer 1-0. L_E.Diaz 1-5. HRs_New York, Frazier (10). Philadelphia, Franco (12), Segura (10), Harper (14). Atlanta 013 201000—7 8 1 Chicago 100 34100x—9 10 0 Br.Wilson, Tomlin (5), Webb (8) and Flowers; Chatwood, Cishek (6), Kintzler (7), Strop (8), Kimbrel (9) and Caratini. W_Chatwood 4-1. L_Tomlin 1-1. Sv_Kimbrel (1). HRs_Atlanta, Albies (13), Freeman (22). Chicago, Caratini (2), Schwarber (17). Washington 000 105011—8 10 0 Miami 003 010001—5 8 1 Strasburg, Suero (8), Doolittle (9) and Suzuki; Alcantara, N.Anderson (7), Quijada (8), Romo (9), Chen (9) and Holaday. W_Strasburg 9-4. L_Alcantara 4-7. HRs_Washington, Adams (12), Soto (13), Suzuki (9), Robles (12).
FOOTBALL CFL East Division W L T PF PA Pt 2 0 0 87 31 4 2 0 0 76 69 4 0 1 0 25 32 0 0 1 0 14 64 0 West Division Team GP W L T PF PA Pt Winnipeg 2 2 0 0 61 44 4 Edmonton 3 2 1 0 92 76 4 Calgary 1 0 1 0 28 32 0 Saskatchewan 2 0 2 0 58 67 0 B.C. 2 0 2 0 46 72 0 Note: Two points awarded for a win, one for a tie. Week Three Bye: Ottawa Thursday’s result Winnipeg 28 Edmonton 21 Friday’s game Montreal at Hamilton, 5:30 p.m. Saturday’s game British Columbia at Calgary, 5 p.m.
Team Hamilton Ottawa Montreal Toronto
GP 2 2 1 1
Monday’s game Toronto at Saskatchewan, 5 p.m. Week Four Bye: Edmonton Thursday, July 4 Hamilton at Montreal, 5:30 p.m. Friday, July 5 Winnipeg at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, July 6 British Columbia at Toronto, 5 p.m. Calgary at Saskatchewan, 8 p.m. THURSDAY’S SUMMARY Winnipeg 28, Edmonton 21 First Quarter Wpg — TD Demsky 7 run (Medlock convert) 8:29 Edm — FG Whyte 30 13:50 Wpg — TD Whitehead 75 pass from Nichols (Medlock convert) 14:23 Second Quarter Edm — FG Whyte 20 11:55 Edm — FG Whyte 10 13:18
Edm — FG Whyte 45 15:00 Third Quarter Wpg — TD A.Harris 5 pass from Nichols (Medlock convert) 2:20 Wpg — TD Whitehead 41 pass from Nichols (Medlock convert) 10:19 Fourth Quarter Edm — FG Whyte 31 1:40 Edm — FG Whyte 37 9:04 Edm — FG Whyte 33 12:58 Edmonton 3 9 0 9 _ 21 Winnipeg 14 0 14 0 _ 28 Attendance _ 25,336 at Winnipeg. UNOFFICIAL 2019 CFL SCORING LEADERS Player TD C FG S Pt L.Ward, Ott 0 1 9 0 28 S.Castillo BC 0 0 8 0 24 L.Hajrullahu, Ham 0 3 6 0 21 x-B.Addison, Ham 3 2 0 0 20 Do.Davis, Ott 3 0 0 0 18 S.Whyte, Edm 0 8 3 0 17 B.Lauther, Sask 0 4 3 1 14
B.Banks, Ham 2 L.Durant, BC 2 G.Ellingson, Edm 2 C.Fajardo, Sask 2 T.Harris, Edm 2 W.Powell, Sask 2 K.Stafford, Edm 2 M.Thigpen, Sask 2 D.Wolitarsky, Wpg 2 x-S.Evans, Sask 1 x-RJ.Harris, Ott 1 R.Paredes, Cgy 0 J.Medlock, Wpg 0 B.Bede, Mtl 0 D.Adams, Wpg 1 JC.Beaulieu, Ott 1 J.Brescacin, Cgy 1 BJ.Cunningham, Mtl1 A.Edwards, Tor 1 CJ.Gable, Edm 1 M.Irons, Ham 1 D.Jackson, Cgy 1 N.Kalinic, Ham 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 8 8 8 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6
J.Masoli, Ham 1 D.Murray, Ham 1 D.Posey, Mtl 1 D.Rhymes, Ott 1 B.Rutley, BC 1 B.Smith, Cgy 1 T.Smith, Edm 1 W.Stanback, Mtl 1 C.Streveler, Wpg 1 F.Williams, Ham 1 D.Brown, Tor 0 R.Leone, Ott 0 x-R.Begelton, Cgy 0 x-Du.Carter, BC 0 x-C.Fenner, Wpg 0 x-SJ.Green, Tor 0 x-C.Holley, Ott 0 x-S.Johnson, BC 0 x-M.Madu, Ott 0 x-B.Sinopoli, Ott 0 x-M.Tucker, Ham 0 G.Amavizca Ortiz, Ham
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0
2
Friday, June 28, 2019
BUSINESS
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41
Pot edibles may drive up life insurance premiums
MARIJUANA
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
T
ORONTO — Canadians looking to enjoy soon-tobe-legalized pot-infused edibles could get hit with higher insurance premiums — depending on the size of their appetite. Many insurers no longer treat cannabis users as cigarette smokers — who pay much higher premiums due to the high-risk activity — provided there is no tobacco or nicotine in the products they use. The shift came in recent years as Canada moved to legalize pot for recreational use, starting with dried flower, oils, plants and seeds. However, to avoid paying more, cannabis usage must stay below a set number per week and many insurers count any kind of pot, whether it is smoked or sipped or chewed. The threshold ranges from two to four cannabis usages per week, depending on the insurer, said Lorne Marr, LSM Insurance’s director of new business development. “More than four, then you would still be treated as a non-smoker with most companies, but there would be an extra rating or extra premium attached to that marijuana use,” he said. “And most companies treat the edibles as similar to smoking.” But the approach among insurers varies, with some allowing for unlimited edibles consumption and others deeming a client a smoker after more than four weekly pot usages. “You definitely want to shop around, because there could be a big difference,” Marr said. Cannabis-infused foods, beverages as well as topicals such as lotions containing cannabidiol — known as CBD, the non-intoxicating compound found in pot — are set to hit retail shelves as early as mid-December. Earlier this month, Ottawa said the legislation regulating these new, next-generation cannabis products will come into force on Oct. 17. In turn, due to regulatory requirements, the earliest they can go on sales is 60 days later. Companies are expecting brisk demand for these products as they appeal to a broader base of consum-
File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Yannick Craigwell shows off some of his edible marijuana baked treats in Vancouver. Many insurers no longer treat cannabis users as cigarette smokers — who pay much higher premiums due to the high-risk activity — provided there is no tobacco or nicotine in the products they use. ers, including those who don’t want to smoke. The Canadian Life and Health Insurance Association said pot consumption, for either recreational or medical use, will be taken into account when assessing risk and premiums. “However, our members are continuing to assess the risks of any form of cannabis and will make adjustments to the risk profile as cannabis becomes more prominent in the market and more evidence of health impacts are known,” a spokesman said in an emailed statement. Manulife Financial Corp. said it reviewed its underwriting around cannabis use in 2016 and currently, any users who do not use any nicotine products or e-cigarettes will be classified as non-smokers. The insurer’s individual insurance products are available to both recreational or medical cannabis users, but factors affecting the rates include
the amounts used, the company said in an emailed statement. “The information about quantity used is proprietary, most recreational users are issued standard premium rates… Edibles are currently considered the same as all other forms of consumption,” a spokeswoman said in a statement. Desjardins Insurance said it has been assigning cannabis users non-smoker rates for individual life insurance since 2016. Ingestible cannabis willbe treated the same way as smoking pot, but the insurer said it doesn’t disclose the quantity or frequency it uses to assess the risk. “Depending on the level of consumption, we could decline coverage or rate accordingly as we do for alcohol consumption, for example,” a spokeswoman said in an emailed statement. Canada Protection Plan, which offers no-medical-and-simplified-issue
life insurance, said if a client smokes cannabis more than four times a week, including vaping, they are categorized as a smoker. Consumption of cannabis, in any form, more than four times a week would also mean they are ineligible for certain plans, a spokeswoman for the insurer said in an emailed statement. The impact is significant, as those with smoker status pay as much as two or three times more in premiums, Marr said. While most insurers limit weekly consumption of cannabis, few stipulate how much can be consumed in one sitting, he added. “You could have a huge brownie or a little brownie,” he said. “Or you could have one of those Cheech-andChong joints or a little tiny joint… That part hasn’t been properly clarified yet.” As well, it is unclear how topicals, such as a CBD-infused lotion for joint pain, will be treated. Manulife said it is an “evolving issue” and it will evaluate specifics as legalization of these new products occurs. “Based on the research we’ve completed to date, we’re not anticipating any major changes in our approach to underwriting cannabis once it becomes available in other formats.” Insurance companies will not be monitoring what you are eating while sitting on your couch on a Friday night, but will be basing their assessments on how you answer a series of questions in their initial application forms. It may be tempting to downplay your cannabis usage, but it is important to be transparent, said David Share, a lawyer which specializes in insurance claims. “Disclosure is very, very important on these applications to be accurate… Insurance companies will look under every rock to find some way to not pay,” he said. And if there is undisclosed pot usage that shows up in a doctor’s notes or medical history, that could void the insurance, he warned. “If you’re concerned about the cost of life insurance… then the guidance is to limit your use to moderate use.”
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BUSINESS
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Markets COMPANIES OF LOCAL INTEREST
Thursday’s stock prices supplied by RBC Dominion Securities of Red Deer. For information call 341-8883.
Diversified and Industrials Nutrien Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 70.30
ATCO Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . 43.80 BCE Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.73
MARKETS CLOSE TORONTO — Losses in the key energy and materials sectors kept Canada’s main stock index from getting the lift enjoyed by two U.S. markets ahead of weekend G20 talks. The S&P/TSX composite index closed down 4.49 points to 16,307.73 while the Canadian dollar hit a more than four-month high. In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average was down 10.24 points at 26,526.58. But the S&P 500 index gained 11.14 points at 2,924.92, while the Nasdaq composite was up 57.79 points at 7,967.76. Investors are eagerly awaiting G20 meetings this weekend where U.S. President Donald
Trump and his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jingping, will seek a resolution to their trade war, says Kash Pashootan, CEO and chief investment officer at First Avenue Investment Counsel Inc. “The markets are going into this weekend’s meetings with the expectation that some resolution will be met,” he said in an interview. Still, there were conflicting signs ahead of the meeting. Markets initially gained on Chinese reports that an agreement was being discussed to avert U.S. tariffs on an additional US$300 billion worth of Chinese imports. But then White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow said
BlackBerry . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.65 Bombardier . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.21 Cdn. National Railway . 120.00 Cdn. Pacific Railway. . . 306.75 Cdn. Utilities . . . . . . . . . . 36.70 Capital Power Corp . . . . 29.91 Cervus Equipment Corp 12.15 Enbridge Inc. . . . . . . . . . 46.58 Finning Intl. Inc. . . . . . . . 23.50 Fortis Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.59 General Motors Co. . . . . 38.32 Parkland Fuel Corp. . . . . 41.52 SNC Lavalin Group. . . . . 26.20 Stantec Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 31.20 Telus Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . 48.34 Transalta Corp.. . . . . . . . . 7.99 TC Energy Corp . . . . . . . 64.26 Consumer
Washington may proceed with more tariffs. Pashootan said Kudlow was trying to manage expectations. “The market is pricing in more than just progress. It seems to be pricing in a full agreement given he amount of enthusiasm we’ve seen as of late,” he said. “So it’s really just to recalibrate and have more of a correlation between optimism and really where the discussions are at.” The outcome of the weekend could have a material impact on the U.S. Federal Reserve rate decision in July, he added. “No deal, higher probability of interest rate cuts deal there could be a neutralizing
Canadian Tire . . . . . . . . 141.38 Gamehost . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.56 Leon’s Furniture . . . . . . . 15.34 Loblaw Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 67.04 Maple Leaf Foods. . . . . . 28.77 Wal-Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . 110.10 WestJet Airlines . . . . . . . 30.72
Friday, June 28, 2019
Energy Arc Resources . . . . . . . . . 6.47
Badger Daylighting Ltd. . 47.39 Baker Hughes. . . . . . . . . 24.69 Bonavista . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.510 Bonterra Energy . . . . . . . . 5.40 Cdn. Nat. Res. . . . . . . . . 35.16 Cenovous Energy Inc. . . 11.59 CWC Well Services . . . 0.1700 Encana Corp. . . . . . . . . . . 6.54 Essential Energy. . . . . . . 0.310 Exxon Mobil . . . . . . . . . . 75.82 Halliburton Co. . . . . . . . . 22.73 High Arctic . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.38 Husky Energy . . . . . . . . . 12.52 Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . 35.87 Pengrowth Energy . . . . . 0.475 Obsidian Energy . . . . . . 1.6000 Precision Drilling Corp . . . 2.42 Suncor Energy . . . . . . . . 40.73 Trican Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.17
Financials Bank of Montreal . . . . . . 98.43 Bank of N.S. . . . . . . . . . . 70.98 CIBC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102.02 Cdn. Western . . . . . . . . . 29.50 Great West Life. . . . . . . . 30.05 IGM Financial . . . . . . . . . 36.82 Intact Financial Corp. . . 120.87 Manulife Corp. . . . . . . . . 23.78 National Bank . . . . . . . . . 61.43 Rifco Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.770 Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . 103.46 Sun Life Fin. Inc.. . . . . . . 54.00 TD Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76.12
effect to rate cuts for July.” The prospect of rate cuts has weakened the U.S. dollar and pushed the loonie to its highest level since Feb. 1. It traded at an average of 76.27 cents US compared with an average of 76.16 cents US on Wednesday. Four of the 11 major sectors of the TSX fell, led by energy and materials. “We know that commodities represent a
large percentage of the TSX and as a result of the weakness in that sector you’re seeing the TSX not participating in the celebrations that the U.S. market is seeing,” said Pashootan. Canadian Natural Resources and Crescent Point Energy Corp. shares were down 3.8 and 3.6 per cent respectively even though crude oil prices were slightly higher. The August crude contract was up five
cents at US$59.43 per barrel and the August natural gas contract was up 5.6 cents at US$2.32 per mmBTU. Centerra Gold Inc. was the weakest of the miners as the price of gold came off its sixyear high. The August gold contract was down US$3.40 at US$1,412 an ounce and the September copper contract was up 0.1 of a cent at US$2.72 a pound.
Mining Barrick Gold . . . . . . . . . . 20.59 Cameco Corp. . . . . . . . . 13.71 First Quantum Minerals . 12.26 Hudbay Minerals. . . . . . . . 7.07 Kinross Gold Corp. . . . . . . 5.08 Labrador. . . . . . . . . . . . . 34.58 Sherritt Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.190
BUSINESS IN BRIEF
WestJet, Delta one step closer to joint venture CALGARY — WestJet Airlines Ltd. says it is one step closer to a joint venture with Delta Air Lines after getting the green light from Canada’s competition watchdog. The Calgary-based carrier says the Competition Bureau gave clearance in a letter stating it does not intend to challenge the proposed deal. The transborder agreement announced last July would expand the two carriers’ codesharing agreement — where passengers can purchase seats from one airline on a flight operated by another. For WestJet, the joint venture would open up more of the southern U.S. and western European markets via Delta flights through airports in Atlanta and Barcelona. Despite the Delta tie-up, luring passengers away from Air Canada could be difficult because WestJet isn’t part of a major airline alliance, such as Air Canada’s Star Alliance, SkyTeam or Oneworld. The country’s largest carrier commands nearly a quarter of total capacity on flights between
D I L B E R T
Vermilion Energy . . . . . . 28.29
Canada and the United States, while WestJet and Delta have about one-fifth combined. The would-be joint venture is still subject to regulatory approval from the U.S. Department of Transportation.
Ticketmaster to pay $4.5M in misleading price investigation OTTAWA — The Competition Bureau says Ticketmaster will pay $4.5 million in penalties and associated costs to settle a case investigating misleading pricing claims for its online ticket sales. The bureau said Thursday that Ticketmaster LLC, TNow Entertainment Group Inc. and Ticketmaster Canada LP will pay a $4-million penalty and $500,000 for the bureau’s investigation costs. The companies will also create a compliance program as part of a consent agreement. The news comes after the bureau found Ticketmaster’s advertised prices did not reflect the true cost to the consumer as the online ticket service added mandatory fees.
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43
INQUEST
‘Beautiful boy’ slipped between health-care cracks: father BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
V
ICTORIA — The parents of a Victoria-area teen who died of a drug overdose say they don’t want other families to experience the trauma of having a child slip their caring hands. Rachel Staples and Brock Eurchuk made the comments Wednesday at the conclusion of a British Columbia coroner’s inquest into the overdose death last year of 16-year-old Elliot Eurchuk. The jury was scheduled to begin deliberations Thursday. “We don’t want other children to navigate our community in a very difficult, vulnerable state and fall through the cracks like Elliot did,” said Brock Eurchuk outside of the inquest. ”I’ll be dealing with my failures as Elliot’s File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS father for the rest of my life.” Elliot Eurchuk, 16, died at his home after taking street drugs his parents believe he Eurchuk was found unresponsive was using to help him sleep. They say his drug use started after he was prescribed in his bedroom on April 20, 2018. He opioids following surgical procedures. died of an illicit drug overdose. It wasn’t until February 2018 when The BC Coroners Service called his addiction troubles. Rachel Staples told the inquest he revived from an overdose of street the inquest saying the public has an interest in hearing the circumstanc- about efforts to help their son recov- drugs while in hospital that Eurchuk es of the teen’s death, and that a jury er from serious sports injuries that started speaking more openly with would have the opportunity to make resulted in him becoming addicted doctors about drug use, but he didn’t recommendations to prevent similar to pain medications and eventually want his parents to know, the inquest heard. drugs.Richter. I live with my husband. deaths. Hi, My namestreet is Candace I “It was clear Elliot was incapaStaples, a dentist, 40 said the in famiEurchuk’s parents testified lost about 58 pounds total with hypnotism. pounds five ble of making a healthy decision,” ly was prepared to spend ”a million their willingness to do whatever it short months. I went from a bulky size 16 to a size 4 his father said. “The information we dollars,” but the inquest heard from took to help their son, but said privaand it feels great. cy laws restricted them from receiv- doctors that the teen initially denied needed to catch Elliot as he was fallHere’s how hypnosis ing was not provided to us. Those are abusing drugs. ing medical information toMY address CHOICE
I Lost 58 pounds and Got My Life Back Here’s how hypnosis solved my weight problem…
I Lost 58 pounds and Got My Life Back solved my weight I was unhappy when I had weightproblem… on. Just look at
MÉTIS
my before picture you getRichter. some ideaI of thewith my husband. I Hi, My name is and Candace live suffering. Even my big with clotheshypnotism. were too tight. lost 58 pounds total 40 pounds in five Wow, did I feel sorry for from myself.a Maybe short months. I went bulky size 16 to a size 4 you’re If you are overweight and it there feels too. great. my hope is to inspire you to get the help you need. Look at me now. It MY CHOICE Ireally was unhappy when I had used weight is possible. I really to on. Just look at my before picture and you get some idea of the think it was hopeless.
Feds sign historic self-government agreements with three nations
all the pieces to the puzzle in Elliot’s death, who was a beautiful boy.” Staples said she’s received countless messages from people across Canada concerned that parents are prevented from helping children in the deepest hour of need due to privacy laws. “They’re horrified that a child can block information,” she said outside the inquest. The inquest heard Wednesday from a Kelowna pediatrician who treats children and youth struggling with substance abuse issues. Dr. Tom Warshawski said he supports placing young people in treatment facilities against their will if they’ve suffered an overdose. He described an overdose as a lifeand-death situation where a young person’s brain and actions are being controlled by the potentially deadly drugs. Warshawski said that committing young people to secure treatment facilities under B.C.’s Mental Health Act, where they can’t leave for a time period of about one week, allows doctors to help clean the drugs out of their systems and open their minds to the possibility of future treatment. “It’s not a panacea,” he said. “It’s not a guarantee of success. I think it’s an important tool that needs to be looked at. The choice is involuntary (treatment) versus continued life-threatening behaviour.”
Are you Struggling to Quit Smoking?
My name is Candace Smith and my kids were so happy they cried when I quit smoking ENDED Hypnosis ended of mythe struggle withNaweight. Iwith had beenHypnosis! to gym programs. I tried McCallum, president Métis dieting. I even ordered videos. Nothing lasted. Now I am in a size 4 and this
suffering. Even my big clothes were too tight. Wow, did I feel sorry for myself. Maybe “This historic agreement is a maBY THE CANADIAN PRESS you’re there too. If you are overweight jor you step toward guaranteeing our my hope is to inspire to get the help you need. Look at me now. It rights to our land, our resources, our TTAWA — The federal govreally is possible. I really used to FINALLY, THE FRUSTRATION education and our culture,” said Greg ernment signedthink historic it was hopeless.
O
self-government agree“It is real progments Thursday with the tion of Saskatchewan. program is completely the reason why. My Isearch here. am stopped a Non-Smoker after 20 years of smoking thanks to Hypnosis Métis nations of Alberta, Ontario and ress for our people.” I saw the ad for hypnosis and called to make the appointment for the free screening.to quit smoking. I can’t explain how for Health and Happiness Margaret Froh, president of the Saskatchewan. FINALLY, FRUSTRATION ENDED I figured what THE have I got to lose. I actually was so excited to get the help that I freebefore I have my Ichest Ontario, said Hypnosisof withthe weight. I had to gymfelt, programs. tried pains have been gone for over a month The agreements affirm the Métis Métis Nation walked upended to onemy ofstruggle the hypnotists on the streetbeen my appointment. I asked dieting. I even videos. Nothing Now my I am health in a size 4has and this are theordered culmination of me a lasted. right of self-government and formally agreements now, improved, and I do not feel bad taking care of about the program. He visited with and told me everything would be covered at program is completely the reason why. My search stopped here. campaign recognirecognize the mandates of the Métis century-long the screening. I knewfor it was the right place myself! immediately when I faced got there. They I have unimaginable levels of stress, peer pressure to Ishowed saw the ad other for hypnosis and called to had make the appointment for the free screening. tion of Métis people’s inherent right me people like me who succeeded on the program. It was funof andsmokers around me, but the Hypnosis nations in the three provinces. switch to vape, bounties I figured what have I got to lose. I actually was so excited to get the help that I I learned a lot. They taught me that all hypnosisbefore is really self hypnosis. Motivation to self-determination They further recognize the Métis walked up to oneand of theself-governhypnotists on the street appointment. I askedin the right places, I drink water instead!!! Before Weight Loss kept me. mymy heart and mind is possible. I understood how this work the program. He visited withwould me and toldfor me everything would be covered at governments’ jurisdiction in the ar- ment. about I have quit many times the screening. I knew it was the right place immediately when I got there. Theyover the years, with temporary/ unhappy/ Métis citizens and communieas of citizenship, leadership selec- LIFE“Our BETTER THEshowed FIRST me WEEK other people like me who had succeeded on the program. nothing It was fun and angry outcomes, ties willFirst to the tion and government operations and right I saw results away. I was calm taught and challenge in me control eatingischoices. I stopped watching the compares to this experience I have with Irise learned amore lot.exciting They that of all my hypnosis really self hypnosis. Motivation Before Weight Loss Hypnosis. I have many happy developing a I understood 21st-century Métis isthe possible. how this would for me. sorry for myself. You could say moments, and I look forward to every scale more and startedofchoosing activities that could really help me. Iwork quit feeling set out processes for negotiating the program simply adjusted my attitude and motivation. I always knew what but I needed help toI fully recommend Hypnosis for Health and government that is authentic, visionasto adonon-smoker!! areas of jurisdiction in future. BETTER LIFE THE FIRST WEEKgave me just that kind ofday make theresponsive choices. Thismore program help.choices. I stopped watching the ary, and accountable that The agreements also spell out the right Iconsistently saw results away. First I was calm and in control of my eating Happiness! Thank you! and kids started choosing thebill activities that could really help me. I quit feeling myself. say serve our citizens and commuWe have sowill our grocery is up there. I saved hundreds of dollars on junksorry foodfor alone. It’s You nice could to know next steps toward formally scale recognizthe simply adjusted myeating attitude and motivation. always knew to do I needed help thatprogram you’re not wasting money junk that is come,” bad forIyour health. Ofwhat course thebut kids still raid thetokitchen. nities for generations to she ing Métis governments in consistently Canadian make the choices. This program gave me just that kind of help. said. law. THE IS DISCOVERING HYPNOSIS We haveCOUNTRY kids so our grocery bill is up there. I saved hundreds of dollars on junk food alone. It’s nice to know Relations MinAudrey Poitras, president of the that you’re not wasting money eating junk®that isFitness bad for®your Lately, I have read Crown-Indigenous articles in Newsweek and withhealth. Of course the kids still raid the kitchen. Carolynof hypnosis. BennettYoucalled Métis Nation of Alberta, information said the on ister the effectiveness may havethe even THE COUNTRY IS DISCOVERING HYPNOSIS agreements a “fundamental step seen supportive information network TV.and Since I have usedtothis agreements mark the beginning of “a read Lately, I have articles in on Newsweek ® Fitness ® with STAY WITH IT GUARANTEE Regardless of how many method it’s amazing how many sources I seeYou that know about the advance reconciliation” and predicttrue government-to-government relainformation on the effectiveness of hypnosis. may have even sessions you may need to attain your desired effectiveness hypnosis. Ifon only I had called the first time Ireseen information network TV. Since I have used this they will transform the federal tionship with Canada based onsupportive rec- ofed results and goals, I stay with the problem until you method amazing how have manybeen sources that knowWhy aboutsuffer the thoughtit’s about it I would thin Iasee year sooner. lationship with Métis nations in the onciliation and a recognition of our are happy. I offer a Written Service Guarantee. effectiveness hypnosis. If only had called the first time I vary *** Individual results when you canofget the support youI need? place in Confederation.” thought about it three I wouldprovinces. have been thin a year sooner. Why suffer
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ORDER OF CANADA
Nunvaut leader among 83 new members BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
O
TTAWA — Ask Reggie Leach about hockey and you can hear the joy in his voice as he talks about winning the Stanley Cup in his own playing days, and donning a Team Canada jersey and watching his children represent the country years later in hockey and lacrosse. And then the man known as the “Riverton Rifle” stops to think about the thank-you the country is giving him this Canada Day for all he has done during and since his hockey career. “Hockey to me was just a stepping stone to my life circle. I am more proud of what I did after hockey than what I did during my hockey days,” says Leach, who is Ojibwa.
Leach is among 83 new appointees to the Order of Canada, in a list that includes scientists, healthcare advocates, jurists, actors, athletes and public servants. They join nearly 7,000 people on the honour roll — “the elites that Canada has to offer,” Leach says — since its introduction more than five decades ago, including Leach’s relative, educator Rev. Frederic Leach. “To me, it’s one of the highest honours you can receive as a Canadian,” the former hockey star said. “It just hasn’t sunk in yet, but you think back on all the people who are in there and all of sudden you have Reggie Leach in the Order of Canada. It’s hard to believe. It’s something that will sink in.” Leach’s NHL career started in the fall of 1970, three years after the Order of Canada was created in 1967 to mark Canada’s centenary. It was around the same time that the wom-
City of Red Deer Canada Day Hours of Operation
City of Red Deer administration offices will be closed on: Monday July 1, 2019
RED DEER TRANSIT Plan your Trip and Track your Bus LIVE @ https://mybus.reddeer.ca/home Saturday, June 29 Transit Administration Offices and Transit information phone lines will be closed Transit information is available on-line at www.reddeer.ca/transit Transit Services will operate on a regular Saturday schedule Regular Action Bus services will be in place today Red Deer Transit Action Bus phone lines will be open Sunday, June 30 Transit Administration Offices and Transit information phone lines will be closed Transit information is available on-line at www.reddeer.ca/transit Transit Services will operate on 1hr Sunday schedule First departure from the City Centre Terminal will be at 8:45 AM Last departure from the City Centre Terminal will be at 6:45 PM Red Deer Transit Action Bus phone lines will be open Regular Action Bus services will be in place today Monday, July 1 Transit Administration Offices and Transit information phone lines will be closed Transit information is available on-line at www.reddeer.ca/transit Transit Services will operate on 1hr Holiday Schedule Route 12 to Gasoline Alley operating every 30 minutes First departure from the City Centre Terminal will be at 8:45 AM Last departure from the City Centre Terminal will be at 6:45 PM There is NO SERVICE on BOLT (100/101) There is NO SERVICE on 2A Regional (103/104) Limited Action Bus services will be in place today on PRE-BOOKED TRIPS ONLY. Action Bus phone lines will be closed *NO Regular Route Transit Services after 6:45PM Sorensen Departure*
Canada Day Park n Ride Services ONLY ($1 Adult / $.50 Child each way, CASH only – transfers & passes not accepted) FREE Parking at Sorensen Station Parkade 15 minute service to Bower Ponds First Departure from Sorensen Station at 10:45 AM Last Departure from Sorensen Station to Bower Ponds at 10:45PM. No service during the fireworks Service resumes after fireworks ends for Park N Ride customers back to Sorensen Station Tuesday, July 2 Transit Administration Offices and phone lines open Transit Services will operate on regular weekday schedule Transit information is available on-line at www.reddeer.ca/transit RCMP DETACHMENTS Both RCMP Detachment front counters will be CLOSED on: Monday, July 1, 2019 RECREATION FACILITIES Collicutt Centre Monday, July 1, 2019 – OPEN 12:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. GH Dawe Community Centre Monday, July 1, 2019 – OPEN – 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Michener Aquatic Centre Monday, July 1, 2019 – CLOSED Recreation Centre Monday, July 1, 2019 – OPEN – 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Riverbend Golf and Recreation Area Monday, July 1, 2019 – OPEN – Dawn to Dusk
en’s-rights movement was laying the foundation for women like Moya Greene to make their way up the corporate ladder. Greene, originally of St. John’s, N.L., rose through the public service and the private sector to lead Canada Post in 2005. She moved to the United Kingdom to become the first head of the Royal Mail in 2010. Although she received a damehood from the Queen last year, Greene says the Order of Canada carries a different significance. “This is the country of my birth. This is where I grew up. These are the people who educated me, these are the people who mentored me, who gave me this brilliant career,” Greene says in an interview from the U.K., where she still lives. “This is very, very special for my country — the country that just gave me nothing but opportunity, really — to recognize me in this way.” Leach looks on things the same way. He went from growing up poor in Riverton, Man., to playing alongside fellow Order of Canada member Bobby Clarke. The two hoisted the Stanley Cup in 1975. The next year, Leach was named the most valuable player in the NHL playoffs — one of a very few from a team that didn’t win the championship — and donned the Team Canada jersey. Leach regularly speaks to Indigenous youth about his life, hoping they don’t repeat his past missteps: “That’s what I live for today, is to help these kids out and get them in the right direction.” Similar to Leach, it’s what Claude Raymond has done since his professional baseball career that gives him a smile. The former Montreal Expo runs an annual golf tournament to raise money for needy children, speaks with young people, and has his name tied to a baseball tournament that attracts some of the best youth teams in Quebec and Ontario. “I’ve had many honours throughout my career and my life, but this is it,” he said of the Order of Canada. Others are being promoted within the order, including some well-known faces from stages and screens: Singer Buffy Sainte-Marie and actors Martin Short and Donald Sutherland. One new appointee, however, works behind the cameras. Since the late 1970s, Renee April has been a costume designer for more than 50 Hollywood and television productions, including The Red Violin, Grey Owl, Night at the Museum, Arrival, and Blade Runner 2049. She, too, said she is happiest with her work with young designers, paying forward opportunities others afforded her. “That I am proud of — to give a chance and believe in young people and fresh talent,” she said. Edna Elias has been teaching young people since she was a teacher’s assistant in the 1970s in what is now Nunavut, which turns 20 this July. She is one of the territory’s former commissioners — a role similar to a lieutenant-governor in provinces — and is being recognized for her decades-long efforts to maintain and revitalize traditional Inuit languages. “There are a number of great people who are trying to do the same thing as I am who are now putting in a lot of the groundwork and doing the revitalization necessary,” Elias said. “I hope that it (the Order of Canada) gives them incentive to carry on.” Brewer John Sleeman is also on the list, as is Michael Smith, an American-born chef and television personality who has lived and worked mainly in Atlantic Canada since the 1990s. He runs the Inn at Bay Fortune on Prince Edward Island with his wife, Chastity, and oversees its renowned kitchen.
NEWS
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Friday, June 28, 2019
CANADA NEWS IN BRIEF
Stamps mark Canadian contribution to Apollo 11 moon mission LONGUEUIL, Que. — With the 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission that landed humans on the moon for the first time approaching, Canada Post released a pair of commemorative stamps Thursday highlighting the Canadian minds and technology that went a long way to making the moment happen. NASA astronaut Neil Armstrong’s first steps on July 20, 1969 were watched by half a billion people worldwide and became a well-known milestone in human space exploration. But Canadian engineers working for NASA played a big part in the
mission, including Jim Chamberlin, who determined the type of spacecraft needed to get to the moon and was the first to realize first that flying directly to the moon wasn’t the best option. He would help develop the lunar orbit rendezvous — which involved descending to the surface aboard a landing module connected to the main spacecraft. Chamberlin, born in 1915 in Kamloops, B.C., was the chief designer of the Avro Arrow project scrapped in 1959. He was one of dozens of engineers subsequently recruited south of the border to work with the NASA space program. He was head of engineering for Project Mercury — the first U.S. human space flight program — and designed the Gemini spacecraft that preceded Apollo. “He was somebody that just shifted gears and did something else and met the next challenge,” said his son, Arthur Chamberlin, who travelled
from Houston for the event. “I think I would like my father to be best remembered as somebody who made a difference — he said that should be one of your goals in life — and I think it’s important.” Owen Maynard, one of Canada’s top aircraft engineers, sketched early designs of the command module used in Apollo and was credited as the person at NASA most responsible for the lunar lander used. Born in Sarnia, Ont., he was also recruited by NASA from the shuttered Avro project. His son, Ross Maynard, of Peterborough, Ont., said he did some digging into the family archives looking into his father’s papers when approached by a documentary film crew. “When NASA hired the Canadians, NASA got really lucky. Those Canadians became instrumental members of what was called the Space
Development Officer Approvals On June 25, 2019 the Development Officer issued approvals for the following applications: Permitted Use Clearview Ridge 1. Plouffe, R. & L. – a 0.60 m variance to the Maximum Height, for a proposed Accessory Building (detached garage), to be located at 188 Cosgrove Crescent. Downtown 2. McDonald, L. – a 1.76 m variance to the Minimum Front Yard projection, for a proposed porch, to be located at 4540 52 Street. Normandeau 3. Feero, J. – a 0.81 m variance to the Minimum Side Yard, to an existing Detached Dwelling, located at 80 Neal Close. Vanier Woods 4. Moore, J. – a 1.15 m variance to the Maximum Height, for a proposed Accessory Building (detached garage), to be located at 7 Volk Place. Westlake 5. Arc Surveys Ltd. – a 0.43 m (west) and 1.56 m (east) variance to the Minimum Rear Yard, from the doors to the lane, to an existing Accessory Building (detached garage), located at 88 White Avenue. Discretionary Use Edgar Industrial Park 6. Belly Hop Brewing Ltd. – an expansion (outdoor patio) to an existing Microbrewery, located at Edgar Industrial Drive. Want8105 to know what’s happening?
Task Group,” Ross Maynard said. The influence of the Canadians “is at the heart of what those involved in space exploration were and continue to be: a bunch of hard-working, highly motivated, relentless problem-solvers,” he added. The event was held Thursday at Heroux-Devtek, the company based in Longueuil, Que., that built the landing gear components for the lunar module — technically the first thing to touch the moon’s surface that day. The legs remain on the moon to this day at the Apollo 11 landing site, known as the Sea of Tranquility. In the 1960s, Gaston Bernier, an engineer for Heroux, was tasked with inspecting the lightweight aluminum legs, but he only learned what they were for at the very end of the process. “It didn’t mean much to us, it was a part like any other,” said Bernier.
Road Closure Announcement Canada Day Celebrations Monday, July 1st, 2019
A complete parking ban is being imposed for the Great Chief Park & Bower Ponds area during the Canada Day Celebrations on Monday, July 1st. In order to manage traffic flow the following roads will be closed. July 1st at 8:00am to July 2nd at 1:00am • Kerry Wood Drive from Oak Drive to Taylor Drive No left hand turns will be permitted off of Taylor Drive from 10:30pm until after the completion of the event. July 1st from 8:00pm until 12:00am • 45 Street, northwest of 45 Avenue (Capstone at Riverlands) • 47 Street, west of 54 Avenue (Capstone at Riverlands) No vehicles will be allowed into the area except for valid participants, residents of Fairview and Oriole Park, and patrons of the Red Deer Golf and Country Club. For further information, please contact Public Works at 403-342-8238. Park & Ride Service: Red Deer Transit will be operating this service between the Sorensen Station Transit Terminal/Parkade and Bower Ponds. The first shuttle will leave the Transit Terminal at 10:30 a.m. then every 15 minutes and the last one will be at 10 p.m. The first shuttle will leave Bower Ponds at 11 a.m. then every 15 minutes and the last one will leave at 10:45 p.m., then no more departures until after the fireworks display. The fares for the Canada Day Park & Ride Service are: $1.00 for Adults .50 cents for Seniors/Students
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Evergreen 7. Krest Homes Ltd. – a Show Home, to be located at 48 Ellington Crescent. Lonsdale 8. Dicke, D. – a Home Occupation (massage therapy), to be located at 41 Leonard Crescent. Waskasoo 9. 2116077 Alberta Ltd. – a 139 m2 variance to the Lot Area Minimum and a 3 stall variance to the Minimum Parking Requirement, for a proposed two-bedroom unit, within an existing Multiple Family Building, located at 5518 44 Avenue. West Park (south) 10. Bruinsma, K. – a two-bedroom Secondary Suite, to be located at 137 Wiltshire Boulevard. A Discretionary Use decision may be appealed to the Red Deer Subdivision & Development Appeal Board, Legislative Services, City Hall, prior to 4:30 p.m. on July 16, 2019. A Permitted Use decision may not be appealed unless it involves a variation or misinterpretation of the Land Use Bylaw. Appeal forms (outlining appeal fees) are available at Legislative Services. For further information, please phone 403-342-8190.
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Transit will also be accepting passes and transfers on this service. Free parking will be offered at the Sorenson Station Parkade, on-street parking and all downtown lots.
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NEWS
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m
Friday, June 28, 2019
MANSLAUGHTER
Crown tells Mountie’s trial he took risks to make arrest BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
An expert said Canadian officials did not respond quickly enough to this year’s migration of North Atlantic right whales.
RIGHT WHALES
Feds should have acted more quickly: expert BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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REDERICTON — Fisheries and Oceans Canada says it has sighted another dead endangered right whale drifting off the Gaspé Peninsula, bringing the total number of deaths in Canadian waters this year to six. The government was still assessing recovery and necropsy options for this sixth whale. The new information late Thursday came as an expert said Canadian officials did not respond quickly enough to this year’s migration of North Atlantic right whales. Laurie Murison, executive director of the Grand Manan Whale and Seabird Research Station, said while vessel speed limits, fishing restrictions and other measures are now in place, they should have come sooner. “They have reacted now, but it is something that needs to be in place at the beginning of every season. You need to look at what’s going on and
what the distribution is,” she said in an interview Thursday. Murison said it was clear from Gulf of St. Lawrence surveillance flights that the whales were travelling further to the east this year than in the past two years. “The whales are going to go to wherever the best food resources are. They can vary from year to year and we don’t have a long term database for right whales in the Gulf,” she said. Necropsy results show at least one of the dead whales had injuries consistent with a vessel strike. Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) confirmed late Wednesday that a right whale was found dead on the shores of Anticosti Island near the Gulf of St. Lawrence. In a statement, officials said scientists are on scene collecting samples for analysis, and working with various partners to assess necropsy options. During a news conference Thursday, Isabelle Elliott, a marine mammal response officer with Fisheries and Oceans, said the age and identity of the fifth whale was not yet known.
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Photo ANDREW ECCLES
TOGETHER, WE CAN CHANGE THE FACE OF CANCER. Visit StandUpToCancer.ca/CCS to learn more.
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HOMPSON, Man. — A Crown prosecutor argued Thursday that a Manitoba RCMP officer accused of manslaughter was motivated by the desire to make an arrest — no matter the cost — but the defence said he was forced to shoot because he feared for his life. Crown attorney Christian Vanderhooft said Const. Abram Letkeman made only wrong choices in the leadup to the fatal 2015 shooting of Steven Campbell in Thompson, Man. “He wanted to arrest this person at whatever risk. If that meant having to shoot, he was going to shoot,” Vanderhooft said during closing arguments. The defence said it was a dangerous situation in which split-second decisions had to be made. One of Letkeman’s lawyers, Joshua Weinstein, argued the situation needs to be understood through the lens of a police officer. “At the end of the day, our client feared for his life and ended up shooting not because he wanted to, but because he had to,” said Weinstein. The judge reserved his decision until Aug. 19. Campbell, 39, was shot at least nine times. Two bullets lodged in his body — one in his jaw and another in his shoulder. Another bullet went through his open mouth. Court has heard 12 bullet casings
were found at the scene. Four passengers were in Campbell’s vehicle. His girlfriend, Lori Flett, was shot and injured. The trial heard it all started when Letkeman, 37, saw the Jeep being driven erratically shortly after the bars in Thompson, Man., had closed. He attempted a traffic stop, but after a few moments the Jeep drove away. The officer started to pursue it, but he did not communicate that to his supervisors. Letkeman testified he hoped to end the pursuit by using his police car to bump the back of the Jeep, forcing it to rotate and stop. A use of force expert testified that was against protocol and training, and was extremely risky. The Jeep ended up on a trail for all-terrain vehicles, where it lost control and stopped. That’s when Letkeman’s vehicle T-boned it. Letkeman testified he didn’t wait for backup and walked in front of the Jeep to do a high-risk takedown. He said the Jeep started moving towards him, so he was forced to fire. The Crown countered that the officer stood in front of the vehicle and fired so that the Jeep could not drive away, not because he was in danger. “Nothing he did was reasonable from the word go,” Vanderhooft said. “Each opportunity where that should have been done, the wrong decision was made. Not just wrong, negligent.”
RURAL CANADA
Liberals look at short-term changes in strategies BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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TTAWA — The federal government is promising to piggyback on existing projects and networks to expand broadband access to rural communities as part of a larger strategy for rural Canada released Thursday. Officials are also looking to rework some programs to make it easier for rural communities to benefit from federal spending as part of the work. But aside from specific targets to connect Canadians to high-speed internet service, the rural strategy is largely without benchmarks and opposition parties are criticizing the documents as being bereft of big ideas. The government isn’t announcing any new spending, but outlining ways to more efficiently dole out promised cash. Rural Economic Development
Minister Bernadette Jordan said the aspirational tone of the document reflects concerns from rural communities about a one-size-fits-all approach. She also said the release isn’t aimed at helping the Liberals in the fall election, and hold seats in largely rural Atlantic Canada, but reflects concerns rural Canadians raised during consultations. “We want to make sure going forward that we are addressing those concerns,” Jordan said. “In reality, rural communities haven’t said, ‘We want you to come in and fix our problems.’ What they’ve said is, ‘We want to work in partnership with you,’ and that, going forward, is the biggest takeaway for us — is how do we make sure that we are working in partnership with rural Canada, how do we make sure that everything we’re doing is looked at through a rural lens?”
Friday, June 28, 2019
www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om
LIFE
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Museum puts heartbreak on display for all to see
UNIQUE EXHIBIT
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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ORONTO — Salima Punjani still loves the Ethiopian cotton scarf, despite the heartache woven into its fluorescent yellow fabric. The gift from her ex had become a symbol of Punjani’s past loves and the pain that followed, and the 32-yearold Montreal graduate student knew she needed to let go of the item in order to unburden herself of the romantic baggage it carried. Punjani couldn’t fathom who would want such an article of pain, nor was she ready to consign it to the trash heap. So she decided to donate the scarf to the Museum of Broken Relationships, where it will be displayed alongside other artifacts of heartbreak in a Toronto exhibition opening Saturday. “This is a perfect place to still honour the memories, but also get the scarf the hell out of my house,” Punjani said. The Harbourfront Centre marks the 53rd stop in the Museum of Broken Relationships’ worldwide showcase of the mementos and memories that are left behind when love ends, organizers say. The show will feature highlights from the museum’s permanent collection in Zagreb, Croatia, as well as about 10 new contributions from lovelorn Canadians. These local donations may not seem like much at first glance, but their stories run the emotional gamut from fury to forgiveness. A comb represents a bitter entanglement with a hair-obsessed ex-partner. A hand-drawn treasure map tracks an online romance that took a turn for the worse. A red-eyed toy rabbit evokes the searing glare of strangers witnessing a couple’s public argument. The first-person testimonials that accompany each of the objects detail not only failed romance, but the passion that preceded it. In this sense, co-founders Olinka Vistica and Drazen Grubisic like to say the museum is about love, but turned “upside-down.” The trove of once-treasured keepsakes traces its origins back to the Croatian artists’ own breakup in the mid-2000s. The former couple longed for a place where the sentiments and stories of their years-long relationship could be preserved. And over time, the personal project evolved into a public space where the private grief of heartbreak can be shared with strangers, Vistica said. “When a relationship is over, there is a remembrance. There are people who can connect with it, empathize, identify with the story,” she said. “In a way, it stops being your per-
‘THIS IS A PERFECT PLACE TO STILL HONOUR THE MEMORIES, BUT ALSO GET THE SCARF THE HELL OUT OF MY HOUSE.’
— SALIMA PUNJANI
sonal experience, but it becomes a human experience.” All donations made to the museum are exhibited anonymously, and the stories of severed connections can span failed romance, betrayals of friendship or even the death of a loved one. As the museum travelled across the globe, Vistica said the crowdsourced collection came to resemble an “anthropological study of modern love.” Even with a limited sample size, one can learn a lot about a place’s character through its personal relics, she said. Between curating a 2015 show in Whitehorse and the upcoming Toronto exhibition, Vistica has noticed the vast expanse of Canada lends itself to long-distance relationships, and a disproportionate number of donations involve warm apparel. Both these elements are true of Punjani’s scarf, which bears the love and loss of two relationships — one that pushed her to pursue her passions, the other that forced her to recognize her own resilience. Punjani met her first love in Ethiopia, where he helped her realize she was an artist, which was “the biggest gift he could have given me.” But the scarf was the last present he gave her — on the day their engagement ended. While pursuing her studies in Montreal, Punjani drained her bank account to meet up with her then-fiance in Sri Lanka, only to find out he was cheating on her. The two parted on amicable terms. And a couple years later, Punjani started seeing someone else, and he would borrow the scarf as a regular part of his wardrobe. After that relationship ended painfully, Punjani tried to reclaim the scarf as her own. But every time she wrapped it around her neck, she felt her temperature rise and throat swell, as if she were having an emotional allergic reaction. Punjani believes in “recycling love,” and by putting the scarf on display, she hopes this token of pain will be restored as a symbol of mutual support. “The fact that it’s part of this Museum of Broken Relationships feels like this collective way of moving forward,” Punjani said. “It validates those feelings of loss and pain, but together.” The Museum of Broken Relationships is part of Harbourfront Centre’s Brave: Secret Lives, Second Chances festival, and the exhibit from June 29 to Sept. 8.
Photos by THE CANADIAN PRESS
ABOVE: Olinka Vistica, left, and Drazen Grubisic, the curators of the ‘Museum of Broken Relationships’ are seen at Toronto’s Harbourfront Centre Wednesday. BELOW: A piece entitled ‘Ethiopian Cotton Scarf’ from Montreal is shown as part of the exhibit.
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LIFE
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Here are six tips to avoid crushing your credit
HEADING TO COLLEGE?
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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his is it. The moment you’ve been waiting for. No, not just going to college. Getting your own credit card in college. Being on your own, buying things on your own. Not having to check with your parents to get that new phone. Before you get too excited, though, you should know that there’s more to managing a credit card than making sure there’s money on it to cover taco night with your friends. Your credit history is one of the most important factors of your financial life. This three-digit score will determine the loans you qualify for (one day you’ll buy your own car), the interest rate you pay, and even whether you’re approved for an apartment or a job. Lenders judge your credit worthiness, essentially how likely you are to repay a debt on time, by obtaining your credit score. The higher the score, the better. Since you’re about to enter the credit world for the first time, here are some things to remember so you don’t hurt your score. 1. Don’t make late payments Even the most organized people sometimes run late. While your parents may go easy on you, don’t expect that creditors will. Your timeliness —or lack of it —around bill payment accounts for 35% of your credit score. Paying just a few days after the due date won’t necessarily mark you a poor credit risk, but repeat offenses will. And serious offenses have a great affect. Late payments are categorized by the degree of lateness: 30 days, 60 days, 90 days, 120 days, 150 days or charge-off (when your balance is
File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Credit card debt can be a real struggle, especially when you’re a college student. declared as a loss by your creditor because you haven’t paid your debt). 2. Don’t let unpaid debts go to collections. Speaking of charge-offs, when you don’t pay a credit card you leave the creditor in a jam. The same goes for unpaid cellphone bills and almost any bill —even a parking ticket or late library fee. After a certain period of delinquency, the creditor can no longer count your debt as an asset and will charge it off its books —an action that is reported to credit bureaus. Don’t let the name fool you. A charge-off doesn’t mean the creditor has cancelled the debt and let you off the hook. On the contrary, this black mark on your credit reports alerts future lenders that you promised to pay back a debt and didn’t.
3. Don’t keep high balances or max out your cards. The amount of debt you owe makes up 30% of your score. So carrying a big balance compared to your available credit on even just one credit card can indicate that you are overextended —and a potential risk. 4. Don’t exceed your limit Your credit limit —or the respect you show it — also affects your credit score. If you have abused your credit privileges by regularly exceeding your credit limit, lenders may charge an over-the-limit fee, increase your interest rate or even close your account. 5. Don’t apply for multiple credit accounts Establishing a credit history is a positive move —lenders like to see that you’ve been using credit well for years —but you may see a dip in your credit score when you open a new account. Why? Because each new debt represents a risk, since lenders don’t know why you got new credit or how you will handle it (though they can guess based on your history). Will you go on a shopping spree you can’t afford, or will you use the credit carefully and pay your balance as agreed? 6. Keep an eye on your credit report As a consumer, you’re entitled to a free credit report every 12 months from each of the three credit bureaus: Equifax, Experian and TransUnion. You can get all three at annualcreditreport.com. The reports are free, but you have to pay a small fee to get your credit score. According to the Experian website, a credit score of 700 or above is generally considered good. As a new college student, understanding the ins and outs of your newfound financial independence will help you succeed in and out of school.
U.S. HEALTH
Vaccine no match against flu bug that popped up near end
One of Canada’s top stylists will be sharing all of her fashion secrets, every Friday across the Black Press Media network! Style by Kim XO will be the star of Fashion Fridays only available on the Life channel across Black Press Media websites. Kim Appelt will give style tips and ideas to help you look your very best.
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ATLANTA — The flu vaccine turned out to be a big disappointment again. The vaccine didn’t work against a flu bug that popped up halfway through the past flu season, dragging down overall effectiveness to 29%, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Thursday. The flu shot was working well early in the season with effectiveness put at 47% in February. But it was virtually worthless during a second wave driven by a tougher strain, at just 9%. There was “no significant protection” against that strain, said the CDC’s Brendan Flannery. Flu vaccines are made each year to protect against three or four different kinds of flu virus. The ingredients are based on predictions of what strains will make people sick the following winter. This season’s shot turned out to be a mismatch against the bug that showed up late. That pushed down the overall effectiveness to one of the lowest in recent years. Since 2011, the only season with a lower estimate was the winter of 2014-2015, when effectiveness was 19%. A mismatch was also blamed then. Vaccines against some other infectious diseases are not considered successful unless they are at least 90% effective. But flu is particularly challenging, partly because the virus can so quickly change. Overall, flu vaccine has averaged around 40%. Flu shots are recommended for virtually all Americans age 6 months or older.
Friday, June 28, 2019
ENTERTAINMENT
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Bryan Adams, Bob Ezrin dismayed by loss of work
UNIVERSAL FIRE
But the Times uncovered details which showed an extensive database of master recordings stretchORONTO — Bryan Adams is among sev- ing from the 1940s to the 2000s were also lost, ineral Canadian acts who say the original cluding original tapes of Louis Armstrong, Ella masters of their biggest hits likely per- Fitzgerald, Elton John and Janet Jackson. On Tuesday, the news outlet went ished in a 2008 fire at Unia step further and published a longer versal Studios Hollywood, a blaze for list of artists it says Universal leaderwhich the extent of the damage has ship believes might’ve been affected. only recently come to light. Among the names are numerous CanaThe Kingston, Ont.-born singdian acts, including Joni Mitchell, the er-songwriter said he only learned of Tragically Hip, Buffy Sainte-Marie, the impact while planning a 30th anniNelly Furtado, Paul Anka and Rufus versary reissue of his album Reckless, Wainwright. which includes the massive hits SumA representative for Sainte-Marie mer of ‘69 and Heaven. After contacting declined to address the status of her the archival department of Universal masters, while the Hip’s manager, Music Group, he was told they couldn’t Bernie Breen, said the band “is taking locate his master tapes, artwork and stock of all their assets and tapes” bevideos. fore making any further comment. “No one there knew where anyUniversal says the Times “overstatthing was,” Adams said in an email ed” the losses, but the label’s CEO folcorrespondence through his manage- BRYAN ADAMS lowed with a statement saying he owes ment team. artists “transparency” and “answers” “If you were doing an archeological dig there, you would have concluded that it was al- on the damage to their master recordings. Master tapes are the original analog copies of most as if none of it had ever happened.” Adams is among countless musicians who are musicians working in the studio, recorded with struggling to comprehend new information about equipment that is levels above the consumer playthe Universal fire recently outlined in The New York back technology that exists today. That makes them Times. The report detailed how more than 100,000 an invaluable resource for future restoration projmasters — an estimated 500,000 songs — were en- ects, album reissues and historical documents of argulfed in the flames, while Universal framed the tistic creation. The tapes often include unreleased destruction as being contained to mostly duplicate material that turns up on re-releases and box sets decades after an artist has died. copies of films and a number of iconic movie sets. BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
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“The reason these tapes are so important is you can’t remaster recordings that have already been digitally mastered,” Adams explained. Several acts, including Soundgarden and an estate representing Tupac Shakur, have launched lawsuits alleging that Universal failed to protect music ruined in the fire and inform them of the extent of its impact. Canadian producer Bob Ezrin, who’s worked with generations of artists including Taylor Swift, Kiss, Alice Cooper and Nine Inch Nails, said he’s among many in the music community who are still trying to understand what’s been lost — and he expects those answers won’t be clear any time soon. “All in all it’s an archival nightmare,” Ezrin said in response to questions about recordings he’s worked on. “Some of the original masters and multitracks could very well have been in that building when it burned but I don’t know yet. And since I’m the producer and not the owner of the material I don’t have a legal claim to it.” It’ll be a long road towards more certainty, Ezrin said, as he expects Universal will move ahead with a massive audit before diving deeper to understand what might’ve been digitized to a “good enough” substitute for the original recordings. Sum 41 frontman Deryck Whibley said in a recent interview he believes “it’s very possible” at least some first generation copies of his band’s work is gone. They were signed to Island Records, a subsidiary of Universal Music, and frequently recorded in Los Angeles.
GIDDY UP CALGARY
Country music exhibit to feature k.d. lang, Shania Twain outfits BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
C
ALGARY — Everything’s coming up rhinestones in Calgary as a new exhibit opening Friday pays tribute to Canada’s flamboyant country music history. Outfits worn by k.d. lang, Shania Twain and country pioneer Hank Snow will be part of the National Music Centre’s Homegrown Country showcase, which throws open its doors ahead of the Calgary Stampede. SHANIA TWAIN Among the memorabilia on display is Snow’s vintage “Nudie suit,” a rhinestone-emblazoned outfit decorated with roses and designed by influential American tailor Nudie Cohn. There’s also one of lang’s quirki-
est looks, a dress adorned with felt cut-outs and miniature farm animals, created by the singer and her mother. She wore it on The Late Show with David Letterman and on the Jim Henson Hour in 1989. And Twain’s halter top from her first stadium tour in 1998 will also be part of the collection. Other items include honky-tonk singer Dick Damron’s banjo, country star Lucille Starr’s stage outfit, and Gordie Tapp’s overalls from the variety TV series Hee Haw. Visitors can also saunter into a full-sized barn where videos of Calgary musicians the Polyjesters and Terra Hazelton will coach them on a traditional “barn dance.” The exhibit at the NMC, which is part of Studio Bell in downtown Calgary, runs until Jan. 6, 2020.
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CANADA NEWS IN BRIEF
Defence minister mum on details of Vice-Admiral Norman settlement OTTAWA — Defence Minister Harjit Sajjan is remaining mum on details of the government’s settlement with Vice-Admiral Mark Norman, citing confidentiality provisions in the deal. Norman and the government announced on Wednesday that the military’s former second-in-command is retiring after negotiating what they
described as a “mutually acceptable agreement.” The deal, negotiated over the past two weeks, followed Crown prosecutors dropping their case last month against Norman, who had been charged with breach of trust for allegedly leaking government secrets about a shipbuilding deal. But details of the deal, including the amount and whether there are any provisions forbidding Norman from talking publicly about the case, remain shrouded in mystery. In an interview from Brussels where he was attending a NATO meeting, Sajjan declined Thursday to fill in any of the blanks in what he de-
Friday, June 28, 2019
scribed as “good-faith” talks between Norman and the government. “Unfortunately, because of confidentiality, I can’t provide those details out of respect for the discussions we had there,” he said. “We can’t discuss the details because of the good-faith agreement that was made.” The Opposition Conservatives have accused the Liberals of trying to buy Norman’s silence ahead of the fall federal election given the grief the case had caused the government. Sajjan did not say why the details of the settlement are covered by confidentiality nor would he comment on Norman’s retirement after the
vice-admiral had indicated he wanted to return to service. “This is decision based on him and the discussions that he has with his family and we have to respect that,” Sajjan said. “But one thing I can assure you, from the time we were able to re-engage, this was done in good faith to come to this point that’s comfortable for Vice-Admiral Norman as well.” Norman was suspended from the military in January 2017 and later charged with breach of trust for allegedly leaking government secrets to put pressure on the government to approve a $700-million shipbuilding project.
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NEWS
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ROHINGYA
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DIPLOMACY
Canada urged to take international Chinese legal action on genocide jets ‘buzz’
Canadian ships
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
O
TTAWA — The Trudeau government is facing mounting pressure from across the country to take more international action to hold Myanmar to account for the genocide of the Rohingya people. Thirty-four senators — a third of the Senate — and more than 100 human-rights organizations and advocates sent a joint letter to Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland this week urging Canada to initiate proceedings before the International Court of Justice for breaching the United Nations convention against genocide. The court deals with disputes between states. In September 2018, Canada became the first country in the world to officially recognize the violence perpetrated against the Rohingya by Myanmar’s security forces as genocide. Canada also stripped Myanmar’s de facto leader, Aung Sun Suu Kyi, of her honorary Canadian citizenship over her inaction on the violence in her country. But branding the situation a genocide carries with it an international legal obligation to intervene, potentially with force, which is why the push is now on to see Canada take this next step. “As concerned parliamentarians and members of civil society, we strongly believe that those responsible for the genocide against the Rohingya must be held to account by the international community,” the letter says. “We firmly believe that Canada is in a position to exercise strong and effective global leadership in response to the genocide by pursing this matter before the International Court of Justice.” This letter follows several similar letters that have also been sent to Freeland and Justice Minister David Lametti in recent weeks, including
CANADA NEWS IN BRIEF
Defence minister urges ‘de-escalation’ of U.S.-Iran dispute OTTAWA — Canada’s defence minister is calling for calmer heads to prevail as a war of words between the U.S. and Iran threatens to turn into a war of bullets and bombs. Such a conflict could easily spill over into Iraq and the surrounding region, where around 850 Canadian soldiers are deployed as part of the war against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant.
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
O
File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Myanmar’s Rohingya Muslim ethnic minority children stretch their hands out to receive food. Thirty-four senators — a third of the Senate — and more than 100 human-rights organizations and advocates sent a joint letter to Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland this week urging Canada to initiate proceedings before the International Court of Justice for breaching the United Nations convention against genocide. one from an all-party group of MPs who also called for Canada to take international legal action. In addition, Toronto and Montreal city councils have passed unanimous motions and several other Canadian mayors and rights organizations have sent their own letters to Freeland urging Canada to seek justice for the mass killing and atrocities perpetrated against the Rohingya people in Myanmar. Last year, the UN human-rights council released a report on its fact-finding mission on three states in Myanmar documenting the systematic targeting of civilian Rohingya by the military, including mass gang rape, sexual slavery and the razing of hundreds of villages. This followed a report by Canada’s special envoy to Myanmar, Bob Rae, who urged Canada to take a leader-
ship role in the humanitarian crisis — but focused more on calling for increased spending on the migration crisis in the region. The violence has led nearly 725,000 Rohingya to flee the country into neighbouring Bangladesh. In a statement on Thursday, Freeland’s deputy press secretary Marie-Pier Baril said the government believes those responsible for the atrocities against the Rohingya Muslims must face justice, noting that Canada has sanctioned key military commanders. But rather than initiating the process independently, Canada has called on the UN Security Council to refer the situation faced by the Rohingya to the International Criminal Court, which handles charges against individuals of genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity.
“What we would like to see is de-escalation of this and bring it back from a military conversation and back into the diplomatic sphere,” Sajjan said in an interview with The Canadian Press from Brussels Thursday, where he was concluding two days of meetings with counterparts from across NATO. The dispute revolves around U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to withdraw from an agreement his predecessor Barack Obama signed with Iran that limits Iran’s nuclear program in return for the lifting of sanctions. Iran has since been accused of attacking several oil tankers in the Gulf of Oman and is on the verge of
stockpiling more uranium than the agreement allowed. The U.S. has imposed new sanctions and launched a cyberattack on an Iranian militia. The two sides appeared close to blows last week after Iran shot down a U.S. military drone. Trump said he nearly ordered retaliatory strikes against the country but reversed course after advisers told him those would kill 150 Iranians. Fears nonetheless persist over the potential for a conflict, which would almost certainly have ramifications across the broader Middle East — including in neighbouring Iraq, where Iran has a sizable influence.
SAKA, Japan — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has arrived in Osaka, Japan for the G20 leaders’ summit, with a contact between Chinese fighter jets and Canadian ships in the East China Sea adding a new tension between the two countries. Trudeau is hoping for progress, or at least fresh support from other countries, in Canada’s disputes with China over agriculture products and China’s arrests of two Canadians in apparent retaliation for Canada’s detention of a Chinese high-tech executive on an extradition warrant from the United States. The prime minister has no meeting with China’s President Xi Jinping at the summit to do this, but U.S. President Donald Trump committed to raising the detentions of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor during his own meeting with the prime minister in the Oval Office last Thursday. Trudeau will also lean on like-minded allies that have already spoken out about the detentions, including France, the U.K., Germany and Spain. On Friday, he will meet with European partners to discuss a range of issues such as climate change, though the diplomatic issue with China is expected to be raised. The incident at sea was reported by former journalist Matthew Fisher, now with the Canadian Global Affairs Institute think-tank, who was aboard HMCS Regina on June 24 when two Chinese jets flew within 300 metres of the frigate. The Regina and the navy’s interim resupply ship, MV Asterix were in the area after travelling in international waters from Vietnam to the coast of North Korea to help the UN prevent North Korean smuggling. That included a transit through the strait between mainland China and Taiwan. The Defence Department confirmed the flypast in an emailed statement on Thursday, adding that the incident “was not provocative, hazardous, or unexpected given the proximity of the Operation Neon operating area to China.” Operation Neon is the name of the military’s efforts to crackdown on North Korean smuggling in the East China Sea.
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NEWS
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POLITICS
Democratic debate Part II: Clash of the front-runners
M
File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Former vice-president Joe Biden who is 76, will stand at centre stage, shoulder-to-shoulder with the fellow septuagenarian who is his ideological opposite: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. This week several Democrats visited a facility where hundreds of immigrant children are being held near the debate site. Thursday night’s participants had the benefit of having seen 10 other Democrats the previous night. More than 15 million people watched the first contest, according to Nielsen Fast National Data. The viewership exceeded every presidential primary debate in the 2008 and 2012 elections. Together, the debates are the first high-profile step in a presidential primary process expected to stretch deep into next year. The leading candidates, including Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren
who debated Wednesday night, have shown little interest in attacking their Democratic brethren directly at the start of a marathon campaign. But an effort to undermine either Biden or Sanders, from any number of directions, wouldn’t be a shock. South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg and California Sen. Kamala Harris are among the better known candidates in the next tier. Also on stage: Sens. Kirsten Gillibrand of New York and Michael Bennet of Colorado, former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper, New York businessman Andrew Yang, California Rep. Eric Swalwell and author and social activist Marianne Williamson.
SPACE
NASA plans to send drone to Saturn’s largest moon BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
G
et ready to see another world from the eyes of a dragonfly — at least, a robotic one. NASA said Thursday that it’s sending a drone called Dragonfly to explore Saturn’s largest moon, Titan. Using propellers, the drone will fly and land on several spots on the icy moon to study whether it can support microbial life. The nuclear-powered mission is part of NASA’s competitive New Frontiers program, which launched the New Horizons spacecraft that became
GERRYMANDERING
Court decision could set up fights over race BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
IAMI — The Democrats’ second presidential debate in two nights features most of the 2020 class’ strongest competitors — according to early polling, at least — none with more to lose than former Vice-President Joe Biden, who has party establishment backing but faces an increasingly restive and liberal base. The second 10 candidates face each other and the nation Thursday night in a prime-time confrontation sure to underscore differences along lines of race, gender, generation and ideology that are starting to shape the party’s winding search for a nominee to take on President Donald Trump. Biden, who is 76, will stand at centre stage, shoulder-to-shoulder with the fellow septuagenarian who is his ideological opposite: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. The 77-year-old self-described democratic socialist has pulled his party to the left on key issues, calling for a political revolution that would transform the private health care system into a government-financed one and mandate a redistribution of wealth. Sanders’ appeal relies on emotion, often anger. Biden preaches pragmatism and relative moderation. And they represent only two of ten views on the stage Thursday night. The showdown takes place in Florida, a general election battleground that could well determine whether Trump wins a second term next year. In Florida, as in the nation more broadly, immigration has defined much of the political debate.
Friday, June 28, 2019
the first to visit dwarf planet Pluto. Dragonfly beat out nearly a dozen proposed projects, including a mission to collect samples from a nearby comet. The drone is slated to launch in 2026 and arrive at Titan in 2034. The plan is to land on some of Titan’s dunes and later on a crater. Development costs for the mission are capped at around $850 million. “What really excites me about this mission is that Titan has all the ingredients needed for life,” said Lori Glaze, director of NASA’s planetary science division. Titan is a haze-covered world with a thick atmosphere. The moon has lakes of methane, mountains of ice
and an ocean below the surface, making it an attractive place to explore whether its environment can support primitive life. “We are absolutely thrilled, and everyone is just raring to go and take the next steps in exploring Titan,” said project leader Elizabeth Turtle of Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory in Laurel, Maryland. Titan was last studied by the international Cassini-Huygens mission. In 2017, the Cassini spacecraft plunged into Saturn, ending two decades of exploration
ASHINGTON — When North Carolina drew its most recent political maps, state leaders split a historically black university in Greensboro into two congressional districts that critics say diluted the voting power of African Americans on campus. Lawmakers defended it as partisan gerrymandering — a tactic that the U.S. Supreme Court refused to block Thursday. But opponents cite it as a classic example where political gerrymandering can have racial consequences. “It’s partisan, but it’s also based on race as well,” said Kylah Guion, a junior at North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro, North Carolina. Her university is one of the largest areas of black young voters in North Carolina. Experts and advocates say the court’s decision to stay out of partisan gerrymandering decisions with its ruling on Thursday may make it more difficult to suss out and remedy illegal political line drawing meant to diminish the voting power of minorities. Dividing voters by race is still illegal in the United States and can be banned by the federal courts. But the high court decided it could not rule on cases where lawmakers divvy up voters by party to give themselves advantages during elections. That will leave it up to the courts to decide legal challenges from people who believe political maps were illegally drawn by race. But the blurred line between race- and political-based gerrymandering could complicate those efforts. This will become more of an issue after the upcoming Census and lawmakers around the country start drawing new maps in 2021. Judges will have to figure out the motivations of congressional and state district line drawers. “This decision will make it harder for courts to figure out racial discriminatory motives where they do exist, to the extent they do exist, because line drawers will be able to say that ‘All of our decisions were to gain partisan advantage,’” said Rebecca Green, co-director of the Election Law Program, a joint project of the William & Mary Law School and the National Center for State Courts. “So I think it will be very hard for plaintiffs to find evidence or to demonstrate the racial predominance that they would need to demonstrate to win a claim of racial gerrymandering.” Jurisdictions have tried masking racial gerrymandering as political gerrymandering in the past, resulting in a mixed bag of rulings.
Friday, June 28, 2019
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PUZZLES
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ADVICE
55
ANNIE’S MAILBOX
Kicking the coffee habit can be a real grind
D
ear Annie: I used to drink coffee only now and then, just for enjoyment. But since my job has become more intense and stressful, I’ve found myself needing at least a cup a day to keep me alert and functioning at full capacity. I don’t like that I’m dependent on caffeine now. I notice that when I haven’t had coffee by noon or so, I feel crabby and headachey. So Annie I keep drinking it daily so I can get Lane my work done. Is there some alternative? I want to be able to work without relying upon everyone’s favorite bean. — Caffeine Dependent Dear Caffeine Dependent: If caffeine is the only thing you are trying to quit, then you are in pretty good shape. However, if you really want to stop drinking coffee, there are lots of great alternatives. Matcha tea is a very popular one. It is a form of green tea made by steaming and grinding the leaves of the Camellia sinensis plant. In contrast to drinking green tea, you are getting the entire leaf with matcha.
A second alternative could be lemon water. While it won’t give you quite the jolt of caffeine, it will provide your body with lots of nutritious vitamin C. Chicory root and B vitamins also help with energy levels. Ginseng is found in many popular energy drinks. Becoming dependent on coffee is a legitimate concern, and it can produce headaches and all sorts of other problems. But my real concern is the stress of your job. Stress is a lot more dangerous than caffeine. I would have an honest talk with your boss about your workload. Do it in a very professional manner — not coming from a place of laziness but rather wanting to make sure your body is able to do the work demanded of you at an optimal pace. Sometimes setting boundaries for yourself is the healthiest thing you can do for all parties involved. Dear Annie: I have two best friends from college. I have good relationships with both of them, but one is much more emotionally available. The other is hard to pin down. When we want to hang out as a group — which takes coordinating, as we’ve since moved to different states — he more often than not makes excuses to get out of meeting up. I don’t
think he’s lost interest in being our friend. During college, he was super down to do stuff with us all the time. But now that there’s distance and logistics involved, we don’t appear to be worth the effort. We’ve brought this up to him before, that it hurts us to feel like he doesn’t care. His defense is that he “cares about everyone equally,” so we’re not given any sort of extra effort for being closer-than-normal friends. How do we deal with this? I know we can’t force him to make himself available, but it is heartbreaking to watch a yearslong relationship fizzle due to something so meager as distance. — Angry at Apathetic Amigo! Dear Angry: Best friends might not be around all the time or even most of the time, but they’re there when you need them. What matters is that you can still count on this amigo when it counts. In the meantime, stop putting in extra effort to coordinate with him if it’s causing you to resent him. Give him some time and space, and let him reach out when he’s ready to commit to getting together. Distance — whether of space or years — is not enough to dissolve the bonds of true friendship. Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@ creators.com.
HEALTH
odds of developing obesity, 37 per cent higher odds of diabetes and 60 per cent increased risk of high blood pressure, compared to those who got the fewest calories from such foods. The study was commissioned by Heart and Stroke, which notes that obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure are all risk factors for heart disease and stroke. They are calling for front-of-package nutrition labels and restrictions on the way ultra-processed foods and beverages are marketed to children. The study also concludes with a plea for public policies that make whole and minimally processed foods and meals “more available, affordable, accessible and appealing for all segments of the population.” The study, based on data from the 2015 Canadian Community Health Survey, found consumption of ultra-processed foods “alarmingly high” among all Canadians and especially in younger people, those with less formal education, living in rural areas, born in Canada and people with Indigenous identity. Ultra-processed foods contain little to no whole food, note the study’s authors, who describe them as high in calories, free sugars, sodium or saturated fats. “Not only do ultra-processed foods not con-
tribute to a healthy diet, but they displace other healthier foods that do,” report author JeanClaude Moubarac, an assistant professor of nutrition at the University of Montreal, said in a release. “The higher the consumption of ultra-processed foods, the lower the consumption of real, whole foods.” Survey participants said they consumed an average of 1,819 calories daily, with about 40 per cent coming from unprocessed or minimally processed foods such as fresh, frozen or dry fruits, vegetables, plain meats and milk. Another seven per cent of calories came from processed culinary ingredients like sugar, salt, oils and butter and another seven per cent from processed foods like canned fruits and vegetables, artisanal breads and cheeses. The most commonly consumed ultra-processed food included pre-made meals, fast food and frozen dishes at 8.6 per cent of daily calories mass-produced breads at 8.6 per cent and cookies, cakes, candies and other sweets at 5.3 per cent. Sweetened milk-based products and juices and margarine were also cited as part of an ultra-processed diet.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Twins are in the mood to chat! Your ruler Mercury is in your communication zone. So you’re keen to express your ideas and enjoy plenty of stimulating conversations with interesting people. CANCER (June 21-July 22): There is a tendency to overspend, as your wish list is a lot larger than your current bank balance. Mercury encourages you to become much more financially literate. Knowledge is power! LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Communication planet Mercury is visiting your sign. So it’s the perfect time to express yourself – via the spoken and written word – in a wide variety of creative and colourful ways. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t become too rigid in your approach and believe there is only one way to achieve your goals and dreams. Use creative visualization to imagine your preferred future – and then pounce. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): With Mercury navigating through your networking zone, expand your peer group to include a stimulating and creative new crowd. Plus use your intuition to help solve a frustrating family problem. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The planets are giving you
a professional power surge. You’re confident about your abilities, but that must be tempered with good communication skills and a willingness to compromise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Mercury is moving through your travel zone, so it’s time to communicate with your overseas connections. If you amp up the Sagittarian charm, then you’ll uncover some helpful long-term contacts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Coupled Capricorn – deep discussions with your partner could lead to a much-needed relationship breakthrough. If you are single and looking for love, then you’ll have to be creative and proactive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): With Mercury now visiting your relationship zone, the more you communicate with loved ones, the better you’ll feel. Don’t be too independent. If you need help, then reach out to others and ask. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Mercury is moving through your job zone. So aim to be more curious, creative and communicative at work. If you slow down, stagnate or procrastinate, then you’ll just be left behind. Joanne Madeline Moore is an internationally syndicated astrologer and columnist.
Study links diet high in ultra-processed food to increased odds of chronic disease OTTAWA — New research from the University of Montreal links diets high in ultra-processed foods including carbonated drinks, mass-produced cookies and ice cream, and sweetened yogurts to chronic disease. The research was based on Statistics Canada data from a 2015 survey that found ultra-processed foods accounted for an average of 47 per cent of daily calories consumed by adults. In the survey, 13,608 participants aged 19 or older recounted what they ate and drank the day before and self-reported their height and weight, and whether they had diabetes and/or high blood pressure. Those who got more calories from ultra-processed food were found to have 31 per cent greater
HOROSCOPES
Joanne Madeline Moore
Friday June 28, 2019 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Elon Musk, 48; Kathy Bates, 71; John Cusack, 53 THOUGHT OF THE DAY: Mercury in Leo favours artistic expression and creative communication. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Humorous and entertaining, you are great fun to be around. But resist the urge to continually procrastinate. Nothing ventured; nothing gained. ARIES (March 21-April 19): With curious Mercury moving through your entertainment zone, it’s time to resume an old hobby or take up a new one. Plus initiate some lively conversations with a child, teenager
or close friend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Today’s stars highlight conversation and creative communication, as you enjoy the company of family and friends. Plus take the time to understand what a loved one is really going through.
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Best The
of Red Deer Readers’ Choice Awards 2019
Congratulations... The votes are in!
Our readers nominated your business as Our readers All ads are designedone in of the best! nominated yourJune 28 COLOUR We will be FULL publishing the annual pull-out feature highlighting the winners business as 10.33” x 13” FULL Page $1555
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FIRST CHOICE COLLISION
GOLD
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Best Auto Body Shop
Make First Choice your ONLY Choice.
• • • • • • •
Auto & Light Duty Celebrating our 31st Heavy Truck anniversary serving Red Deer! Locally Owned Motorhome & RV & Operated Brian Mattson Owner Dwayne Knight Paint & Collision Owner Rob Edmunds General Manager Sandblasting Matt Wyntjes Heavy Truck Paintless Dent Repair Plus so much more! Thank you Red Deer for voting us best Auto Body Shop!
5-7493 49 Ave Cres, Red Deer
403-343-3237
www.firstchoicecollision.net
The
Editor’s desk
products at competitive prices. Red Deer, as the vibrant hub of central Alberta, is a city that boasts an eclectic mix of locally owned shops, as well as well-known outlets offering the brands shoppers expect to enjoy in every mid-sized community in North America. Please take time to peruse the list of winners, as judged by our readers. It’s an opportunity to introduce yourself to businesses you might not have experienced in the past, or to smile as you realize your taste in food aligns with thousands of other Red Deerians, the next time you order dinner to take home or have delivered. Congratulations to the winners — and to every other business owner who makes Red Deer the great city it is. This year’s Best of Red Deer supplement also features insights from the Advocate’s news writers about what makes this city stand out from the rest. The newspaper’s news team is the largest in the city, and boasts a mix of experienced reporters, as well as those who look at the community with fresh eyes. The pages of today’s section also include contributions from a handful of community members – the sort of people who make Red Deer the great place it is to live and thrive. Enjoy! David Marsden is managing editor of the Red Deer Advocate.
W
hether you’re looking for a special place to dine out, shopping for a new pair of stylish prescription eyeglasses, or need assistance ensuring your finances are on a solid footing, there’s plenty of firstrate businesses in Red Deer. This year’s Best of Red Deer special supplement presents the results of an extensive online survey that asked residents to cast their votes in myriad categories – everything from their favourite drug store to the people they count on to keep their car on the road. The list of winners provides well-deserved recognition for the dedicated business people who provide important services and offer quality
Thank You Red Deer! SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Silver Winner Best Specialty Foods Store & Silver Winner Best Supplement Store
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Best of Red Deer
Table of contents
4. Charming small-town vibe
6. Come for the jobs, stay for lifestyle 8. Ross Street Patio concerts are a delight 9. Couple chooses to retire in Red Deer 10. Red Deer College benefits all 12. Why young Red Deerians like this city 15. Best of Red Deer 2019 winners list 20. Understanding central Alberta’s colourful history
21. Walking around and meeting people
22. Rich downtown history on display 24. Food forest is about more than just good looks 26. Recreational facilities are top notch 26. Bard on Bower 28. Heritage Ranch 29. Live it to know it 30. Attending RDC is the best decision 31. Bower Ponds
Thanks
We appreciate your continued support!
for making US smile Red Deer! Brett Barros & Danielle Wagner GOLD
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Gold Winner Best Denture Centre
FREE Consultation Available! NO GST!
#100, 4918 - 46 Street, Red Deer
Tel. 403.343.7266
thedenturecentre.net
see website for financing options
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The
Friday, June 28, 2019
Best of Red Deer
Red Deer’s charm is its small-town vibe R
BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF
ed Deer may be a city, but it still has that small-town appeal. Local historian Michael Dawe said he has a lot of memories of Red Deer while the community was still on the smaller side. “When my father was growing up, Red Deer was 3,000. When I was growing up, it was 15,000 to 20,000. It was a much smaller community, so you got to know a lot of people,” Dawe said.
He said he rarely goes anywhere in Red Deer where he doesn’t run into someone he knows, many whom also have deep roots in the community. “My mother’s family was a farm family on the southeast side of Red Deer going back well over 100 years,” Dawe said. Former mayor Morris Flewwelling, who has called Red Deer home for 56 years, said the community tends to be quite stable. It grew quite rapidly in the 1980s and 1990s, but there is still a feeling of community. “People like living here, so they live here a long
time. You get a feeling that people know one another,” Flewwelling said. He said regular events like the Red Deer Public Market, amenities like the parks, and facilities like the Enmax Centrium give people an opportunity to gather and visit. People get to know each other working for big employers like Red Deer College, Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre and Nova Chemicals, which contributes to a sense of community.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
File photo by Advocate staff
The downtown Red Deer market draws hundreds of shoppers to Little Gaetz Avenue each Wednesday afternoon in the summer.
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Silver Winner Best Art Gallery
Thank You
Red Deer & Central Alberta!
Come see what makes Red Deer Remarkable!
Thankeser Red D
for voting us as one of the best furnace cleaning companies AND one of the best plumbing companies in the city! We sincerely appreciate everyone’s support! SILVER
Best
SILVER
Best
2019
2019
of Red Deer
of Red Deer
Silver Winner Best Plumbing Company
Silver Winner Best Furnace Cleaning
And thanks to our amazing team! We couldn’t do it without you! Proud to be a part of our community for 54 years!
www.reddeermuseum.com 4525 - 47A Ave., Red Deer, AB
(403)309-8405
403.343.6060
7026 Johnstone Drive Red Deer, AB
www.bruinsplumbing.com
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WE’RE DELIGHTED TO BE YOUR FAVOURITE GOLD SPECIALISTS AGAIN THIS YEAR!
Best 2019
of Red Deer
THANK YOU RED DEER! The
Best of Red Deer CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
File photo by BLACK PRESS
Spandy Andy held a dance party with families and their kids at Bower Ponds.
File photo by Advocate staff
Sunnybrook Farm Museum volunteer Lavila Lang had help harvesting vegetables from home school students with Lighthouse Christian Academy in Sylvan Lake and Koinonia Christian School in Red Deer.
CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE WINNERS & NOMINEES SILVER 2019
of Red Deer
Silver Winner Best Golf Course
403-346-5613
Located 3 minutes east of 30 Ave on Hwy 11 Mon.-Fri. 9-8pm, Sat. 9-6pm, Sun. 10-6pm.
The Specialists
Gold Winner Favourite Garden Centre/Nursery
Best
parklandgarden.ca
Proud to be a part of the
Shop local. Suppor t your community. Memberships and Shares Available Red Deer Community
w w w. r d g c c . c a 4 5 0 0 F o u n t a i n D r, R e d D e e r, A B , T 4 N 6 W 5
“Red Deer used to be a little bit more standoffish. You kind of had to make your mark in Red Deer before you were totally accepted. But I think that has drifted away. I think people are welcomed for what they can contribute.” Flewwelling said Red Deer is far enough away from Calgary and Edmonton that it has an identity of its own, but it’s geographically small enough so people venture beyond their own neighbourhoods, and it doesn’t take long to get from one end of the city to the other. Dawe agreed it’s easy to get around Red Deer. “People may complain about rush-hour traffic, but in really backed up conditions, you’re only backed up for five minutes or so. In bigger communities, you can be stuck out on an arterial road and be not moving for 20 minutes, 45 minutes or longer. We don’t have those kinds of problems,” Dawe said. Tara Lodewyk, the city’s planning services director, said the ease of commuting around the city is definitely one of the traits people appreciate about Red Deer. Many only work a few kilometres from home and can still drive home for lunch. “You’ll hear it often when people describe the quality of life in Red Deer, that it’s 10 minutes to get anywhere within the city,” Lodewyk said. She said the trail network is an option for people who want to cycle or walk, which also helps them travel around the city. Lodewyk said having a central downtown, that isn’t broken up
with freeways, with older buildings, treed boulevards and classic lamp posts, creates a friendly pedestrian environment and adds to the sense of tradition. Dawe said Red Deer’s rural roots are another reason for its sense of cohesiveness. That agricultural connection continues to this day with Agri-Trade Equipment Expo at Westerner Park. “Our annual summer festival is Westerner Days, which is a pretty much agricultural and rural based,” Dawe said. Red Deer also has a small farm museum right in the middle of the city — Sunnybrook Farm Museum. Museum executive director Ian Warwick said many of the volunteers at Sunnybrook have an agricultural background and they donate more than 10,000 hours a year to maintaining the site. “There is a sense of personal ownership when you have that commitment from volunteers. I think that’s what makes Red Deer unique,” Warwick said. Several other community groups have faithful volunteers, like Red Deer Food Bank, Red Deer Festival of Trees, Red Deer Christmas Bureau, and recently, the 2019 Canada Winter Games, he said. “There are so many volunteers who are willing to come out and invest in their community.” In a bigger city, people just become numbers, he said. “In a city of 100,000, one person can make a big difference, so that’s what makes me love Red Deer so much. It has a real impact, just one person,” Warwick said.
Congratulations to this year’s Best of Red Deer winners! #201, 5025 Parkwood Road Blackfalds, Alberta T0M 0J0
1-587-621-0020 Toll Free: 1-800-665-0865 Phone:
Email: blaine.calkins.c1@parl.gc.ca
Blaine
Calkins , Red Deer - Lacombe
MP
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The
Friday, June 28, 2019
Best of Red Deer
Come for the jobs, stay for the lifestyle BY REG WARKENTIN SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE
G
oing to university, I lived in the northwest of Calgary, while one of my best friends who had already entered the workforce, lived in the southwest. In good traffic, it was at least a 40-minute drive. We got together twice in one year. Growing up in Red Deer, we lived two blocks away from each other. With another close friend, we would ride our bikes to school together and hang out five or six days of the week, just shooting the breeze, mountain biking, playing pool, ping-pong, and hockey at the outdoor rink across the street.
“THROUGHOUT THE YEARS, A FEW DIFFERENT JOB OPPORTUNITIES IN BIGGER CITIES HAVE COME AND GONE, AS MY FAMILY COULDN’T FATHOM GIVING UP THE SIGNIFICANT LIFESTYLE BENEFITS AFFORDED BY LIVING HERE.” We would ride our bikes across the city to visit other friends, or just to explore and check out one of the many trails scattered in and around Red Deer. Reflecting back, the size, layout, and culture and amenities within our community created a perfect lifestyle for a kid growing up. It is something I took for granted at the time, yet enjoyed immensely. Now as an adult in my mid-thirties, with a house
Contributed photo
Reg Warkentin, policy and advocacy manager with the Red Deer & District Chamber of Commerce, believes the city’s greatest strengths are its size, mobility, infrastructure and amenities. and family of my own, it is this convenience and lifestyle that I consciously appreciate and value as we choose to make Red Deer our home. Most weekday mornings, I first drive my son to school, then my daughter to dayhome, before coming to work at the chamber. The three stops require travelling 12 kilometres
and take just over 15 minutes to complete. My co-workers and I have been jogging at lunch to train for a fun run. Leaving from our office on Gaetz Avenue, it is 500 metres to the beautiful trail system that runs along Piper Creek. From there, we have access to a seemingly endless trail system that intertwines and connects all parts of the city. My family uses the same trails on the weekend to take our kids to different parks and playgrounds, and to ride to community events like the farmers’ markets. Throughout the years, a few different job opportunities in bigger cities have come and gone, as my family couldn’t fathom giving up the significant lifestyle benefits afforded by living here. Red Deer certainly isn’t unique in being a midsized city with short commutes and a trail system. Yet, the quantity and quality of ours is exceptional and an attribute worthy of boasting about and consciously appreciating. A few years back, when the economy was much stronger, the chamber had regular inquiries from businesses considering moving operations to central Alberta. Along with our partners, we would put together packages outlining the benefits of having a business here. This would include attributes such as land availability, labour statistics, and tax and regulatory information. It would also include, partially because it was asked for specifically, information on the culture and lifestyle.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 7
The
of Red Deer Readers’ Choice Awards 2019
CONGRATULATIONS
Krista Dawson Winner of $1,000 in Save-On Foods gift cards!
Thanks for trusting us with the health and wellness of your pets over the last 3 years!
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
We are honoured to be a part of the Red Deer and area community.
Best Pet Store
“The natural solution for your pet” Krista, pictured with Mary Kemmis Advocate Publisher
3020 22 St #600
(587) 457-0820
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Friday, June 28, 2019
The
Best of Red Deer
Photo by Advocate staff
Thousands of Red Deerians enjoy the city’s trail system, writes Reg Warkentin, policy and advocacy manager with the Red Deer & District Chamber of Commerce
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6 I remember one meeting, in particular, with representatives from a German manufacturer whose paramount consideration was whether their German employees and families would enjoy living here. We were quite certain they would and were able to put together a great package saying why. It’s really too bad oil prices crashed. As we consider a growth and development strat-
egy for the next 10, 25, or 100 years, I believe it is absolutely essential Red Deer focus its efforts on maintaining and building upon what is our city’s greatest strength: being a mid-sized city with great mobility, infrastructure and amenities. For most businesses, quantifiable metrics such as tax rates, economic growth, permitting costs and turnaround times will be of primary concern when considering where to locate. But a business is only as strong as the people
COLLEGESIDE GARDENS Honoured to be a Top 3 Finalist for Best Retirement Home in Red Deer
who comprise it, and those people, like me, place immense value on where they live and the lifestyle it affords. Red Deer is in an incredibly fortunate position of having the potential to be one of the most competitive places to build a business, while already being one of the best places to live, and for that, we should mark ourselves fortunate. Reg Warkentin is the Red Deer & District Chamber of Commerce’s policy and advocacy manager.
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Silver Winner Best Retirement Home
Nestled in an idyllic, park-like setting, CollegeSide Gardens offers the comfort and privacy of home. We have a small town feel with all the big city amenities. Designed with active lifestyles in mind, we are a caring community that offers something for everyone...and for you!
Studio, One and Two Bedroom Suites Available
D y n a m i c , Wo r r y - f r e e L i v i n g f o r I n d e p e n d e n t S e n i o r s Book a tour with us today and see for yourself what worry-free senior living looks like.
CollegeSideGardens.com 87 College Circle, Red Deer
403.357.3701
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The
Red Deer’s downtown reasonates with music during Ross Street Patio concerts BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF
P
lanning outdoor events is always a gamble in central Alberta, where snowflakes can appear during any month of
the year. But when the celestial elements align just right — the sun is shining, the sky’s a cloudless blue and there’s nary a hailstone in sight — there’s nowhere better to be than listening to live music on the Ross Street Patio in Red Deer. Diane Hermary and her friends rarely miss a Wednesday patio show — the music starts at 4:30 p.m. to coincide with the Downtown Farmer’s Market and goes until 6:30 p.m.
“For me, it’s about creating community and a vibrant downtown,” said Hermary. But it’s also about hanging out with friends, hearing great tunes, and supporting local artists and entrepreneurs along Ross Street. “We’re always there on Wednesdays,” added Hermary, who enjoys the summertime vibe. Patio concerts can also be heard on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. There are monthly Friday night Patio Parties from 6 to 9 p.m. on July 12 and Aug. 9. As well, Saturday Socials are now held from 6 to 10 p.m. on July 20, Aug. 17 and Sept. 14.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
Best of Red Deer
Advocate file photo
Passing cyclists hear music performed by singer Ross Stafford and drummer Don J. Swift on the Ross Street Patio.
Congratulations to all the winners of this year’s Best of Red Deer!
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Best Lawn & Garden Equipment
THANK YOU RED DEER FOR VOTING US A CITY FAVOURITE CANADIANTIRE.CA Canadian Tire #329
Canadian Tire #645
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Across from Parkland Mall, Red Deer
403-342-2222
Come check out the
CLEARWATER SPAS CELEBRATION today!
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Canadian Tire #655 Sylvan Lake
403-887-0581
Friday, June 28, 2019
Earl Dreeshen, M.P.
Red Deer - Mountain View
Suite 100A, 4315 55th Ave., Red Deer
P: 403-347-7426 • F: 403-347-7423 Toll Free: 1-866-211-0959 www.earldreeshen.ca
Selling the best hot tub in the business for you Because you voted us one of the best!
Thank You Red Deer For All the Votes for
‘BEST HOT TUB/SPA RETAILER’!
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
SILVER
Silver Winner Best Outdoor Festival
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Silver Winner Best Hot Tub/Spa Retailer
6750-52 Ave Red Deer 403-986-1999 www.hottubwholesale.ca
Friday, June 28, 2019
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The
Best of Red Deer
Many assets and attractions in Red Deer BY SAM AND BONNIE DENHAAN SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE
R
ed Deer is a midsize city that has a large number of assets and attractions, which we appreciate. We like the parks and trail system, which is very accessible and well maintained. The city has, in time, set aside wonderful natural spaces such as Kerry Wood Nature Center, Sunnybrook Farm, an extensive trail system and Fort Normandeau. These were spaces set aside before the inevitable urban growth and development. Red Deer is surrounded by rich agricultural land that enhances the natural beauty of the landscape through the seasons. We are not original to Red Deer, but moved here after my retirement from government service in the Northwest Territories. After living in larger and smaller communities, we settled in Red Deer at the recommendation of a family member. The choice came quickly after a weekend fly-in to view a number of properties. Preferring a simple lifestyle, we were happy to have found a home to fit our needs. Our list of preferences included a smaller bungalow in a quiet neighbourhood with public
Contributed photo
Sam Denhaan retired in Red Deer after living in both larger and smaller communities all his life. transport, a space for a garden, and a place close to nature; all these we were able to fill. Only after settling in did we become aware of and enjoy the community identity of Red Deer. Being lifelong church members, we joined the nearby Sunnybrook United Church, where we were introduced to a number of like-minded people active in community services and interests. We became aware of and joined the Golden Circle and Central Alberta Council on Aging, Friends of Medicare, and Stephen Lewis’ Foundation
for Grandmas for Africa. In 1998, Habitat for Humanity had a chapter in Red Deer, which was inactive. The availability of the Red Deer north railway lands, and the city’s need for lower income housing created opportunity for new activity building a significant number of single family houses. My years in the construction industry let me contribute to this project. Support from many suppliers and contractors and volunteers helped families to add their hours of sweat equity together to build a community. The Habitat for Humanity ReStore became a location to donate and reuse materials for lower cost. The critical need for more affordable housing resulted in the mayor’s taskforce on ending homelessness and the Central Alberta Poverty Reduction Alliance, which is an ongoing interest of mine. We have enjoyed a large circle of friends and the companionship and mutual support through all these groups of community-minded citizens. We hope for the heart of Red Deer to continue to care for and serve all its citizens, regardless of income and circumstances. Sam and Bonnie Denhaan are a retired Red Deer couple.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 In inclement weather, Friday Patio Parties relocate to The Hub on Ross (4936 50th St.) and Wednesday shows are performed inside LVs Vinyl Cafe. Twyla Joy Lapointe, a staff member at The Hub on Ross Street, is also a big fan of the Ross Street Patio, saying “These concerts add flavour to our community.” “Our Alberta musicians offer some of the best music… While we have our Alberta climate to contend with, we’re always grateful for the music,” said Lapointe. The melodies and harmonies come courtesy of talented local bands of all genres — from country to pop to rap and rock. The picnic tables and umbrellas are provided by the city. Residents can settle in amongst the flower baskets and cafe tables and enjoy a free show in the relaxing artsy atmosphere. For a full list of performers, visit reddeer.ca.
Advocate file photo
The Vintage 45’s play a live show on the Ross Street Patio.
BRONZE
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Bronze Winner Best Butcher / Deli Shop
Thank You Red Deer For Voting Us A City Favourite “The Healthy Way is the Natural Way” • No Additives • No Preservatives • No Fillers • Gluten Free • Naturally Smoked in Wood Fired Smokehouse
#3 - 5108 - 52 Street, Red Deer, AB Phone: 403-314-1574 Fax: 403-314-1511 Website: europeansausage.ca
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The
Friday, June 28, 2019
Best of Red Deer
RDC benefits all of central Alberta BY SEAN MCINTOSH ADVOCATE STAFF
R
File photo by Advocate staff
The Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre was home to wheelchair basketball, short track speed skating, figure skating, badminton and squash events during the 2019 Canada Winter Games.
ed Deer College doesn’t just impact the lives of students. It is a benefit to all of central Alberta. RDC adds cultural, social and economic value to the region, with a total annual impact of $539.6 million, which translates to 7,316 jobs supported, president and CEO Joel Ward said at a Red Deer & District Chamber of Commerce luncheon earlier this year. When RDC officially becomes a university, that impact will be increased, he added. “Our goal would be to double the economic impact of this institution and double our enrolment in
the next 10 years,” said Ward. The college had many notable highlights in the past year that impacted the community: gaining university status, the opening of the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre, a new residence building and Alternative Energy Lab, the creation of a partnership with the Central Alberta Child Advocacy Centre, hosting the Canada Collegiate Athletic Association Men’s Volleyball Championships and officially revealing the institution’s new name – Red Deer University. “This has been a year unlike any other year in the 55-year history of this college. … It sets the stage for a future we will all enjoy and benefit from.”
CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
TRUST YOUR HOME TO US... GOLD
Best 2019
of Red Deer
BRONZE
Best 2019
Winner 2000 TORCH AWARD for Ethics
Thanks to our great and loyal customers for asking for the best!
of Red Deer
Best Carpet Cleaning
Home of the BENCHMARK STANDARD FOR THOROUGH CLEANING™ Cleaning plant: #8, 7428 - 49 Ave., Red Deer • 403-347-1845 www.mancusocleaning.com
Bronze Winner Best Travel Agency Thanks Red Deer for voting us one of your favourite travel companies! Have a fun summer! 5212 48 Street, Red Deer • 403 343 2545
Congratulations to all businesses who make Red Deer a great place to call home. SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Silver Winner Best Dental Clinic
The staff and dentists at Ocudent Dental Clinic would like to thank the best patients in Red Deer for this honour!
403-347-7467
Jason Stephan, MLA Red Deer-South 403.340.3565
The CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Ward said RDC is committed to introducing “innovative programming,” such as cyber security and artificial intelligence. “We have to have programs that will meet current and future job needs.” Red Deer University will be “different” from other universities in Canada, he added. “Different for us means meeting the needs of students and communities in an applied and practical way as a comprehensive, regional, teaching university.” Ward said after becoming RDU, the institution will continue to offer apprenticeship training, career certificates and diplomas, academic upgrading, university transfer and continuing education, as well as having its own degrees. “What we do now,
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we will continue to do. We will evolve and grow over time. “It’s not like we’re flipping a switch, and all of a sudden, we’re a university offering every university program. It takes time … to get that work done.” At the luncheon, Ward said there were two more things that need to be done before RDC can officially become RDU: change the governance structure to match university standards and create a 10-year academic plan and budget. Peter Nunoda will officially take over as RDC president on Sept. 3. “The future is very bright as we work together to achieve what this community and region have dreamed about for a long time,” said Nunoda. “It is our responsibility to make the vision of a high-quality comprehensive post-secondary institution a reality for generations to come.”
Best of Red Deer
File photo by Advocate staff
Joel Ward, Red Deer College president and CEO, is set to retire after serving in the position for 10 years.
“Thank you Red Deer for voting us one of your Favourite Breakfast Spots!” BRONZE
Charles & Nicole Leclair
ABC Country Restaurant Red Deer
Best 2019
of Red Deer
Bronze Winner Best Breakfast Spot
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The
Best of Red Deer
What do little Red Deerians like about this city? Red Deerians Pick Their
“I ENJOY THE PARKS. I LIKE THE RESPECT THAT GOES AROUND TO INDIVIDUALS. THE ROADS ARE CLEAN. IT IS A SAFE PLACE OVERALL. THE RESOURCES ARE SPREAD AROUND EVENLY. THE LAWS FOR CARS MAKE THE ROADS SAFE.”
Faves!
GHANIM SAID GRADE 7, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
“I LIKE MY HOUSE THE MOST. ME AND MY FAMILY DON’T REALLY GO OUT OFTEN. MY HOUSE IS THE MOST COMFORTABLE FOR ME, FOR OBVIOUS REASONS. I ALSO LIKE IT WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES AROUND. THE LIGHTS DOWNTOWN ARE VERY PRETTY. THEN IN THE SUMMER, THE FLOWERS ARE BEAUTIFUL. I ALSO LIKE RAFTING WITH MY FAMILY.” AMELEAH LOCKHART GRADE 8, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
“THERE IS A RIVER. THERE ARE GOOD SWIMMING POOLS. THERE’S LOTS OF FORESTS. GOOD FOOD AND RESTAURANTS ARE IN THE CITY. LOTS OF KIND AND CARING PEOPLE LIVE HERE.”
DEVYLAH CARNAHAN GRADE 7, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
Thank You Red Deer!
GOLD 2019
Thank You Red Deer for your continued support! The staff at Jumbo Car wash appreciate your patronage!
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BRONZE
Best 2019
Bronze Winner Best Auto Shop
Best
Self Serve Wash Bays
2
Automatic Wash Bays
of Red Deer
Best Car Wash
4
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Continuing A Century-Old Story Welcome to our 100-year celebration. This year, we’re not just celebrating a century-old business: we’re celebrating the continuation of a century-old story, one that planted its roots in the heart of this remarkable community. When Mitchell & Jewell first opened its door 100 years ago – under a different name, A.B. Mitchell Jewellers – I’m sure no one had any idea the legacy that lied ahead. And yet, since day one, our core values have remained constant: the importance of an independent, family-owned and operated business that works as hard for its customers as they do for their community. A.B. Mitchell opened the business in 1919. Focusing on establishing a name synonymous with quality, Mitchell later invited Bob and Doris Jewell to become his business partners to expand
that quality name with that of refined creativity and artistry. In 1979, Richard, Bob and Doris Jewell’s son, acquired the family business and continued his parent’s legacy, ensuring customers received quality service, as well as exemplary products. In 2012, it was time for the story to be handed off to new owners, namely me and Granada. Though we purchased Mitchell & Jewell nearly 8 years ago, we’ve been in the jewellery industry for much longer. As secondgeneration jewellers, we’ve learned a lot from those before us, including Granada’s parents, Larry and Shirley, who owned a jewellery store in Grand Forks, BC and later in Whitecourt, AB. Granada and I worked alongside them—making it a true family business—until their retirement in 2001, at which point we took over the store. 12 years later, when we were granted the opportunity
to become a part of the Mitchell & Jewell family, we both knew we had to take it. The chance to contribute to this company’s, as well as this community’s, story was not an opportunity we were willing to miss. To celebrate this 100-year milestone, we’ve chosen to give back to the people who made the last 100 years possible: you, our amazing and welcoming community. For our main event, we’ll be giving away one diamond – each with a unique serial number – for the first 50 weeks of the year. At the end of the year, we’ll make a draw from these serial numbers. The winner will receive a custom-made, $20,000 Canadian Maple Leaf Diamond pendant. But, that’s just the beginning of our celebrations. We’ll be announcing other events, giveaways, and promotions as we move into 2019, all aimed at
Best Jewellery Store
GOLD
Best 2019
of Red Deer
commemorating our centennial: a hundred years of being part of this community. Mitchell & Jewell has a remarkable story behind it, one focused on the quality of a hardworking family business. To this story, we hope to add a bit of humility and thanks, of giving back to the community that has given us so much. And that’s our story, so far. Though, hopefully, the best parts are yet to come. Sean (& Granada) Robinson
From Mine to Finger Sean and Granada Robinson were recently part of an incredible journey to EkatiTM, Canada’s first diamond mine and the birthplace of Canada’s premier diamond brand, Maple Leaf DiamondsTM. Their firsthand experience provided a behind the scenes look at the responsible mining practices in the Northwest Territories, where the utmost respect for the sustainability of the natural environment and the wellbeing of the northern people is paramount.
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The CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
“COMPARED TO EDMONTON AND CALGARY, RED DEER IS NOT THAT BIG, BUT NOT THAT SMALL EITHER. THE RED DEER DOWNTOWN GIVES YOU A FEELING LIKE YOU’RE IN EUROPE. IF YOU WALK AROUND DOWNTOWN, IT IS LIKE BANFF OR OLD EUROPE. RED DEER HAS A LOT OF RECREATIONAL CENTRES. IN SPRING, THERE ARE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS BLOOMING. IN FALL, A BEAUTIFUL SHADE OF ORANGE LEAVES COVERS THE STREETS. IN WINTER, A LOT OF FLUFFY SNOW IS EVERYWHERE. IN SUMMER, THERE ARE A LOT OF RECREATIONAL CENTRES FOR SWIMMING. YOU CAN WALK AROUND RED DEER AND FEEL THE NICE BREEZE. RED DEER IS A WONDERFUL CITY.” SOFIA MANICUP GRADE 8, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
Friday, June 28, 2019
Best of Red Deer
“1ST REASON IS BECAUSE I GET TO MEET THE COOLEST PEOPLE FROM MY DAD’S FRATERNITY. 2ND REASON IS BECAUSE I LIVE NEAR G.H. DAWE SO I CAN SWIM. 3RD REASON IS THAT I CAN GO ON A HIKE WITH MY DAD AND BROTHER. 4TH REASON IS I CAN CAMP IN THE SUMMER. 5TH REASON IS FOR ME TO BE ABLE TO STAY INSIDE AND CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS. 6TH REASON IS THAT I CAN GO TRICK OR TREATING AT HOUSES UNLIKE THE PHILIPPINES.” JAMES SINIO GRADE 7, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
“I THINK THAT RED DEER IS A GOOD PLACE TO LIVE IN BECAUSE THEY HAVE AWESOME MALLS. THE SWIMMING POOLS/RECREATION CENTRES ARE ALSO FUN TO VISIT. IF YOU WANNA GO BACK IN TIME TO A VICTORIAN STYLE, VISIT DOWNTOWN! I RECOMMEND WALKING IN DOWNTOWN DURING CHRISTMASTIME BECAUSE THEY LIGHT UP THE PLAZA AND IT LOOKS REALLY BEAUTIFUL. RED DEER IN THE FUTURE IS GOING TO BE BETTER. WE ARE CURRENTLY EXPANDING (IN MY OPINION) OUR BEST MALL, ADDING MORE LUXURY BRANDS/STORES. I CAN ALREADY IMAGINE THE BRIGHT FUTURE OF RED DEER.”
“I LIKE RED DEER BECAUSE OF THE SCHOOLS. I LOVE MY NEIGHBOURHOOD BECAUSE I HAVE VERY COOL NEIGHBOURS. THE GROCERY STORES HAVE NICE STAFF, SAME AS SCHOOLS. THE HOSPITAL IS GREAT BECAUSE THEY GET TO YOU FAST. I ALSO LIKE THE SKATE PARK BECAUSE THERE ARE COOL PEOPLE TOO.” MCKAYLA MACLURE GRADE 7, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
ANGEL MONTERO GRADE 8, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
CONTINUED ON PAGE 19
SILVER
Best 2019
of Red Deer
GOLD
Best 2019
Best Denture Clinic
The staff at Red Deer Denture Clinic would like to thank everyone for your continued support and we look forward to providing you with all your denture needs.
of Red Deer
Gold Winner Best Pizza Bronze Winner Best Italian
for The LOve Red Deer! Bring in this ad and get $5 off your next dine in food purchase.
CALL TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE CONSULTATION
403-346-5604 reddeerdentureclinic.com
famoso.ca RED DEER – Unit B 5016 51 Ave 587.273.3744
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The
of Red Deer Readers’ Choice Awards 2019
ENTERTAINMENT
FOOD
Best Art Gallery
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
A + Art Gallery & Unique Collections Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery Kiwanis
Best Bakery
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
COBS Bread Bakery The Tasty Bakery Sweet Capone’s Italian Bakery
Best Golf Course
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
River Bend Golf & Recreation Area Red Deer Golf and Country Club Balmoral Golf Course
Best Breakfast Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Phil’s Restaurant Cora Breakfast and Lunch ABC Country Restaurant
Best Indoor/ Outdoor Festival
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Westerner Days Centrefest ATB Food and Beverage Expo
Best Butcher/ Deli Shop
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Messinger Meats Artisan Butcher & Bistro Big Bend Market The European Sausage & Deli
Best Live Music
GOLD SILVER BRONZE BRONZE
Bo’s Bar and Grill The Vat Pub The Hideout The Krossing
Best Chinese Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
China House Phoenix Buffet Dragon City Cafe
Best Local Band
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Randi Boulton Jamie Woodfin St James Gate
Best Fast Food Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Burger Boy Wendy’s A&W Canada
Best Night Club
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Bellinis Longriders Bo’s Bar & Stage
Best Fine Dining Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
The Keg Steakhouse & Bar One Eleven Grill Boulevard Restaurant and Lounge
Best Place to Shoot Pool
GOLD SILVER BRONZE BRONZE
The Corner Pocket Chillabong’s Bar and Grill East 40th Pub The Hideout
Best Greek Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
It’s All Greek To Me OPA! of Greece Taylor Plaza Saros Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Pursuit Adventures CanWest Travel Company Inc Heritage Ranch
Best Tour Company
Best Grocery Store GOLD
Central Alberta Co-op Save-On-Foods Sobeys
Best Healthy Food GOLD
SILVER BRONZE
The Chopped Leaf Freshii Messinger Meats Artisan Butcher & Bistro
Best Indian Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Indian Flame & Pizza Indian Kitchen Tandoor N Flame
Best Italian Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
La Casa Pergola East Side Mario’s Red Deer Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria
Best Pizza Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Famoso Neapolitan Pizzeria Papa Baldy’s Pizza Buster’s Pizza, Donair & Pasta
SILVER BRONZE
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The
Friday, June 28, 2019
of Red Deer
Readers’ Choice Awards 2019
FOOD Best Pub Food
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Bo’s Bar & Grill The Canadian Brewhouse Elephant & Castle
Best Specialty Food Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Big Bend Market Nutters Everyday Naturals Messinger Meats Artisan Butcher & Bistro
Best Sushi Restaurant
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Shiso Momo Restaurant Sushi Ta Ke
RETAILERS Best Children’s Wear Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Best Consignment GOLD SILVER Shop
Best Eyewear Store
The Children’s Place Once Upon A Child, Red Deer Carter’s
BRONZE
Plato’s Closet Red Deer Second Chance Clothing & Home Decor Twice & Nice
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Consumer’s Optical Eyewear Experts Costco Wholesale
Best Farm GOLD SILVER Implement Dealer
Cervus Equipment John Deere UFA Petroleum Agency Key Ag Ventures Inc.
Best Flooring Store
SILVER BRONZE
Central Alberta Flooring Mohawk Floorscapes Red Deer Carpet One Floor & Home Flooring Superstore
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Floral Expressions Calyx Red Deer Stems Flowers and Cafe
BRONZE
Best Flower Shop
GOLD
Best Formal Wear GOLD SILVER Store - Men’s
Moores Clothing for Men Milano For Men LE CHATEAU
Best Formal Wear GOLD SILVER Store - Women’s
BRONZE
LE CHATEAU Your Wedding Place Ltd The Bay
Best Furniture Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Sims Furniture Red Deer The Brick Leon’s Furniture
Best Gardening Centre
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Parkland Nurseries & Garden Centre Blue Grass Sod, Nursery & Garden Centre Coal Trail Greenhouse
Best Home Building Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
The Home Depot Co-op Lowe’s Red Deer
BRONZE
Best Home Decor GOLD SILVER Store
BRONZE
HomeSense Winners Urban Barn
Best Home Electronics
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Best Buy Visions Electronics Dr Watts Smart Home & Security
Best Hot Tub/Spa GOLD SILVER Retailer
BRONZE
Arctic Spas Red Deer Hot Tub Wholesale Dynasty Spas
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The
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Readers’ Choice Awards 2019
RETAILERS Best Jewellery Store
RETAILERS
Mitchell & Jewell Peoples Jewellers The Golden Touch Goldsmiths
Best Used Car Dealer
Best Lawn & GOLD Garden Equipment SILVER
The Home Depot Canadian Tire - Red Deer, AB Lowe’s Red Deer
Best Western Wear GOLD SILVER Store
BRONZE
Wei’s Western Wear Ltd Lammle’s Western Wear Jones boys Saddlery & Western Wear
Best Lingerie Store GOLD
SILVER BRONZE
The Bra Lounge La Senza La Vie en Rose Bower Place Mall
Best Women’s Clothing Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Hudson’s Bay Winners Ricki’s
Best Liquor Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
CO-OP Liquor Store The Liquor Hutch Costco Wholesale
Best Mall
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Bower Place Parkland Mall Village Mall
Best Men’s Clothing Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Moores Clothing for Men Milano For Men Mark’s
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
BRONZE
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Red Deer Motors Southside Dodge Chrysler Jeep Honda Red Deer
SERVICES Best Accounting Firm
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
MNP LLP ProVerus LLP CGL Strategic Business & Tax Advisors
Best Auto Body Shop
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
First Choice Collision CARSTAR Red Deer Calridge Automotive Repair Inc.
Best Barbershop
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Masterpiece Salon & Spa Inc. Tommy Gun’s Original Barbershop Red Stag Barbershop
Best Car Wash
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Jumbo Car Wash Central Alberta Co-op Food Store Timberlands Mudders Wash
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Mancuso Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Little Grimlin Carpet Care Carpet Doctor Red Deer
Best Motorcycle/ GOLD Powersports Dealer SILVER
BRONZE
Turple Bros Ltd Gasoline Alley Harley-Davidson Parkland Sled & ATV
Best New Car Dealer
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Southside Dodge Chrysler Jeep Gary Moe Kipp Scott GMC Cadillac Buick
Best Paint Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
The Home Depot Benjamin Moore Red Deer Cloverdale Paint
Best Carpet Cleaning
Best Pet Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
PetSmart Bone & Biscuit Petland
Best Chiropractic GOLD SILVER Clinic
Best RV Dealer
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Woody’s RV World - Red Deer Western RV Country Red Deer Vellner Leisure Products Ltd
Hoffman Chiropractic & Wellness Centre Family First Chiropractic & Wellness Baker Wellness Ctr Heritage Chiropractic Clinic
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Great Strides Fine Shoes Shoe Warehouse The Bay
Best Dance Studio
SILVER BRONZE
Dance Magic Studio - Collicutt Centre & North Red Deer Strive Dance Academy Society JD’s Fabulous Feet
Best Sporting Goods Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Sport Chek Red Deer TBS Hockey Sports Excellence Store Play It Again Sports
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
ASHLEY & FRIENDS Playschool BrightPath Eastview Johnstone Day Care
Best Supplement Store
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Herc’s Nutrition Nutters Everyday Naturals Golden Sun Health Food
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Kal Tire Don’s Tire & Auto Repair Ltd. Integra Tire Auto Centre
Best Shoe Store
Best Tire Shop
BRONZE BRONZE
Best Day Care
GOLD
Best Dental Clinic GOLD
SILVER BRONZE
Bower Dental Centre Ocu-Dent Dental Clinic Riverside Dental Centre
Best Denture Clinic
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Denture and Implant Center Red Deer Denture Clinic Ltd South Hill Denture LAB/Clinic
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The
Friday, June 28, 2019
of Red Deer
Readers’ Choice Awards 2019
SERVICES
SERVICES
Best Electrical Company
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Postma Group Pass Electric inc Townsend Electrical Ltd
Best Pet Grooming GOLD SILVER Salon
BRONZE
Fetch Haus Freedom House red deer PetSmart
Best Esthetic/ Nail Salon
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Vanese Nail Salon Lashing Out Luxury Lounge Divine Nails Inc
Best Pet Kennels
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Freedom House Klassic Kennels Central Alberta Cattery
Best Financial Institution
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
ATB Financial Servus Credit Union - Deer Park RBC Royal Bank
Best Pharmacy
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Shoppers Drug Mart Central Alberta Co-op Save-On-Foods
Best Fitness Centre/Gym
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Orangetheory Fitness 360 fitness GoodLife Fitness Red Deer Parkland Mall
Best Picture Framing
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Michaels The Framing Nook Costco Wholesale
Best Funeral Services
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Parkland Funeral Home and Crematorium Eventide Funeral Home Red Deer Funeral Home & Crematorium
Best Plumbing Company
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
RT Heating & Air Conditioning Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Fonda’s Plumbing & Heating
Best Furnace Cleaning
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
RT Heating & Air Conditioning Bruin’s Plumbing & Heating Ltd. Ozone FX
Best Realtor
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Melissa Morin Shilo Reardan Brenda Bowness
Best Gas Station
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Co-op Costco Gasoline Fas Gas Plus
Best Retirement Home
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Victoria Park Bethany CollegeSide Revera Inglewood Retirement Residence
Best Hair Salon
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Masterpiece Salon & Spa Inc. Manhattan Hair Company Salon Wild
Best RV Service/ Repair
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Woody’s RV World - Red Deer Red Deer RV Parts & Service Southside Dodge Chrysler Jeep
Best Hearing Solutions
GOLD SILVER SILVER BRONZE
Strategic Hearing Solutions Connect Hearing Costco Wholesale Beltone The Hearing Centre
Best Tailor/ Alterations
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Gloria’s Alterations Classic Cleaners & Tailors Magdy Beshay For Alterations And Sewing
Best Tanning Salon
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Fabutan Organic Glow Studio Jacked Bronze & Beauty
Best Tattoo Shop
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Classic Tattoo Native Arts Tattoo Inc Electric City Tattoo
Best Home Builder GOLD
Alair Homes Red Deer Laebon Homes Larkaun Homes
Best Hotel/Motel
SILVER BRONZE
Cambridge Red Deer Hotel & Conference Centre Holiday Inn Red Deer South Black Knight Inn
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
SILVER BRONZE
Best Law Firm Best Mortgage Company Best Oil/Lube Service
GOLD
Best Travel Agency GOLD
Altalaw LLP Warren Sinclair LLP JD Law
SILVER BRONZE
AMA - Alberta Motor Association Expedia CruiseShipCenters Marlin Travel
Best Vet Clinic
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Regional Mortgage Group Inc Kristen Bellows: The Mortgage Group TMG- The Mortgage Group
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Dog & Cat Hospital - Clearview Piper creek Deer Park Animal Hospital
Best Walk-In Clinic GOLD
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Mr. Lube Jiffy lube Dick’s Auto & Truck Repair
SILVER BRONZE BRONZE
Discovery Walk-In & Medical Clinic Easthill Walk-In Clinic Clearview Medical Clinic. Village Mall Walk In Clinic
Best Yoga Studio
GOLD SILVER BRONZE
Breathing Room Yoga Studio + Cafe YogaNation Love|Yoga|Grace
Best Pet Boarding/ GOLD SILVER Daycare
BRONZE
Freedom House Central Alberta Cattery Klassic Kennels
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The
Best of Red Deer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
“RED DEER IS A VERY ACTIVE CITY. THERE ARE A LOT OF ACTIVITIES. THE SCHOOLS ARE AWESOME AND THERE ARE A LOT OF NICE TEACHERS THERE. MOST OF THE NEIGHBOURHOODS ARE VERY QUIET AND YOU CAN MAKE NEW FRIENDS EASILY. RED DEER HAS A LOT OF EVENTS GOING ON AND ALL OF THEM ARE VERY FUN. RED DEER IS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVE A HAPPY LIFE!” DELILA OSMANOVIC GRADE 7, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
“I LIKE RED DEER BECAUSE THERE IS A NEARLY INFINITE AMOUNT OF ACTIVITIES, INCLUDING SWIMMING AND THE COLLICUTT FIELD HOUSE, WHICH I ENJOY VERY MUCH. BUT ONE OF MY FAVOURITE PLACES IN RED DEER IS THE LITTLE ICE CREAM SHOP IN DOWNTOWN, WHERE I GO A LOT. THE ICE CREAM IS TOP-NOTCH HERE. IT IS ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE. I LOVE THIS ICE CREAM. YOU CAN BUY ONE SCOOP THE SIZE OF A GUINEA PIG, AND THREE SCOOPS BIGGER THAN YOUR HEAD.”
PAXTON ANDERSON GRADE 7, NORMANDEAU SCHOOL
403.346.0404 • Red Deer 403.782.3457 • Lacombe
strategichearingsolutions.com strategichearingsolutions.com
Gold Winner Best Hearing Solutions
GOLD
2018 Best 2019
A-LIST
ATE
5125 – 48th Street, Red Deer, AB #3, 4725 - 49B Avenue, Lacombe, AB
of Red Deer
TH
E RE
OC
HEARING SOLUTIONS
clients THANK toforouryourwonderful continued support! YOU
D DEER
V AD
Finalist Favourite Hearing Clinic
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Friday, June 28, 2019
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The
The key to understanding central Alberta’s colourful history “We now have the opportunity to tell the stories of the artifacts in the collection in creative ways that will involve visitors of all ages in a journey of discovery.” From time to time, exhibitions from other museums will be brought to Red Deer “in order to share our delight and curiosity about the art, culture and history of the rest of the world.” An art exhibit, Kinship: Images of Family and Community from the MAG’s Indigenous and Inuit Art Collection, will be on display until July 8. Unfamiliar Selves, an exhibit featuring paintings and sculptures by Jude Briebel and Tammy Salzl, will run from July 6 to Sept. 29, and Hot Mess: A Residency in Motherhood, which explores and embraces the chaotic, cluttered and cyclical nature of motherhood, runs July 20 to Sept. 29. Sports fans have a place
BY SEAN MCINTOSH ADVOCATE STAFF
C
entral Albertans who are curious about the area’s history have the resources to find answers. The Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery aims to help visitors understand the people, history and culture of central Alberta. The institution, which began as the Red Deer and District Museum in 1973, consists of more than 90,000 artifacts. It includes “one of the finest collections of clothing and textiles in Western Canada, as well as an extensive collection of First Nations and Inuit art,” according to the museum. There are significant collections of military history, decorative arts, the history of commerce and agriculture in Red Deer, visual arts created by artists from central Alber-
File photo by Advocate staff
Lorna Johnson, executive director of the Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery, enjoys some central Albertan art from the attraction’s collection. ta, and contemporary First Nations works by artists from across Canada. “We want to engage families in learning together about our community – and
the rest of the world. Our aim is to reflect the beauty, the complexity and the rich diversity of Red Deer and the surrounding area,” says the museum.
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they can discover more about Alberta’s greatest athletes. The Alberta Sports Hall of Fame and Museum, located along the QE2 Highway north of 32nd Street, features an inventory of more than 15,000 artifacts in its collection and continues to add new acquisitions through donations. Clothing, equipment, trophies, medals, programs and more from our sports history can be seen at the museum. “The Alberta Sports Hall of Fame and Museum is an interactive, hands-on celebration of Alberta’s sporting history,” the institution’s website says. The 7,000-plus “square feet of exhibit space includes a multi-sport area with virtual baseball, basketball, football, hockey and soccer, a 200-metre wheelchair challenge, a Treadwall climbing wall, the Orest Korbutt Theatre, Hall of Fame Gallery and much more.”
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Walking around Red Deer and meeting people makes this city special BY PEGGY FREEMAN SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE
A
fter living in Red Deer for 52 years, I’m adding up what I love about the place. Hmm, everyone says, “The trail system.” True, true, but what about … the library, the dog parks, the pools (four of them), the water park? These are all wonderful, but all of these are “things.”
Some folks we’ve missed on winter walks, some pessimists are still wearing parkas. Down at the corner, we’ll see the deer who’ve come out of the forest to sit and sun on the grass median. They ignore us and we ignore them. Well, you get the picture of our (almost) daily walks. It sounds like the neighbourhood is more dogs than people, but the two go together. Even the elderly retriever, just past the deer corner, lifts his head from his porch and says “Voof.” It’s all we expect; he’s quite elderly. Of course, there are nice people everywhere, not just in my neighbourhood. I was in Tim’s one day, waiting in line for my coffee. The young man in front of me turned and said,
“Can I buy you a coffee?” I said, “Are you into old ladies, or what?” He laughed and said, “I’m a long way from home and you remind me of my mom.” So we talked, and (being a busybody) I nagged him to phone home. I used to work at the bookstore and I loved all those readers, but retirement put me into the library as a patron. Don’t let anyone tell you that libraries are passe. The place is humming with activities, conversation and outreach. So, illiterate rule-breaking dogs, sassy cats, weather-watching walkers, to say nothing of homesick Tim’s customers, it’s the people of Red Deer that chat you up and cheer you up. It’s home.
Thank You Red Deer!
For your loyalty & support along with all the votes for Advocate file photo
Peggy Freeman has lived in Red Deer for more than five decades. I have to say, “The people” — especially the ones in my neighbourhood, where I’ve lived for 50 years and walked the perimeters of the subdivision hundreds of times. Let me tell you about those walks, those people, and those pets. It’s a spring evening, and a good one for a walk. We head west into the sun. Two little girls are dancing on the porch next door, radio blasting. There were 64 kids on this street when we arrived long ago with three more. Now, there are about 12, with two new babies. People are sweeping sidewalks and turning soil in the flower beds. One couple is washing their plastic fence with white cloths and soapy water. Our old friend Marvin, the white-muzzled dachshund, is strolling with his owner. She and I agree that winter is over at last. Babe, a young girl pup from next door, is likely out too. She gets many walks. On the east side of the schoolyard, a ball game begins. We watch long enough to see white pants sliding into home plate. The soccer game on the south side of the schoolyard features some new Canadians. The handsome players are varying shades of brown and the game is fast. Two big dogs are by the monkey bars. A round sign with a horizontal line says they are not allowed, but who knew? Besides, somebody is throwing a Frisbee. We pass the church and the corner store. Here and there, we meet friends and dogs out for walks; we learned the dogs’ named before we met the owners.
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Rich history on display downtown
W
hether you’re a tourist or a regular resident of Red Deer, exploring the downtown can provide a rich experience of the city’s history through its collection of statues. Part of these statues is what’s called The Ghost Collection, an attraction initiated by the Downtown Business Association designed to tell the history of the community. It is one of the largest life-size bronze sculpture collections in the country, according to the City of Red Deer. A walking tour can be found on the City of Red Deer’s website at www.reddeer.ca.
ABOVE: This statue, done by Danek Mozdzenski in 1996, is of Francis Wright Galbraith enjoying a coffee while reading the Red Deer Advocate. Galbraith became the owner and editor of the Advocate back in 1906. Also a politician, Galbraith happened to be the first mayor of the newly incorporated City of Red Deer in 1913.
In this sculpture, created by Brian McArthur in 2012, Julietta Sorensen is looking for her husband, Gordon, to arrive on the last bus of the day. The sculpture is titled Waiting for Gordon, a significant piece, as the Sorensens started a bus service in Red Deer and Red Deer County in 1933. They later sold their bus service to the City of Red Deer in the 1960s, which led to the city’s current public transit system.
LEFT: Created by Brian McArthur and Dawn Detarando of Voyager Art & Tile in 2005, this sculpture is titled Brick Rabbit. Made with brick and glass, the piece has pedestrians wanting a close-up look at this largerthan-life brick rabbit.
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ABOVE: This symbolic sculpture, called Choices, is of a railway worker confronting a dog standing on his hard-earned money. After the Great Depression, many workers distrusted banks and wanted more control over their assets. Because of this, the credit union concept of banking became popular in the late 1930s and early 1940s. This was created by Barbara Paterson in 1995. LEFT: This monument in City Hall Park was erected in Canada’s centennial year by members of the 703 Central Alberta Wing RCAF Association in memory of those who died while serving with the RCAF and Allied air forces.
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LEFT: Reverend Leonard Gaetz, created by Robert K. Spaith in 1994. Gaetz was one of Red Deer’s early founding fathers. Here, he gazes down the street of the town he helped to create. He’d often be found talking with members of the community throughout the city.
ABOVE: Created by Brian McArthur in 2004, this sculpture, titled Doris & Mickey, is centred around Doris Forbes’ family, who found a mauled beaver in 1939 and nursed it back to health. Doris bonded with the beaver and the two were inseparable. The beaver, named Mickey, was soon sent off to their garage, as he loved gnawing on the wooden furniture. The story ended up making national headlines and over 20,000 people began to visit the famous beaver. TOP LEFT: This statue is called Sound the Alarm. The driver of the horses hurries to throw his coat on as he responds to a call of a fire. In the early days, excitement and tension were a big part of fire fighting as men and horses were called to action. The sculpture was done by Robert K. Spaith in 1999.
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Food forest is more than something nice to look at BY MAMTA LULLA ADVOCATE STAFF
Photo by Mamta Lulla/Advocate staff
(From left) Naveah, Jacek, Brittany (back), Phoenix (front) and Kael Jevne at the green space on Odstone Green.
A
n Oriole Park resident started with a vision: to have green space that provides more than just nice looks. The dream started about three years ago – which is also when Brittany Jevne decided to have a forest garden in her neighbourhood. Her then “tiny dream” became a project for the Oriole Park Community Association. This summer, the Oriole Food Forest is expected to come to fruition when the community plants edibles such as strawberries, rhubarbs, horseradish, spearmint, Saskatoon berries and so on. The goal is to get all the perennials in the forest, so they don’t have to be replanted each summer. “Everything that’s going to be planted in there will either be beneficial to another plant, or it will be edible,” the Red Deer mom said. The space, at Odstone Green and Oxbow, is one of the largest green spaces in Red Deer. Here, a pear-shaped 40-by-70 foot part of the land will be converted into a food forest on Odstone Green, said Jevne. “This one food forest will be put up by us, the community, and will be maintained by the community as well, except for the trees, which will be planted at a later date, because the city wants to maintain the trees due to disease control,” Jevne said.
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She said every summer, the association will host an event, such as taking out the weeds, to maintain the forest. Apart from providing free berries for your Saskatoon berry pie in the next few years, the space will also bring people together. “It’s to improve environmental and social conditions by creating a vibrant and healthy forest for Oriole Park, but is open to everyone,” she said. Jevne wanted a safe space for her four children to explore and learn about where our food comes from. “I am studying to be an herbalist, so we like to go out and find plants that are edible, medicinal, and I wanted somewhere safe where kids could do that.” The forest will also serve as a natural wind breaker, and attract and provide nesting sites for pollinators and other small animals. The ground work started last summer. This summer, the Oriole Park Community Association hosted a fundraiser to raise money for the project. The goal was just over $2,000. The association has also been working on an agreement with the City of Red Deer to get the forest moving forward. Jevne said doors were knocked on and no one in the neighbourhood disagreed with the project. Jevne said the association is still looking for donations. Find Oriole Park Community Association-Red Deer on Facebook to make a donation.
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Dedicated to gentle, effective, compassionate and personalized care – We
NEW LOCATION. “Wow.” “Gorgeous.” “Spacious.” “Beautiful.” “Relaxing.” These are just a few of the things we have heard from you in the past few weeks in our new location at 103 179C Leva Ave., by Turple Bros and Costco. We’re glad you like it :) . More space, modern décor and a place for our patients to feel at home and unwind are some of the key inspirations for our new design. If you haven’t swung by for a visit yet, you HAVE to check it out. We’re sure you’ll love it too.
NEW DOCTORS.
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Our new larger clinic now has ample room for our 4 Doctors of Chiropractic. Our expanded space also means expanded schedules and short wait times as we can accommodate more patients during the peak hours when you need it most. Our doctors have clinical expertise for a variety of patient needs including neurological conditions, complex health problems, chronic pain, WCB, personal injury, family wellness, sports injuries, pregnancy and children, and nutrition.
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Our new office features new ways to help patients tackle their toughest health challenges. Our new FX-635 LASER is a state-of-the-art robotic laser and the only laser to receive FDA market clearance for the clinical treatment of Neck and Shoulder pain, 2017
Low Back Pain and Plantar Fasciitis. No other laser even comes close to the FX-635 in terms of research and effectiveness. Even more new treatment equipment is planned for later this year, so make sure to follow us on Facebook for all the latest developments.
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3 Years in a Row!
Thank you so much for choosing us as your chiropractic office for the past 25 years! New things are already happening to make this year our most exciting year ever! “MY BACK WAS IN SO MUCH PAIN that swinging my arm while I walked was extremely painful. I am now functioning normally. I can now pick up my kids and play with them again.” -Mike B
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with serious degeneration in my back and neck. I had such pain in my legs that I had to use a cane to walk. I saw several medical doctors and other chiropractors, and I was told that I would not be walking at all in two years. After about six weeks of care, I felt very good again! Dr. Hoffman has all the latest knowledge and equipment, and a whole new world of information and knowledge that changes the whole scope of health, wellness and chiropractic. I have improved greatly and I am extremely grateful to Dr. Hoffman and his staff!” -Marlene S
“I HAD BACK PROBLEMS. And now it is 100% better. Life is always better when you don’t suffer with pain. Quick, friendly service.” -Mosse
Visit www.HoffmanWellness.com or call 403.346.2297 today!
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Red Deer’s recreation facilities are top notch for all sports BY SEAN MCINTOSH ADVOCATE STAFF
T
here’s nothing like hitting the ice to play a game of hockey. And that’s coming from someone who skates like a deer trapped on a frozen pond. Whether it’s Servus Arena, the Collicutt Centre, the Kinsmen Community Arenas, the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre, Kinex Arena, or even one of the outdoor rinks put in various communities every winter (one rink is even conveniently located outside my home), Red Deer has plenty of on-ice opportunities for hockey lovers. While I would like to blame the rinks’ quality of ice for my inability to skate consistently without falling on my rear end, I unfortunately cannot. The quality of the ice rivals the high quality of the facilities. The places I’ve lived before Red Deer didn’t have such solid places to play the game. With certain facilities being newer – the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre and Servus Arena – and the older rinks being impressively cared for, it’s hard to remember what it was like to play in some of the older, broken down facilities that I grew up with in Ontario.
Red Deer families should be excited by the quality of the city’s recreation facilities, and other cities should certainly be jealous. It isn’t just hockey though. The city offers a number of fantastic facilities you can visit to stay active. While I mainly use the Collicutt Centre for hockey, that doesn’t mean it’s all the facility has to offer. There’s an indoor swimming pool and water slide, an indoor field house and even a climbing wall. Over in the west side of town, people can enjoy the G.H. Dawe Community Centre. The facility features fitness classes, a gymnasium and a pool. The Michener Aquatic Centre, which features a six-lane, 25-metre indoor pool, sauna and a dryland workout arena, is another place Red Deerians can stay active. It’s no secret that Red Deer’s recreation facilities help make the city a sports destination – just look at the 2019 Canada Winter Games. Some of Canada’s best young athletes were using the finest facilities Red Deer has to offer during the event, which ran from Feb. 15 to March 3. The Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre, which officially opened last August, was the home to a number of sporting events during the games, including thrill-
ing wheelchair basketball competitions. Shortly after the games, the facility hosted a national collegiate volleyball tournament. “Three years in the making, the $88-million Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre is the result of the work of so many. They should be proud of their contributions to a centre that will serve our students, our community and our region for generations to come,” Red Deer College president and CEO Joel Ward wrote in his Red Deer Advocate column shortly after the centre’s grand opening. Ward was certainly right about that. The impressive facility has just about everything someone could want from a recreational standpoint. A place to lift weights: check. A place to play basketball: check. A place to play hockey: check. The centre even has a place to play racquetball. I can’t say I’ve ever played the game, or even thought about playing it, but it’s exciting to have a place in the city to learn about a different sport. You can’t participate in new recreational activities if there’s no place to play. If only I could learn how to skate properly, I’d be set. Sean McIntosh is an Advocate reporter.
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Thank You Red Deer for all the votes for ‘Best Indoor/Outdoor Festival’! April 4th, 2020
B
ard on Bower will be taking audiences on theatrical journeys to medieval Scotland and a mysterious island in the Mediterranean — or is it the Caribbean? — this summer. Prime Stock Theatre’s Shakespeare festival returns for a ninth season to the outdoor stage at Bower Ponds with the opening of Macbeth on July 27 and The Tempest on July 31. Admission continues to be by donation ($10 recommended).
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We can’t wait to be back next year!
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403.342.0005 5804B 50th Ave, Red Deer
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“Our Name Says it All!”
Red Deer summer gains cultural cache
“Our family found Brenda Bowness to be a superlative broker. She sold our condo in an amazingly short time in a very depressed housing market. More importantly she was knowledgeable, efficient, proactive and attuned to every nuance in the market. Most importantly, she was sensitive to our needs and feelings throughout every step of the process and worked incessantly until the ink on the contract was dry. We never doubted that we were always more important than the sale.” The Leung Family - Red Deer
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A scene from Bard on Bower’s past production of Antony and Cleopatra.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 26 As well, two free “pocked-sized” Bard in a Box productions of A Midsummer Night’s Dream and The Comedy of Errors will tour various parks in the city from July 1 to Aug. 11. Schedules will be posted at www. primestocktheatre.com. The Scottish play-that-must-notbe-named — or risk bad luck, ac-
cording to theatrical lore — is one of Shakespeare’s most performed plays. Prime Stock Theatre’s artistic director, Thomas Usher, said Macbeth continually ranks near the top in audience requests. And why wouldn’t it? Familiar to generations of students who have studied the Elizabethan tragedy as part of their English curriculum, Macbeth also has all the elements for a spine-chilling story —
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including a brush with the supernatural. It opens with Scottish general Macbeth receiving a prophecy from a trio of witches that one day, he will be king of Scotland. Driven by his ambition and his wife’s urging, Macbeth murders King Duncan and seizes the Scottish throne. But his conscience is plagued by guilt — especially as more murders must be committed to cement his power. The bloodbath that ensues pushes Macbeth and Lady Macbeth over the precipice of madness and death. While Shakespeare’s play was first performed in 1606, Prime Stock Theatre will be establishing an earlier setting for the tragedy that’s supposed to take place in the 11th century. Dealing with human traits such as ruthlessness and ambition and the psychic toll these can take, make Macbeth’s themes current, said Usher. “Macbeth is haunted by the choices he makes.” Victoria Wells-Smith, a former Prime Stock player, is flying in from Toronto to direct the play. The title role is performed by former Red Deer College student Layne Zazalak — while Usher will play McDuff. After all the gloom of Macbeth, The Tempest will seem positively breezy
— although it deals with both tragic and comic themes. It starts with a turbulent storm at sea that causes some nobles to wash up on a remote island. They discover the sorcerer Prospero, his daughter Miranda, and his two servants — the “monster” Caliban, and Ariel, an airy spirit. These colourful characters have helped audiences explore themes of magic, betrayal, revenge and family for more than four centuries. This Bard on Bower’s production will be directed by Benjamin Blyth. The English native is a founder of The Malachites‚ a company that strives to reconnect with the Elizabethan spirit of Shakespeare’s plays, while emphasizing their modern qualities. For the first time this summer, Bard on Bower will partner with staff at Cronquist House, who will be making picnic meals for any audience members who pre-order them. Usher also plans to book musicians to provide additional entertainment on the outdoor stage at Bower Ponds on various dates. Whether you catch the two fullscale outdoor plays at Bower Ponds, or one of the 45-minute Bard in a Box productions touring various city parks, Usher said Prime Stock theatre will be glad to add some cultural seasoning to your summer.
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We have been apart of the community since 1990 and have enjoyed working with the people who live in and around Red Deer!
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We look forward to seeing everyone this year at Westerner Days, It’s going to be Well Worth The Ride!
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S
A view of one of the bridges at Heritage Ranch, a popular place for families to go on walks, or simply stop by with their kids to pet the horses.
ituated on more than 200 acres of municipal land, Heritage Ranch boasts a beautiful landscape for families to enjoy. On site is a fully licensed restaurant called West Lake Grill, the perfect place to host a corporate meeting, party, wedding or romantic date night. To add to the scenic views are horses, which are often used for carriage rides. With so many things to do, the facility offers a variety of experiences for residents, including trail rides, seasonal events, weddings and so much more. The space is also utilized often for various running races.
Photos by Carlie Connolly/Advocate staff
A good workout can always be found going up and down these stairs at Heritage Ranch, with a rewarding view at the end of the Red Deer River and bridge.
Just some of the many horses enjoying the sunshine in the paddocks at Heritage Ranch.
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We love serving you the “Best Indian Food” in Red Deer
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- Management & Staff @ Tandoornflame
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We offer FREE pool and FREE popcorn plus Drink and Food specials everyday! and guaranteed the coldest beer in town!
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To really know a community, you have to live in it BY BRUCE SCHOLLIE SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE
I
t’s difficult to really get to know a city until you have lived in it. Most people have a positive first impression of Red Deer. But what is it like to actually live here? Even better! Here are a few of Red Deer’s less obvious characteristics that made the community an amazing place for me to live for the past 20 years. A first impression might be that we have beautiful public spaces like parks, spray parks, playgrounds, trails, the river valley, green spaces, and great recreational use areas. When you live here, you notice the pride and care that city crews take in maintaining and improving them all year round. Grass is mowed, snow is cleared, trail cracks are fixed promptly, flowers are planted, equipment is fixed, debris is removed quickly, and garbage is collected frequently. You won’t see dilapidated equipment and crumbling trails. You will see the opposite – proudly maintained and frequently improved public spaces. The same pride shows in the city’s
Contributed photo
Bruce Schollie is proud of the way Red Deer’s facilities are maintained. general maintenance of roads and other infrastructure. For example, roads are constantly repaired and upgraded, curbs and sidewalks are fixed quickly, and sink holes repaired. Our winter road crews work with the same pride and diligence with sanding and snow clearing. City employees are also very responsive
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We are honored to be serving our community, for over 36 years. A special thanks goes out to our wonderful customers, without each and everyone of you, we would not be where we are at now.
Giving back to Central Alberta since 1988, trust the name you know Gary Moe. Visit GaryMoe.com for more info.
and prompt in addressing concerns – sometimes with follow up service in the same day. We all take this for granted until we travel to another town or city and see the difference. For a city our size, the choice and quality of schools is second to none. We have public schools, Catholic schools, French and Spanish immersion schools, and francophone schools. Our schools have excellent programs ranging from fine arts to auto body, and chemistry to cosmetology. Students from Red Deer compete successfully on the world stage. Most importantly, our teachers are extremely dedicated, caring and qualified to foster every child’s success. In their eyes, every student matters. Everyone thinks the city is a “nice” size, but what does that mean? For me, it means less time in the car commuting to work, taking kids to school, sports and activities, shopping, errands and appointments. Most things are a 10- to 15-minute drive, or in many cases, a short bike ride or walk on our wonderful sidewalks and trails. In a large city, it isn’t uncommon to commute one hour each way to work – that’s about 40 hours per month for a five-day work week.
In Red Deer, your time commuting will be about one-quarter of that. Less time travelling is more time to enjoy doing the things that matter to you and your family. Part of why we spend less time commuting is that we have very wellplanned neighbourhoods that have amenities such as schools, recreation facilities, commercial areas, doctors and restaurants. The planning also puts a priority on green spaces like parks, play grounds, ponds and trails. Particularly along the river valley, at Heritage Ranch and Bower Ponds, you can escape into the wilderness for a walk, run or bike ride. Or, you can enjoy the Red Deer River on a tube or just sit on a bench near the banks watching birds and other wildlife. When you live here, the other thing you’ll notice is that Red Deer is full of big-hearted, community-minded, entrepreneurial, can-do people who are not afraid to work together for a common purpose. From the ones who lead our efforts to host major events, right down to the faithful “Tuesday night volunteer,” our people are great. Bruce Schollie is the founder of Schollie Consulting in Red Deer.
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of Red Deer
WHEN YOU BUY FROM US WE GIVE YOU THE:
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Friday, June 28, 2019
Best of Red Deer
Choosing to attend RDC was best decision of my life BY BRITTANY LAUSEN SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE
I
have been a student at Red Deer College for the past five years, and it could be argued that those five years have been the most exciting in Red Deer College history. During my time here, the college hosted the 2019 Canada Winter Games and the CCAA Men’s Volleyball National Championship, opened the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre, the Alternative Energy Lab, the first of four new residences and received university status after asking for 30 years. We are on the road to becoming Red Deer University. To say the least, Red Deer College has been busy. I am so grateful to be a student and be a part of the college community during such an exciting time. Red Deer College has given me many opportunities to grow personally and professionally. Joel Ward, the president and CEO, often says, “Our institution will continue to measure our success by who we let in, not who we keep out.” This institutional vision is important, because without it, students like myself would not have learning op-
Photo by SEAN MCINTOSH/Advocate staff
“I am grateful Red Deer College has given me a place to grow and allowed me to become the person I always knew I could be,” says Brittany Lausen. portunities in post-secondary. Before I applied to Red Deer College, I was academically homeless. I had nowhere to go. I left high
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We offer Paint Nights & Art Classes! Call for more information! 403.896.8882
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Thank You Red Deer for nominating us!
A + Art Gallery & Unique Collections Located in the Imperial Block, Downtown Red Deer #203, 4919 49 Street
www.facebook.com/AplusArtGallery aplusartgallery.vistaprintdigital.com
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Thank you Red Deer for all the votes for ‘Best Tire Shop’!
school feeling discouraged and lost. Thankfully, Red Deer College was my first stop. After a few years of hard work, I had the honour of being awarded the 2018 Red Deer College Foundation outstanding student scholarship and the 2018 Students’ Association of Red Deer College student of the year award. For someone who thought I had very few options available to me, I am grateful Red Deer College has given me a place to grow and allowed me to become the person I always knew I could be. I am excited for the future of this institution as we continue to shape our identity as a university. I am excited for the continuance and enhancement of languages, as well as the launch of two new degrees, bachelor of education and bachelor of business administration.
From our business students to our apprenticeship students, Red Deer College is able to produce some of the most qualified and sought-after graduates in the province, and we will only continue to get stronger. Another important reason why Red Deer College should be everyone’s No. 1 choice of a post-secondary institution is our commitment to green initiatives. The college has 4,200 solar panels installed, making it the largest post-secondary solar array in Canada. This commitment to going green shows the college is serious about being a leader in the province and across the country. Another key component to Red Deer College’s success as an institution is the students. The Students’ Association of Red Deer College represents these students at institutional, municipal and provincial levels. The students’ association’s donation of half a million dollars to the Gary W. Harris Canada Games Centre shows past and present students’ investment in the future of Red Deer College. I have been honoured to be a part of the association for the past two years, first as a councillor, then as vice-president of community and wellness, and now as president. I encourage students to take advantage of the opportunities at Red Deer College, get involved in committees, join council, ask questions and be curious. Involvement and investment in our school will not only serve you today, but later in life. Choosing to attend Red Deer College has been the best decision of my life and choosing to get involved in my campus community is a close second. I am so fortunate to have been a witness to the past five years of Red Deer College history. I have a feeling that the next five years will be just as exciting. Brittany Lausen is the president of the Students’ Association of Red Deer College. Silver Winner Best Mortgage Company
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Silver Winner Best Tire Shop SILVER
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of Red Deer
Kristen Bellows - Mortgage Broker For the Love of Mortgages 403-598-6789 | TF: 877-426-4912 Kristen.bellows@mortgagegroup.com www.fortheloveofmortgages.ca
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Winter or summer, Bower Ponds is fun in all seasons O
ne of the city’s main attractions, Bower Ponds offers a space the whole family can enjoy. Its beautiful trails connect attractions along the Red Deer River, like Heritage Ranch, Mckenzie Trails and Three Mile Bend. Besides the fun paddle boat rides and ice skating, Bower Ponds has some beautiful wildlife people can enjoy on their leisurely stroll, along with a playground for the kids to run around. Situated on Bower Ponds is the historically significant Cronquist House, the home of Emmanuel Petterson Cronquist and his family, who came to Alberta with the first wave of Swedish immigrants back in 1893. The pet-friendly park also has a pavilion with a small, rustic fireside room to escape from the cold in those winter months. Or, you can play some board games with your friends in the cafe. Plans for Canada Day? Bower Ponds has you covered with their annual celebration on the ampitheatre stage, along with other events that are hosted there, such as Shakespeare in the Park.
473566_RedDeerBestOfAd_10-33x6_v2.pdf
Photos by Carlie Connolly/Advocate staff
ABOVE: One of the many popular trails at Bower Ponds that connects to other pathways in Red Deer’s park system. LEFT: The historic Cronquist House situated on Bower Ponds offers families and residents a place to enjoy a nice meal or a visit on a cold winter day. TOP LEFT: A popular tourist spot in Red Deer is this view at Bower Ponds of the fountain. The pond is used in winter as a well-known skating spot, and in summer, for paddle boat rides. 1
2019-06-20
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GOLD
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Best Financial Institution
Thanks to our community for voting ATB Financial the best financial institution in The Best of Red Deer Readers' Choice Awards 2019, and to our team members for making ATB a great place to bank and work every day.
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Friday, June 28, 2019
GOLD
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Thank YRedou Deer From all of us at Sims Furniture, we thank you for your continued support.
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