2018 | June 17-23 Jesse Stirling

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 18 24 13 DADDY’S GIRL QUOTE OF THE WEEK JESSE STIRLING A father and daughter share a passion for the sea “Take to heart that being premier and the secrets it holds. Larry Daley and his daughter was an important job. But being Raised to love this province and its people, the grand- Becky explore their lasting bond. a dad was always what I was, son of the late Geoff Stirling shares his thoughts on and am, most proud of.” being a dad and treasured family values. 30 —Beaton Tulk 20 WILL KENNY CROWN AND ANCHOR 32 While spending time in the Big Brother Canada An unflinching slow-burn indie drama, Crown and house was fun, Will Kenny admits that leaving his Anchor stars Mike Rowe and Matt Wells in a love youngest son was the hardest part. letter to The Rock of an entirely different kind. INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 26 COMMUNITY MATTERS 39 PURRFECT PETS MIKE SIXONATE Celebrating our past Avalon Ride For Dad Reader submissions Local singer-songwriter Mike Sixonate proudly 3 GUEST COLUMN 22 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT 40 SCENES OF NL represents his home province on his new studio album, A father’s day high five Mike Sixonate Reader photo submissions Rant & Rave. 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 28 HERALD’S Q&A 42 HOROSCOPES COVER PHOTO Publish or perish Gemma Hickey Life according to the stars BY SARA ROSTOTSKI 6 PEOPLE 30 THE SILVER SCREEN 43 TV WEEK NOW AVAILABLE Local and Hollywood celebs Crown and Anchor Your weekly TV guide ONLINE! 12 INSPIRATIONAL 32 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT 45 MUST SEE TV NL lifesavers Mike Sixonate A rundown of top TV picks! 13 COVER STORY 33 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 72 GET PUZZLED! Jesse Stirling The greatest gift Train your brain 18 SPECIAL FEATURE 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 75 COMICS A shared passion Murder by gaslight The Herald’s funny pages 20 SPECIAL FEATURE 36 FINE OL’ SCOFF 78 KIDS’ CORNER Will Kenny Bacon, spice... Activities, art work, DIY’s 22 FATHER’S DAY 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 80 LAST LAUGH Proud to be a dad Reader submissions Tickle your funnybone 24 WRITING WORLD 38 SOAP TALK A Man of My Word Daytime’s hottest topics THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 69 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 71 HERALD HIJINKS WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 39 PURRFECT PETS 69 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE 40 SCENES OF NL 70 LUCKY NUMBER BINGO 79 WIN A BOOK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives Volume 72 No. 24 70 YEARS AGO this week ... THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD. In recognition of over 70 years of The Published by the SUNDAY HERALD LTD., Newfoundland Herald, we delight in giving 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland. readers a glimpse into our colourful past. Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. A ghastly attack took place on Duckworth Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. Street outside of White Clothing Company, after a woman had acid thrown over her back E-mail: [email protected]. by an unknown person, who had been asked by the Entire contents copyright 2017 woman’s husband to play a trick on her and had no idea © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. there was acid in the bottle. It seems that the woman had left her husband a year prior, and while the pair SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and had gone to a lawyers office on numerous occasions, Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues the husband had refused to file for a separation. She (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. had finally filed her separation two weeks prior to the attack. The woman was so frightened after the trau- PUBLISHING CREED matic incident, she refused to go outside. “If you abuse POWER you lose it, But if you do not use POWER you also lose it.” 1948 Publisher: The Sunday Herald Ltd. JUNE 13-19 G.W. Stirling Founder: G. Scott Stirling Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent Managing Editor: Dillon Collins Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary NUDE WOMAN IN GRAVEYARD WINDOW SMASHER COMMITTED Art Director: Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy The caretaker at Mount Pleasant Grave- Ever been mad at your local telephone Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, yard on Blackmarsh Road arrived around company? One man was so mad he decid- Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam 8:00 am to find an elderly woman sitting ed to commit a crime to enact his rage. Guy S. Davis, near one of the graves wearing any, if lit- Contributing Writers: tle, clothing. The woman’s legs were blue After being cut off for the third time, Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Krystyn Decker, with the cold, as it appeared she was sitting the man and his five-year-old daughter Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy there for hours. proceeded to the Avalon Telephone build- Danny Bulanadi, ing on Duckworth Street and broke sev- Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker The woman, who was helped with blan- eral windows by throwing stones through kets by onlookers, appeared to have come the glass. After doing this a second time, Sales/Circulation Manager: from the woods, but no reason was given the man was committed to a ‘mental hos- Gary Oliver: 570-5246 for her lack of clothes. pital’, where he remained as of press time. Sales Representatives: Kara Puddicombe: 570-5248 Megan Murphy: 570-5297 Circulation Coordinator: Roberta Noseworthy Ron Sparkes Chief Financial Officer: Brenda Hussey Credit Manager: Operations: Adele Burton, Linda Grenning, 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; Call1-800-901-4901 Tina Foley, Gander, 256-3853 Order Online (nfldherald.com) or Mail: (Order Form on Page 72) ISDN 0824-3581 We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. Nous reconnaissons l’appui financir du gouvernement du Canada. 2 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

GUEST COLMUMN EDITORIAL BY: AMY CLEARY A FATHER’S DAY HIGH FIVE SUBMITTED PHOTOS F ather’s Day, that day when My mother’s five brothers, took it upon themselves every smiling child goes to to be assigned the role of father figure in my life, and a big box store to pick out every last one of them taught me something different. one of many ties that will be given on June 17. I’ve never had the privilege. Growing up wasn’t hard for be my dance partner. I had five choices, dad, but five. My current boyfriend which is a lot for an 18 year-old girl. wasn’t intimidated by the imposing five, me. I was raised by an extremely talent- and he has stuck around. When I started dating, my boyfriends ed and wonderful single mom, who took became intimidated when they entered AN INCREDIBLE FATHER my house. They didn’t have to face one my teenage rebelling years with a song My relationship with my boyfriend My boyfriend ... He’s an has gifted me with a step-daughter, so I and a dance. My mother’s five brothers incredible father, and can pass down all my knowledge that I I’m very grateful to have have gathered over the years to her. I’ll took it upon themselves to be assigned him in my life. make sure that she watches all the Die Hard movies, when she’s old enough. the role of father figure in my life, and He’s an incredible father, and I’m very grateful to have him in my life. I also every last one of them taught me some- don’t look back in shame in how I grew up. I didn’t realize at that time that I was thing different. given a gift that most children in single parent homes didn’t have. FATHER DAUGHTER DANCE So yes, I didn’t have to spend all my One brother taught me to love the hard-earned babysitting money at the outdoors. If I wanted to go fishing, he mall on just one brightly coloured tie, I was the man to do it with. The second had to buy five different ones for the five brother taught me all about Batman, fathers that I have and I wouldn’t change and how Die Hard will always be a those memories for the world. Christmas movie. They also taught me how to be independent like my mom, and they allowed me to blossom into the confident adult that I am today. When I graduated high school, and the father and daughter dance was about to begin, I had to choose who was going to Amy Cleary, The Herald’s Intern, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR up everything... your family, your home, your friends, your money, then you’ll TAKING HOLD be alone. I’ll take and take, till you have nothing more to give. When I’m finished Dear Editor, you’ll steal and you’ll lie. You do what you with you you’ll be lucky to live. If you try Hello, my name is drugs - I destroy have to just to get high. The crimes you’ll me be warned this is no game. If given the commit, for my narcotic charms will be chance, I’ll drive you insane. I’ll ravage homes, tear families apart, take your worth the pleasure you’ll feel in my arms. your body, I’ll control your mind. I’ll own children, and that’s just the start. I’m You’ll lie to your mother; you’ll steal from you completely; your soul will be mine. more costly than diamonds, more costly your dad. The nightmares I’ll give you while lying than gold, the sorrow I bring is a sight in bed, the voices you’ll hear from inside to behold. And if you need me, I’m easi- When you see their tears, you should your head. The sweats, the shakes, the vi- ly found, I live all around you, in schools feel sad. But you’ll forget your morals and sions you’ll see; I want you to know, these and in town. I live with the rich, I live how you were raised, I’ll be your con- are all gifts from me. But then it’s too late, with the poor, I live down the street, and science, I’ll teach you my ways. I take kids and you’ll know in your heart, that you maybe next door. My power is awesome; from parents, and parents from kids, are mine, and we shall not part. Try me, you’ll see. But if you do, you may never break free. Just try me once and I I turn people from God, and separate You’ll regret that you tried me, they might let you go, but try me twice, and friends. I’ll take everything from you, always do, but you came to me, not I to I’ll own your soul. When I possess you, your looks and your pride, I’ll be with you. You knew this would happen. Many you always, right by your side. You’ll give times you were told, but you challenged my power, and chose to be bold. You could have said no, and just walked away. If you could live that day over, now what would you say? I’ll be your master; you will be my slave, I’ll even go with you, when you go to your grave. Now that you have met me, what will you do? Will you try me or not? It’s all up to you. I can bring you more misery than words can tell. Come take my hand, let me make your life hell. Hope this helped someone today. — James Halstrum 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

RECOGNIZING INJUSTICE Dear Editor, Abbass tweeted his outrage at the police tal, where he was locked up in the Mental On April 5, 2018, I attended the 3rd force. Smyth’s best friend and buddies in Health section for six days. Corner Brook were having none of this. vigil for Donald Dunphy in Mitchell’s Unlike with Donald Dunphy, where a Like Donald Dunphy, Andrew Ab- Brook on the anniversary of his untimely maverick went to his door, six RNC offi- bass was branded as a mental case. It and unnecessary death at the hands of Joe cers arrested Andrew Abbass and carted took three years and three months for the Smyth, an RNC Officer who went into him off to the Western Memorial Hospi- courts to come out and say there had been an RCMP jurisdiction after refusing help no grounds for his detention. from the RCMP in Holyrood. Smyth broke all the rules and got off scot-free. In both cases, these men were made out My reason for going there was to show to be bad people, all because the police my support for Meghan and also to let forces, both RNC and RCMP, did their her know that there are still people out best to clear Joe Smyth of any wrong do- there who believe he was killed for no rea- ings and succeeded in doing so, because son and we must not forget. the police can and have done what they like and get away with it. Both Meghan All I have heard anyone say about Mr. Dunphy and Andrew Abbass’s lives have Dunphy is he was a nice man. been upset for no reason at all and both should be compensated for a miscarriage Fast forward to Corner Brook and of justice. Andrew Abbass, two days after Donald Dunphy was shot dead in his Mitchell’s — (Ret) Capt. Wilfred Bartlett, Green Brook home by RNC Joe Smyth. Andrew Bay South, [email protected] Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Newfoundland Herald are not necessarily the views of the Editor, or Publisher. The Newfoundland Herald reserves the right to edit or omit copy, in accordance with our policies. Letters to the Editor must be attributed with a name, ad- dress and contact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s discretion. Herald Contest Rules: Contest is open to all NL residents. Employees and immediate family members of Stirling Communications International are ineligible to play or win. If the winner is unable to receive the prize, or are unreachable within a set amount of time, another entry will be chosen from the collected submissions. Submissions accepted in person at The Newfoundland Herald, 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s or online (if applicable) at nfldherald.com on the contest page. Only the winner(s) of the contest will be notified. The Newfoundland Herald reserves the right to publish the name and photograph of the winner. Prize must be accepted as awarded, with no substitutions. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS PAGE9 JANEWAY TELETHON PHOTO JANEWAY TELETHON PHOTO OZFM.COM PHOTO 2018 JANEWAY TELETHON RECAP T he 34th annual telethon Newfoundlanders and Labrador- statement. “These do- once again saw the Janeway ians. “Once again the people of nations ensure that the Children’s Hospital Foun- Newfoundland and Labrador ral- latest in diagnostic and lied in support of the 2018 #Jan- advanced technology will dation work alongside the ewayTelethon with a final tote be at the fingertips of the board showing $3,336,270,” Janeway Hospital’s medi- combined staff of NTV, OZFM and the Foundation shared in a cal team. DC The Newfoundland Herald, for a fantas- SARA ROSTOTSKI PHOTO tic weekend that showed the very best of 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

PEOPLE! FILE PHOTO SUBMITTED PHOTO MERCER’S FINAL REPORT HISTORIC NEW R ick Mercer has been years (and some never-before FIRE CHIEF delivering rants from published ones) will be available television sets for the in an upcoming book, Rick Mer- Sherry Colford has been chosen cer Final Report, to be published to replace Chief Jerry Peach, be- past 15 years and this by Double Day Canada. coming the first female fire chief at St. John’s Regional Fire Department. fall, you can bring those rants with The book will be Colford has had a 15 year long career available November with the regional fire department, you everywhere you go! 6, 2018. Graffiti al- most recently as the Manager of 911 and lead on Fire Prevention. She is a Recently, Mercer an- leyway not includ- MUN graduate with a bachelor’s de- ed. JS gree in business administration and nounced that a collec- Russian language. She was picked out of a series of very qualified candidates tion of some of his finest by a regional panel. AC rants from the last 15 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! CARL ENGLISH CNN PHOTO TRIPLE ALL-STAR ANTHONY BOURDAIN REMEMBERED The National Basketball League A cclaimed chef, sto- in a statement. “His love of great of Canada’s MVP and leading ryteller and Emmy adventure, new friends, fine food scorer of the St. John’s Edge, Carl En- winning television and drink and the remarkable glish can add some more titles to his stories of the world made him a growing resume. The superstar for- host, Anthony Bour- unique storyteller.” ward that brought the city to life, En- glish has been named to the All NBL dain has died by apparent suicide Bourdain recently featured team, the All Playoff team and first- Newfoundland on team All Canadian. Edge players at the age of 61. his award-win- Charles Hinkle, Alex Johnson and ning CNN se- Grandy Glaze were likewise named to “It is with extraordinary sad- ries Parts Un- All League teams. DC known. DC ness we can confirm the death of our friend and colleague, Anthony Bourdain,” CNN said BEST KIND NEW WRITING MADE IN NEWFOUNDLAND EDITED BY ROBERT FINLEY W W W B R E A K W AT E R B O O K S  C O M 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

PEOPLE! LEAVING A LITTLE SPARKLE JESSE STIRLING T rendsetting American Andy Spade shared in a state- — MEETS WITH — fashion designer and ment, noting she was actively business mogul, Kate seeking help to treat her ill- ECKART TOLLE ness. “There was no indica- Spade has tragically tion and no warning that she Ahead of the Newfoundland ap- pearance of spiritual guru and passed away at the age of 55. would do this. best-selling author Eckhart Tolle, the “It was a complete worldwide sensation’s conversation Spade’s housekeeper found her in her shock. And it clearly with NTV’s own Jesse Stirling will air wasn’t her. There as a two part special on Meetings With New York City apartment on June were personal Remarkable People. Tolle’s works have demons she was sold millions worldwide, so no doubt 5th, with the cause of death be- battling.” DC this will be one fascinating and insight- ful encounter. Part two of the exclusive ing ruled suicide by hanging. interview airs Sunday June 17th at 11:30 am on Canada’s Supersation, “Kate suffered from de- NTV. HS pression and anxiety for many years,” Kate’s husband DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE BY JASON SHEPPARD SUBMITTED PHOTOS DALE NORTHCOTTE RECEIVES HIS ST. JOHN LIFE-SAVING AWARD CLARENCE RUSSELL RECEIVES HIS ST. JOHN LIFE-SAVING AWARD FROM FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR FRANK FAGAN. FROM FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JUDY FOOTE. NL LIFESAVERS HONOURED Two Newfoundland men are being recognized for saving the lives of children they love T he morning of July 18, 2015 he administered CPR while waiting for was just another gorgeous the ambulance to arrive. summer morning for Don Northcotte remembers the day viv- Northcotte and his family idly. “When I took Lincoln out of the water, his lips were as blue as they could in Hermitage-Sandyville. The North- ever be,” he recalls. “His body was life- less.” cottes decided to spend the day at Her- TRAINING HELPED mitage Falls, the nearby community That morning, Northcotte park. The park’s swimming hole remembered the first-aid train- ing he received back in 2002 is located two to three minutes through a St. John Ambulance course he took while studying down a trail. to be an electrician. The training focused on infants and “My greatest reward is ADMINISTERED CPR this he says, was crucial in knowing what and what not to do on that morn- to sit down with my son On this morning, Don’s ing. In those long moments while he was two boys Lincoln and Donavon, attempting to save his son’s life, every- and go fishing, kayaking, ran ahead of their mother, Nina. thing he learned years ago snapped back When eight-year old Lincoln reached into his mind in an instant. “I swear to hunting….” the end of the trail he found his friend God, it was like my instructor was back already in the water and jumped right in — Don Northcotte after him. Lincoln went under the water. Northcotte was called, who raced down the trail and into the water to re- trieve the boy, who was now completely submerged. When he pulled his son out, 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

FILE PHOTO SUBMITTED PHOTOS “I swear to God, it was like my instructor was back at my shoulder saying ‘don’t blow too hard in the lungs, don’t push too hard on the chest…’” — Don Northcotte at my shoulder saying ‘don’t blow too of the incident through the town’s lo- “I really didn’t want any hard in the lungs, don’t push too hard cal MHA Tracey Perry, who felt that recognition for saving on the chest,’ it was like he was behind Northcotte was a perfect candidate to Nathan. But I said I’d go me telling me step-to-step what to do,” receive the St. John Life-Saving Award, along with it. Northcotte said. an honour given to individuals who have saved or attempted to save a life, regard- — Clarence Russell ALMOST LOST A SON less of the risk, through the application of first aid knowledge and skill. ANOTHER HERO The father kept working on his son, until he heard a loud gasp of air emerge Northcotte was honoured in 2016 Clarence Russell of Coley’s Point, from the boy. “It was some release,” and while he admits the recognition NL is a very private man and ad- Northcotte recalls. from St. John Ambulance is a wonderful mits he is uncomfortable being the focus acknowledgment, the truly important of attention. But on May 24th, Russell Lincoln was helped to his feet – still thing to him is that Lincoln, now 11, is received a great deal of attention – for a coughing up water – and by this time safe and with them. wonderful reason. Russell was given the the ambulance had arrived. It wasn’t St. John Life-Saving Award for saving until later in the day that reality hit the “It’s good to get recognized, but my shaken dad. “I think I broke down about greatest reward is to sit down with my an hour later, I was like ‘Oh my God, I son and go fishing, kayaking, hunting – almost lost a son today,’” all kinds of activities. My reward is that I’m still able to do that with him.” St. John Ambulance became aware DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

SUBMITTED PHOTOS the NTV Newshour when all of a sudden he heard Joanne asking Nathan if he was Clarence Russell believes the St. John Ambulance course okay. By the time Russell got out to the helped him know what to do to save his grandson’s life kitchen, the boy’s face had turned blue and purple. Fortunately, Russell knew the life of his 10-year old grandson, Na- On this evening, Joanne was having what to do and acted quickly. than, on October 10th of last year. supper in the kitchen with the boys. Na- than, who suffers from several allergies, “I got him around me and then started Russell and his wife Joanne regular- has to have his food cut into small por- smacking him on the back between the ly watch their two grandchildren, two tions. “We have to watch what he’s eat- two shoulder blades,” he recalls. “After boys, while their mother works with ing,” explains Russell. the fifth blow, Nathan coughed it up.” Moore’s Ambulance Service at Clarke’s Beach. Russell was in the next room watching It was a piece of chicken which had been stuck in Nathan’s throat. WHAT’S TRULY IMPORTANT Russell, who’s been trained in safety over the past 20 years while working various jobs, was working for the Bay Arena in Bay Roberts two weeks before the choking incident occurred. Part of his job requirement was to undergo a re- fresher course in First Aid with St. John Ambulance. Russell participated in the course with Paul Snow from St. John Ambulance, whom he had known from the Bay Rob- erts fire service. It was this course which Russell believes helped him know what to do to save his grandson’s life. Russell later mentioned to Snow that the training session he took part in made a difference on that day. Snow told St. John Ambulance about the incident and from there, Russell was a prime candi- date for award consideration. Joanne received the call from St. John Ambulance in which they asked her some questions. The Honours and Award committee then later informed them that her husband had been chosen. “I really didn’t want any recognition for saving Nathan,” Russell said. “But I said I’d go along with it.” So how does Russell feel about the honour now that’s he’s been honoured? “Good,” he says with a laugh. Also doing good these days – 11-year-old Nathan. The day Russell received his honour from St. John Ambulance, the grandpar- ents wanted Nathan to come with them but the 10-year old was understandably nervous. They all gathered at the boy’s house later that day where Russell had a photo taken of the two of them – with Nathan proudly holding up granddad’s award. 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

COVER STORY SARA ROSTOTSKI PHOTO FATHERHOOD IN NEWFOUNDLAND Raised to love this province and its people, the grandson of the late Geoff Stirling shares his thoughts on the miracle of being a dad and treasured family values BY KRYSTIN DECKER S ome might say he’s one of born into a family destined to be remem- Jesse was born in San Fransisco, but Newfoundland and Labra- bered as trailblazers. spent a good chunk of his childhood on dor’s A-list celebrities, but the rock. LOVE FOR NEWFOUNDLAND regardless, Jesse Stirling is a “I feel like I was raised in Newfound- Grandson of Newfoundland and land. My very first memory is splashing name that rings familiarity throughout Labrador broadcasting icon Geoff Stir- around in some puddles by the ocean on ling, and brother to Real Housewives of the beautiful rocks down at my grand- households across the island. Proving Orange County star Lydia McLaughlin, father’s land in Torbay,” Stirling shared himself as a young prodigy and working his way up the media chain, Stirling was DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

SUBMITTED PHOTOS “I want to have her remembering spending every summer in Newfoundland, and there’s gonna be a chapter where we live permanently in Newfoundland.” — Jesse Stirling in an exclusive interview with The New- 15 years working for my dad and help- foundland Herald. ing run NTV, OZFM and The Herald. Long story short, Newfoundland has “I already loved Newfoundland deeply always meant a lot to me.” by the time I moved here in junior high, then I went away for university and had a Speaking of things that mean a lot, career in Silicon Valley, but then I came it’s about time we mention Stirling’s back in my late 20’s and spent basically beautiful bundle of joy, Olivia, who has 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

SUBMITTED PHOTO “Our little miracle baby. I credit God and the wine.” — Jesse Stirling recently been welcomed into the world SARA ROSTOTSKI PHOTO this past year. “I know that I would rather be a father now at 46 than I “I’m an older dad. I know that I would would at say 26. I don’t have a temper anymore, I have rather be a father now at 46 than I would more free time, and a little bit more stability.” — Jesse Stirling at say 26. I don’t have a temper anymore, I have a lot more free time, and a little bit baby. I credit God and the wine,” Stir- that can happen to them on the outside. more stability. We tried for seven years ling laughed. It’s almost like a piece of your heart is to get pregnant.” just out there wandering through the “What I wasn’t ready for is you’re very world.” OUR LITTLE MIRACLE BABY worried and concerned when your wife is pregnant, you’re just hoping so much RAISING OLIVIA And those seven years were all but that this baby turns out okay. That wor- smooth sailing. For four years, the cou- rying doesn’t stop once Stirling also hinted that he, wife ple worked with a fertility doctor, and they’re born, there’s Amanda, and their baby girl do plan were given a 15 per cent chance of get- even more on moving to Newfoundland perma- ting pregnant, which would continuous- nently, at some point, to embrace a ly go down by 1 per cent per month in childhood like his own for Olivia. which they did not succeed. “I want to have her remembering spending every summer in Newfound- “After we went off all the fertility land, and there’s gonna be a chapter medicines, had the big talk, decided that where we live permanently in New- we weren’t gonna be able to have a kid, we were fine with that, we thought may- be we’d adopt. Then one night, we went out on a date just for fun, my wife had a glass of wine for the first time in two years, and bingo, it happened. Our little miracle Olivia Margaret Stirling. Born Sept. 8, 2017. 7lbs 15oz, 21 Inches. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

“Newfoundlanders and Labradorians give more per capi- NTV.CA PHOTOS ta than any other people in North America.” — Jesse Stirling chickenpox,” he reminisced jokingly. where we live permanently in New- Health and Rehabilitation Centre as a Seven years ago, the Janeway ap- foundland, like I did. Basically, I want to kid, Stirling grew fond of the healthcare give her the growing up experience that system, specifically the Janeway, and its proached the Stirling family, and Stir- I had, the tradition continues.” welcoming vibes. ling Communications, in regards to the Janeway Telethon. As a small, fam- JANEWAY CONNECTIONS “I woke up as a kid and I thought I ily-owned company, they questioned had this weird, exotic disease and that whether or not it would be too much to Part of that tradition is helping out I was dying, I had these grotesque boils take on. the Janeway. After having a “near death” all over my face and a 104 degree fever. experience at the Janeway Children’s I showed up and they said; you sir, have “I give all the credit to the team of peo- ple, not even just our company, but it’s a lot of on-air volunteers and the many talented people behind the camera that you never see. No one’s doing it for the glory, the name and fame, or the money, we’re doing it just to help the children of this province.” 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

SUBMITTED PHOTO SARA ROSTOTSKI PHOTO “My grandfather ... hard “I think the best advice my dad ever gave me was; to narrow it down to one pace yourself. Life, and your career, is a marathon, it’s piece of advice. I gotta not a sprint, so make sure that you have your work life quote his; “It’s all just a balanced.” — Jesse Stirling movie, buddy”— Jesse Stirling them,” he laughed. of advice. I gotta quote his; “it’s all just a “Newfoundlanders and Labradorians One thing Stirling does have an abun- movie, buddy”. Life becomes very inter- give more per capita than any other peo- esting when you start to look at every- ple in North America. This year’s tele- dance of is very useful advice from his thing as a movie and you’re the director, thon, I did a brief calculation, it was over father and his grandfather, which has you’re totally responsible for every scene six dollars per every man, woman, and been passed down over the years and you’re creating, down to the bit players, child. It’s an insane amount of generosi- helped Stirling down his road of success. the costuming, the dialogue. If you don’t ty. It’s for the children and the children like how the script is going, change it. are our future. It’s like building a foun- “I think the best advice my dad ever dation for your province. I wouldn’t miss gave me was; pace yourself. When I “How the universe works, is if you’re it for the world.” was in high school, I loved pulling putting out your intentions, the universe will give you a series of steps to take in STRONG STIRLING ADVICE all-nighters and cramming order to achieve your goals and then it for tests. Then as you get really requires a lot of hard work, a lot What does the Newfoundland and older, you learn that of dedication and ambition. The million Labrador broadcasting prodigy, it is all about pacing dollars doesn’t come marching to you, proclaimed Lydia McLaughlin’s yourself. Life, and your what does come marching to you is the “super hot brother”, and new career, is a marathon, knowledge on how to make that million father, have planned for Fa- it’s not a sprint, so dollars. We can all be living the life of our ther’s Day? Well, nothing! make sure that dreams, it’s just a matter of focus.” you have your “This is the life of a travel- work life bal- Watch NTV 7:30 AM and 11:30 AM ling salesman. Unfortunately, anced,” he shared. every Sunday to see Jesse Stirling on Meet- I’m planning to have my “My grandfa- ings with Remarkable People and visit jess- first Father’s Day ther, it’s really estirling.com for more info on his produc- away from home. hard to narrow it tion company and upcoming projects. Maybe we can start down to one piece some new tradi- tions, ask the read- ers to write in with what their favourite Father’s Day tradi- tions are and maybe I can copy a few of DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

SPECIAL FEATURE “I know everything there is to know about the Titanic. And I’m proud.” — Becky Daley SUBMITTED PHOTOS On June 25, 2003, Daley dove in a small Russian sub to see the wreckage, DADDY’S GIRL which lies 13,000 feet below the ocean A father and daughter share a passion for the sea and the surface about 450 miles off Newfound- land’s coast. secrets it holds. BY PAM PARDY-GHENT Becky Daley will never forget the day W alking into the home of Lar- some men entered the bar in a celebra- her dad set sail on his now famous exhi- ry Daley is just like walking tory mood. “They were the crew who had bition. into a museum. Daughter just found the Titanic. Being one of the Becky is proud to show off first people to learn about it, and hearing “I was scared. I remember when he left, her father’s treasures. From artifacts off about it first hand, was pretty incredible,” mom and I watched from Signal Hill. I of the actual Titanic, to remarkable props Larry shares. was upset. He was on a boat and really from the famous James Cameron block- couldn’t communicate with us.” buster, Titanic, there’s so much to take in. That passion has taken him many plac- es, including to the resting place of that TIGHT BOND Her dad’s passion for all things Titan- ill-fated vessel which sunk after striking ic started innocently enough; by being in an iceberg off Newfoundland in 1912. Her dad is quiet for a moment. “I knew the right place at the right time. While It sank within hours, taking 1,500 lives she was afraid. Her mother had to peel out having a beer after work in 1985 with it. There were 700 survivors. her off a chain link fence when she saw me on the stern of the ship sailing out through the harbour. The bond between us has always been so tight, we’re so close, but I also knew she was proud of what I was doing because she knew how much it meant to me,” Larry says. And she does. In fact, Becky also shares her father’s passion, manning at times his exhibitions. “I know everything there is to know about the Titanic. And I’m proud. More people have gone into space than have vis- ited the Titanic site. That’s a great accom- 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

“I’m proud of her. I think it’s great and a lot of responsi- bility... she’s handling it so great.” — Larry Daley “I was scared. I I’m like; I’m coming.” comes with this, but she’s handling it so remember when he left, Besides the sea and a passion for the great.” mom and I watched from Signal Hill.” — Becky Daley Titanic, what’s her dad like? Becky says she’s proud to say she’s be- “He’s really easy to talk with. He can coming more like her dad every day. plishment,” she says. Her dad smiles. When Becky was bring the better out of any bad situation. “I am more like him as time goes on. If I get a bad mark, he’ll say, that’s OK. I was always really caring like him, but I growing up, she was always his number We can work around that. He puts ev- used to be really shy. Being around him one priority, he shares. erybody before himself. He always helps brought me out of that.” “My buddies would go out, but I’d other people first.” SHARED PASSIONS want to be home. I’d be the dad out on Just this past Christmas he raised Her dad smiles. “She’s dad’s girl,” he the cul-de-sac letting the kids play, I’d be planning block parties or having outdoor money for those less fortunate and Becky movies. I’ve always done so much with and her boyfriend delivered the turkeys says with a laugh. She smiles. her.” “Becky loves going on the water. She her father bought for those in need. DANGEROUS SITUATIONS Even their family dog Molly was a res- and I go out on the boat buzzing around, cue. While visiting the SPCA, Becky no- looking at icebergs and whales or we go But he’s also always been placing him- ticed a mother dog and her five pups. One catching a few fish. Becky likes the water self in dangerous situations if the need call to her father and all six animals were so much. She’s been driving boats since arose. “I own RIBS (Rigid Hull Inflat- she was eight years old. She’s a master at able Boats) fast rescue craft. If I go out on in their home. a search and rescue, it could be a nice day operating them safely so I can sit back or I could be out in 15 foot seas looking “Dad found homes for the to do recovery.” and enjoy the ride.” puppies and we still have And a love and a respect for the sea Because of their shared passion, is something they share, Becky adds. Molly. That’s what my dad “Whenever he’s going out on the water, that’s probably what they’ll be doing is like. He’s really passion- this Father’s Day if the weather co- ate and caring.” operates. Now that Becky is part “We’ll go on the boat. Maybe for of the OZFM Cruiser a ride on the motorcycle. We’ll go Team, it’s her dad’s turn for brunch. Just spend the day to be proud of her. In doing what we both love,” fact, the copy of The Herald with her on says Larry. Becky nods. the cover is now part “If we are on the of his treasured col- water, it’s a good lection. day.” Dad looks “I’m proud of her. I thrilled “That’s think it’s great and a my girl!” he lot of responsibility SARA ROSTOTSKI PHOTO adds proudly. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

SPECIAL FEATURE BY KRYSTYN DECKER “I’m home for six months of the year, but when I am home we swim a lot out- doors, we like trampolines and just fun kid-stuff like that.” — Will Kenny the ol’ oil rig. Going into the show, Ken- ny had one major strategy to win; ride out the competition as the nice guy, get along with everyone and not end up on people’s bad sides. GOOD SOCIAL GAME “Before I went into the show, I just SUBMITTED PHOTOS thought that I was gonna have a good FAMILY MAN social game for sure, go in and try and use that as my strategy. Newfound- landers are known for being nice Big Brother Canada’s Will Kenny admits being away and we get a lot of love. Being the from his son was the hardest of all only Newfoundlander in the house was definitely hard when I S elf-proclaimed prankster what he’s up to now, and life as first got in there because mostly Will Kenny may not have a proud dad. won the sixth season of no one understood the way that I NTV’s Big Brother Canada, BIG BROTHER LIFE spoke,” he shared with a laugh. but he definitely played a phenomenal When asked if his de- “There really wasn’t another per- sonality in the house like myself game, making it to the final four and cision to try out for Big to bounce off of, so I just had to keeping up a reputation as the “nice Brother Canada was an kind of look for and build fella.” Born and raised in Trepassey, he ongoing goal, Kenny different relationships worked offshore as an oil field techni- says he and his twin with each person. cian, most commonly referred to as a brother tried out three If I was ever to go ‘rough neck.’ seasons ago without back for a second Father of one handsome five-year-old, success, so he went time, I would Kenny sits down with The Newfoundland for it again this year as definitely Herald to talk strategizing Big Brother, soon as he hopped off GLOBAL .CA PHOTO go with my gut 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

from the beginning of the game, instead TWITTER: @ARISAROO of holding back. I’d definitely try and make a few bigger moves earlier on.” “We’re literally like a family, I still keep in touch with every single one of them… at one point or another.” — Will Kenny After spending over 70 days in the Big Brother Canada house, Kenny had made show, he was so into it. He be’s play- to the feeling, working offshore for half some solid relationships with other con- ing Big Brother with his trains, puts the year. “I’m home for six months of the testants, creating unbreakable bonds the trains up on the block to eliminate year, but when I am home we swim a lot while they all shared an experience of a them,” he laughed. outdoors, we like trampolines and just lifetime. fun kid-stuff like that.” FUN KID STUFF “I’ll miss all the other house guests, all Congratulations to Will Kenny for 15 of them, for sure. You just get so use Admitting that the hardest part about placing fourth on Big Brother Canada sea- to being around these people every day the Big Brother Canada experience was son six, and a Happy Father’s Day from and then you don’t get to see them any- missing his son, Kenny is no stranger everyone at The Herald! more, unless it’s like certain occasions and stuff, so I’ll definitely miss them,” Kenny explained. “We’re literally like a family, I still keep in touch with every single one of them pretty much, at one point or an- other. I’ve stayed in touch with Paras, Hamza and Ali the most, for sure.” #1 DAD While Big Brother often holds up a reputation for in-house drama, season six was filled with houseguests who mostly seemed to have a good head on their shoulders and shared chemistry, creating a great base for friendships to form. “There wasn’t too much drama, Ryan had it out with a couple of people for sure. At the end of the day, it’s just a game though. I just started watching it myself, actually. Oh my god, I cringe watching myself on TV. When you’re on TV, you just sounds like so weird to yourself too, you know what I mean?” “At this point now, I’m really just plan- ning on enjoying the summer home and letting whatever opportunities come out of it, come, kinda thing,” Kenny shared when asked what his plans are for the summer. With the sunny weather hopefully headed our way and Father’s Day just around the corner, there’s no doubt that Kenny will be spending tons of quality time with his five-year-old son, Parker, who turns out to be a huge Big Brother Canada fan! “He’s after watching it, he is the ulti- mate Big Brother fan. He knows every- thing about it. I couldn’t believe it when I got home, he knew so much about the DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

HAPPY FATHER’S DAY BY DANETTE DOOLEY SUBMITTED PHOTO “My dad has taught me that, even when you are at your lowest point, there’s always a light at the end of the tunnel.” — Julia Ridgeley DANETTE DOOLEY PHOTO Danny said. Less than 10 hours after the birth, the infant was transported by air PROUD TO BE A DAD ambulance to the IWK Health Centre in Halifax. Goulds resident Danny Ridgeley never thought he would get HEARTBREAKING NEWS to experience the joys of becoming a father Danny caught the first flight he could A s Danny Ridgeley speaks child, Julia. “I got a phone call from my get to Halifax while his wife, Valerie, about the incredible joy of wife saying the priest was called. When was recovering from the birth in hospi- becoming a father, then the you hear that, you know your child is in tal in St. John’s. She joined Danny at the trouble. I panicked. I didn’t know what hospital in Halifax as soon as she was heartache when told, just to do,” Danny said. released from hospital a couple of days after Julia’s birth. Less than two weeks hours after the baby’s birth, that she had Danny called his parents (George and after her birth, Julia underwent surgery Mary Ridgeley) who came to his home to repair her heart. While not being a life-threatening heart defect, his tears and drove him to the hospital. By the able to hold his baby was heartbreaking, time he reached the Janeway, he said, his Danny knew everything possible was be- are about as controllable as the weather. daughter had been stabilized and bap- ing done to save her life. tized. COURAGE & RESILIENCE “When they strolled her to the oper- Shortly after her birth, doctors dis- ating room doors, a calm came over me. During an interview at his home in covered that Julia had a serious heart de- It was like – okay, it’s out of our hands the Goulds, Danny apologized several fect which required immediate surgery now.” times for not being able to control his that couldn’t be done in this province. emotions. This proud father’s story is Julia remained in the hospital in Hal- one of hope, courage and resilience. “The aorta and the pulmonary artery ifax for about six weeks and was then were on the wrong side of her heart,” transported to the Janeway in St. John’s. Danny will never forget the call he re- ceived when he got home from the hos- “(Surgeons in Halifax) had to leave her pital, just hours after the birth of his first chest open to leave room for swelling. It was brutal seeing a baby like that, espe- cially your own child,” Danny recalled. After two weeks in the Janeway, Julia was well enough to go home. At age 10 or 11, staff at the Janeway’s cardiology 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

department suggested – because Julia SUBMITTED PHOTO was born with a life-threatening illness – she could qualify for a wish from the “Daddy always goes out of his way to help others. It makes Children’s Wish Foundation. me want to help others the way he does.” — Kayla Ridgeley Thanks to Children’s Wish, when Ju- her father over the years. to say about her father. “Daddy always lia was 12 years old (and her sister Kayla “My dad has taught me that, even when goes out of his way to help others. It was five) the family embarked on a trip makes me want to help others the way of a lifetime – a Disney cruise. you are at your lowest point, there’s al- he does,” she said. ways a light at the end of the tunnel. I’ve “If there was ever a placed called heav- never seen my dad’s disability get in the And both girls are indeed the icing on en, that was it. We had no worries. We way of him volunteering or driving me their father’s cake. “I couldn’t be proud- swam with the dolphins; we got to see and my sister around – whether it’s to er of Julia and Kayla is now following in the Mayan ruins. The girls got to see the dance, piano or even to get food. When her footsteps... We don’t have plans right princesses. It was an incredible experi- my dad was at his sickest he was always now for Father’s Day. But, looking back ence,” Danny said turning the pages of a so strong for everyone else around him,” on my life, just to be here with my fami- scrapbook Valerie put together. Julia said. ly, my wife and two daughters, that’s all I ask for,” Danny said. JOYS OF FATHERHOOD 11-year-old Kayla also has kind words Danny’s life story is as heartbreaking as it is inspiring. Diagnosed with cancer at age seven, he lost his leg to the disease at age 14. His health hasn’t been great over the years. Danny has a serious heart condition (unrelated to his daugh- ter’s heart defect) which led to his early retirement from the provincial govern- ment. He continues to be under the care of numerous specialists. With Father’s Day approaching, Dan- ny said, his thoughts go to how lucky he is to not only be alive but to experience the joys of fatherhood. Something he said he never thought, earlier in his life, would ever happen. “When I was growing up with cancer I never thought I’d get to be an adult... Then when I became an adult, I came out of remission. I had a tumour in my spine. So, as a young adult I never thought I’d get to see marriage. Then, I met my wife a few years later... we hit it off, got mar- ried two years later. And now we have two beautiful children.” Danny says he’s “a very lucky hus- band” and that he “counts his blessings to be a father. When they were growing up, I let them do my nails, curl my hair, I did the tea parties. I wouldn’t change things for the world.” While Julia continues to see a cardi- ologist regularly, she is now a healthy 18-year-old who recently graduated from St. Kevin’s High School in the Goulds. Julia, who plans on studying business at Memorial University in Sep- tember, said she has learned a lot from DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

SPECIAL FEATURE PART 1 BEATON & DORA TULK BEATON TULK: FAMILY FIRST Beaton Tulk has worn many hats – teacher, businessman and this province’s seventh premier. The one role he cherishes more than any other is being a dad BY PAM PARDY GHENT B eaton Tulk has a command- the boy who came from Bonavista Bay,” ing presence. His voice is he says. strong – gruff even. His But Tulk, a school principal who was larger-than-life laugh carries. first elected to the House of Assembly in 1979 as the Liberal MHA for Fogo, was a Even his hands are large, like those of a fighter, too. Even if it was wrestling with a former premier in a rural hotel room. man born to hard work. He’s proud of the work those hands have done. GOOD STOCK A Man of My Word: A HARD CUSS Memoir was co-written “My parents were what you’d call ‘good by author and friend “He was a hard cuss. He’s a hard fel- Newfoundland stock’. They worked Laurie Blackwood Pike. la to keep down. Every time I’d turn hard. I was blessed to have them as my around he’d be coming again. I’m bigger role models, and I never forgot that,” he him the value of working hard and taking than he was, and I was just as fast then. begins with pride. care of family. He sent me an email after the book came out; I hope you put down who won the In his autobiography, A Man of My “I’m proud of where I came from. wrestling match in Burgeo, he said. I sent Word: A Memoir, co-written by author Roots are very important. I’ll always be back and said; I didn’t need to, everyone and friend Laurie Blackwood Pike, the knows who would have won that.” now 73-year-old Tulk shares that grow- ing up in Ladle Cove, his parents taught Tulk laughs heartily. Which former 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

premier was he referring to? “Don’t Say. SUBMITTED FAMILY PHOTOS Tell them to pick up the book and find out,” Tulk jokes. Perhaps the man known NICOLE, JOHN, DAUGHTER CYNTHIA & RYAN HENRY, DAUGHTER CHRISTINA & JEREMY as Captain Canada for his feistiness, Bri- an Tobin? There’s a sly wink. AMELIA & SON CONRAD “Take to heart that being of your ways. It gave me the values I’ve premier was an important “Tobin used me in a good way. Yes he carried through my life. Work hard and job. But being a dad was used me, of course he did. Some may keep going. And treat everyone, no mat- always what want to make a snarky comment about it, ter who they are, with respect.” I was, and but I was his minister. Of course he used am, most me. He let me do my job. If I messed it Tulk says he grew up reading the Bi- proud of.” up I got the blame, if I didn’t, he took the ble and the Sunday Herald. “That’s all we credit, which was the way it has to be. I got,” he says. —Beaton Tulk was good with that.” Tulk holds great respect for the late Roger Grimes became Liberal leader That anyone is interested in what he Geoff Stirling. and premier in February 2001, putting has to say surprises him, truth be told, he an end to Tulk’s four-month run as pre- shares. “I said, no one will read this any- “My second day being premier, I mier. way. But I think we did pretty well just walked into the NTV studio for an in- the same. It was a great adventure, but it terview. When I walked in, there was an- PRAISE FOR ALL PREMIERS was a lot of work. When you are living other chair. In walks Geoff. And he has it, you don’t really think about things. It a different way of thinking about things, Tulk goes back to Stirling for a mo- was important to me to look back at life and we got into a really great discussion. ment. The Christmas he was premier he growing up. To reflect on family as well The interview went on for maybe an was on the cover of the Herald as Santa. as on politics,” he shares candidly. hour, or an hour-and-a-half. “I really liked that. I was only going to be premier for a bit, so I could have a bit of CANCER DIAGNOSIS “It was played and I started getting fun.” calls from people saying, how come you’re Tulk, who now makes his home in not trying to stay premier? But I couldn’t Tulk shares he has high praise for all Musgravetown with his wife Dora, opens do that. I didn’t want the job. Once I got the premiers this province has had. Even up about the bruising on his hands. the job I liked it. But I couldn’t run. I the current day one. “Everyone who He’s being treated for prostate cancer, promised that if I took over as premier I steps into a role like premier wants to do a disease he’s been fighting for 14 years. wouldn’t run. If I did run those guys who a good job. Joey Smallwood has taken Thinking back to his diagnosis, he says were running – Roger Grimes, John Ef- knocks, but to this day I thank him for it was like being struck down hard with ford, Paul Dicks – they would have skew- the work he did. He brought us out of a sledgehammer “right between the eyes.” ered me and that’s fair game. I had given the dark ages through education and that my word, and that was that,” Tulk said. gave a fellow like me a shot,” Tulk said. “Cancer is something that makes you look at the bigger picture. Focus on the But throughout his book filled with family you have, and how you were raised. an inside glimpse of politics in his day is Don’t forget where you came from. I’ve woven threads of what’s most important; had a good run, I’ve certainly lived a great family. “Take to heart that being pre- life, but life is still precious. Every second mier was an important job. But being a you have with your loved ones counts and dad was always what I was, and am, most it matters. If you are fighting something proud of.” like cancer, don’t give up.” Tulk once had dinner with Prince Phillip, but titles didn’t matter. “He wanted to know where I came from. Being a bayman seemed to break down barriers between us. Keep things simple. Everybody has common ground, royalty, premier; everybody. I feel like I grew up in a cocoon, protected from the ills of society. No roads. No televisions. I grew up where everybody took care of you, yes, but took you to task for the ills NEXT WEEK/PART 2: MORE INSIGHT INTO THE LIFE AND TIMES OF BEATON TULK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

COMMUNITY MATTERS ROGER WISEMAN PHOTO RIDE FOR DAD 2018 The 2018 Avalon Motorcycle Ride For Dad hits the road to raise money and awareness for a wortyh cause. BY DILLON COLLINS I f you’re going to ride, ride The Ride For Dad raises where we live,” shares Kristine Hamlyn, for someone you care about. funds for the fight Director of Communications & Adver- That’s a nice sentiment, isn’t against prostate cancer. tising for Avalon Motorcycle Ride For it? At the Motorcycle Ride Dad. “In other words, the funds we raise For Dad, that idea has million for Prostate Cancer Research & spawned from spark to full Public Awareness in Newfoundland and here in this province, stay blown fireworks show. Labrador. in this province to benefit The Motorcycle Ride For Dad the people and communities is an organization that raises funds “At the Avalon Motorcycle Ride For who helped raise them in the for the fight against prostate cancer Dad, our philosophy is that we give first place.” through research and awareness. As of 2018, over 250,000 men, women and PROSTATE CANCER children have been involved with the ride, with over $27 million raised to- Prostate cancer is the most common wards prostate cancer treatment and cancer in Canadian men. It generally awareness. affects men over 40 years of age, with an estimated 24,000 cases diagnosed A CAUSE THAT MATTERS this year alone. Statistically speaking, one in seven Canadian men will develop In this province, the Avalon Motorcy- prostate cancer in their lifetime, and on cle Ride For Dad has carried on that lin- average, 470 Canadian men will be diag- eage of hitting the pavement for a cause nosed with prostate cancer every week. that matters, with thousands of partici- pants and donors, along with hundreds Successful treatment depends on ear- of volunteers, helping to raise over $1.2 ly detection. In the longer term, research into improved diagnosis, treatment, and prevention, will further improve our ca- 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

ROGER WISEMAN PHOTOS “Hiding from prostate cancer will never be an effective way of treating it, but 90 per cent of cases can be “At the Avalon Motor- successfully treated if caught early. — Kristine Hamlyn cycle Ride For Dad, our philosophy is that we detection, as well as researching better Kenmount Road on St. John’s. The ride give where we live.” treatment options and diagnostic tools, begins on Saturday June 16th at 10:00 am, we ARE making a difference.” following registration and the opening cere- — Kristine Hamlyn monies. For more information or to register Pre-registration begins Friday June 15th visit www.ridefordad.ca/avalon. pacity to deal with this disease. from 3-8pm at Newfoundland Power in Here in St. John’s, the Avalon Motor- cycle Ride For Dad has been proud to support the work of Dr. Ken Kao and Dr. Jules Dore out of the Memorial Uni- versity Faculty of Medicine. GET THE FACTS Dr. Kao and his team have made sig- nificant progress around better detec- tion and treatment methods for those diagnosed with prostate cancer. Dr. Dore and his team are conducting re- search that centers around the basic control systems that inform cells to di- vide, stop dividing or move to another location. “Debates surrounding the accuracy of the PSA test and the downside of early detection remains ongoing,” says Ham- lyn. “All we can say is that the decision to be tested is one you need to make with your doctor, so you need to talk to him/her about it. Hiding from prostate cancer will never be an effective way of treating it, but 90 per cent of cases can be successfully treated if caught early. Talk to your doctor about the PSA and the DRE – get the facts, know the risks, and make a knowledgeable decision. “By spreading the word about early DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

HERALD’S Q&A BY DILLON COLLINS SUBMITTED PHOTO “I felt something had to be done to support other survivors given that I have a profile within the community.” — G. Hickey PATHWAYS FOUNDATION area of trauma to develop and train our volunteers on how to properly run a sup- Gemma Hickey, founder of Pathways Foundation, talks port group of this nature. It was the only service we didn’t have the capacity to of- giving a voice to the voiceless in our latest Q&A. fer up until this point. This type of abuse comes with additional layers, not only W here harm has occurred from the provincial government and have survivors of religious institutional within religious institu- St. John’s Edge? Certainly a great step abuse been harmed sexually, physically tions, Pathways aims to in the right direction. and emotionally – they have also been promote healing and pre- harmed spiritually because the person vent harm from reoccurring. Formed Pathways is delighted to have received who abused them represented God. by survivor of clergy sexual abuse and this endorsement from the Department inspiring trailblazer Gemma Hickey in of Justice and Public Safety and the St. Q Pathways is the first organization the fall of 2014, Pathways Foundation John’s Edge. It means a great deal to sur- of its kind in the country. What Inc. is the first organization of its kind vivors of clergy abuse to know that even have you been hearing from those in- in Canada. if we don’t feel supported by our church, terested in replicating something simi- Hickey caught up with The New- our province and team have our backs. A lar across Canada? foundland Herald to discuss recent pro- small gesture goes a long way. gression in the organization, setting a Based on the mishandling of my national precedent and being a voice to The organization as a whole is still case by the Archdiocese of St. John’s, the voiceless. operating on the remaining funds raised which resulted in the priest who sexu- from my walk across Newfoundland in ally abused me being placed back into Q What does it mean to you and July 2015 so we didn’t apply for core or the church because my file was sudden- the Pathways Foundation to project funding this year. That’s on our ly “lost” (his picture still hangs on the have the support and recent funding list for the coming years. We put in an wall of the parish where the abuse took official request for specific funds to hire place even after the current bishop was a special facilitator with expertise in the alerted), I felt something had to be done to support other survivors given that I have a profile within the community. I thought to myself, “If this could happen to me, what else has been happening to others like me?” Being the first of its kind in the coun- try, I’ve been contacted from people all 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

over the world. In particular, I’ve heard PATHWAYSFOUNDATION.COM PHOTO from a number of survivors from Bel- vedere and Mount Cashel orphanages who live elsewhere and from healthcare professionals, lawyers, authors and jour- nalists who applaud the organization’s mission and vision. Most importantly, I’ve heard from survivors right here at home. And there are an untold num- ber of survivors out there. Many haven’t come forward yet and others had their cases settled silently, outside of court. We want survivors and their families to know we’re here whenever they’re ready. Q With confidence and confidenti- “Our abusers may or may not serve jail time, but survivors ality in mind, what have you are the ones who serve a life sentence.” — Gemma Hickey been hearing from those who have sought help and guidance from Path- “We want survivors and other trial. I forgave the current bishop ways? Is there a similar sentiment and their families to know and facilitated a relationship with him message from those the foundation we’re here whenever in order to emphasize the importance has helped? they’re ready.” of settling outside of court. The trial not only set survivors back, it also set the Pathways is still building its client — Gemma Hickey province back. base. We’re doing groundbreaking work thanks to partnerships with depart- Q Where would you like to see News footage from the trial and the ments from Memorial University’s Fac- Pathways go moving forward? response of the local diocese was trig- ulty of Humanities and Social Sciences. Pathways has formed some wonder- gering for survivors. All of our efforts Thanks to the influence of Dr. Patricia ful partnerships with community orga- and resources as an organization were Dold, we even flew renowned scholar nizations like the Newfoundland and focused on the trial. Dr. Robert Orsi, who has focused his Labrador Sexual Assault Crisis and Pre- research on the Roman Catholic sexual vention Centre, Coastline Consultants, Now that it’s over and the verdict was abuse crisis, in to give a talk. Thanks to United Way to name a few, but our goal in favour of the local diocese, the appeal the efforts of Dr. Dorothy Vaandering, is for the organization to exist in our process has begun. The verdict was dev- we’ve lobbied bishops all across the coun- own building now that a strong founda- astating for all survivors, especially the try to remove the Raymond Lahey letter tion has been laid. John Does from the trial, because the from hymnals. We’re planning to host appeal process can take years and these an academic conference within the next Once our work on developing the sup- men are elderly. They should be able to few years on campus because St. John’s is port group is complete, we’ll increase our live the rest of their lives in peace. really ground zero when it comes to this fundraising efforts in order to sustain type of abuse. the organization long term. I’m proud of Q Any parting remarks for our the work we’ve done so far. readers? Some of our clients are family mem- Our abusers may or may not serve bers of people who were abused within We had hoped there wouldn’t be an- jail time, but survivors are the ones who religious institutions and others are serve a life sentence. I’ll never fully recov- survivors themselves. Either way, the or- er from what happened to me. I’ve just ganization is still growing. There was a learned to live with it. Turning some- gap in services for survivors like me and thing bad into something good has been Pathways has bridged that gap as well as transformative. Helping others that have broken the culture of secrecy and silence had similar experiences has truly helped that has surrounded this issue in order me heal and that has given me the fuel I to create a safe space for survivors and need to keep on going. their families to walk the long and wind- ing path towards healing. This scandal For inquiries about peer support, medi- has become a global crisis due to the mis- ation, or educational resources visit path- management of abuse cases and the lack ways-foundation.com of accountability from church officials. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

LOCAL ARTS & MORE! BY DILLON COLLINS “It’s not a postcard for Newfoundland the way a lot of movies and films shot there are.” — Matt Wells SUBMITTED PHOTOS independent film,” shares Wells. “When people are going to movie theatres and CROWN AND ANCHOR they’re trying to find the non-Holly- wood, tied up with a bow movie, and if An unflinching slow-burn indie drama, Crown and Anchor you like dramas from the ’80s and ’90s stars Mike Rowe and Matt Wells in a lover-letter to The Rock that are not a perfect 90 minutes, you’re of an entirely different kind going to like this movie. P assion project for long-time NEWFOUNDLAND MADE friends Mike Rowe (best known as Arrow’s Deadshot), “In terms of Newfoundland audienc- actor and television person- es, yes this is Newfoundland made, full of Newfoundland, but it’s not a postcard ality Matt Wells (MTV, Much Music), for Newfoundland the way a lot of mov- ies and films shot there are,” he adds. and director Andrew Rowe (yes, An- “It’s still a postcard in the way that we’re still proud of where we’re from, we’re still drew and Mike are brothers) – Crown proud Newfoundlanders. We just came and Anchor is a gritty and balls-to-the- home and made a movie that relates to wall fairytale that explores the largely us more and is the movie we’d want to watch. You’re not going to see this as an unknown underbelly of Newfoundland ad on the airplane to invite people to go to Newfoundland, but it’s a really solid and Labrador. movie and I think that’s what people need to know.” TOUGH & UNAPOLOGETIC “It’s a pretty intense story of people who For writer and director Andrew Making its Canadian debut at the have dealt with trauma Rowe, who makes his full-length feature annual Nickel Independent Film Festi- and have led messed up film directorial debut with Crown and val on June 22nd, Crown and Anchor is lives. — Mike Rowe Anchor, the opportunity to work with tough, rough and unapologetic, a love family and friends in his home province letter to Newfoundland and Labrador was too much to pass up. that you won’t find in tourism commer- cials or downtown murals. “It took a lot of the fear out of it, be- cause it’s a huge leap to go from a short “In every sense of the word this is an film to a feature film,” he says. “I think I told everybody on set for the fourth day that this was the longest I’ve ever 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

been on set for a movie I was making. I “You’re not going to see this as an ad on the airplane to think the first day we shot more pages invite people to go to Newfoundland, but it’s a really solid than any script I shot as a short film. It movie…” — Matt Wells was uncharted depth. Having friends around makes that seem like it’s no big deal. There’s always a little bit of nerves when you’re working with like Stephen McHattie, Andy Jones and Robert Joy and it’s like, oh jeez, these guys have done 150 movies, I’m going to look like some bush league amateur here. Right away you realize everyone is the same and everyone wants to make the movie as great as possible. It was so collabora- tive and it was a dream to work on, and I think it makes for a better set.” VIOLENT CONSEQUENCES a laugh. “It’s not easy to watch. It’s a this growing local filmmaking commu- pretty intense story of people who have nity with all of these great actors, and The film follows two estranged cous- dealt with trauma and have led messed that’s what we did,” shared Wells. ins whose lives are forced to intersect up lives. It’s a messy story with a hard once more; James Downey (Rowe) is liv- R-rating. Anyone going to see this sto- SO LOCALLY MADE ing a disciplined and straight edge life- ry be ready for a lot of scenes with bad style as a result of growing up with an language and hard to discuss topics. But “Ninety-five per cent of this film is abusive-alcoholic father, while his cousin this is the story that we wanted to tell, Newfoundland made. Whether it was Danny (Wells) drowns his own trauma and it was important for us to try to de- local businesses, so many local actors. with drugs and alcohol. As he watches scribe what was in our heads.” My mother- and father-in-law did ca- his cousin unravel, James’ past returns tering on the thing. This was so locally with violent and tragic consequences. DEEPLY ROOTED made. That’s what we wanted to do from the beginning, and that’s what we ended With a score comprised of cult favou- While anything but your tradition- up doing.” rites from the punk and hardcore move- al Newfoundland based production, ment that perfectly set the tone, the Crown and Anchor is a project deeply For tickets to the screening at the LSPU film is a slow burn examination on grief, rooted in this place, make no mistake. Hall which features guests Mike and An- tragedy and violence. drew Rowe, Matt Wells and Andy Jones, “A big part of what we wanted to do visit nickelfestival.com and crownandan- “We’re not sure how people are going was make it at home and make it with chorfilm.com to take the film,” Mike Rowe says with DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

MUSIC SPOTLIGHT “We persevere, we’re hearty, and I wanted the album to reflect that to the rest of the world.” – Mike Sixonate SUBMITTED PHOTO “For anybody who is not familiar with Newfoundland, when they’re done lis- MIKE SIXONATE tening to this start to finish, they’ll have Singer-songwriter Mike Sixonate proudly represents his home a better idea of who we are as a people,” province on his new album Rant & Rave BY DILLON COLLINS Sixonate shares. “I really put a lot of thought into how to represent us. We are F ew musicians this side of the shares. “It’s been a long time in the mak- different from the rest of Canada – not Atlantic are as proud of their ing. I’ve been putting out amateur re- in a better or worse way. We persevere, homeland as Newfound- cordings for about 10 years, but this is we’re hearty and I wanted the album to the first time I’ve had the chance to get in reflect that to the rest of the world. land’s own Mike Sixonate. the studio, get some good studio musi- cians and put out a really solid product. NOT ALL ‘DIDDLEY DEES’ Indeed, Sixonate has dedicated the I’m really excited about it.” “I think this record is a reflection of better part of his career as an artist to Sixonate will launch Rant & Rave taking songwriting back to not just be- on June 18th at the Captain’s Pub in ing fiction,” he adds. “This is definitely promoting this island. It would come as Twillingate – where he is the artist in a non-fiction album. I hope people will residence from May to September – an recognize my songwriting as true and no surprise to fans of his powerful per- album featuring notable collaborators honest and shows that I’m humbled to be Chris Donnelly, Paddy Byrne, Rowan a Newfoundlander. There’s music from formances that Sixonate’s studio debut, Sherlock, Evan Grace, Andrew Laite, all different genres, and it’s a good rep- Josh Sandu, and Georgie Newman. resentation on how myself as an artist, Rant & Rave, is a love letter to New- I want to portray that Newfoundland foundland and Labrador. music isn’t all diddley dees and diddley doos. Newfoundland music is not all ‘WE’RE HEARTY’ about what people persevere Newfound- land music to be. There’s much more “It’s a collection of songs that I’ve been depth to it. I really hope that this is a re- working on for several years,” Sixonate flection of not just my own songwriting, but many other artists from Newfound- land that are in the similar vein.” For more on Mike Sixonate visit mikesixonate.com and visit him at the Captain’s Pub in Twillingate. 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG THE GREATEST GIFT G ifts come in many forms. FILE PHOTO Some are expensive. Some cost nothing. Sometimes it They have already given me the ultimate gift you can give is the absence of something to a father. They turned out pretty good. that can be a wonderful gift. I tell you that so I can tell you that Father’s Day days there. A good time had by all. My good lives going. They want little from is coming. I don’t know if I will actually third boy, one of a twin, wasn’t involved me these days. They might want to bor- see any of my sons that day. I expect I in any this. He and his wife were both row a power drill or give me a call when will, all other things being equal, but it working through the week and making their car won’t start, but they essentially won’t matter. decent money. are on their own and doing just fine. Two of my boys might come up to sup- GOOD LIVES GOING THE ULTIMATE GIFT per if they aren’t working and the third guy who lives in Ottawa might call. To recap, I have three sons. Two of They might give me a new hose for the them are a twin. The boys are all work- garden for Father’s Day. One of them SAD STORY ing at full-time jobs. They aren’t on might give me a nice bottle of Jameson drugs. They aren’t wanted by the police. whiskey. The son who lives in Ottawa You know, last week I ran into a friend They all pay their taxes. Now they all will call… or perhaps none of that will of mine from many years ago who hasn’t have settled in with good women to keep happen. It won’t matter. They have al- actually laid eyes on his son in a decade. them on the straight and narrow. In the ready given me the ultimate gift you can He isn’t even sure where his boy is these past few years they have been individual- give to a father. They turned out pretty days. The last time he heard tell of him, ly or together to Cuba, Mexico, Jamaica, good. They can look after themselves. In his son was in Toronto with no contact France, Spain, Africa and a load of cit- a world full of difficulties… I sleep like a between them. My friend said he wished ies in Canada. In short, they have pretty baby. Thanks for that. his son would call for his wife’s sake more than his own. That is one of the saddest stories I know. This week, as I write this humble of- fering, one of my three boys took a week off work and went with his missus to vis- it his brother and his missus in Ottawa. Then they drove to Toronto for a concert and a couple of days of fun. The concert was Slayer, which I am told on good au- thority is a thrash metal group from the early ’80s (I had to ask). Then my boy who lives here in Newfoundland took the train to Montreal for a couple of NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] Congratulations Quality to our May cash puzzle winners: Used $50: Glenn Brewer, Corner Brook 1-877-777-2211 www.a1automotive.net $30: Connie Brown, Joe Batt’s Arm $20: Kathleen Smith, Freshwater 395 East White Hills Road If you require puzzle answers, email [email protected] JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES Benjamin Nathan was a wealthy, highly respected citizen who was friendly and well- liked by acquaintances. that day Nathan went to the synagogue. Washington, still in his nightgown, went to wake his father and found him dead. He kneeled over his father and got blood smeared on his nightgown. His white socks were soaked with his father’s blood. MURDER BY GASLIGHT SAVAGELY BLUDGEONED B enjamin Nathan was born Jersey at Nathan’s summer home. Benjamin Nathan had been savagely in New York in 1813, The house was in the process of being bludgeoned to death by repeated blows and at the age of 57 was a to the head with a carpenter’s crowbar, redecorated and refurnished. Mrs. Kelly found beside the body. wealthy, highly respected had managed to put some mattresses together, and Mr. Nathan slept Blood was everywhere, on the floor, citizen of that city. Not only was he on them on the night of walls and even the ceiling. From the po- the 28th. sition of the corpse as well as the physical wealthy, but he had that rare quality of evidence in the room, it was clear that His two after a fierce struggle and after receiving being friendly and well-liked by both sons spent the repeated blows to the head, Nathan had early evening with him personal and business acquaintances. and then went their separate tried to crawl to the door. ways. Both returned after midnight, His assailant followed him, He was married and had four sons and and glanced in on their father before re- tiring for the night. raining blows to the head four daughters. They all lived in a large The following morning Frederick and until his victim lay still. A Washington awoke early, planning to safe was open, and a cashbox home on 23rd Street. attend the synagogue with their father. was on the makeshift bed. The anniversary of the death of a close Washington’s screams brought his NIGHT IN QUESTION relative fell on the 29th, and each year on brother, and they both rushed into the streets seeking help. Due to the heat that On the night of July 28, morning, most of the windows of the the house was occupied by Na- Fifth Avenue Hotel, across the street than, his sons Frederick and Washing- from the murder scene were open. The ton, the housekeeper Mrs. Kelly and her hotel had a distinguished guest, who 25-year-old son, William, who acted as woke up, looked out his window and saw handyman and ran errands for the fam- Washington Nathan get out of his bed. ily. The rest of the family was in New His nightgown was spotless. Then he watched as moments later 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

Washington reappeared in the street The New York Stock Exchange flew its flag at half mast, below wearing a blood-stained night- and offered a reward of $10,000 for information leading gown and socks. to the murderer’s capture. This eyewitness was General Francis that night with a prostitute. so common it could not be traced to the Blair, who had just been nominated by While this evidence didn’t brand him owner. the Democratic party for the vice-presi- dency of the United States. as a murderer, it did go a long way to If this were a fictional account of a prove he wasn’t the lily white character murder mystery, around now we would Francis Blair was a distinguished wit- he tried to portray. come up with a chauffeur or a butler, or ness at an inquest into the death of Ben- someone. However, unsatisfactory as it jamin Nathan, then he faded into that Both Frederick and Mrs. Kelly’s son may be we cannot concoct a solution for exclusive obscurity reserved for unsuc- were questioned extensively but noth- you. No one was ever brought to trial for cessful candidates for vice-president of ing of an incriminating nature could be Nathan’s murder. the United States. proved against them. NO SUSPECTS More important to us, he proved NOT A SOUND HEARD Washington woke up with no blood on For years after the crime, convicts his person that fateful day in July. There was no forced entry into the would confess to the murder, particularly house. A man put up a terrific struggle those imprisoned in the southern United SENSATIONAL MURDER for his life and was mercilessly beaten to States. They all hoped for a long train death, yet not one person in the house trip to New York to break the years of The murder caused a sensation. The heard a sound. The murder weapon was prison boredom. None proved to be the New York Stock Exchange flew its flag murderer. at half mast, and offered a reward of The occupants of the $10,000 for information leading to the house that night faded The Nathan family moved away from murderer’s capture. Between the City of into oblivion – all except the house that held so much tragedy for New York and the Nathan family the re- Washington, who always them. Over the years the house has been ward money increased to $57,000, which remained suspect. changed into a commercial building, and was a fortune 100 years ago. is no longer recognizable as a private dwelling. From the moment the murder was dis- covered, everyone had a theory, the most The occupants of the house that night popular being that the robbery evidence faded into oblivion – all except Washing- was faked, and someone in the house ton, who always remained suspect. He killed Nathan. married in 1884 and migrated to Europe, living in London and then Paris. This theory was kindled by a rather strange incident. A reporter on the old Strangely enough, after his father’s Sunday Mercury forcefully tried to get death Washington’s hair turned com- an interview with members of the family pletely white. He was easily recognized, shortly after the murder. and for the rest of his life was pointed to on the street as the man who most likely He intruded while the family was killed his father. observing seven days of mourning for the departed head of the family. He was rather abruptly but understandably turned out of the house. The reporter took his revenge by writ- ing a scorching story about the murder, pointing to Washington as the killer. This article did much to kindle rumours and brand Washington as the murderer of his father for the rest of his life. Over and above this unfortunate inci- dent, the police did in fact point their in- vestigation to the occupants of the house on the night the murder took place. As a result the evidence at the inquest delved minute by minute into each person’s ac- tivities on the evening of the murder. Washington had spent his free hours DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

FINE OL’ SCOFF PAM PARDY GHENT [email protected] BACON, SPICE AND EVERYTHING NICE! H ubby was home on turn air! And it’s never just one pack, it’s mul- the morning’s leftovers and treating dad around this past weekend, tiple because bacon goes on everything to a sandwich he’s sure to love! That is, of and it’s never hard to tell he’s from salads to casseroles. There’s truly course, after you’ve served dad breakfast something about bacon, isn’t there? in bed with, what else? A side of bacon! around. How did I know he All dads seem to love Here’s hoping dad has a great Father’s was home, besides picking him up at the the salty, crunchy Day and that ev- browned goodness, eryone enjoys airport and seeing a tin of milk on the that’s for sure. So their day, made kids, why not treat brighter with counter? dad by breaking into bacon! I always know he’s around because there’s a huge breakfast prepared every morning and the smell of bacon is in the SPICY BOSTON SANDWICH 8 slices Bacon 2 mini French baguettes, halved 1/2 cup chipotle style prepared mayonnaise 4 torn boston lettuce leaves 4 slices of tomato, sliced Assemble sandwich by dividing mayo and spreading each top and bottom bun. Layer bacon followed by tomato and lettuce and top bun. 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY BOY OF THE WEEK BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK JESSE BURTON JAYLAH JANES Parents: Jessica Hillier and Jayme Burton, Little Bay East Parent: Elizabeth and Jamie Janes, Gander CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The affiliated companies are not eligible to ELLA LYNCH RYDER SAWATZKY Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. enter. John’s, NL A1C 5R7; or online at nfldher- • You may enter as often as you wish, Bay Roberts Goulds ald.com. Please include baby’s name, par- though once your child is chosen as our ents’ names, date of birth, hometown and weekly winner, they aren’t eligible to win contact information. Two babies will qual- again. ify every week. Our Baby of the Year will • Photos must be at least 200 dpi, be clear be chosen from all weekly qualifiers. The and unobstructed (the less accessories the overall winner will appear on the cover of better). No photos will be returned. Con- the first issue of The Newfoundland Herald test ends Oct. 31, 2018. in 2019. • If family members other than parents • Babies must be under the age of two by send entry, you must include a permis- sion slip from parents or guardians. Dec. 31, 2018 (born in 2017 or 2018). • At the end of the contest, vote for your • Babies must reside in NL. favourite qualifier by logging onto the • Employees and immediate family mem- website nfldherald.com. bers of The Newfoundland Herald and its Jayden, son of Jessica Bennett and Hadrian A THOUSAND SMILES Falle, Stephenville Crossing. Send in your child’s candid moments and share your family’s happiest moments with our readers. A Thousand Smiles, c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL A1C 5R7 or email [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

SOAP TALK DAYS OF OUR LIVES YOUNG & THE RESTLESS THERESA had a proposition. DINA was able to remember. BY DANA BLOCK Theresa dropped a bombshell on Lily caught Shauna sleeping in her SHARON informed Nikki that Brady and Eve. Despite the risk, son’s bed and immediately assumed her son wanted to get away Will had Marlena inject him with Rolf ’s the worst. Feeling defeated at every turn, from Victor, on NTV’s serum. Xander stumbled onto an explo- Jack decided to keep looking for clues Young & The Restless. sive secret. to his father’s identity. He grew hopeful Per Stefan’s orders, Kayla spied when Dina was able to remember some on Kate and witnessed a curious ex- details about the man, but then felt de- change. Ben took an injured Ciara to a feated when she couldn’t remember his place that held bad memories for him.  name. Hope panicked when she realized Neil learned that Hilary wanted to that her daughter was missing. Val- buy Chelsea’s old penthouse. Unhappy erie and Lani bonded over Lani’s to see Abby and Arturo together, Nikki unborn baby. Claire and Tripp felt decided to tell Abby about their romantic guilty for hurting Ciara. history. Theresa had a steamy proposition Nikki was further incensed when she for Brady. Ciara freaked out when found out that Nick and Sharon were she found herself trapped in a cabin preparing to leave town for San Diego. with Ben. Eve was determined to find Sharon informed Nikki that her son a way to thwart her sister. wanted to get away from Victor. Build a Better Office EQUIPMENT NETWORKS INTERIORS www.pinnacleoffice.ca 709-747-7468 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

ENTER TODAY: [email protected] PURRFECT PETS HONOURABLE MENTIONS “Cuddle time! My favourite time of the day… Rub my belly, aaaaah!” BRUCE WAYNE • Owner: Brionna Sullivan KITTIES OF THE WEEK ARIELLE AND BRUCE Owners: Alisha and Kelsey MARLEY • Owner: Lillian Gosse “Change the radio channel, that song makes me want to cry… and I need to boogie.” ROCKY • Owner: Linda Janes PUPPY OF THE WEEK BRUNO Owner: Jamie Tremblett ENTER TO WIN A PRIZE PACKAGE RULES AND REGULATIONS: Two pets qualify each week. One prize is awarded monthly (winner is Enter The Herald’s Purrfect Pets Contest for your chosen from all weekly qualifiers). Employees and chance to win a monthly prize, courtesy of Critters N immediate family members of The Newfoundland Herald and its affiliated companies are not eligible Things, 11 Commonwealth Ave., Mount Pearl! to enter. CRITTERSNTHINGS.com • 709.368.8660 ENTER TO WIN: Send your pet photos, pet’s name, your name and location to: Purrfect Pets, c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL A1C 5R7 or upload images at: www.nfldherald.com/Contests/Purrfect-Pets DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL Mainland, NL — Amanda Cornect 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Mainland, NL — Brittany Rowe Northwest River, NL — Ashley Roach Spotted Island, NL — Candice Lethbridge Argentia, NL — Wendy Leonard WIN A PHOTO DREAM PACKAGE CAPE SPEAR, NL — BRANDON FARRELL Enter The Herald’s Scenes of NL Photo Contest for your chance LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! to win a spectacular $500 Sara Rostotski Prize Package! www.ROSTOTSKI.com • 709.579.9247 ENTER TO WIN: Send your photos, NL locations and your name to: [email protected] OR Mail: Scenes c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 OR upload images at: www.nfldherald.com/Contests/Scenes DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

YOUR HOROSCOPE THIS WEEK’S CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Your creative JOHN GOODMAN CHRIS PRATT PRINCE WILLIAM side is enhanced by indulging yourself JUNE 20, 1952 JUNE 21, 1979 JUNE 21, 1982 in as much artistic inspiration (music, art, dance, etc.) as you can fit into your BORN Although you prefer the status quo, you easily can adapt to schedule. Bring someone special along. change when it’s called for. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) Take a little THIS WEEK? restorative time out of your busy life. Go somewhere quiet this weekend. Or just LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Someone CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) By mid- close the door, turn on the answering very special in your life finally sends that week you could learn some surprising machine and pretend you’re away. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your advice reassuring message you’ve been hoping facts about an associate that might cause might be much in demand by family and friends this week. But reserve time for. You can now devote more time to you to reconsider a long-held view about for yourself to investigate a project that could have some unexpected potential. the tasks you had put aside. someone in your past. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Work-relat- ed issues demand your attention in the SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Job pres- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) One of early part of the week. Family matters sures begin to ease by week’s end, leaving those rare-for-you darker moods sets dominate Thursday and Friday. But the weekend is yours to spend as you please. you time to relax and restore your energy in in the early part of the week. But by LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to keep your temper in check as you deal with some- levels before you face next week’s emerg- Thursday, the clouds lift and you’re back one who seems to enjoy showing disre- spect. Losing your Leonine cool might ing challenges. doing nice things for people in need. be just what the goader hopes to see. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A heated SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Use that confrontation needs some cool-off time spiritual strength helps calm a friend sharp Piscean perceptiveness to reel in before it boils over. Better to step away than to try to win an argument where who might be facing an unsettling more information about a promising of- emotions overrule the facts. change in their life. An offer to help fer so that you have the facts to back up comes from a surprising source. whatever decision you make. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com 2018JUNE 17 - 23 48 Sunday 51 Monday 54 Tuesday 57 Wednesday 60 Thursday 63 Friday 66 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE JUNE 17 - 23, 2018 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 Jesse Stirling’s… 08:00 AM Issues & Answers Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Places to Go 09:00 AM W-5 Marc and Mandy 09:30 AM Heart Matters Ice Pilots NWT 10:00 AM 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 Jesse Stirling’s… NTV.ca A Closer Look NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday NTV Eyewitness News 12:30 AM Week in Review The Young and the Restless NTV Entertainment News Days of Our Lives Dimestore Fishermen 01:00 PM Movie: The Rachael Ray Show 01:30 PM Night at the Entertainment Tonight Canada NTV Saturday 02:00 PM Movie: Museum Stolen Daughter 02:30 PM 03:00 PM Genius Junior 03:30 PM 04:00 PM Arts Delight Judge Judy Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 04:30 PM NL Sportsman Entertainment Wheel of Fortune Tonight 05:00 PM Jeopardy Weekend NTV News: First Edition 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune On the Mark NTV Evening Newshour Week in Review 06:00 PM NTV Sunday NTV Eyewitness News 06:30 PM Evening Global National Newshour 07:00 PM 07:30 PM Entertainment Tonight NTV Saturday 08:00 PM Jeopardy Movie: 08:30 PM Robots 09:00 PM Border Security Border Security 09:30 PM Instinct Superstore NTV Movie The Wall 10:00 PM Man With A Plan Presentation: 10:30 PM Superstore 11:00 PM X-Men – Will and Grace Home to Win The Last Stand 11:30 PM CTV National News 12:00 AM Entertainment NTV Latenight News NTV Entertainment News 12:30 AM Tonight NTV Entertainment News 01:00 AM Weekend The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 01:30 AM Saturday Night 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/JUNE 17 - 23, 2018

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION SUN/9:30P.M. INSTINCT WED/8:30P.M. REVERIE FRI/10:30P.M. HAWAII FIVE-O Dylan & Lizzie try to find a connec- Alexis’s former partner Oliver Hill On Christmas Eve, Danny tells tion to multiple suicide bombers. warns Mara about Reverie 2.0 Charlie a story of bad santas. Dylan and Lizzie are unable to iden- Alexis’s former partner Oliver Hill On Christmas Eve, Danny tells Char- tify a motive or connection when several resurfaces and warns Mara that Rev- lie a bedtime story about a recent Five-O average people blow themselves up using erie 2.0 has some dangerous side effects. case involving bad Santas and a holiday bombs. Meanwhile, a BCI is stolen. miracle. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY 3:15 p.m. FRI/8:30PM NHL DRAFT 12:15 p.m. [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Russia National Hockey League Entry Draft. [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Germany vs. Egypt. World Cup. Group A. Saint American Airlines Arena. Dallas, Texas. Live on RSE. vs. Mexico. World Cup. Group F. Luzhniki Petersburg Stadium -- St. Petersburg, Stadium -- Moscow, Russia. Live Russia. Live FRIDAY 4:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Washington [22] [CBS] [26] [GLOBAL] PGA at Toronto. Rogers Centre [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Atlanta at [54] [FOX] FIFA Soccer Serbia Golf Travelers Championship. Round 3. 3:15 p.m. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live vs. Switzerland. World Cup. Group E. River Highlands -- Cromwell, Conn. Live [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Brazil vs. Kaliningrad Stadium -- Kaliningrad, Russia. 5:30 p.m. Switzerland. World Cup. Group E. Rostov WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m. Arena -- Rostov-on-Don, Russia. Live 12:15 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Winnipeg [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] USATF 5:30 p.m. at Montreal. Percival Molson Memorial Track & Field Outdoor Championship. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball San [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Uruguay Stadium -- Montreal, Que. Live Drake Stadium -- Des Moines, Iowa. Live Francisco at L.A. Dodgers. Dodger Stadium vs. S.Arabia. World Cup. Group A. Rostov [30] [RSE] Draft Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball N.Y. -- Los Angeles, Calif. Live Arena -- Rostov-on-Don, Russia. Live 11:30 p.m. Yankees at Tampa Bay. Tropicana Field -- 9:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Hamilton St. Petersburg, Fla. Live [7] [ABC] [23] [TSN] NBA at Edmonton. Commonwealth Stadium -- 6:30 p.m. Basketball Cleveland at Golden State. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Chi. White Edmonton, Alta. Live Playoffs. Final Game 7. Oracle Arena -- Sox at Cleveland. Progressive Field [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Vancouver at Oakland, Calif. (if necessary) Live 3:15 p.m. at L.A. Angels. Angel Stadium -- Anaheim, Philadelphia. Talen Energy Stadium Calif. Live 8:30 p.m. MONDAY [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Iran vs. 12:15 p.m. Spain. World Cup. Group B. Kazan Arena SATURDAY [23] [TSN] CFL Football Calgary at -- Kazan, Russia. Live 3:15 p.m. Toronto. BMO Field -- Toronto, Ont. Live [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Belgium 9:30 p.m. [54] [FOX] MLB Baseball Seattle at vs. Panama. World Cup. Group G. Fisht [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Germany Boston. Fenway Park -- Boston, Mass. Live Stadium -- Sochi, Russia. Live [30] [RSE] NHL Awards Live vs. Sweden. World Cup. Group F. Fisht 10:30 p.m. 3:15 p.m. Stadium -- Sochi, Russia. Live [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Tunisia vs. THURSDAY [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at England. World Cup. Group G. Volgograd 12:15 p.m. L.A. Angels. Angel Stadium -- Anaheim Arena -- Volgograd, Russia. Live 9:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer France vs. CTV National New[3s0] [RSE] MLB Baseball L.A. Peru. World Cup. Group C. Ekaterinburg Dodgers at Chi. Cubs. Wrigley Field Arena -- Ekaterinburg, Russia. Live 2:30 p.m. TUESDAY 12:15 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Seattle at N.Y. Yankees. Yankee Stadium -- Bronx [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Poland vs. 9:00 p.m. Senegal. World Cup. Group H. Spartak Stadium -- Moscow, Russia. Live [23] [TSN] CFL Football Saskatchewan at Ottawa. TD Place Stadium -- Ottawa, Ont. Live 11:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at L.A. Angels. Angel Stadium -- Anaheim, Calif. Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/1:00PM SUNDAY [50] [TCM] The Entertainer +++ TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM 6:30 a.m. (1960) Laurence Olivier. (2h) 7:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. A newly recruited night [44] [SPC] The Prestige +++ [50] [TCM] Lili ++++ (1952) Leslie security guard at the Museum of (2006) Christian Bale. (2h45) [26] [GLOBAL] Night at the Museum Caron. (2h) Natural History discovers that an 7:30 a.m. +++ (2006) Ben Stiller. (2h30) 9:30 a.m. ancient curse causes the animals [36] [SLICE] 500 Days of Summer and exhibits on display to come to [50] [TCM] Judge Hardy and Son +++ (2009) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (2h) [50] [TCM] Kismet +++ (1955) life and wreak havoc, on NTV. +++ (1939) Mickey Rooney. (1h45) [51] [PEACH] Blind Date +++ (1987) Howard Keel. (2h) 9:30 a.m. Bruce Willis. (2h) 11:30 a.m. TUE/8:30PM 6:15 p.m. MULAN [27] [A&E] The Green Mile +++ [50] [TCM] Royal Wedding ++++ (1999) Tom Hanks. (4h) [47] [COM] Father of the Bride: (1951) Jane Powell. (2h) A young maiden secretly goes in her 11:30 a.m. Part II +++ (1995) Steve Martin. 1:30 p.m. father’s place in the Chinese military (2h15) and becomes one of China’s greatest [40] [E!] Mean Girls +++ (2004) 7:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Silk Stockings +++ Lindsay Lohan. (2h) (1957) Fred Astaire. (2h) heroines in the process, on YTV. 12:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Death of a Salesman 4:20 p.m. +++ (1985) Dustin Hoffman. (2h30) NTSV/A1T2:U30RPD.M.AY NTV/1:30 P.M. [34] [SHOW] Mission: Impossible 8:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Bourne Ultimatum STOLEN DAUGHTER - Rogue Nation +++ (2015) Tom +++ (2007) Matt Damon. (2h35) Cruise. (3h) [34] [SHOW] The Hobbit: An 5:30 p.m. WWW.NTV.CA 1:00 p.m. Unexpected Journey +++ (2012) Martin Freeman. (3h30) [50] [TCM] It’s Always Fair [5] [NTV] Night at the Museum 9:30 p.m. Weather ++++ (1955) Gene Kelly. +++ (2006) Ben Stiller. (2h) (2h) [18] [W] Never Been Kissed +++ [50] [TCM] The Courtship of 7:30 p.m. (1999) Drew Barrymore. (2h30) Eddie’s Father +++ (1963) Glenn 1:15 p.m. Ford. (2h15) [50] [TCM] Les Girls +++ (1957) [55] [CHCH] Transporter 2 +++ Gene Kelly. (2h) [53] [AMC] Unforgiven +++ (1992) (2005) Jason Statham. (2h) 8:30 p.m. Clint Eastwood. (3h) 11:45 p.m. 1:30 p.m. [24] [YTV] Mulan +++ (1998) Ming- [50] [TCM] Life With Father ++++ Na Wen. (2h) [24] [YTV] Mrs. Doubtfire +++ (1947) William Powell. (2h15) 9:30 p.m. (1993) Robin Williams. (2h30) 12:00 a.m. [36] [SLICE] 500 Days of Summer [53] [AMC] Transporter 2 +++ +++ (2009) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. (2h) [34] [SHOW] Star Trek Into (2005) Jason Statham. (2h) [50] [TCM] Father of the Bride Darkness ++++ (2013) Chris Pine. [50] [TCM] Singin’ in the Rain ++++ (1950) Spencer Tracy. (2h) (3h) ++++ (1952) Gene Kelly. (2h) 3:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. MONDAY [34] [SHOW] Star Trek Into 7:30 a.m. [24] [YTV] Mulan +++ (1998) Ming- Darkness ++++ (2013) Chris Pine. Na Wen. (2h) (3h) [50] [TCM] Rock, Rock, Rock! +++ 11:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. (1956) Tuesday Weld. (1h30) 12:25 p.m. [50] [TCM] An American in Paris [18] [W] Ever After: A Cinderella ++++ (1951) Gene Kelly. (2h15) Story +++ (1998) Drew Barrymore. [53] [AMC] Predators +++ (2010) (2h30) Adrien Brody. (2h30) WEDNESDAY [44] [SPC] The Prestige +++ 2:55 p.m. 6:00 a.m. (2006) Christian Bale. (2h45) [50] [TCM] Father’s Little Dividend [53] [AMC] Fantastic Four +++ [50] [TCM] Show Boat +++ (1951) +++ (1951) Spencer Tracy. (1h30) (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. (2h30) Ava Gardner. (2h) [55] [CHCH] Beat the Devil +++ 8:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. (1953) Humphrey Bogart. (2h) [115] [CIHF] Night at the Museum [53] [AMC] The Bourne Ultimatum [35] [BRV] The Last Trimester +++ +++ (2006) Ben Stiller. (2h30) +++ (2007) Matt Damon. (2h30) (2006) Chandra West. (2h) 4:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] That Forsyte Woman +++ (1950) Janet Leigh. (2h) [47] [COM] Father of the Bride [10] [A] The Prestige +++ (2006) 10:30 a.m. +++ (1991) Steve Martin. (2h15) Christian Bale. (3h) 4:30 p.m. 12:45 a.m. [53] [AMC] Red Tails +++ (2012) Cuba Gooding Jr.. (3h) [58] [APTN] Avatar +++ (2009) Zoe [50] [TCM] The Animal Kingdom [50] [TCM] Escape Me Never +++ Saldana. (3h) ++++ (1932) Myrna Loy. (1h30) (1947) Ida Lupino. (2h) 5:00 p.m. 2:15 a.m. 11:30 a.m. [3] [CBC] Peter Pan +++ (2003) [50] [TCM] It’s Love I’m After +++ [35] [BRV] The Last Trimester +++ Jason Isaacs. (2h30) (1937) Bette Davis. (1h45) (2006) Chandra West. (2h) “QUOTE”NOTABLE MOVIE “Some men are born great, others have greatness thrust upon them.” — NIGHT AT THE MUSEUM 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/June 17 - 23, 2018

THE BEST MOVIES MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS ON TELEVISION 1:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. SATURDAY WED/9:30PM 10:00 a.m. X-MEN: THE LAST STAND [53] [AMC] Transporter 2 +++ [50] [TCM] High Society +++ (2005) Jason Statham. (2h) (1956) Grace Kelly. (2h) [53] [AMC] The Perfect Storm +++ An all-out war looms when the 2:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. (2000) George Clooney. (3h) discovery of a cure for mutations draws 11:30 a.m. a line between the followers of Charles [35] [BRV] The Last Trimester +++ [50] [TCM] Pal Joey ++++ (1957) Xavier and those of Magneto, on NTV. (2006) Chandra West. (2h) Rita Hayworth. (2h) [18] [W] Notting Hill +++ (1999) 4:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Hugh Grant. (2h30) FRI/4:25PM [50] [TCM] Tarzan’s Peril +++ DIRTY DANCING [50] [TCM] The Sisters +++ (1938) [50] [TCM] Guys and Dolls +++ (1951) Lex Barker. (1h30) Errol Flynn. (1h45) (1955) Marlon Brando. (2h30) 1:00 p.m. Spending the summer at a Catskills 5:45 p.m. 9:30 p.m. resort with her family, Frances ‘Baby’ [53] [AMC] Pirates of the Houseman falls in love with the camp’s [50] [TCM] Four’s A Crowd +++ [50] [TCM] Seven Brides for Seven Caribbean: The Curse of the Black dance instructor, Johnny Castle, on AMC. (1938) Errol Flynn. (1h45) Brothers ++++ (1954) Jane Powell. Pearl +++ (2003) Johnny Depp. (3h) 7:30 p.m. (2h) 1:30 p.m. NTV/7:30 P.M. SATURDAY 11:30 p.m. ROBOTS [50] [TCM] The Adventures of Don [5] [NTV] Stolen Daughter (2015) Juan +++ (1949) Viveca Lindfors. (2h) [50] [TCM] A Star Is Born ++++ Andrea Roth. (2h) WWW.NTV.CA 8:30 p.m. (1937) Fredric March. (3h15) 2:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Tombstone +++ (1993) FRIDAY [10] [A] People Like Us ++++ Kurt Russell. (3h5) 8:00 a.m. (2012) Chris Pine. (2h30) [46] [FAM] Max +++ (2015) Robbie 3:30 p.m. Amell. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Black Book +++ 9:30 p.m. (1949) Robert Cummings. (1h45) [37] [DISC] Star Trek VI: The 10:55 a.m. Undiscovered Country +++ (1991) [5] [NTV] X-Men: The Last Stand William Shatner. (2h30) ++ (2006) Patrick Stewart. (2h) [53] [AMC] Jerry Maguire +++ [55] [CHCH] Abilene Town +++ [18] [W] Cast Away +++ (2000) (1996) Tom Cruise. (3h) (1946) Randolph Scott. (2h) Tom Hanks. (3h) 11:30 a.m. 3:45 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Philadelphia Story ++++ (1940) Katharine Hepburn. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Good Earth ++++ [50] [TCM] Forbidden Planet ++++ 10:30 p.m. (1937) Paul Muni. (2h30) (1956) Walter Pidgeon. (1h45) 4:25 p.m. 4:00 p.m. [24] [YTV] The Good Witch +++ (2008) Catherine Bell. (2h) [53] [AMC] Dirty Dancing +++ [53] [AMC] Jaws +++ (1975) Roy 11:30 p.m. (1987) Patrick Swayze. (2h30) Scheider. (3h) 5:45 p.m. 5:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] June Bride +++ (1948) Bette Davis. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Fugitive +++ [50] [TCM] Get Carter +++ (1971) 11:35 p.m. (1947) Henry Fonda. (1h45) Michael Caine. (2h) 7:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Tombstone +++ (1993) Kurt Russell. (3h5) [50] [TCM] The Year of Living [36] [SLICE] This Means War +++ Dangerously +++ (1982) Mel (2012) Reese Witherspoon. (2h) THURSDAY Gibson. (2h) [58] [APTN] The Sapphires +++ 7:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. (2012) Chris O’Dowd. (7h) 7:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Road to Bali +++ [18] [W] Notting Hill +++ (1999) (1952) Bob Hope. (2h) Hugh Grant. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Jaws 2 +++ (1978) Roy 9:30 a.m. [53] [AMC] Pirates of the Scheider. (2h30) Caribbean: The Curse of the Black 7:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Small Town Girl +++ Pearl +++ (2003) Johnny Depp. (3h5) (1953) Jane Powell. (1h45) [37] [DISC] Star Trek VI: The [5] [NTV] Robots ++ (2005) Voices of 10:30 a.m. Undiscovered Country +++ (1991) Ewan McGregor. (2h) William Shatner. (2h30) [40] [E!] The Da Vinci Code +++ [53] [AMC] Summer Rental +++ [50] [TCM] Captain Horatio (2006) Tom Hanks. (3h15) (1985) John Candy. (1h45) Hornblower +++ (1951) Gregory 9:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m. Peck. (2h15) 10:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Jaws +++ (1975) Roy [50] [TCM] Calamity Jane +++ Scheider. (3h) (1953) Doris Day. (1h45) [36] [SLICE] The Incredible Burt [44] [SPC] Rise of the Planet of 1:00 p.m. Wonderstone +++ (2013) Steve the Apes +++ (2011) James Franco. Carell. (2h) (2h15) [50] [TCM] Kiss Me Kate +++ 11:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Carey Treatment (1953) Kathryn Grayson. (2h) +++ (1972) James Coburn. (2h) 2:45 p.m. [33] [MM] The Cabin in the Woods +++ (2012) Kristen Connolly. (2h) [53] [AMC] Smokey and the Bandit +++ (1977) Burt Reynolds. (2h15) “Well, good luck in the big city. If you can make NOTABLE MOVIE it here, you can make it anywhere, and if you can’t “QUOTE”make it here, welcome to the club.” — ROBOTS DIGITAL VeRSIOn AVAILABLe OnLIne: www.NFLDHERALD.com June 17 - 23, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

G72SJNuLIURnPIeANN1YD7ARADONYOMM R Rogers SD Shaw Direct Vu Satellite % Bell Aliant Digital MOVIES SEIVOM MLUACSOT LSEE TV SWENREALITSYTROPS CHILDNREERNDLIHC SPORYTTSILAER NEWSVT EESLTOSCUAML 06/17 R SD Vu 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 6:00 AM - 1:30 PM Entert- NTV NTV.ccaa:: Remar- Issues Placceess W5 Heart NTV.ca: Church Remar- Issues NTV \"Night at the NTV (5) 310 199 12 ainment Eyewitne Refflleecc-- kablePe and to GGoo  News ss News tions ople 1/2 Answers Matters Reflec- of the kablePe and Week in Museum\" (‘06) tions Rock ople 2/2 Answers Review Ben Stiller. CBC (3) 299 200 3 CatHat D.Tiger SuperW! Arthur Chirp CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt mark.p LandSea mark.p HelloBye Goods PBS (2) 364 284 8 Detroit TV Paint Interfaith Rogers Sesame D.Tiger Arthur O. Squad MiWeek Journal Motor. AutoLine Best of Detroit TV Det TV _ CMT (6) 583 575 22 Black Black Black \"Cold Spring\" (‘13) Jennifer Gibson. \"A Sister's Nightmare\" (‘13) Tornado Tornado Yukon Yukon Middle  ABC (7) 361 281 11 Chronicle NewsCenter Five NewsCenter Five GMA/Sunday NewsCenter Five This Week NewsCenter Five Record Matter CityLine CTV2 (10) 340 202 5 Paid Degrassi CornerG CornerG Worst Driver Paid Paid Paid Written Kitchen Degrassi Church Hot In Hot In ? Period NBC-B (11) 280 9 House Money Today Boston Weekend Boston Weekend Sunday Today Boston Weekend Today Meet the Press NewE. WildVet NBC-D 58 Consumer Consumer Ins. Ed. Local 4 News Morning J.Osteen Local 4 News Sunday Today Flash Meet the Press Consumer TBA TREE (16) 546 553 20 CatHat R. Rob Duggee Splash'N Octonaut Chomp R Rivets Top Wing Machines Shimmer Barbie Nella th P.Pig Pony BenAnd Walykzm OLN (17) 457 411 102 Liquid.. Mantracker Liquid.. Liquid.. Survivorman Liquid.. Paid Dirt Trax Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Liquid.. W (18) 567 602 274 \"Couples Re... Paid \"Sugar Babies\" (‘15) Alyson Stoner. \"After the Ball\" (2015,Comedy) (CC) Good Witch LoveList \"Never Been... _    CBCN (20) 390 502 13 N.Things News News CBC John Live news coverage featuring reports from CBC bureaus across Canada and the world. Weekly CBC News _ VISION (21) 394 650 64 Super. Beyond Super. Yoga Believe Israel: Connection Super. Youssef Creflo Faytene Copelnd Facts Islam Hour of Power CBS (22) 362 282 7 Murdoch WBZ This Morning WBZ This Morning WBZ This Morning WBZ This Morning CBS Sunday Morning Face the Nation NE Liv. Paid _ TSN (23) 400 400 100 SportsC SportsCentre SportsCentre Pre-game Soccer FIFA World Cup C.R.C./Srb. Pstgame Pre-game /Soccer World Cup Ger./Mex. _ YTV (24) 542 551 21 Nicky Sponge Regal A. Cloudy Cloudy Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Danger Mysticon Mysticon Turtles Movie CNN (25) 500 500 234 News CNN Newsroom New Day Sunday New Day Sunday Inside Politics State of the Union Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources Union _ GLOBAL (26) 339 240 4 Paid Paid Paid Paid Off Air Sarah Context Global News Morning Block A&E (27) 520 615 202 InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc P. Wars TBA  \"The Green Mile\" (‘99) David Morse, Tom Hanks. Movie AMC (28) 609 293 564 \"Windtalkers\" (‘02) Stooge MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH \"Unforgiven\" (... _  RSE (30) 416 406 110 Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Central _ SN360 (31) 403 410 101 FScore The Final Score MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight Fishing Highligh MorningHighlight MorningHighlight SN360 _ MM (33) 580 570 220 Simps. Simps. Simps. Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist SHOW (34) 521 616 201 Movie NCIS: Los Angeles \"Who Killed My Husband?\" (‘16) Paid Paid Dr. Ho NCIS: Los Angeles \"Mission: Impossible - Rogue Nat...  BRAVO (35) 523 620 203 MCrimes Major Crimes Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods The Arrangement \"Best-Selling Murder\" (‘16) BlueB. _ SLICE (36) 562 601 272 Chrisley Chrisley Agent Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Paid Paid Paid Paid \"The Secret Sex Life of a Single ... Movie  DISC (37) 505 520 286 RatRods Bitchin' Rides Bushcraft Build JadeFev. JadeFev. Animal Cops Tanked! North Woods Law North Woods Law D. Catch _ E! (40) 527 621 212 CSI CSI: Crime Scene \"Murder on Her Mind\" (‘08) Celebri Celebri ShockTru ShockTru \"Mean Girls\" (‘04) Lindsay Lohan. Tonys _  TLC (41) 560 521 288 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes DTOUR (42) 524 618 210 T.World Top of the World Border Border Border Border Paid Border Border Paid Ice Pilots NWT Ghost Adventures GhostAd. _ SPACE (44) 528 627 209 Movie \"The Prestige\" (‘06,Drama) Christian Bale. (CC) \"Victor Frankenstein\" (‘15) Daniel Radcliffe. \"Hansel vs. Gretel\" (‘15) Movie  FAM (46) 540 556 258 Kingdom Johnny Gadget Gadget Grizzy ALVIN Grizzy MyKnight Johnny Monster CatNoir Croods Grizzy Grizzy Puss in Boots COM (47) 548 625 208 Queens Queens CornerG. Just for Laughs Just for Laughs Just for Laughs Just for Laughs \"Multiplicity\" (‘96,Com) Michael Keaton. (CC)  TOON (48) 544 554 254 SpiderM. TeenT. TeenT. Johnny Johnny Transyl Transyl OKKO! Unikit TeenT. TeenT. \"Scooby-Doo & the Mo... OK K.O.! Bots  HIST (49) 506 522 287 Pawn S. Forged in Fire Ultimate Auctions Canadian Pickers Paid Paid Canadian Pickers American Pickers Pawn S. Pawn S. Rise TCM (50) 539 292 204 \"Honeysuckle Rose\" (... \"Judge Hardy & Son\" (... \"Too Much, Too Soon\" (‘58) Dorothy Malone. \"Pitfall\" (1948,Drama) Dick Powell. Movie _    PEACH (51) 650 294 200 Paid Paid Family Mr. Box Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid House Escapes RawTrav. Atlanta Eats P.Affair Seinfeld FX (53) 251 _ DaVinci Seed Sunny Da Vinci City H. Seed Sunny Da Vinci City H. Trust Trust Trust Trust FOX (54) 363 283 10 BigBang Paid Paid Paid Paid World Cup Live Soccer FIFA World Cup C.R.C./Srb. Golf USGA U.S. Open CHCH (55) 345 218 17 Pinkrton Awakenin Finance andPOP Dr. Ho Car Show Dr. Ho ON TV Dr. Ho Dr. Ho Dr. Ho Paid Paid Dr. Ho Key David Dr. Ho _ OWN (56) 507 526 285 Oprah Dine Dine Celebrity Legacies Waters of Crime Waters of Crime AmericanScandals Master Class Soul Sunday Oprah _ APTN (58) 350 239 23 \"Avatar\" (‘09) Teepee Morning Bizou Garderie Teepee Canot School Morning Guardia Stories Planet Earth 1491 _ NGEO (85) 551 524 289 Megastr. Nazi Megast. Puppy Puppy Puppy Puppy Paid Paid Year of the Storm Exotic Animal ER Animal Storm St.Squad _ CIHF (115) 204 4 Paid News Huntley Huntley Canadian Pickers Sarah Fishful Context J.Osteen Paid Ent. Tonight Block CarnEats Simps. CITY (133) 344 214 19 CityLine Paid Seed CityLine The Chew Canadian Canada Y.D.P. Church Operation Smile Eye Asia VemCom. Lombardi _ PRMT (279) 584 628 211 BarRes. Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue _ ENC1 (306) 612 304 570 \"Score: A H... Celebri Lira's / \"Field of Dreams\" (‘89) \"Life as a House\" (‘01) Kevin Kline. \"Kramer vs. Kramer\" (‘79) Movie _    48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/June 17 - 23, 2018