2016 | August 21-27 Selena Gomez

12 TABLE OF CONTENTSPublications Mail Agreement No. 0040012044 Registration No. 09027 Return undeliverable items to: The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7 15 ATLANTIC FEST 26 SNOWBIRDS AIRSHOW One of the biggest artists in popular music is coming to Newfoundland, as Selena Gomez leads the stacked The Snowbirds Air Show returns to the metro region lineup of the first ever Atlantic Fest in Paradise. for the first time in nine years for a fantastic and family friendly event in Conception Bay South. 20 23 QUOTE OF THE WEEK “What also impresses me (about NL) is the incredible culture. I’m thinking of people like Ron Hynes, and Mary Walsh, and all the peo- NEON DREAMS POWERFUL REMINDERS ple who got 22 Minutes going.” Ahead of the release of their new EP, high energy Though worn and battered through the decades, three — Bill Henderson of Chilliwack band Neon Dreams bring their crowd-friendly live per- resettled communities on the Burin Peninsula prove to formance to St. John’s and Corner Brook. be very worthy for an afternoon visit. 18 INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 22 SPECIAL FEATURE 40 SCENES OF NL Celebrating our past Tamil rescue anniversary Reader submissions 3 EDITORIAL 23 SPECIAL FEATURE 42 SOAP TALK Between the lines Resettled communities Daytime’s hottest topics 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 26 SPECIAL FEATURE 43 WHILE THE KETTLE... Publish or perish Snowbirds airshow Changing attitudes 6 PEOPLE 29 WHAT’S ON THE GO? 43 HOROSCOPES HERALD IN MONTREAL Local and Hollywood celebs Provincial listings Life according to the stars We give readers an all-access look into some of 10 INSPIRATIONAL 30 YOUNG ISLANDERS 45 TV WEEK Canada’s hottest summer events in La Belle Province, Shane Wheeler Backyard Olympics Your weekly TV guide Montreal, Quebec. 12 COVER STORY 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 46 MUST-SEE TV NOW AVAILABLE Selena Gomez Give us a break A rundown of top TV picks ONLINE! 15 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS 33 HOWYAGETTINON? 72 GET PUZZLED! Chiliwack The thrill of the lift-off Train your brain 16 LOCAL MUSIC & MORE! 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 75 COMICS Summer music recap Work of the Rippe, part one The Herald’s funny pages 18 ON THE SCENE 36 COMMUNITY MATTERS 78 KIDS’ CORNER Herald in Montreal Bay of Islands radio Activities, art work, puzzles 20 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT 38 A FINE OL’ SCOFF 80 LAST LAUGH Neon Dreams Whiskey Sunday Tickle your funnybone THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS! 8 EASTBOUND HOEDOWN 39 BABY OF THE YEAR 71 LUCKY NUMBER WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 13 RETWEET SELENA GOMEZ 41 SCENES OF NL 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE 28 COD CONTEST 71 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 78 COLOUR TO WIN DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives 27 YEARS AGO this week ... Volume 70 No. 34 T his week in history, The Herald’s cover fea- ‘ tured Harry Anderson, star of popular 80s THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD. series Night Court, which ran successfully Published by the SUNDAY HERALD LTD., 1989 from 1984-1992. Anderson played Harold “Harry” 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland. T. Stone, a budding judge and amateur magician. AUGUST 19 - AUGUST 25 The series won numerous awards and received several Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. Emmy nominations for its cast and production. Else- Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. where the Canoe Festival in Central Newfoundland featured 37 canoeists paddle down the Terra Nova E-mail: [email protected]. River in the annual event. Entire contents copyright 2016 © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. Anderson gained notoriety in the ’80s for his eight appearances on Saturday Night Live. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and Labrador – 26 issues for $44.27 + HST, 52 issues 7 YEARS AGO this week ... (1 year) for $82.63 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. PUBLISHING CREED “If you abuse POWER you lose it, But if you do not use POWER you also lose it.” Publisher: The Sunday Herald Ltd. G.W. Stirling T his week in history, The Herald’s cover fea- Founder: G. Scott Stirling tured Glen Carter, then host of NTV’s First Edition, the lead in to this province’s Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent number one news program, The NTV Evening News Hour. Today Carter helms NTV’s flagship program Managing Editor: Dillon Collins alongside Lynn Burry, while NTV staple Toni Ma- rie-Wiseman has taken over the reigns of the ever Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary popular First Edition. In a special entertainment report, Matchbox Twenty frontman Rob Thomas Art Director: grants The Herald an exclusive interview. Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Tara Yetman Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam Contributing Writers: Guy Davis, Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Gina Gill, Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy Danny Bulanadi Contributing Artist: Sales/Circulation Manager: Gary Oliver: 570-5246 Sales Representatives: Pam Wall: 570-5205 Stephanie Boland: 570-5215 Jackie Sparkes-Arnold: 570-5263 2009 “I think my job as a writer is more to write about Circulation Coordinator: Roberta Noseworthy how the moment makes me feel…” — Rob Thomas Ron Sparkes AUGUST 23 - AUGUST 29 Chief Financial Officer: Brenda Hussey Credit Manager: Operations: Adele Burton, Laura Waterman Mike Greenland Promotion: PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 0040012044 REGISTRATION NO. 09027 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE ITEMS TO: THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD P.O. BOX 2015, ST. JOHN’S, NL, A1C 5R7 Starting at just Print & Bonus Digital* Subscription DISTRIBUTORS: St. John’s, Mount Pearl, 570-5246; $14.38 3-month subscription (13 issues) $27.21 HST included Bayden Bown, Burin Peninsula, 279-0269; 6-month subscription (26 issues) $50.53 HST included Wade Morgan, Trinity-Conception, 786-2539; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $95.08 HST included Diane Arnold, Clarenville/Bonavista, Experience The Digital* Only Subscription 677-2702; Newfoundland Herald’s Allan Miles, Grand Falls/Windsor, 535-0290; 3-month subscription (13 issues) $14.38 HST included John Morgan, Placentia, 227-2622; digital editions. 6-month subscription (26 issues) $27.60 HST included Jennie Nurse, Stephenville, 649-3475; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $53.48 HST included Ron Downey, Corner Brook/Deer Lake/ Pas- Anywhere, Anytime! *Digital versions Include: Desktop & Mobile Editions adena, 632-5918; Tina Foley, Gander, 256-3853 Call1-800-901-4901 ISDN 0824-3581 Order Online (nfldherald.com) or Mail: (Order form on Page 59) We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. Nous reconnaissons l’appui financir du gouvernement du Canada. 2 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

BETWEEN THE LINES EDITORIAL BY: DILLON COLLINS SHE SAID… Love conquers all, including this writer. After months of hints, plotting and planning, I finally popped the question to my significant other. Here’s how... T he summer of 2016 has been an interesting one for yours truly. Myself and my part- ner of seven years have set- tled comfortably into our new home, and thus have adjusted to the mounted pressures of home-ownership, and per- haps more importantly, I popped the question to the love of my life. She said yes, by the way, for those of you who may have worried on my behalf. I first met my now fiancée well over a decade ago. We began dating in high school and after some touch-and-go peri- ods have been running strong ever since. The perfect moment… was perfectly imperfect. There was no candlelight dinner, no rooftop terrace over- PERFECTLY IMPERFECT looking twilight. No, there was me and her… There’s something to be said about something, completely caught off guard, has survived silliness and is better today marrying your high school sweetheart. which was exactly what I wanted. Be- than it was when it started. It sounds cliché, but there’s a familiarity cause ours is an imperfect relationship. there. I feel like I’ve known her my entire There are bumps and hiccups, but no re- That brings me to the why, which I life, which adds a certain comfort that lationship outside of a Disney fairytale think is fairly obvious. Somewhere along you can’t just find with a swipe on Tin- isn’t. The proposal perfectly summed up the line you realize your life would be der, or whatever it is dating enthusiasts our relationship. We’re not fancy, pol- quite empty without a certain someone. use these days. ished or proper. The storybook romance You get to thinking, how could you pic- doesn’t seem to fit, but ours is a love that ture your life without that one person? In terms of the where, why and how Well I could not picture my life without I proposed, all three are interconnect- Mine loves heavy metal, her. So, naturally, and as I hilariously ed. As to the where, why Montreal of tattoos, drinking beer quipped on social media, I took Be- course! It was our third straight year vis- and cute cups of tea… yonce’s advice and put a ring on it! iting La Belle Province, and you can say it’s become something of a home-away MY BEST FRIEND from home. How was rather more con- fusing. I trudged through airport secu- Love comes in many forms. Mine rity and three days in the blistering sun loves heavy metal, tattoos, drinking beer of Osheaga Music Festival with the ‘one and cute cups of tea and would rather ring’ in my backpack, trying my best to watch movies on the couch with me a be sneaky and forever searching for that bag of chips and sour candy than drift ‘perfect moment.’ aimlessly through sweaty nightclubs or high priced boutiques. The perfect moment, as it turns out, was perfectly imperfect. There was no It’s one thing to propose to your sweet- candlelight dinner, no rooftop terrace heart, but quite another to your best overlooking twilight. No, there was me friend. And here I promised I wouldn’t and her, back in our hotel room follow- get sappy! ing a long day out on the town. Both exhausted, her totally indisposed with Dillon Collins, The Herald’s Staff Writer, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR LOVE FROM IRELAND NL LOVE Dear Editor, On the final day one of them took me Dear Editor, Last month I visited Newfoundland out to Cape Spear at sunset and I cap- So many trips we have made to St tured this image. for the first time (I am from Ireland) and John’s, yet each time we find more beau- was fortunate enough to befriend some Every time I look at it I relive the mo- ty and more friendly people. As we head local people the day after I arrived – ment – it was wonderful. back to Port Dover, Ontario we cannot people who made my holiday incredibly wait to come back. I have attached a cou- special. — Warmest wishes, ple of pictures of the hundreds that we Miss Aine McGrath took. — Nigel and Cathy Kean, Port Dover Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Herald are not necessarily the views of the Editor, or Publisher. The Herald reserves the right to edit or omit copy, in accordance with our policies. Letters to the Editor must be attributed with a name, address and contact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s discretion. $3.00 with VIBRANT SEXY HAIR Sulfate-Free Color Lock Shampoo 300 ml $18.77 value BEFORE TAXES. VALID WITH IN-STORE & ONLINE RETAIL PURCHASE ONLY. AUGUST 2016 LIMIT ONE PER PERSON, PER DAY. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. FINAL SALE. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES. Stavanger Drive Murphy Square Mount Pearl Corner Brook chatters.ca Kelsey Drive 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

WHERE TO FIND US LOOKING FOR A SAILOR Dear Editor, I would love to get your magazine but I live in Ontario. I don’t suppose you would be willing to send them to me here? I’m willing to pay for them. — Giselle Ross, Ontario Dear Editor, We need an experienced sailor who is From the Editor, We have a Saga 43, 46 overall, 12 ft able to do night shifts. We are thrilled to hear from you, beam, six foot craft: Saving Grace. Could you possibly put this up on Giselle, and we will be calling you today Also we are looking for a crew mem- your board for us? We would really ap- to get you started, but you can get The preciate it. If you or anyone would like to Herald anywhere, either online, to your ber to help us sail from St. Pierre to know more about us and our experience mailbox/door, or both! You can visit us Halifax on or around August 26-28th. and about our boat please visit our blog online at www.nfldherald.com for a dig- It would be three to four days depending at www.svsavinggrace.com. ital copy, or for subscription services in on weather. the future, or do exactly what you did We look forward to hearing from you last evening, send us an email. The person could also come aboard and thank you in advance. while we are at (The Royal NL Yacht) We hope you enjoy your The Herald club but it would mean an extra few days — Mark and Elizabeth, s/v Saving for years to come! to get from there to St. Pierre. Grace, saga 43, 416-895-2542 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE9LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS ON THE SCENE PHOTOS BY BUD GAULTON BIG 40 FOR NL FOLK FESTIVAL T he 40th anniversary of the Man Ludecke, a touching tribute to the Newfoundland and Labra- late great Ron Hynes and capped off by dor Folk Festival had a con- the powerhouse Amelia Curran. siderable amount of hype The aforementioned relocated Mon- day showcase was heavy on talent, and heading in to the annual August event, enthusiasm. The likes of Jim Payne & Fergus O’Byrne, Ennis Sisters, Fortu- and concert goers and longtime patrons nate Ones and The Dardanelles had fans in a frenzy, before The Once capped off can attest that all of the build was duly the three day event in style. justified. If this year’s edition of the historic festival is any pre-cursor, then we can Despite some torrential rain that expect bigger and better things coming from one of the most anticipated, and pushed the final day of the three day celebrated, events on Newfoundland and Labrador’s cultural calender. event from its Sunday slot to Monday Until next year! We’ll see you in Ban- evening, no one was worse for wear, as included the likes of Jenn Grant, The nerman Park for 2017! DC Freels and Fretboard Journey. the event has been one of the most well Saturday had fans coming out early received, and well attended, in the 40 for fan favourites and kid sensations The Swinging Belles. Things picked up later year history of the festival. in the evening with a reunion of Figgy Duff, east coast singer-songwriter Old Kicking things off on Friday was multi-talented Corner Brook native Sherman Downey, on a lineup that also 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

PEOPLE! Sherman Downey, Amelia Curran and The Once headlined the 40th anniversary of the Newfoundland Folk Festival. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! MAKING THE PM GOES SHIRTLESS OLYMPIC HISTORY S ixteen year old Penny T he PM got some great wonder. Last month, Trudeau took a Oleksiak has made Cana- ‘exposure’ last week shirtless selfie with a young man dian Olympic history, as as sightings of a hiking in Quebec’s Gatineau Park. with her stunning Gold vacationing and But JT isn’t only posing for shots, he’s also sharing! The Medal win in the 100-metre free- shirtless Justin Trudeau Prime ministered shared a touching photo of his wife style, the swimming prodigy has now sent the twitterverse a-flut- Sophie breastfeeding their youngest accumulated four medals, the most ter. In one shot, the PM, son for World Breastfeeding by a Canadian in a single Summer with his wet-suit rolled to Week. PG Olympics. Oleksiak claimed Cana- his waist, photobombed a da’s first Olympic title in the swim- wedding couple. But ming pool in 24 years, and is also the this isn’t any- youngest gold medalist in Canadian thing new for Olympic history. DC the shirtless 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

PEOPLE! OCEAN’S EIGHT JACOB HOGGARD announced project has attached IN NEWFOUNDLAND to star A-listers like Sandra A nything guys can Y ou can take the island from do girls can do bet- Bullock, Cate Blanchett, the travelling musician, but ter, right? Well Anne Hathaway, Hel- you can’t stop him from ena Bonham Carter, apparently Rihanna, and Min- coming back! And so it is dy Kaling. The 2001 that’s the mentality Ocean’s Eleven, a re- with Hedley’s Jacob Hoggard, who make of the 1960 film gone into this Holly- of the same name, at four months removed for a pair of spawned a trilogy of wood blockbuster re- successful films. DC packed shows at Mile One Centre, has make of Ocean’s Eleven. popped up again in Newfoundland Revamping the iconic and Labrador. Hoggard uploaded a se- comedy heist franchise ries of posts on social media accounts, with an all-female, showing the charismatic frontman star-studded cast, the taking in the sites at Gros Morne! DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE SUBMITTED PHOTOS CCBNATIONAL.NET PHOTO “If it’s to be, it’s up to me. It’s a matter of chang- ing what it means to be blind…” — Don Connolly SHANE WHEELER his parents Baxter Wheeler and Mae Ball. His mother is from Little Burnt A man with a refreshing lease on life sets out to implement Bay (near Embree and Lewisporte). His father, who passed away in 1997, was change in his community. BY DANETTE DOOLEY from Summerford, New World Island. Wheeler was eight years old when he S hane Wheeler of Embree is usually treated by surgically implant- moved to this province. has adopted a motto in ing a shunt that takes excess CSF from life that’s as simple as it is the brain to another part of the body. “I went from Grade 3 to Grade 12 down here (in Newfoundland).” powerful. It’s a saying that LEGALLY BLIND While he opted not to pursue post-sec- he learned from his visually impaired Wheeler’s shunt malfunctioned when ondary education following high school, he was five years old causing fluid to seep Wheeler has always wanted to pursue friend Don Connolly. from his brain into the back of his eyes, business endeavours. damaging the optic nerve. “Don’s motto is “If it’s meant to be, it’s ENTREPRENEUR VENTURES “I went from seeing everything to get- up to me,” Wheeler said during a recent ting up the next morning not be able to Three years ago he enrolled in online see a blink,” the 34-year-old – who is le- business courses through the U.S.-based telephone interview. gally blind – recalled. Hadley Institute for the Blind and Visu- ally Impaired. He’s been taking courses Wheeler was born with a defect of the Wheeler was born in Winnipeg, Man- – when he feels well enough to do so – itoba but moved to Embree in 1990 with since that time. Wheeler has had several spine called Spina bifida. He also has entrepreneur ventures over the years. a neurological condition called hydro- He bought an ice cream bike about five years ago and – for two summers cephalus. The condition causes excess – delighted in selling cold treats to the local children. His plan is to finish the build up of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) in business courses in the winter and work in the summer. cavities inside the brain. Hydrocephalus “Eventually, if my plans go as I have planned, I’m going to be expanding the business that I’ve got.” Wheeler’s current company sees him dumping sewer tanks for a local park in Lewisporte. “This is something that got to be done and it’s something everybody needs. The 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

job might stink but the money you are Wheeler bought an ice members – will be hosting a Walk-a- taking in at the end of the day smells like cream bike about five Thon around Lewisporte on September a rose,” he said. years ago and… delight- 3. Monies raised will be used to offer ed in selling cold treats programs and services to people who are Wheeler has learned through the to the local children. blind or have low vision. years to do just about everything that a sighted person can do, albeit he may take Wheeler said when he told Connol- It has been said that the biggest fear a different approach to the things he en- ly that he wanted to start a Canadian in life is fear of the unknown. Wheeler joys doing. Council of the Blind (CCB) chapter in is facing that fear as he organizes the Lewisporte, his friend told him to re- Walk-a-Thon. He has no idea if the His salmon license allows for him to member the motto. With that foremost fundraiser will be a success, he said. be near the water while someone else in his mind, Wheeler – who is a long- catches his fish. He is also in the woods time CCB member – established the ADVOCATE FOR THE BLIND during the moose hunting season when chapter earlier this year and took on the he relies on someone else to shoot the role as president. “This is our first time trying some- animal. thing like this. I’m scared, as I should be. The chapter – which now has seven But, at the end of the day, that fear could ESTABLISHED CHAPTER turn into something good if it all works out.” Connolly, who lives in St. John’s, is a client of the CNIB. In the May 2016 Wheeler has become an advocate for edition of the CNIB’s publication Insight people who are blind or have low vision. he drew on the quote that has become so He encourages people to contact him if important to Wheeler. they have questions about living with vi- sion loss. “If it’s to be, it’s up to me. It’s a matter of changing what it means to be blind. “If there’s any way I can help anybody Someone who is blind or partially sight- in Newfoundland, I’m going to try. And ed can do anything. if I can’t help them, I’ll darn well try to find someone who can.” “People may think we can’t, but we really can,” he added. “We might need For more information on the CCB some help along the way or we do it a lit- Lewisporte chapter call Wheeler at 709- tle differently, but we are very capable,” 541-3243 or e-mail shanewheeler1@bel- Connolly said in the publication. laliant.net Do you know an inspirational person we should profile? Email: [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

COVER STORY Selena Gomez is the big catch for the bur- geoning festival. SELENA GOMEZ community here in Newfoundland and Labrador. The summer concert season One of the biggest pop stars on earth leads the first annual will come to a fitting, and grand end on Atlantic Fest in Paradise September 3rd. BY DILLON COLLINS September 3rd, with one of the biggest pop stars in mainstream music making M usic lovers in Newfound- her long-awaited Newfoundland debut. land and Labrador have been royally spoiled through ATLANTIC FEST summer 2016. As previously illustrated in recent weeks, this summer The first ever Atlantic Fest will see concert season has been bursting to the some of the biggest names in top 40 de- brim with local and international talent scend upon Paradise, Newfoundland on and high profile festivals and events. Labour Day Weekend, with television star turned chart-topper and trend-set- EXCITING TIMES Selena Gomez headlines ter Selena Gomez headlining. The Atlantic Fest 2016. stacked bill also includes hip hop star From the milestone 40th anniver- and Salmon Festival alumni Flo Rida, sary of the Folk Festival, to the always recent Newfoundland visitor Francesco epic George Street Festival and more, Yates, Joe Jonas fronted pop rock group we have had much to be excited about DNCE and rising heartthrob Shawn when it comes to the artistic and music Hook. Gomez, of course, is the big catch for this burgeoning festival. First catching the attention of the masses in the mid 2000s with a recurring role on Han- nah Montana, she achieved worldwide noterity for her role of Alex Russo in 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

the Disney Channel sensation Wizards Gomez’s music career blew up in 2013 FRANCESCO of Waverly Place. Running to high rat- with the release of her debut solo album YATES ings for four seasons, the series finale Stars Dance. With the lead single Come broke Disney Channel numbers with a and Get It anchoring the release, the 20 year old Francesco Yates makes record 10 million viewers, making it the album sold over 392,000 units in the a quick turnaround to New- most watched episode in the history of United States where it reached number foundland and Labrador following is the channel, with the episode winning 1 on the charts, an achievement replicat- island debut with Hedley’s April Hel- Outstanding Children’s Program at lo Tour. The Toronto native brings his the 64th annual Primetime Emmy ed here in Canada as well as Norway. soulful R&B-pop stylings to Atlantic Awards. Her followup record Revival was Fest on September 3rd. His debut sin- her second straight number 1 gles Better To Be Loved and Call both Following the end of Wiz- and featured the monster charted in Canada and France in 2015 ards of Waverly Place in 2012, hits Good For You, Same and fans are eagerly awaiting the debut Gomez dabbled in film in Old Love, Hands to Myself album of this rising star in the making. between her thriving mu- and Kill Em with Kind- sic career, appearing in ness. The 2016 Revivial the features Monte Tour has burned its away Carlo, Hotel Tran- across North Ameri- sylvania, Spring ca, Asia, Europe and Breakers, The Get- South America and away and most re- will soon touch cently more high down right here profile roles in in Newfound- Neighbours 2 and land and Lab- Rudderless. rador. Atlantic Fest is shaping up Gomez will be to be a massive success for promoters, the town of on stage Sept. Paradise and the province itself. Who knows? With 3rd at the Par- amazing success could come an annual and adise Concert amazing summer sendoff. Park. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

DNCE FLO RIDA F ollowing the unexpected demise of The Jonas Brothers, many wondered what B ursting onto the scene in 2007 would become of the Jersey trio. Joe Jonas was one of the first to answer that with his debut album Mail On question, beginning a successful solo career, before forming pop rock group DNCE in Sunday, one of the biggest hip hop stars 2015. The band also includes South Korean guitarist JinJoo Lee, former Jonas drum- in the world makes his sophomore ap- mer Jack Lawless and Semi Precious Weapons bassist Cole Whittle. pearance in Newfoundland and Lab- DNCE released their debut EP SWAAY in October of 2015, which featured the hits rador at Atlantic Fest. Flo Rida’s debut Cake By the Ocean and Toothbrush. The band has joined Selena Gomez as the opening album spawned the number one single act on her extended Revival Tour, as well as appearing on various high profile televi- Low, as well as the dance hall anthems sion programs including Graham Norton and Grease: Live. Elevator and In the Ayer. His second studio effort, R.O.O.T.S. replicated that SHAWN HOOK success in 2009, with the huge singles Right Round, Jump and Sugar becoming C astlegar, British Coloumbia’s Shawn Hook has begun to make party favourites. The proceeding years massive waves in North America, fol- would see more number one singles lowing his 2015 signing with US label from the Atlantic label artist, in- Hollywood Records. Hook’s debut cluding Club Can’t Handle album in 2012 was well received in Me, Who Dat Girl, Good Canada, but it was the 2015 release of Feeling, Wild Ones, his album Analog Love that put the Whistle and most re- pop star on the map, with the sin- cently My House and gle Sound of Your Heart reaching G.D.F.R. His antic- platinum status here at home. His ipated next album, newest single, Relapse, continues slated for 2016 to climb the charts. release is titled The Perfect 10. 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

BY JOHN M. BENNETT QUESTIONS & ANSWERS FACEBOOK PHOTOS BILL HENDERSON OF CHILLIWACK Chilliwack frontman Bill Henderson talks about the band’s upcoming show in St. John’s, what keeps him going, and shares why he thinks Newfoundland is so awesome! C hilliwack is performing at the Ed, and he’s been in the band for the last Holy Heart Theatre on Au- 18 years. He is quite an amazing guitar gust 27. The band dates back player. And the bass player is Gord Max- well. Gord has been in the band for a few to 1970, and is known for months now. Gord is a great singer and musician. Overall, the band rocks its face hits like My Girl (Gone Gone Gone), Fly off. At Night, and I Believe. We had a chance to speak with frontman, vocalist, and gui- Q What can audiences expect from the show? What hits will be tarist Bill Henderson about the upcom- played? ing show, St. John’s, and more. We play lots of the hits. We make sure the major stuff is there. We also play Q Thanks for doing this interview “Ron Hynes was a friend some songs that some people may have with me. My first question is of mine and I would never even heard before. One of them is what brings you to St. John’s? have liked to visit him a song from 1968; it was a song from the while here this time.” previous band, The Collectors, which lat- Vaughn (with 5th String Entertain- er became Chilliwack. It was a psychedel- ment) brought us to St. John’s. I’m glad to — Bill Henderson ic band. I like to remind people where we come. I haven’t been there in a while. all come from. A new song we recorded Hynes was a friend of mine and I would last summer called Take Back This Land. Q What have you enjoyed about St. have liked to visit him while here this Ron Hynes was going to sing on it, but it John’s when you’ve been here in time. never did happen. the past? Q Chilliwack has changed members Q After 46 years, what keeps you The first time I played in St. John’s was over the years. Who’s in the band touring and energized? at Memorial University in 1970 or 1971. now and who will be performing at the Just the fun of it. I’m not doing it for I always loved to swim and I had never St. John’s show? anything else now. We make money on been to Atlantic coast. So we said let’s go it and that’s great and people get to feed for a swim and we got down to the ocean. The drummer is Jerry Adolphe and he’s their families and that’s important. But I just dove into the water and I came up been playing in the band since 1985. Jerry it essentially about getting high on mu- and I couldn’t breathe. I had never been is a phenomenal and amazing drummer. sic every night. That’s what we do. That’s in water that cold before. And that really The other guitar player is my brother what happens for the audience too. impressed me. What also impresses me is the incredible culture. I’m thinking of people like Ron Hynes, and Mary Walsh, and all the people who got 22 Minutes going. Everything you guys develop. Ron DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

LOCAL MUSIC & MORE! BY STEPHEN LETHBRIDGE ROBERT SHAWN PHOTOS BEST MUSICAL SUMMER EVER OZFM’s Stephen Lethbridge takes a musical walk through summer 2016 M usic lovers in Newfoundland were going places. The incredible skill Clarenville and they blew the roof off are spoiled regularly by the with which the band writes, plays, and Elizabeth Swan Park. plethora of talented people performs is a treat to watch. It’s especial- that call this province home. ly crazy watching their live show which Of course, my co-host Stephanie You can hit downtown St. John’s or a has evolved into a true work of art, a far O’Brien was popped the question by her festival around the bay any weekend and cry from the band all crowding onto the Lumberjack that night, the culmination see world class entertainment. We are a small Clancy’s stage 10 years ago. In fact, of a week of scheming behind her back, musical people. It is in our bones, even I don’t personally believe that HR! are and that made the night that much more if you can’t carry a tune or play a chord. capable of putting off a bad show. I saw special. The rest of the Canada Day We love music on our Rock. That said, them play a free show on a Thursday in weekend was loaded with great local it’s always nice to see some of the world’s talent like The Fables and Damian Fol- biggest stars visit our neck of the woods. lett, who performed with the Et Cetera With the country’s economy the way it Show Choir. It was a great way to spend is, many expected this summer’s music the Canada Day long weekend. schedule to slow down, but luckily, we have some hard-working folks looking SALMON FEST out for us and making sure that we had lots of great shows to keep us occupied After that, Salmon Fest got back to all summer long. its roots with a line-up full of local fa- vourites. The line-up had something for BIG BIRTHDAY BASH SCOTT BLACKBURN PHOTO everyone, headlined by honorary New- foundlanders Trooper and The Stam- The summer kicked off with Canada’s The incredible skill with peders, but also featuring The Once, Big Birthday Bash on George Street, which the band (Hey Buddy Wasisname & the Other Fellers, and the Bash was bigger than ever this Rosetta!) writes, plays, and local talent Landlocked. Everyone is year. I was lucky enough to be one of the and performs is a treat familiar with the issues the Salmon Fes- hosts for the kick off night on June 30th to watch. tival has encountered over recent years, with Hey Rosetta! and India and it was not in small part thanks to the unstable an incredible show. I remember seeing economy, as well as fickle audiences, but Hey Rosetta! perform at Clancy’s Bar in this year’s line-up was hailed as a return Stephenville during my (short) tenure in to its roots. I remember seeing Great the Journalism program at CNA and, at Big Sea playing in the pouring rain on the risk of sounding cliché, I knew they Centennial Field, not long after they appeared in that famous Telecom com- 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

BUD GAULTON PHOTO BUD GAULTON PHOTO There is something so nice about being sat beneath the trees at Bannerman, listening to beautiful words being sung by talented people that makes you feel at home. mercial. It’s amazing to think of all the musical landscape. Traditional music is And that’s not to mention other festi- changes the festival has been through in the lifeblood of the NL music scene, and vals that have made their names over the that time. sure, we have had some legendary rock past several years. The Musselbed Soiree ‘n’ rollers born and bred here, but there in Lewisporte continues to grow like a GEORGE STREET FESTIVAL is so much more to the musical tapestry weed, boasting Tom Cochrane, Simple in Newfoundland and features like the Plan, and Walk Off the Earth this year. Then, there was the granddaddy of Francophone tent and dance workshops Mount Pearl City Days offered revellers them all. The centerpiece of summer, illustrate that diversity perfectly. And a full day of music for its Mega Birthday as my colleague Hugh Campbell calls there is something so nice about being concert. And my own hometown, Clar- it, The George Street Festival. The Fes- sat beneath the trees at Bannerman, lis- enville, hosted the Arts Under the Stars tival came home to OZFM this year tening to beautiful words being sung by concert series again this summer which, with one of its most jam-packed line-ups talented people that makes you feel at along with all of the acts that have stopped ever. Our Lady Peace, Alan Doyle, The home. by the new Eastlink Events Centre in re- Mahones, and Platinum Blonde thrilled cent years, is turning Clarenville in to a audiences on the biggest little street in The granddaddy burgeoning music hot bed in the province. the world, and this year’s line-up also of them all … The featured one of its highest margins of George Street Festival ATLANTIC FEST NL content ever with groups like Rep- came home to OZFM artee, The Novaks, Celtic Connection, this year with one of Now we look ahead to Atlantic Fest, and Bic & the Ballpoints all appearing. its most jam-packed and the arrival of a few of the world’s The George Street Festival is a highlight line-ups ever. biggest musicians playing in Paradise. of every summer, and this year was no Selena Gomez is one of the top names exception. There was truly something in music today, period. She will go down for everyone, young and old, the crowds as one of the top pop stars of this gen- were some of the biggest that have ever eration and she’s playing in Newfound- been seen at the festival, and the George land. DNCE are a great up-and-coming Street Association did a stellar job fill- band and Flo Rida has been at the top ing an expanded schedule to the brim of the pop world for years now and has with talent. remained one of OZFM’s most request- ed artists for ages. It’s great that young FOLK FESTIVAL music fans will get to see artists of this profile perform here in our province. The Folk Festival was another huge The summer of 2016 will go down as success this year at Bannerman Park, one of the best ever in Newfoundland with Sherman Downey, Amelia Curran, and Atlantic Fest is a great way to wrap and The Once main-eventing. I love the it up. I’m sure Paradise will be rocking Folk Festival because it gives its audi- on Labour Day weekend! ence such a detailed portrait of our own DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

ON THE SCENE BY DILLON COLLINS SEBASTIAN BACH JULY TALK TIM SNOW PHOTO ERIC MYRE PHOTO TIM SNOW PHOTO ERIC MYRE PHOTO M83 CLAUDE DUFRESNE PHOTO P.K. SUBBAN NATHAN LANE LUMINEERS PASSENGER HERALD DOES MONTREAL We give readers an all-access look into some of Canada’s RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS hottest summer events in La Belle Province, Montreal, Quebec CYPRESS HILL T he Newfoundland Herald is a at some of Canada’s most renowned and PAT BEAUDRY PHOTOS name synonymous with his- celebrated music and arts festivals, plac- tory. For 70 years The Herald es where The Herald name is, not sur- has been Newfoundland and prisingly, recognizable. Labrador’s leading source of print en- First stop was the annual Just For Laughs Comedy Festival, an extravagan- tertainment and a constant in our prov- za of all things funny. The festival has become Canada’s, and perhaps North ince’s vibrant artistic culture. America’s, mecca for comedic talent, packing newcomers and a who’s who When I decided to return to La Belle of notable names in a near month long Province, Montreal Quebec, for my an- nual vacation, I did so with the thought that I would represent The Herald brand 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

SABATON DISTURBED TIM SNOW PHOTOS BLACK LABEL SOCIETY FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH CLASSIFIED MASTODON KILLSWITCH ENGAGE event in various venues. This year’s fes- music festival, Osheaga. The event has This year’s event featured chart-toppers tivities featured the likes of Sarah Sil- become one of the most acclaimed and Disturbed, Five Finger Death Punch, verman, Howie Mandel, Hannibal Bu- celebrated on a global scale, and featured Breaking Benjamin, Mastodon and ress, Jeff Goldblum, Jimmy Carr, Lewis the likes of Red Hot Chili Peppers, Lana Volbeat, vicious thrashers Carcass and Black, Tom Green, with special gusts Del Ray, Radiohead, Cypress Hill, Pas- Killswitch Engage, 80s icon Sebastian Aziz Ansari, Seth Rogen, Louis C.K. sengers and others. The three day event Bach and European juggernauts Night- Kevin Hart, Judd Apatow and more. saw over 130,000 fans pack Parc Jean- wish, Sabaton and Blind Guardian Drapeau in Montreal for a celebration among others. With moshing, walls of JUST FOR LAUGHS of mammoth proportions. The festival death and headbanging a-plenty, and lives up to all the acclaim and hype, and with the communal feel that metal fans Our lone stop during our brief dip in is a must attend for any music lovers. have come to expect in MTL, this was the JFL pool was one of the event’s pre- once again a weekend to remember. mier galas, hosted by the incomparable HEAVY METAL REUNION star of stage and screen Nathan Lane HERALD GLOBETROTTERS and featuring a host of special guests. Finally, and for a third consecutive With all the pageantry and passion sur- year for yours truly came the eighth Who knows where The Herald might rounding the JFL festival, you could say annual Heavy Montreal music festival. pop up next? But with a culture and ar- it will come highly recommended for any The gathering of metal-heads and hard tistic tapestry that rivals are own, you Newfoundland and Labradorian look- rockers has become a personal favourite can bet that Montreal won’t be too far ing for a night of riotous laughter. of mine, as well as countless fans global- out of our sights in the very near future. ly (we met plenty of Newfoundlanders!). Next up was North America’s leading Until next time! Mon amis! DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

MUSICAL SPOTLIGHT FACEBOOK PHOTOS STUFF NEON DREAMS ARE MADE OF Energetic group Neon Dreams, a mix of ‘Calvin Harris, Hedley and Imagine Dragons,’ head to St. John’s and Corner Brook this August BY JOHN MICHAEL BENNETT N eon Dreams hits Newfound- Off stage, the band plays different DJ, producer, and backing-vocals role, land with shows in Corner roles in comprising their sound, but on along, Frank Kadillac on lead vocals, Brook and St. John’s on Au- stage, they all have specific roles to play. Matt Gats on guitar, and Adrian Morris The band comprises of LeRue in the on drums. gust 26 and August 27 re- Neon Dreams have a TAKEN ITS TIME spectively. Neon Dreams is a four piece new EP dropping on August 26 entitled To The band has slowly and gradually de- electronic pop group hailing from Hal- You featuring their sin- veloped its sound, overtime evolving to gle Marching Bands. what it is now. ifax, Nova Scotia, now on tour across “They were a group that was playing Canada. Speaking with band mem- rock music before I came in the picture and they’ve naturally been in a band for- ber Corey LeRue, he tells us about the mat for a long time and that was really easy off the jump,” said LeRue on form- unique concept of the group. ing the band’s direction. UNIQUE TAKE “They had this idea many moons ago to incorporate a DJ. To infuse hip-hop “If you took the idea of Calvin Harris, and pop at that point. As we grew musi- Hedley, and Imagine Dragons and put cally and got older, we found we enjoyed them altogether with a ton of energy,” electronic music a lot more. And now said LeRue, DJ and producer with the we’re enjoying pop music a lot more.” band, commenting on their sound. LeRue is no stranger to the DJ life, Neon Dreams takes the typical DJ having been DJing since the age of seven. format of an electronic dance music, while adding live instruments during “My Dad was a DJ. My Dad had the performances, to bring a unique take to chops and had shown me since I was the music scene. “It’s the idea of a DJ and having a band accent those main DJ elements,” said Le- Rue. 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

“They were a group that was playing rock music before I came in the picture.” — Corey LeRue super young. It inclined me to learn “We love the city. And we are connected there. My fam- about music production and that type of ily is from the island. We’ll do the classic sightseeing. stuff,” said LeRue. “When I was young, We have a good group of friends in St. John’s and we’ll we would have family gatherings and I probably say hi to some people.” — Corey LeRue would be in charge of running the music all night.” producing an official video for the song, Diplo, Waka Flocka Flame, Benny Be- it helped pushed the band’s presence in- nassi, and Flosstradamus. Since that time, LeRue has spent a lot ternationally. of his life in the DJ role, and now finds BUSY SINCE THEIR START himself in Neon Dreams with friends he PROMINENT PLACES met back in high school. The band has been busy since their Neon Dreams has already been fea- start in 2013. Currently on tour, with ALWAYS A BLAST tured in some prominent places includ- another tour planned for the fall, and ing 40 placements on different MTV heading to the United States in early Neon Dreams has performed in the programs such as Keeping Up With The 2017, Neon Dreams shows no signs of province twice before, with LeRue say- Kardashians, as well as HBO’s Silicon slowing down. ing it’s always a blast to come here. Valley. They have a new EP dropping on Au- “We love the city. And we are con- Frequently featured on the major gust 26 entitled To You featuring their nected there. My family is from the is- EDM blogs, such as EDM.com and single Marching Bands. land,” said LeRue of St. John’s. “We’ll do Run the Trap, this exposure has helped the classic sightseeing. We have a good the band network. Since then the Hali- “We plan on writing an album early group of friends in St. John’s and we’ll fax-based band has even had the chance next year,” said LeRue, concluding the probably say hi to some people.” to share the stage with large acts like list of plans they have over the next six months. In 2015, the band signed on with Waka Flocka Flame’s management im- print 36BRICKHOUSE. Since then, they’ve seen quite a bit of success, with their 2015 single Love Experts getting picked up by Bell Media’s Future Star Program, and later being played on hit radio stations across the country. After Neon Dreams will be at Tallboys, Corner Brook, Aug. 26, and the Factory, St. John’s. Aug. 27. For more information, tour dates and more, check out neondreams.ca. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

SPECIAL FEATURE BY PAM PARDY GHENT BUD GAULTON PHOTOS 30 YEARS LATER Tamil Canadians remember their rescue at sea thanks to some Newfoundland fishermen M any gathered on  August along with their families returned to residents still stay close to the hearts of 11,  2016  at the  Canadian the ship for the first time, chatting with the survivors and the Tamil Canadian Coast Guard Ship  Leonard the crew and exploring the ship that community.  J.  Cowley  at  St.  John’s Har- changed their lives forever. bour to commemorate the 30th anniver- The Herald covered the story at the sary of the rescue of 155 Tamil refugees.  HOPE AND SURVIVAL time, chatting with Captain Gus Dalton of the Atlantic Reaper, the ship who first RESCUED FROM LIFEBOATS   The refugees’ story was a touching spotted the refugee’s lifeboat. one, one of hope and survival against The year was 1986, and 155 Tamil all the odds. It was also a story of New- 30TH ANNIVERSARY refugees being rescued from lifeboats foundland hospitality and Canadian by a hearty Newfoundland fishing crew generosity at its best as our province On the 30th anniversary of this histor- made headlines throughout the world. and its people, and the entire country, ic event, the Canadian Tamil Congress Many of the refugees were brought to opened its doors to welcome the refu- hosted a week of events to  commemo- safety by the  Leonard J. Crowley  ship, gees. rate this landmark event and celebrate the same ship that last week’s celebra- the province who first took them in and tion was held at. Some of these refugees Years later, this reunion proves that the country which provided the refugees the compassion and kindness of local a new chance at life. 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

SPECIAL FEATURE PAM PARDY GHENT PHOTOS SILENT BUT POWERFUL REMINDERS Though worn and battered through the decades, three resettled communities on the Burin Peninsula prove to be very worthy of an afternoon visit BY PAM PARDY GHENT T he morning broke like the almost settle comfortably into the kelp- fighting off the flies, many headstones title of one of Newfound- filled beach. But beyond any structures are too weather-worn to be read. But the land’s most famous songs; it on somewhat solid footings are ones ones that can tell tales of family trage- much less secure in the rocky ground dy; the loss of a mother, losing multiple was indeed a grey, foggy day. on which they stand. What remains children at a time, or a tragic loss at sea. of once proud homes are nothing more Still, the setting seemed appropriate as than crumbling cement footings. Even IN LOVING MEMORY more tragic is the loss of much of the we set sail from Harbour Mille for a long resettled community’s graveyard. Determined, we reached the highest After hiking over bogs, jumping across point where a white weather-polished day exploring the resettled communities running waterways with slick rocks, and cross-adorned headstone stood stub- bornly against the odds; In loving mem- of Anderson’s Cove, Stone’s Cove and Femme. As we approached Stone’s Cove, fish- ing cabins came into site, seeming to DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

PAM PARDY GHENT PHOTOS The protected cove had preserved many of its com- munity’s headstones, and we read each one aloud in honour of their survival against the Atlantic, isolation and apparent abandonment. ory of our dear brother John T. Price who states of disrepair. Some homes, with where no community stood. My 74 year- was drowned near Long Hr. Point Nov 8, gaping holes through their sides, tilt, as old father had no recollection as to why 1911. He was 29 years old. if praying to be put out of their misery these few graves stood alone. It made sense and allowed to rest. The protected cove at the time, no doubt, was his answer. MORE TO EXPLORE had preserved many of its community’s headstones, and we read each one aloud PART-TIME LIVYERS Anderson’s Cove seems to bustle com- in honour of their survival against the pared to Stone’s Cove. Obviously still Atlantic, isolation and apparent aban- Femme is the closest resettled com- used by determined fishermen as fishing donment. But the area isn’t totally iso- munity to Harbour Mille. Home to cabins or as a place to store gear, there’s lated. Our reading of the headstones cabins and fishing shacks, it’s still home more to explore. was interrupted by two curious visitors; to part-time livyers, some of whom obvi- a mommy caribou and her young ‘un. ously make a point to also visit and hon- But many former homes, perhaps used our past residents. While the ladder we until a few decades ago when the fishery We visited two ocean-side graveyards had to climb to get to the graveyard was stopped flourishing, are now in various 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

Yes, people died, were buried, and were left, near these picturesque cliffs, hills, rocks and seashores when these communities were resettled. But these places, and these people, lived, loved, and laughed here as well. precarious (and more horizontal than were left, near these picturesque cliffs, vertical in spots) it led to an amazing hills, rocks and seashores when these discovery. Seeing fresh flowers placed on communities were resettled. But these the grave of someone who died in 1941 places, and these people, lived, loved, touched us to our core, reminding us and laughed here as well. that our solid outport roots began right where we were standing. While curiosity We hoped that by visiting, and by may have brought us out on the sea to reading aloud all the names on the head- explore these often forgotten places that stones as we had that day, that life was day, a sense of wonder settled over us all. once again breathed into these places it seemed some – but not all – had long Yes, people died, were buried, and since forgotten. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

SPECIAL FEATURE BY JOHN MICHAEL BENNETT RCAF-ARC.FORCES.GC.CA PHOTOS SNOWBIRDS AIR SHOW The Snowbirds Air Show returns to the metro region for the first time in nine years T he Canadian Forces Snowbirds Air Show and how excited the team is to of large and graceful formations. Bursts, are coming to Conception Bay South for an Air Show on Au- come to Newfoundland. splits, rejoins, and more were the many gust 23. While the event can be seen from most of Conception Bay, the “It’s been a while since we have been words used to describe this terrific show. core of the action will be at St. Edward’s School Field and it’s all complimentary. out there,” said Captain “It changes year to year. If The show will feature the Air Show, along with food concessions, and static Wickett. “This year we were you’ve seen it in the past, it’ll displays from the Canadian Owners and Pilot Association (COPA) and the St. really making an effort that still be something new,” said John’s Radio Controlled Flyers — plus many chances for photo ops. if a region wasn’t getting any Captain Wickett. Speaking with Captain Regan representation we wanted to The entire show will be cho- “Sticky” Wickett, who is with the Snow- birds, he was able to tell us all about the work with people in that area reographed to music, and will to build a show and that’s feature live commentary from what is happening in Concep- Captain Wickett and others. tion Bay South.” Captain Wickett describes the The event starts at 4:00 CAPTAIN REGAN WICKETT show’s setting as ideal. PM, with the Snowbirds going live at “The lighting is going to be beautiful, 5:15 PM. Audiences can expect quite a especially over the water. The location is show, which will feature over 40 minutes great for this,” said Captain Wickett. 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

“When we were notified that the Snowbirds were planning a show in NL this summer, we jumped at the chance to host them.” — Mayor Stephen Tessier The Snowbirds are looking forward to South Fire Station 1 in Kelligrews from “When we were notified that the more than just the show, with plans to 10 to 11 AM,” said Conception Bay Snowbirds were planning a show in explore during their downtime. South’s Mayor Stephen Tessier, who Newfoundland and Labrador this sum- says the town is honoured to be host to mer, we jumped at the chance to host “We all are personally looking for- the Air Show. them. With approximately 26,000 res- ward to the show because we wanted to idents, many of them young families, we get out there and explore the St. John’s FORTUNATE as a town are always interested in offer- area and Newfoundland,” said Cap- ing family-friendly events that are enter- tain Wickett. “We are giving ourselves “We are delighted that the Snowbirds taining for residents of all ages.” enough time to get a full day off to get confirmed Conception Bay South to be a chance to explore and get to know the part of their summer tour schedule, and TAKE A BUS ON US area.” it is an honour to be the only location in Newfoundland and Labrador this year,” There will also be a complimentary MEET THE PILOTS said Tessier. “Normally a host commu- bus service heading to the show. The nity would have to wait a year or more bus will leave from the Conception Bay This year’s show is commemorating to be accommodated into the Snowbirds South Arena on the top of Legion Road the British Commonwealth Air Train- schedule, so we are very fortunate. at 3:30 PM, and will return to the arena ing Plan, the joint aircrew-training pro- gram launched by Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and New Zealand during the Second World War. By the end of the war, the plan had produced and trained 131,553 aircrew. There’s more than just the main show, with a chance to meet the pilots earlier in the day. “Before the actual show, there will be a public appearance and opportunity to meet the pilots at the Conception Bay DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

BARRY WHEELER PHOTO GORD PHILLIPPS PHOTO “It takes a lot of effort and a big dedicated team to put off a show like this. It’s not an easy feat.” — Captain Wickett after the Air Show. Captain Wickett is looking forward to the show and has hopes to return. DEDICATED TEAM “It takes a lot of effort and a big ded- icated team to put off a show like this. It’s not an easy feat,” said Captain Wick- ett on putting together the show with COPA and the town of Conception Bay South. “We are going to put on a great show. We want to bring this back to the area to connect with Canadians in that part of the nation.” Mayor Tessier adds this: “The Snow- birds show is going to be an incredible and exciting experience that you don’t want to miss.” CATE NUTTYCOMBE PHOTO KELLY PARDY PHOTO Those attending need to be aware of road clo- HERALD COD CONTEST: WEEKLY QUALIFIERS sures during the event. 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

DATES: SUMMER 2016 WHAT’S ON THE GO?COMPILED BY: DILLON COLLINS HOT TICKETS BRIAN BANKS PHOTO ISLAND ROUNDUP FAIRGALE AUGUST EASTBOUND HOEDOWN ANVIL Aug. 19-20 Avondale IN ST. JOHN’S! MIDSUMMER MAYHEM T he godfathers of metal in Canada, Anvil are one of the most prominent and endearing hard rock acts in Aug. 19 Distortion, St. John’s North America, putting a new meaning to the idea of endurance and longevity and reinvention in rock and roll. LADY BRETT ASHLEY Bursting back onto the scene with the documentary film Anvil! The Story of Anvil, causing a reinvigoration of a decades long Aug. 24 Garrick Theatre, Bonavista career and leading to world tours and high profile billings and appearances. CHILLIWACK Visit my.tbaytel.net/tgallo/anvil/for more information! ANVIL Aug. 26 Factory, St. John’s FAIRGALE Aug. 27 Citadel House, Lewisporte CHILLIWACK Aug. 27 Holy Heart Theatre, St. John’s LADY BRETT ASHLEY AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

YOUNG ISLANDERS BACKYARD OLYMPICS As a mom of two young boys, one local woman realizes the importance of teaching her children that anyone can do anything; regardless of gender! BY SARAH JANE SHEPPARD I watched an interview not too A Hungarian swimmer women who can and do drive police cars long ago, where Girls star not only won gold, but and ambulances. Lena Dunham and newly shattered the world re- minted Democratic presi- cord during her final heat, Two days later as the summer Olym- dential candidate Hilary Clinton dis- yet the camera panned to pics got underway in Rio, the impor- cussed how it makes no sense for any her husband during her tance of our little backyard lesson in woman NOT to call herself a ‘feminist.” moment of ultimate glory. feminism was confirmed once again. Why? Because feminism isn’t bra-burn- The headlines spilling out of the games ing fanaticism, it’s simply the belief that cars; an ambulance and a police car. My so far have been quite unsettling for me. women are equal and therefore should oldest Jack, out of nowhere, looks at me Maybe it’s unsettling because I’m notic- have all the same rights and opportuni- and says, “Mama these cars are for boys. ing a gross double-standard for the first ties as their male counterparts. Girls can’t drive these.” Like an arrow time or because I’ve been naive enough to the heart I realized how important a to believe that men and women athletes, PART OF THE PROBLEM? part I have to play. Whether I want to who pour blood, sweat, tears and more put a label on it or not, the way my boys blood into their sports, are both revered Do I stand in line with that notion? view girls and women, how they see their and respected the same. Heck yeah. But still, I have found it value and talents and strength begins incredibly odd to call myself or even with the woman I am. Needless to say CREDIT WHERE IT’S DUE think of myself as a feminist. Maybe it’s Jack got a gently explained earful about because I’m clearly not an outspoken A Hungarian swimmer not only won advocate of women’s rights. Or maybe gold, but shattered the world record because my sons play with trucks and during her final heat, yet the camera trains and dirt and I don’t encourage panned to her husband during her mo- them to give Barbie or My Little Pony ment of ultimate glory while an NBC a try. I don’t boycott Toys R Us for hav- commentator said something like ‘here’s ing what should be unisex toys like play the man responsible.’ Her husband is her kitchens, teapots and vacuum cleaners coach. I get it. We give credit where it’s only in pink. So, can I really take the due. But for praises sakes, she’s the one term feminism and pin it to my chest? who swam her heart out, pushed for the Perhaps I’m part of the problem. finish line until her muscles burned with fatigue; pretty sure that makes her re- In the backyard last week, the four sponsible. boys I take care of were running around and playing happily. We have two play Commentators during a women’s box- ing match also referred to the compet- 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

ing athletes as having a “catfight.” Like You will see me in my backyard instilling in them that a what they were doing was akin to some girl can drive a police car, win a gold medal, do what- nightclub brawl over a past boyfriend. ever she wants and deserves respect while doing so. It’s boxing … Yeah. That one was infu- riating. foolish gender based stereotypes. that a girl can win a gold medal, that a You’ll probably never see me at wom- girl can do whatever she wants and de- RIDICULOUS DEBATE serves respect while doing so. en’s rights rally, or read an essay I’ve I also couldn’t help but notice when penned on the subject. But you will see Maybe I won’t change anything, but the Twitterverse went mad over what me in my backyard, with my boys where hopefully in the end I’ll have two men a female swimming commentator wore it all begins. Teaching them, instilling in ready for the world who believe all that during some interviews. Behind her was them, that a girl can drive a police car, without having to be told anymore. a pool full of athletes wearing nothing but skimpy spandex standing between us and their delicate bits. Yet every sec- ond tweet was about the female com- mentator, and a ridiculous debate over how much of her thighs were showing. Oh, and sitting next to her were two male athletes in what can only be de- scribed as the shortest of short-shorts. It’s astounding what you see when your eyes are really open. I tended to think women who preached the message of feminism did indeed want us to burn our bras and denounce men all together. In my own life, I feel equal to my hus- band. We both cook, clean and raise our children as a team (most of the time). But the bigger picture is still startling: A world where women of remarkable talent and achievement are reduced to DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG GIVE US A BREAK W e can’t get a break it seems. MUN.ca PHOTOS Every time you turn around, at least since I was We were bamboozled into leaving the mind boggling born, someone has been poverty of life in tiny isolated communities with no decent doing us wrong. The Fates have been community services. How dare they… The nerve!!! against us. We were railroaded into Con- federation, or so I’m told. We were so stu- The fishery in all its forms is another the world that killing seals for fashion fur pid we didn’t know what we were voting example. We were tricked again. It was was somehow wrong. Liar liar pants on for in 1948. That’s the story going around Ottawa that did it!!! It was foreign vessels. fire!!!! We were wronged again. the Open Lines anyway and in the St. Portugal and Spain became our new ene- John’s fern bars. It was all rigged. Britain mies. Ottawa gave away our quotas. Ot- ALL AGAINST US! and Canada sold us out. They got togeth- tawa allowed factory freezer trawlers. We er and decided we should be in Canada. needed a five mile limit, then a 50 mile In the news last week, Beaumont Poor Newfoundland. limit then a 200 mile limit, then control Hamel. Another slight! Oh the human- of the nose and tail of the Grand Banks. ity! Our minister didn’t get to speak. The HOODWINKED It is all Ottawa’s fault! When the cod Royal standard was flown with the flags vanished we said the science was wrong. of Canada and France because Prince We got absolutely hoodwinked too on There’s thousands of fish out there!!! No- Charles was there. No Newfoundland the Churchill Falls power deal. That was body listened. We just can’t get a break flag. Let me tell you something, having all Smallwood’s fault. He let us down and anywhere. been to Beaumont Hamel many times we are still paying for it. That’s the word and having some appreciation for the from the St. John’s press. The scribes of Take a look at the seal hunt. “They” infinitely delicate matters related to pro- the day whipped themselves into a frenzy told lies about us. The protestors lied. The tocol, anthems, and flags. They were all trying to get Smallwood. They eventually movie stars lied. The nations of Europe against us!!!! Britain, France, and Cana- did. I don’t think the St. John’s press got lied. They were all against us! They told da. Again!!!!!! Is there no end to it? over the Confederation vote. Wick Col- lins, Ray Guy and all the rest. They cer- tainly knew the lay of the land. Resettlement was next. Naw we couldn’t get a break there either. We were bamboozled into leaving the mind bog- gling poverty of life in tiny isolated com- munities with no decent community ser- vices. How dare they offer us a chance to go to places that had hospitals and decent schools and a chance for employment. The nerve!!! NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

HOWYAGETTINON? THE THRILL OF THE LIFT-OFFTHE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD BY NTV’s SNOOK I got to take a flight again the so boring, and you have to be there sooo now right? Holy other day, and I say “got to” be- early. They couldn’t make them more un- God, let me tell ya. cause I always look forward to comfortable if they tried, or more expen- flying on a plane. Airports, not sive. Seriously, if you get bumped or delayed I phone up the 1-800 number there one so much, but the flying part suits me just for any major time, you almost have to hike time, right? Get a machine of course, as fine. home due to non-sufficient funds. What’s usual, saying “hang on, now, everybody’s a Ever since my first flight ever, when I was that plastic-wrapped sandwich made of bit too busy to bother with your bucks. Al- 11 or 12, I await the giddy thrill of lift-off, anyway – platinum? right, I’ll veg out to the migraine-music. I’m dream about sailing over an endless bed of not going anywhere – apparently. cloud, the sunset warming-up the bumps 1-800 DILEMMA and lumps below. The thing I love most, Well, I got the message memorized in nowadays, about the whole deal, is the li- Most airports are just too darn big, any- both languages by the time the Missus cense you have to do very little while flying, way. You can end up walking indoors for comes on. “Bonjour,” she says. “Bon nuit,” and feel just dandy about it. Because you’re says I. “Where am I talking to?” “Moncton,” on a plane, right, and you can only do so longer than your flight she says, “Where are you calling from?” “St. much, really. Yes, sure – you can read or do will last, sure. And John’s,” I says. “Oh,” she says, “Then I got to some paper work, I suppose. But remem- the general rule put you on to Toronto.” ber – you’re already doing something, going of thumb is, no somewhere, so it’s not like you’re com- matter Perfect – on hold again. Life tickin’ away, pletely idle if you just veg. what only another day. STUCK WITH A KNOB I’ll veg on the migraine- STUCK ON HOLD music. I’m not going I get the best sleep ever, on a plane. anywhere – apparently. Well sir, the moon is high by the time they Might be the hum of the engines, the air answer in Toronto, and I got a loaf of bread pressure, or just the fact I’m sitting up your gate number is, it will always be fur- gone, because I can’t order a pizza – ’cause – dunno. But after drifting off, even ther away than even gates with higher num- if it’s mere minutes, I always wake bers. Gate 45? Right over there, lah. Gate 2? I’m on the phone! “Howyagettinon?” I up fresh and rested. Five moving sidewalks and a couple of golf says. “Alright,” says buddy, “Where are cart rides, three terminals away. Uncanny. you calling from?” “St. John’s,” I says, The chat to the strang- “What’s it to ya?” Getting’ a bit testy, er on your left or right can Getting a flight used to be so easy too – I suppose. be tricky, though. We’ve all not so anymore. It’s not like the old days, “Oh – what time is it there now?” been stuck with the knob who goes on and when you could just call-up the airport, get asks buddy. “Midnight,” I says. “Oh on when you really couldn’t care less, or be one no sweat – no. Got to call ‘up-along’, – then we’re closed here now,” he says, more trapped. A lot of my flight-neighbours have felt like that, let me tell ya. Some have “got to switch you over to Calgary!” “Hang had to fake illness and buzz the attendant on!” I says. Too late, back on hold. to get moved. Works for me. Well, I’m after having my second shave, Snacks are always welcome, but the free clipped the toenails twice, and the phone is stuff is so rare and pitiful, I always bring stuck to the hair-gel by the time they pick up my own. Kippers always go over swell with in Calgary. “Can I help you?” says the mis- the other passengers. I used to bring a tub sus. “No,” I says, “I doubt that very much. of home-baked beans, but ever since that But just in case, I was looking for a ticket.” windy trip to Calgary I’ve backed off. Ended “Where you calling from?” she says. “Aha! up with a whole row to myself, mind you. says I, “Vancouver!” “Too bad,” she says, “I gotta put ya back to Toronto.” “Forget it,” I Like I said, the airport part is the big says, “I’ll walk.” I was only goin’ to Gander. down-side to the flying experience. They’re Otherwise, all in all, flying is still my favourite way to travel. Has its ups and downs, but lands on my happy list every time. All aboard. Right on. Snook can be reached by emailing: [email protected] ... Right on! DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES The man who started it all, the original Ripper, christened himself by signing his name to let- ters he sent to police. had received just before the double killing: WORK OF ‘THE RIPPER’ Dear Boss, I keep on hearing the police have caught CRIME FLASHBACK: PART 1 OF 3 me but they won’t fix me just yet. I have I n the past 100 years there have A hand firmly clamped over her mouth, laughed when they look so clever and talk been four men whose crimes as a razor sharp knife held in the assail- about being on the right track. The joke have been so horrible, so shock- ant’s other hand made a wide arc, starting about Leather Apron gave me real fits. ing, so atrocious, that they have under the left ear and ending across the been labelled the work of the Ripper. The throat under the right ear. The rip was so I am down on whores and I can’t quit rip- very name conjures up images of bodies vicious it nearly decapitated the hapless ping them till I do get buckled. Grand work, mutilated beyond description. victim. His work not finished, the killer the last job was. I gave the lady no time to The man who started it all, the original slashed at Mary’s lower abdomen, and squeal. How can they catch me now? I love Ripper, christened himself by signing his it was these slashes which became the my work and want to start again. You will name to letters he sent to police. And so trademark of Jack the Ripper. soon hear of me and my funny little games. Jack the Ripper was born. Eight days later Annie Chapman was I saved some of the proper red stuff in a THE ORIGINAL RIPPER murdered and horribly mutilated. Her ginger beer bottle over the last job, to write intestines had been lifted out of her body with, but it went thick like glue and I can’t The original Ripper roamed the streets and placed on her shoulder. use it. Red ink is fit enough I hope. Ha! Ha! of gaslit Whitechapel in London’s rough, tough east end. He preyed on prostitutes, A couple weeks later, on September The next job I do I shall clip the lady’s and began his war of destruction on Au- 30, the Ripper struck again – twice on ears off and send to the police officers just for gust 31, 1888, with the murder of des- the same night. Two luckless prostitues, jolly. Wouldn’t you? Keep this letter back titute, 40-year-old Mary Ann Nicholls. Elizabeth Stride and Catherine Ed- till I do a bit more work, then give it out The Ripper accosted Mary from behind. dowes, fell under the madman’s knife. straight. My knife is nice and sharp I want to get to work right away if I get a chance. The police then released a letter they Good luck. — Yours truly, Jack the Ripper Don’t mind me giving the trade name, wasn’t good enough to post this before I got all the red ink off my hands curse it. No luck yet they say I am a doctor now ha ha. 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

A few hours after the double murder No case in history has captured the imagination of the the police received this postcard. public as did the terrible crimes of Jack the Ripper. I was not codding dear old Boss when I human body not more than two weeks Ripper mutilated Mary’s body beyond gave you the tip. You’ll hear about Saucy previously. It was in an advanced state of recognition. Jack’s work tomorrow. Double event this Bright’s Disease. Catherine Eddowes had time. Number one squealed a bit. Couldn’t been suffering from Bright’s Disease, and That was it. The murders, which began finish straight off. Had not time to get ears her kidney had been removed by the killer. on August 3, 1888, abruptly ended on for police. Thanks for keeping last letter November 9, 1888, a total of 70 days. back till I got to work again. Mary Kelly, 25, was the only young, The Ripper has never been heard of since attractive victim of Jack the Ripper. On the night Mary Kelly met her death. — Jack the Ripper November 8, she had the misfortune to pick up one of the worst monsters No case in history has captured the The police considered both the letter in criminal history and take him to her imagination of the public as did the and the card to be genuine. room. Unafraid of being disturbed, the strange and terrible crimes of Jack the Ripper. A Whitechapel vigilante committee was formed and was actively patrolling the streets late at night. The chairman of the committee, George Lusk, received a letter enclosed in a box. I read: Mr. Lusk, Sir, I send you half the Kidne I took from one woman prasarved it for you, tother piece I fried and ate it was very nice. I may send you the bloddy knif that took it out if you only wate a whil longer. — Signed catch me when you can Mister Lusk. This letter, too, is considered genuine. The kidney that had been enclosed with the letter had been removed from the NEXT WEEK/PART 2: WORK OF ‘THE RIPPER’ DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

COMMUNITY MATTERS BY PAULA McHUGH GRUDIC SUBMITTED PHOTOS KODY GARDNER AND IVAN EMKE CREATING MAGIC Bay of Islands Radio soon to be a towering presence in Corner Brook and The Bay of Islands B ay of Islands Radio (BOIR) Street. That move represented an im- is now in its eighth year, and portant touchstone for the station, as it is about to become a much it finally had enough space to continue its growth. In April of that same year, more visible and viable radio BOIR began covering political, cultural, and athletic community events again. station on the west coast of Newfound- Now, with co-chair and technical direc- tor Kody Gardner, and Program Direc- land and Labrador. tor and Volunteer Co-ordinator Chris Walker, Emke is hoping to bring the When asked what he enjoys about his BOIR looks forward to station to a new level. Emke’s enduring moving beyond stream- love for community radio is obvious, and involvement with BOIR, director Ivan ing from the Internet to his enthusiasm is mirrored by Gardner, reaching its audience on Walker, a slate of over twenty-five volun- Emke does not hesitate: “Radio creates the FM radio dial. teers, and a Board of Directors. that ‘magic.’” magical.” He wanted to bring the appeal CABLES AND MICROPHONES of a community-based station to Corner THE BIRTH OF BOIR Brook. And, along with his co-directors, Gardner is in charge of the technical he is succeeding operations. His love of broadcasting and Emke, a professor of Social Cultural technology grew naturally from his in- Studies and an Associate Vice President The ECMAs (East Coast Music volvement in school productions and for Research at Grenfell Campus, Me- Awards) were hosted in Corner Brook other community organizations. Gard- morial University in Corner Brook, is in 2009, and Emke oversaw the creation ner is well known in Corner Brook as passionate about the allure of radio, and, of a temporary FM radio station to cov- a reliable and committed volunteer, the in particular, community broadcasting. er the event. That “temporary” station go-to “techie.” While “having enough Down a quiet side road in the centre of continued to broadcast from a tiny DJ volunteers involved on an ongoing basis” downtown Corner Brook, Emke and a booth at Grenfell campus until 2015. can be challenging at times, BOIR is a complement of enthusiastic volunteers BOIR outgrew its home at Grenfell, really satisfying part of his life. Gardner at Bay of Islands Radio (BOIR) work and in January 2015 it began streaming encourages others to get involved, stat- behind the scenes. Together, they create music from its new location on Brook engaging, informative and eclectic pro- gramming. This community radio station was born in 2009, partly out of Emke’s love for radio. The idea came from Emke’s belief that “radio creates something 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

ing that no experience is required, and From an empty DJ booth on Grenfell’s campus to a spa- all training is provided. cious suite they now call home, the volunteers who keep BOIR on the air keep looking up, beyond the future… SCI-FI TO HEAVY METAL cation to the Canadian Radio-Television to cover the cost of the tower. Emke said that the current program- Communications Commission (CRTC) For Emke, one the greatest rewards ming at BOIR ranges from “Sunday in February 2016 to obtain a license for a Night Geek,” which “appeals to fans of low-power community radio station. is witnessing “the excitement (volun- science fiction, fantasy, comics, gam- teers) bring doing a new show. It’s that ing, anime and cosplay,” to “Rubber THE SPARK OF DISCOVERY discovery” of a passion or desire to share Boots,” a show for lovers of traditional ideas or art that Emke finds so fulfilling, Newfoundland and Labrador music. The implications are huge, as BOIR and that is an integral reason that keeps Other shows with such colourful names looks forward to moving beyond stream- him so involved with BOIR. With the as “Hindenburg Music Hour,” “Metal ing from the Internet to reaching its au- station always open to new volunteers, Madness,” and “Saturday Nights in the dience on the FM radio dial. If approved, people are encouraged to come up with Shed” demonstrate that the station of- the station will operate at 101.1 MHz at ideas for a show. The station prides itself fers a really intriguing mix to listeners. a power of 50 watts. Listeners can look on embracing artistic diversity. When asked about the station’s listening forward to tuning in to the station on demographic, Emke said, “It’s really for the drive home from work, or while out FILLS IMPORTANT NICHE everyone.” This broad mandate creates at the cottage, instead of just listening on a welcoming atmosphere for volunteers, the Internet. Emke said, “This will add a With support from the City of Corner and provides the audience with a unique whole new audience.” The proposed sta- Brook and several other local entities, experience. Emke said, “We are look- tion would serve most of Corner Brook BOIR fills an important niche in Corner ing at providing French programing in and sections of the south and north Brook and the Bay of Islands. From an the future, as well as a show based on a shores of the Bay of Islands. Technical empty DJ booth on Grenfell’s campus growing interest in the Qalipu Mi’kmaq acceptance was granted in June. Emke to a spacious suite they now call home, First Nations band.” hopes that the community support that the volunteers who keep BOIR on the has garnered donations of equipment air keep looking up, beyond the future TOWERING ASPIRATIONS and space can expand to help raise funds transmitter tower that will herald an ex- citing new phase in their growth. If all goes as planned, residents should soon see a towering FM radio transmit- ter as part of Corner’s Brook’s skyline. Bay of Islands Radio submitted an appli- Interested in listening, volunteering or donating? Visit boir.ca for more information DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

FINE OL’ SCOFF PAM PARDY GHENT [email protected] WHISKEY SUNDAY S ince our son turned 19, I’m stash over this past winter. Delicious! It was just a nice on a re- finding all sorts of fabulously Then, low and behold, a few weeks cent rainy Sunday as it was this past interesting alcoholic delights February, the only difference this time ago the folks at Forty Creek sent over a was, because I wasn’t borrowing from around the house. Whiskey bunch of recipes for me to test out along my lad’s stash, I also enjoyed a cock- with some samples of their awesome tail while waiting for supper to cook! is something I haven’t had in years, but whiskey. Well, I went searching once Thanks Forty Creek for the smiles! again for my recipe for Whiskey Ribs. after finding this interesting recipe for ribs, I borrowed a little out of my son’s WHISKEY RIBS H 2kg spare ribs, cut into individual ribs H 2 tbsp barbecue spice mix GLAZE INGREDIENTS H 150g tomato ketchup H 140g ketchup H 3 tbsp soy sauce H 140g runny honey H 3 tbsp teriyaki sauce H 4 tbsp bourbon whiskey Heat oven to 300. Place the ribs in from the oven and increase the heat Drink to pair a large bowl, then toss with the spice to 350. Using a pair of tongs, dip Old Pal mix so they’re covered completely. each rib in the glaze, then return to 1.5 oz Forty Creek Barrel Select Place a wire rack in a roasting pan the rack. Whiskey and arrange the ribs in a layer, then .75 oz Campari cook for 1 hour, until browned and Place ribs back in the oven and .75 oz Dry Vermouth tender. cook for 10 minutes. Remove from Stir ingredients together in a mix- oven, dip into the glaze once again, ing jar over ice. Serve straight up Meanwhile, to make the glaze, then return to the oven for another or in a chilled coupe glass. Garnish place the ketchups, soy sauce, honey, 10-12 minutes until sticky. with an orange twist. Enjoy! teriyaki and whiskey into a pan, stir well and bring the mixture to a sim- Serve hot with a big pile of napkins. mer for 5 mins until thickened and sticky, then remove from the heat. When the ribs are done, remove 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

BABY OF THE YEAR ENTRY FORM THIS WEEK’S WINNERS OH GIRL! OH BOY! BABY’S NAME PARENTS’ NAME(S) RESIDENTIAL ADDRESS CHILD’S BIRTHDATE LM LF TELEPHONE NUMBER and/or EMAIL ADDRESS CASSIE THORNE BRENT DALTON Please note: If family members other than par- Daughter of Christa and Matthew Son of Jennifer and Jeffrey Dalton, ents send photo of child, you must include a Thorne, Port aux Basques Conception Harbour written permission slip from parents or the child’s guardian. Send your completed entry HONOURABLE MENTIONS form and photograph to: Scarlett Jeddore Rowan Luksic Sabrina Bowering BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST Conne River Paradise St. John’s c/o The Newfoundland Herald A THOUSAND SMILES P.O. Box 2015 Send in your child’s candid St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7 moments and share your family’s or email [email protected] happiest moments with our readers. RULES & REGULATIONS DAPPER DUDE! Enter your baby’s picture in the annual New- Blake, son of Mark and Reshelle Keating, foundland Herald Baby of the Year Contest. Fill Coley’s Point, captured our hearts! Everyone’s out the entry form above and send us a recent photograph of your baby. Or you can email crazy about a sharp dressed man! information and a high-resolution photo to [email protected]. Babies must be under the age of two by Dec. 31, 2016. Two babies – a boy and a girl – will qualify every week. Our Baby of the Year will be chosen from all weekly qualifiers. The overall winner will appear on the cover of the first issue of The Newfoundland Her- ald in 2017. CONTEST RULES: • Babies must be under the age of two by Dec. 31, 2016 (born in 2015 or 2016). • Photos must be larger than wallet size, be clear and unobstructed (the less accessories the better). • No photos will be returned. • Photos must be received on or before Oct. 31, 2016. • Employees and immediate family members of The Newfoundland Herald and its affiliated companies are not eligible to enter. • Winning babies must reside in Newfound- land and Labrador. • You may enter as often as you wish, though once your child is chosen as our weekly win- ner, they aren’t eligible to win again. • The judges’ decision is final. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL ENTER YOUR PHOTOS: [email protected] Sunset Hawke’s Bay, NL. — Jacqueline Hicks NEWFOUNDLANDIA PHOTO QUIZ Q. Do you know where this picture was taken? A: Harbour Mille B. Clarenville C: Carmanville D. Garnish — Neville Webb Photo Answer: (B) St. John’s, NL Long Pond, NL — Christie Hunter 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Fogo Island, NL. — Malorie Osmond Little St. Lawrence, NL. — Barbara Clarke Elliston, NL. — Ronald O’Toole WIN A NEW CAMERA! Capture the moments that make Newfoundland and Lab- rador such an exciting place and you could win a C a n o n Rebel DLSR with 18-55 IS lens and a SDHC memory card. Enter The Herald’s CAPE ROGER, NL. BONNIE DOMINIX PHOTO Scenes of NL Photo Contest for your LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! chance to WIN! ENTER TO WIN: Send photos, NL locations and DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com your name to: Scenes c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 or e-mail: [email protected] AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK JILL pushed Victoria’s GENERAL HOSPITAL YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS buttons in order to lure Michael made a plea to a Nikki was surprised to see Chloe her into joining Brash newcomer. at Connor’s birthday party. & Sassy. Watch it this week on Young & The Kiki warned Ava to stay out of her At the hospital, Abby surprised Stitch Restless. business. Carly tried to keep the peace. with the news that she rented a lake Franco received some bad news. Lulu de- house for Labor Day weekend, but he livered some staggering news to Hayden. balked at the idea when she wanted to in- Sabrina spotted a familiar face working clude Max. Later, Abby told Ashley that at the hospital. Michael made a plea to a the clinic wouldn’t give her any informa- newcomer. Ava found her home in a state tion on Max. Hilary explained how she of disarray. Alexis asked for Julian’s help. would make things right for the patients Laura overheard a private conversation in the drug trial. Jill pushed Victoria’s between Kevin and Lucy. Jordan made buttons in order to lure her into joining Andre an offer. Ava and Laura shared Brash & Sassy. Later, Billy told Victoria an unexpected bond. Kristina issued an that he wanted her to join the company apology. Lulu had some unfinished busi- to help overthrow Cane. Nikki was sur- ness to discuss. Obrecht came to Liz’s prised to see Chloe at Connor’s birthday defense. Finn made a serious accusation. party. Paul confronted Dylan about con- Kristina was furious with Alexis. tinuing to work on Adam’s case. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

YOUR HOROSCOPE WHILE ... BY: GUY S. DAVIS CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! THE KETTLE BOILS BLAKE LIVELY VINCE MCMAHON MELISSA MCCARTHY AUGUST 25, 1987 AUGUST 24, 1945 AUGUST 26, 1970 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) A LIBRA (September 23 to October CHANGING ATTITUDES troubling situation takes a posi- 22) A more positive family rela- tive turn and moves toward a res- tionship develops as misunder- I s our traditional Newfoundland olution that should please you and standings are explained away. A job friendliness becoming eroded? your supporters. Meanwhile, make situation appears promising, but Are we becoming complacent time to deal with new domestic check it out before you act on it. about the social graces? The other issues. SCORPIO (October 23 to day I went grocery shopping with my wife, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) It’s November 21) Congratulations. a chore I try to avoid as I am a compulsive a good time to reassess your goals That on-the-job situation is work- shopper, while she is a bargain hunter. and consider shifting directions. ing out as you’d hoped. Now’s a I was in another isle looking for an item Remember to keep an open mind, good time to relax and to enjoy the she wanted, when she, some distance from and be prepared to make changes company of family and friends. me, dropped an article out of her cart. No- as new opportunities arise. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to body picked it up or offered to do so. Later GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Rely December 21) You might feel as if while she was momentarily distracted, an- on your strong Mercury aspect to you’re caught in an emotional tug- other shopper cut rudely in front of her. help you close that communica- of-war. But don’t be rushed into a tion gap before it becomes too wide decision on either side. Wait for OVER THE YEARS to cross. A sibling or other family more facts before you act. member has news. CAPRICORN (December 22 to Later, while trying to back out of our CANCER (June 21 to July 22) January 19) The Goat’s usual- parking spot, not one driver in a steady You’re about to get off that emo- ly high level of self-confidence is stream of cars would stop to let us out. tional roller coaster and start expe- brimming over these days. This “How rude,” she said, “can’t they see I’m riencing more stability than you’ve should help you deal with a situa- trying to get out?” been used to. This is a good time to tion that you’ve avoided for far too let someone new into your life. long. Go for it. Over the years I’ve noticed a sharp de- LEO (July 23 to August 22) Good AQUARIUS (January 20 to cline in basic attitudes. People have become news: A trusted friend comes February 18) Relationships be- less polite and courteous towards each oth- through for you. But you still need come more intense. But be care- er. We are rapidly becoming a “what’s in to shed that last scrap of self-doubt ful not to be pushed into deci- it for me?” society, which is a shame as it and once more become the cool, sions you’re not comfortable with. takes from the quality of life. It may be confident Cat we all know and Remember: You’re the one in there are more of us now and we have be- love. charge of your life. come a “mixed” society apart in mind and VIRGO (August 23 to September PISCES (February 19 to March 20) spirit. 22) Things should be getting back You need to show more confidence to a less hectic pace. Enjoy the in your ability to reach your goals. Once, if you accidentally bumped into more peaceful atmosphere. You Make that long-delayed decision, someone while out walking, you said “ex- earned it. But don’t forget about and avoid floundering around in a cuse me” or “pardon.” These days if there is those still-unresolved issues. sea of self-doubt. a response it most likely will be “why don’t you watch where you are going?” BORN Although you appear to be strongly opinionated, you can also be open to other ideas - so long as We Newfoundlander’s have always en- THIS WEEK? joyed the reputation of being friendly and they are presented with logic and clarity. polite. I hope we never lose it. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016 Reality Children Sports News Local Movies TIME: SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NTV.ca 06:00 AM NTV Entertainment News Issues & Answers NTV News: First Edition 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early Morning News NTV News: 1st Edition NTV Early 07:00 AM NTV.ca Morning News 07:30 AM Meetings with… 08:00 AM Issues & Answers Your Morning 16:9 Bigger 08:30 AM Places to Go Picture 09:00 AM Ancestors in the Attic Marc and Mandy 09:30 AM Six Degrees of TV Ice Pilots NWT 10:00 AM Heart Matters 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV.ca 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street NTV.ca 11:30 AM Meetings With… NTV.ca NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday NTV Eyewitness News 12:30 AM NTV Week in Review The Young and the Restless NTV Entertainment News Days of Our Lives Places to Go 01:00 PM W-5 01:30 PM Legend City Wrestling Dimestore Fishermen 02:00 PM Syllables: Our… 02:30 PM William Shatner’s The Rachael Ray Show Working the Engels 03:00 PM Weird Or What? Ex-Wives of Rock 03:30 PM Places to Go Entertainment Tonight Canada 04:00 PM NL Sportsman Judge Judy 04:30 PM Princess Elettra Judge Judy 05:00 PM Jeopardy Wheel of Fortune 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune NTV News: First Edition On the Mark NTV Week in Review 06:00 PM NTV Sunday NTV Evening Newshour NTV Eyewitness News 06:30 PM Evening Global National Newshour Entertainment Tonight 07:00 PM Global National 07:30 PM Braindead Global National 08:00 PM Jeopardy 08:30 PM The Simpsons Hawaii Five-0 NCIS: American Vikings The Firm 09:00 PM Border Security New Orleans Gothic 09:30 PM Big Brother Crazy NCIS Big Brother Spartan: Ultimate 10:00 PM Madam Ex-Girlfriend Private Eyes Team Challenge Spartan: Ultimate 10:30 PM Secretary The Night Shift Team Challenge 11:00 PM You, Me and the (2 hr. finale) Apocalypse Big Brother 11:30 PM CTV National News 12:00 AM NTV Latenight News NTV Entertainment News 12:30 AM NTV Entertainment News 01:00 AM Entertainment The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Saturday Night 01:30 AM Tonight Weekend Live ATLANTIC/LABRADOR - .5hr. earlier H EASTERN - 1.5hr. earlier H CENTRAL - 2.5hr. earlier H MOUNTAIN - 3.5hr. earlier H PACIFIC - 4.5hr. earlier 44 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUG 21 - 27 2016 50 Sunday 53 Monday 56 Tuesday 59 Wednesday 62 Thursday 65 Friday 68 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MUST SEE TV THE BEST SHOWS ON TELEVISION SAT./3:30P.M. NTV MOVIE: CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN With his wife doing a cross-country book tour, family man Hunt as his wife Kate and includes Piper Perabo, Tom Welling and a father of twelve Tin Baker must handle a new job and his and Hilary Duff in this family comedy directed and produced- unstable brood. by Shawn Levy (Night At The Museum, Stranger Things, This Is Where I Leave You). The film stars Steve Martin as the family patriarch, Bonnie SUN./8:30P.M. THE SIMPSONS Elsewhere, Marge earns money on the side as a cleaner for crime scenes. Bart After helping an animal at a local pulls a prank at the same water park water park by performing CPR, Lisa where Lisa became a hero and causes a panic and at home, Homer tries to de- is declared a local hero. Realizing fuse an emotional situation. that a career as a veternarian is her calling, she volunteers as an in- tern on Dr. Lionel Budgie’s clinic. 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION TUE./9:30P.M. NCIS WED./8:30P.M. AMERICAN GOTHIC SAT./7:30P.M. BIG MOMMA’S HOUSE A British prison guard is found dead Long repressed family secrets are A cop goes undercover as an elderly in a shipping container. finally revealed. grandmother. When a British prison guard is found Key Hawthorne family secrets come In order to protect a beautiful woman dead in a shipping container, the team to the surface after Garrett is forced to and her son from a robber, a male FBI must work to track down the two in- reflect on his 14 years of solitude in the agent disguises himself as a large grand- mates who escaped. woods. mother. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY 5:00 p.m. THURSDAY 9:30P.M. NFL FOOTBALL 12:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB’s Best NFL Football. Atlanta vs. Miami. Pre-season Camping [23] [TSN] Rio 2016 Summer 8:30 p.m. World Stadium - Orlando, Florida. Live on NBC. Olympics Volleyball (M) Bronze Medal, [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at Basketball (M) Bronze Medal, Wrestling Tampa Bay. Tropicana Field -- St. Petersburg, 9:00 p.m. SATURDAY Final, Boxing. Live Fla. Live 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football B.C. at Ottawa. TUESDAY TD Place Stadium -- Ottawa, Ont. Live [5] [NTV] Legend City Wrestling [3] [CBC] Rio 2016 Summer 3:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Olympics Cycling (M) Mountain Bike Cross-Country, Volleyball (M) Final, [23] [TSN] UEFA Champions League [11] [NBC] NFL Football Atlanta vs. [11] [NBC] [23] [TSN] EPL Soccer Man Basketball (M) Final. Pre-game Live Miami. Pre-season. Camping World Stadium Utd at Hull City. KCOM Stadium -- Hull City, 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. -- Orlando, Fla. Live England. Live [23] [TSN] UEFA Soccer Champions 4:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at League. Live FRIDAY Cleveland. Progressive Field -- Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [3] [CBC] IAAF Track & Field Meeting Ohio. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball L.A. Angels at de Paris. Diamond League. Stade de France 4:30 p.m. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live [23] [TSN] CFL Football Winnipeg -- Paris, France. at Montreal. Percival Molson Memorial [11] [NBC] Beach Volleyball World [31] [SN360] IndyCar Auto Racing WEDNESDAY Stadium -- Montreal, Que. Live Series. -- Long Beach, Calif. Live ABC Supply 500. IndyCar Series. Pocono 2:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Minnesota at 7:30 p.m. Raceway -- Pocono, Pa. Live Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live 5:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Houston at 9:00 p.m. [54] [FOX] UFC Fight Night Pittsburgh. PNC Park -- Pittsburgh, Pa. Live Preliminaries Anthony Pettis vs. Charles [23] [TSN] ATP Tennis Western & 4:00 p.m. [22] [CBS] NFL Football New England Oliveira. Rogers Arena -- Vancouver, B.C. Live Southern Financial Group Masters. Final. [23] [TSN] UEFA Soccer Champions at Carolina. Pre-season. Bank of America Lindner Family Tennis Center -- Mason, Ohio. League. Live Stadium -- Charlotte, N.C. Live Live 9:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Toronto at Orlando City. Citrus Bowl -- Orlando, Fla. Live [11] [NBC] Boxing Premier Champions. 9:30 p.m. Card TBA. -- Brooklyn, N.Y. Live [31] [SN360] Boxing Premier Champions. Card TBA. MONDAY 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY 2:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] Sportsnet Central 2:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at Tampa Bay. Tropicana Field -- St. Petersburg, [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball L.A. Dodgers Fla. Live at Cincinnati. Great American Ball Park -- Cincinnati, Ohio. Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION FRI/1:00AM SUNDAY Kevin Costner. (2h30) 1:30 a.m. MEAN GIRLS 8:30 a.m. [51] [PEACH] Ocean’s Eleven +++ (2001) George Clooney. (2h30) [21] [VIS] Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Cady Heron is a hit with The Plastics, [40] [E!] My Life Without Me +++ 11:30 p.m. Spy +++ (2011) Mark Strong. (2h30) the A-list girl clique at her new school, (2003) Sarah Polley. (2h) until she makes the mistake of falling 8:40 a.m. [44] [SPC] The Mummy +++ TUESDAY for Aaron Samuels, the ex-boyfriend (1999) Brendan Fraser. (2h30) 9:00 a.m. of alpha Plastic Regina George, on W. [306] [MPIX] Slumdog Millionaire 11:45 p.m. +++ (2008) Dev Patel. (2h5) [306] [MPIX] Six Degrees of SAT/5:00PM 9:00 a.m. [50] [TCM] The Little Foxes +++ Separation +++ (1993) Will Smith. GREASE (1941) Bette Davis. (2h) (1h55) [50] [TCM] It’s Love I’m After +++ 12:40 a.m. 1:45 p.m. Good girl Sandy and greaser Danny (1937) Bette Davis. (1h45) fell in love over the summer. Then 10:45 a.m. [306] [MPIX] Raging Bull ++++ [50] [TCM] Spirits of the Dead (aka they discover they’re now in the same (1980) Robert De Niro. (2h10) Tales of Mystery and Imagination) high school, will they be able to [50] [TCM] The Letter +++ (1940) +++ (1968) Jane Fonda. (2h15) rekindle their romance?, on SLICE. Bette Davis. (1h45) MONDAY 2:05 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Independence Day 6:00 a.m. NTSV/A1T2:U30RP.DM.AY NTV/3:30 P.M. +++ (1996) Will Smith. (2h30) [306] [MPIX] W. +++ (2008) 11:00 a.m. [306] [MPIX] Corpse Bride +++ Elizabeth Banks. (2h10) MOVIE: CHEAPER BY THE (2005) Voices of Johnny Depp. (1h20) 7:20 p.m. DOZEN [44] [SPC] The Mummy +++ 7:30 a.m. (1999) Brendan Fraser. (2h30) [306] [MPIX] Frailty +++ (2001) WWW.NTV.CA 1:15 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Divorcee +++ Matthew McConaughey. (1h40) (1930) Norma Shearer. (1h30) 9:30 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Wall Street +++ 9:50 a.m. (1987) Michael Douglas. (2h10) [50] [TCM] Rich, Young and Pretty 2:30 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Children of Men +++ (1951) Jane Powell. (1h45) ++++ (2006) Clive Owen. (1h50) [55] [CHCH] Return to Me +++ [35] [BRV] Cool Runnings +++ 10:30 a.m. (2000) David Duchovny. (2h30) (1993) John Candy. (2h15) 10:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Faithless +++ (1932) Tallulah Bankhead. (1h30) [21] [VIS] Gorillas in the Mist +++ [56] [OWN] Away From Her +++ 11:40 a.m. (1988) Sigourney Weaver. (2h) (2007) Julie Christie. (2h30) 11:15 p.m. 4:00 p.m. [306] [MPIX] For Love of the Game +++ (1999) Kevin Costner. (2h20) [50] [TCM] Made in Paris +++ [36] [SLICE] I Love You, Man +++ 12:00 p.m. (1966) Ann-Margaret. (2h) (2009) Paul Rudd. (2h) 4:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] When Ladies Meet WEDNESDAY +++ (1933) Ann Harding. (1h30) 11:15 a.m. [58] [APTN] Shattered Glass +++ 3:00 p.m. (2003) Hayden Christensen. (2h) [53] [AMC] Legends of the Fall 5:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Hide-Out +++ (1934) +++ (1994) Brad Pitt. (3h) Robert Montgomery. (1h30) 1:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Catered Affair +++ [53] [AMC] Enter the Dragon +++ (1956) Bette Davis. (2h) (1973) Bruce Lee. (2h30) [28] [SPIKE] Robocop 2 +++ (1990) [51] [PEACH] The Pacifier +++ 3:25 p.m. Peter Weller. (3h) (2005) Vin Diesel. (2h) 3:15 p.m. 6:00 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Diary of a Wimpy Kid +++ (2010) Zachary Gordon. (1h35) [50] [TCM] In the Cool of the Day [18] [W] Easy A +++ (2010) Emma 4:30 p.m. +++ (1962) Jane Fonda. (1h45) Stone. (2h) 4:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. [50] [TCM] Piccadilly Jim +++ (1936) Robert Montgomery. (1h45) [53] [AMC] Jaws 3 +++ (1983) [44] [SPC] Conan the Barbarian 5:00 p.m. Dennis Quaid. (2h15) +++ (2011) Jason Momoa. (2h15) 5:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Water +++ (2005) Lisa Ray. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Big Timer +++ [6] [CMT] Smokey and the Bandit 5:30 p.m. (1932) Ben Lyon. (1h30) +++ (1977) Burt Reynolds. (2h) 6:30 p.m. 8:50 p.m. [53] [AMC] Legends of the Fall +++ (1994) Brad Pitt. (3h) [28] [SPIKE] X2: X-Men United [306] [MPIX] Coffee and Cigarettes 7:00 p.m. +++ (2003) Patrick Stewart. (3h) +++ (2003) Roberto Benigni. (1h40) [53] [AMC] The Fugitive +++ 9:30 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Children of Men (1993) Harrison Ford. (3h) ++++ (2006) Clive Owen. (1h50) 9:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Now, Voyager +++ 10:30 p.m. (1942) Bette Davis. (2h15) [28] [SPIKE] X2: X-Men United 10:30 p.m. [306] [MPIX] Dave Chappelle’s +++ (2003) Patrick Stewart. (3h) Block Party ++++ (2005) Dave [50] [TCM] Broadway Through [35] [BRV] Draft Day +++ (2014) Chappelle. (1h45) a Keyhole +++ (1933) Constance “QUOTE”NOTABLE MOVIE “Gretchen, stop trying to make fetch happen! It’s not going to happen!” — MEAN GIRLS 48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 21 - 27, 2016