2018 | August 12-18 RNC Horse

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 12 18 14 A MAN & HIS DOG CHRISTIAN HOWSE The bond between Cpl. Mike Pilgrim and the now Emerging singer-songwriter Christian Howse talks retired police service dog Luke is as strong as those depth of songwriting and becoming a confident between family. frontman in the wake of his new EP, Long Distance. 30 24 QUOTE OF THE WEEK “I want to show I didn’t back down. I pushed through and there’s always a way.” — RNC Constable Kelsey Aboud MAD CATTER CAFE WILD COVE POTTERY 28 A new business in downtown St. John’s is set to Forging world class pottery out of Port Union, become a perfect haven for feline friends and cat Michael Flaherty of Wild Cove Pottery brings decades enthusiasts. of experience to the island’s craft landscape. INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 22 HEALTH AND FITNESS 38 SOAP TALK FUN THROWING AXES Celebrating our past Cirque’letics Daytime’s hottest topics Jack Axes axe throwing has fast become one of the 3 WAIT TILL I TELLS YA 24 ARTIST SPOTLIGHT 39 FINE OL’ SCOFF island’s must-see destinations. A year of loss... Wild Cove Pottery Leftover brew best COVER PHOTO: 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 26 SPECIAL FEATURE 40 SCENES OF NL BY BUD GAULTON Publish or perish Nevaeh’s Lemonade Stand Reader photo submissions NOW AVAILABLE 6 PEOPLE 28 NL SPORTS & LEISURE 42 HOROSCOPES Local and Hollywood celebs Jack Axes Life according to the stars ONLINE! 12 INSPIRATIONAL 30 BUSINESS PROFILE 43 TV WEEK Cpl. Mike Pilgrim and Luke Mad Catter Cafe Your weekly TV guide 14 COVER STORY 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 72 GET PUZZLED! If wishes were horses I’ve seen the future Train your brain 18 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT 33 PURRFECT PETS 75 COMICS Christian Howse Reader submissions The Herald’s funny pages 20 WHAT’S ON THE GO? 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 78 KIDS’ CORNER Provincial listings Murder misfits Activities, art work, DIY’s 21 MOVIE MINUTE 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 80 LAST LAUGH In theatres and on demand Reader submissions Tickle your funnybone THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS 33 PURRFECT PETS 69 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 71 HERALD HIJINKS WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 69 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE 40 SCENES OF NL 70 LUCKY NUMBER BINGO 78 WIN A BOOK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives Volume 72 No. 32 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 woman in Corner Brook told a court that Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. “I want my daughter put in jail,” after the 16-year-old girl was convicted of stealing E-mail: [email protected]. clothes from her own mother, and giving them away Entire contents copyright 2017 to her older women friends she had in the west coast © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. town. The mother, heartbroken, shared that when her daughter was 14 she had left home to keep company SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and with some shady characters. Returning home two Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues years later, things were initially warm before her atti- (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. tude changed. Originally happy to see her daughter, the mother now feels the only means of suitable pun- PUBLISHING CREED ishment would be to have her daughter sent to prison. “If you abuse POWER you lose it, But if you do not use POWER you also lose it.” 1948 Publisher: The Sunday Herald Ltd. G.W. Stirling AUGUST 8 - AUGUST 14 Founder: G. Scott Stirling Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent Managing Editor: Dillon Collins Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary BIG CROWD FOR BAPTISM GOSSIP POISONS MARRIAGE Art Director: Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy A crowd of roughly 500 people, some A Newfoundland couple took to Reno Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, from as far away as St. John’s, congregated to seek a divorce because of the actions of a Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam in Northern Bay to witness the baptism malicious group. The couple, names with- Guy S. Davis, ceremony of the congregation of Plymouth held by request, stated in the court that al- Contributing Writers: Brethren at Burnt Point. The service, over- though they were married in Newfound- Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Krystyn Decker, looking the sea, consisted of several hymns land, they both intended to take American Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy sung and a sermon from a visiting U.S. citizenship. The wife went on to say her Danny Bulanadi, minister. The baptized were of all ages, husband’s mind had been poisoned by gos- Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker ranging from children to middle aged, all sip about her he had heard after returning of whom were completely immersed in the from a business trip. She requested a di- Sales/Circulation Manager: cold water. vorce on the grounds of cruelty. Gary Oliver: 570-5246 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/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

WAIT TILL I TELLS YA EDITORIAL BY: PAM PARDY-GHENT A YEAR OF LOSS, LEARNINGS & YEARNINGS I lost my brother to suicide PAM PARDY-GHENT PHOTOS a year ago. That’s the cold, hard facts stated as plainly and as simply as human- ly possible. That statement is about the only thing that’s even remotely close to being simple when it comes to what this past year has been like. Everybody faces loss. My family is no different than any other who must put one foot in front of the other after a loved one passes. We’re certainly not alone when it comes to the raw realities of dealing with the aftermath of depres- sion that leads to suicide, either. Every- body pays when someone you love suf- fers with a mental illness. GIFTED WITH JOY We’ve also been gifted with much joy this past year as well. Thankfully, I’m not too lost in loss and grief to be And while everyone deals with things grateful for what we do have. differently, my family as a whole is not unique. We are no more or less special – but that doesn’t mean we don’t worry While Kyson’s mom has started to than anyone else facing tragedy and over him. The stinker isn’t walking yet. move on with her life, my brother is nev- each one of us have felt our unfair share In fact, he’s not even trying. He’s not er far from her mind and heart. “It’s a of guilt, pain, loss and longing. saying too much, either. Pardy party,” she said in honour of one of my brother’s more famous statements But we’ve also been gifted with much A PARDY PARTY when last we got together for a fun time joy this past year as well. Thankfully, I’m at the camper. not too lost in loss and grief to be grate- And we have to have an EpiPen with ful for what we do have. us wherever we go; just in case. He takes So, how has this last year been? It’s a puffer. He still loves his ‘nummie’ and, been horrible. It’s been sad. It’s been a Kyson, my brother’s now 20 month- when we last got together, he was most challenge. But it’s also been a gift. And old son, is living in this province now pleasant when sat in a pile of dirt. because of all the good – like getting to only because of the loss of his father. know Kyson – that’s come out of the bad That means we get to see him more than Is it still hard? You bet. of losing my brother, I simply have no we would have had the family remained Seeing Kyson visiting his pappa at the choice but to be grateful. out west. graveyard is heartbreaking and painful. That’s our burden to carry. The alterna- In my heart, for the sake of everything While I’d never go so far as to call that tive is to act as if that isn’t our reality, that keeps me sane, I can’t think of this a blessing, I’d never be one to look a gift and not facing facts helps no one. past year in any other way. horse in the mouth. I cling to those little visits and I cherish each and every one. Seeing that little lad interacting with his loving older cousins is precious. Kyson is an interesting kid and he’s been a joy to get to know. He’s the only lad I’ve ever seen who you can put to bed – even on the floor of the camper on a mattress – with nothing but a few books. The little fella will ‘read’ himself to sleep and not budge. It’s incredible. He’s a happy, quiet, content little boy Pam Pardy Ghent, The Herald’s Managing Editor, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR cer in May 2011, while taking cancer treatment in St. John’s, I was told by the A CONVERSATION ON CANCER cancer society that we are saving more people than ever and at that time one in Dear Editor, is sweeping the land called cancer. three would get cancer in their lifetime. On May 25, 2018, Deer Lake remem- This is getting worse every year and While they were right they were saving more but there are many more who are bered little Isla Marie Short (Apr. 28, age does not matter. These are just a dying. 2014-Nov. 1, 2017). Although she is couple of people of hundreds who I have no longer here she certainly owned the known within the last few years who did This year the cancer society came out town for that day. not get to live a normal life and die with with statistics that one in two would dignity. get cancer in their lifetime. That is an The next day Willie Bridger of Brigh- admission by them that I was right in ton (Feb. 6, 1934-May 23, 2018) was Cancer has hit my family hard. My 2011 and that cancer is increasing at an laid to rest. stepdad Dorman Slade died in 1948; my alarming rate. sister Gwen in 1996 – quite a few years I attended both funerals. Although apart. Since that time my friends have The purpose of this letter is not only both lived quite a distance from each been dropping like flies. to pay tribute to Isla and Willie but to other and 80-plus years apart, both were make sure they are not forgotten. Both plucked from this world by a plague that Since I started writing about can- of their pictures, including my stepdad from 1948, are on my kitchen wall where I remember them every day. I am hoping by this letter to get a con- versation going and realize that cancer is a plague that is destroying our families and we must do something about it. As I pleaded many years ago we have to find out what is causing this because there is certainly some poisons out there that is making us sick. I have seen more people die from cancer in the last 20 years than in all of my lifetime. We owe it to our children like little Isla to try and fix this problem so that our young and old alike can live a normal life. If the Canadian Cancer Society and the health care system don’t wake up, in a couple of years they will be admitting that all of us will get cancer in our life- time. There are two things that has to hap- pen. We have to get the poisons out of our foods and water and the health care system must do more to find these can- cers before it’s too late. Too many of my friends has died with cancer – after going to the doctors for months and sometimes years but was told three weeks before they died they had cancer. Cancer is a silent killer and if doctors don’t do more tests for cancer many more will die unnecessarily. Let’s make sure that little Isla Short and Willie Bridger did not die in vain — (Ret) Capt. Wilfred Bartlett, Green Bay South, [email protected] 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

REPLACE THE DUNGEON ON THE LAKE Dear Editor, bie is ‘Why?’ Rogers, Scott Simms and Nick Whalen, Re: Independent MHA (Mount Equalization transfers from Otta- should realize that Newfoundland and Labrador is now a ‘have-not’ province. Pearl-Southlands) Paul Lane’s, “NL gov- wa will certainly help, but the former ernment has to find a way to replace the Harper conservatives, and now Trudeau We have significant socio-economic ‘dungeon at the lake,’” (The Telegram, July liberal government have said “No,” while problems: highest unemployment rate 14, 2018) and Mark Gruchy’s “Here’s why giving Quebec $13 billion (while their in the country; increased bankruptcies; we can’t afford to keep the horror show that provincial government has a budget- increased taxes; crumbling public infra- is HMP open (CBC News, July 16, 2018). ary surplus), and billions more to other structure, including HMP; outmigra- ‘have-not provinces’ Manitoba, Ontario, tion; and increased hydro utility rates! The Danny Williams-Kathy Dunder- New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island dale Progressive Conservatives should and Nova Scotia. When will Ottawa do the right thing have built the new HMP, the new Wa- and re-instate equalization payments to terford Hospital, completed the con- Surely, the federal liberals, especially our province and help replace the 19th struction of the new Corner Brook hos- Seamus O’Regan, Yvonne Jones, Gudie century ‘dungeon at the lake?’ pital and other essential projects when Hutchings, Ken McDonald, Churence our provincial government received bil- — Edward Sawdon, Mount Pearl lions of dollars in offshore oil revenues. Instead, they chose to focus on the originally estimated $6 billion, now al- most $13 billion Muskrat Falls ‘Boon- doggle!’ As I told one distinguished psychia- trist, our past and current Liberal and Progressive Conservative provincial gov- ernments have embarked on institution- al stigma. Obviously certain segments of our society are not a priority. A question we need to ask Premier Dwight Ball and PC Leader Ches Cros- 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, address and contact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s dis- cretion. Herald Contest Rules: Contest is open to all NL residents. Employees and immediate family members of Stirling Communications International are ineligi- ble 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 sub- missions. 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 AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE9 LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS SUBMITTED PHOTOS KARDINAL OFFISHALL & THE OZFM CRUISER TEAM OUR LADY PEACE FAIRGALE I MOTHER EARTH CLASSIFIED ARKELLS FINGER ELEVEN 2018 GEORGE STREET FESTIVAL I t was a time for all at the music and friends. Earth, Shanneyganock, Sons of 34th annual George Street Kicking things off with Erin, Arkells and a very spe- Festival in downtown St. cial performance by Bryan John’s. From July 26-Au- Canadian rock legends Our Adams, who surprised fans gust 1st, some of the top artists across Lady Peace, the festival during Trooper’s set (Page the nation flocked to the biggest little featured the likes of Clas- 8). Until next year George street in North America for a party with sified, Kardinal Offishall, Street, you beauty! DC Finger Eleven, I Mother 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

SUBMITTED PHOTOS PEOPLE! M5 | WINNING TIME: 5:03.58 M5 ROWING TEAM OUTER COVE CREW | WINNING TIME: 9:06.34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD ROWING TEAM JESSE, JUDY & SCOTT STIRLING THE 200TH ROYAL ST. JOHN’S REGATTA T he historic running of the sic. Little surprise to rowing en- dies crew smashed the all-time Royal St. John’s Regatta ex- thusiasts, Outer Cover took the record. Whether you were there ceeded even the most mod- men’s championship title with to eat the pond, or to cheer on a time of 9:06:34, while the M5 your crew (looking at you Her- est of expectations. From squad took the women’s crown. ald team!) the Regatta was a Earlier that morning, the M5 la- massive success. DC fan turnout to athletic performance, the 200th anniversary was an all-time clas- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! BUD GAULTON PHOTOS BRYAN ADAMS PERFORMING WITH TROOPER (TROOPER FACEBOOK PHOTO) JONATHAN GALGAY PHOTO BRYAN ADAMS IN ST. JOHN’S Adams joined Trooper on stage during their set, sending the capacity crowd F ans at Mile One Centre in St. fans for two jam packed shows on into a frenzy, in one of the more truly John’s were treated to a trip July 27th and 28th, but it was his awe inspiring moments in George Street back in time to the Summer surprise appearance at the 2018 George Street Festival minutes Festival history. of 69, courtesy of Canadian away that had spectators and media You’ve still got it Bryan! DC talking for days. rock legend Bryan Adams. The chart topping hit-maker serenaded 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

PEOPLE! FILE PHOTO JEFF PARSONS PHOTO CANCER BATS RETURN! BCAARLCEKNGILNISH! F resh off their Dig Up The Dead. The St. John’s Edge of the Na- surprise spring The band has re- tional Basketball League of Can- album launch leased six studio ada have confirmed that MVP forward albums across 12 Carl English, a New- for The Spark years, and have de- foundland native, has That Moves, Toronto’s Can- veloped a huge follow- confirmed his return cer Bats are returning to St. i n g across their native Canada. to active playing for Tickets available at Fogtown, Fred’s Re- the 2018-19 sea- John’s for the first time in five years for cords and online. DC son. “It was amazing to play at home last an anticipated show at The Rockhouse, season in front of the best fan base in the league,” English shared. alongside special guests Deadgaard and Welcome back Carl! DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! AN ‘INCREDIBLE’ BRIANLAWLER FREDERICKSEAWRIGHT WRESTLERS REMEMBERED MILESTONE J uly 29th was a Russian Nikolai Volkoff, passed away Living up to its name and then sad one in the some, Incredibles 2 has already world of profes- at 70. The same day Frederick Seaw- hit $1 billion at the box office, becom- sional wrestling, as three notable performers right, known as top heel wrestler of ing the seventh animated lost their lives. feature to hit the WWE Hall of Fam- the southern territories Brickhouse mark, and 36th er Josip Peruzovic, overall (as of press best known for his Brown, passed at 57 from prostate time). What’s more, villainous role of cancer. And tragically, Bri- it is the 18th Disney film to reach the billion dollar mark. an Lawler took his own Talk about magical moments! DC life at age 46. He was the son of Jerry ‘The JOSIPPERUZOVIC King’ Lawler. DC LUMTIHNEOUS SEA MELISSA BARBEAU W W W B R E A K W AT E R B O O K S  C O M 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

PEOPLE! JACK BAUER BACK TO ‘24’? ALEX TREBEK F ans of Jack Bauer new actor to take on the role made — RETIRING? — and his cold and famous by Kiefer Sutherland. calculated nature Canadian television icon Alex The other series considered Trebek is synonymous with Jeop- in the hit series would put a legal spin on the ardy! The two go hand-in-hand, and franchise’s signature countdown one could hardly be seen without the 24 may be in luck, because Fox clock, according to the Huff- other. Now, for the first time since is set to double down on a pair ington Post, with the series set 1984, fans may need to get used to the idea of Trebek leaving the arena he of potential series set in the 24 around an impending ex- popularized for decades. During a re- universe. ecution. 24 aired for cent interview, Trebek shared that nine seasons, adding there was a “50/50(chance) and a little One of the two series in de- on a tv movie and the less,” that he would return to Jeopardy! spin-off 24: Legacy after his contract expires in 2020. He velopment would be an origin in 2017. DC suggested CNN analyst Laura Coates as his replacement. DC story of Bauer’s, before fans ever see him in the early days of 24. Sadly, the idea would be for a DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

INSPIRATIONAL BY DANETTE DOOLEY A MAN AND HIS DOG “Luke is my best friend. You live with him 24-7. The bond between Cpl. Mike Pilgrim and the now retried It’s a different type of service dog Luke is as close as family. bond.” — Cpl. Mike Pilgrim I t has been said that, until one cued from the streets by the three weeks. has loved an animal, a part of City of St. John’s Humane Pilgrim and Luke have been policing one’s soul remains unawak- Services. ened. Listening to the passion together since 2012. Pilgrim describes pour from his heart as he talks about his SEEING POTENTIAL Luke as much more than a partner. police service dog, Luke, it’s obvious just how much Cpl. Mike Pilgrim has come Sgt. Don Bill, an RCMP “Luke is my best friend. You live with to love his four-legged partner. dog handler at the time, him 24-7. It’s a different type of bond. If It’s also evident how much the two saw potential in Luke. Bill you’re having a bad day, he looks at you will miss each other once their bond is knew what he was looking and it’s like he’s saying ‘Come sit with broken. Perhaps the deep feelings these for in a dog. Luke didn’t dis- me, Dad, I’ll make it better,’” Pilgrim partners share is linked to the fact Luke appoint. The dog completed said during an interview the day before was a dog nobody wanted – a stray res- the 11-week Narcotic Detec- Luke’s retirement party. tion Dog Training program in just When he met with the media follow- ing Luke’s retirement party, Pilgrim re- ferred to the day as “bittersweet.” A LOVEABLE PERSONALITY “We’ve done everything together from looking for drugs to walks to sleep-outs,” he said. When asked about Luke’s personality, Pilgrim said, he’s loveable, energetic and easy-go- ing. Luke is trained to sniff out nu- merous drugs – from cannabis to cocaine; mushrooms to meth; hashish to heroin – as well as ecstasy. The dog has “an awesome nose,” Pilgrim said. During his nine years on the job, Luke has sniffed out over $5 million in drugs and cash. Pilgrim spoke about how, on one 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

case alone, Luke was responsible for the SUBMITTED PHOTOS seizure of 1.3 million dollars in cash (drug money). His partner sniffed out “I don’t want (Luke) to be up there in the cold. It’s time 70 lbs. of marijuana and several kilos of for him to relax and have fun. I want him to be loved and cocaine during one traffic stop, Pilgrim walked... it’s hard to let him go.” — Cpl. Mike Pilgrim said. wrong with them. But actually what John’s area with a new family. “The drugs were packaged in three happens is that they have had a human That’s what’s best for the dog, Pilgrim layers of Ziploc baggies with Vaseline relationship that has failed them, for in between each layer, and cayenne pep- whatever reason, and this is a prime ex- said. Luke has already had a sleep-over per... the dog still hit on it from walking ample,” McGrath said. with his potential adoptive family, Pil- around the car. The suitcase was in the grim said. The family loved the dog as trunk.” A NEW LOVING HOME much as Luke took to them, he said. A PARTY FOR LUKE While Luke has been living with Pil- “I don’t want (Luke) to be up there in grim and his family for the last six years, the cold. It’s time for him to relax and Luke is retiring because of the new the bond between this officer and his have fun. I want him to be loved and legislation surrounding the legalization four-legged partner will soon be severed. walked... it’s hard to let him go. I’m pret- of marijuana. The dog’s retirement party ty emotional about it. But it’s in Luke’s on July 13 at RCMP headquarters in St. Pilgrim will be moving to a colder cli- best interest to have a loving home down John’s was well attended. RCMP Asst. mate while Luke will remain in the St. here (St. John’s area).” Commissioner Peter Clark, who is the Commanding Officer of RCMP NL, St. John’s Councillor Jamie Korab and St. John’s Humane Services manager Cindy McGrath spoke at the get-together. Dozens of officers and civilian staff were also on hand for birthday cake and to see Luke’s presents of toys and treats. McGrath said Luke’s story is proof stray dogs can do great things. “When people are looking at animals in the shelter they think that they’re bro- ken in some way... that there’s something DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

COVER STORY BUD GAULTON PHOTOS IF WISHES WERE HORSES When RNC Constable Kelsey Aboud found herself suffering from PTSD she thought her polic- ing career was finished. A horse named Harvey changed all that BY PAM PARDY-GHENT R NC Constable Kelsey stabulary’s mounted unit. be the first to admit that she thought she Aboud lovingly takes A gift from one of the city’s was done with the uniform after a 15- Harvey through the year career with the force. oldest businesses, A. Harvey grounds at Govern- and Company and the Patten Aboud, in the comfort of the stable, family, Harvey, who was born shares her incredible story. ment House in St John’s. Curi- and raised in New Bruns- wick, measures 16.2 hands and THRIVED AT FIRST ously cautious around the delicate weights about 725 kilograms. “I joined the RNC at 20-years-old be- flowers, Harvey seems to almost But size doesn’t seem cause I wanted to help people. I always to matter as Aboud, wanted to be the helper. My parents had tip-toe through the tulips. Aboud 35, gently leads her mixed emotions at the time; my age was so young and I would be going away from rides him in areas of the partner back to the home to PEI for training,” she begins. stable to dry off grounds he’s never been; a before interacting Aboud thrived in the force at first, spending the first 10 years of her career true testament to trust and with some young in various divisions; patrol, child abuse, visitors. sex offenses and major crime. But what affection as they both get The relationship she was dealing with on a regular basis between the two is an in- soon took a toll. a sense of how the other teresting one, particular- ly because Aboud would In July of 2015, Aboud was diagnosed is feeling on this misty summer’s day. Harvey, a six-year-old black male Percheron Cross, is the latest re- cruit to join the Royal Newfoundland Con- 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

CHIEF JOE BOLAND NTV PHOTO “Chief Boland changed my life. He saved my career.” — Kelsey Aboud with PTSD. “Rescuing animals saved my life. And now these horses, “I was off work for 18 months,” she too. I truly feel this is where I’m meant to be. Everything has led me to here.” — Kelsey Aboud shares candidly. Aboud tried everything to heal. From vice is huge. It wasn’t all easy, I’ll admit. having such a negative outlook and such The toughest part was getting back into bad experiences to have that complete therapy to treatment centres; if there the routine of the police world, but after flip; that’s the biggest positive thing. It’s was a possibility of getting help, she at- been a very easy transition returning tempted it. to work thanks to amazing new man- agement and to these beautiful horses; “Nothing seemed to be working. I Dr. Rich (her partner George Horan’s honestly felt I was going to have to quit horse) and Harvey or move away from St. John’s and my triggers here and get away from what I Aboud operates a not- GIVING BACK thought was causing my PTSD.” for-profit organization for senior pets called The most rewarding thing about be- Aboud met with RNC Chief Joe Bo- FurEver Young. ing back is helping people, and having land to talk about a transfer. the ability to give back, she says. With that in mind, Aboud is implementing A LOVE OF ANIMALS an equine therapy program with Avalon Equestrian Centre. “He took the time and came up with the idea of me joining the Mounted Unit “We’re partnering with them to use because he knew how much I loved ani- our horses and give back to communi- mals,” she shared. ty. I get to work with people who have PTSD, who have mental health illness; Suggesting she team up with Harvey made sense. In her spare time, Aboud operates a not-for-profit organization for senior pets called FurEver Young. She’s also a member of the St. John Ambu- lance Therapy Dog Program. “The time I was off work, animals got me through it. Rescuing animals saved my life. And now these horses, too. I truly feel this is where I’m meant to be. Everything has led me to here,” she says. Aboud went to Toronto for rider training and had been in the saddle, so to speak, for a few weeks when The Her- ald visited. “Being back to doing community ser- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

“Chief Boland is incredible. I went from having very little support, for what- ever reason even, to having so much. He’s the true definition of a leader. He’s genuine and his compassion goes a long way. He’s changed my life. He saved my career.” Speaking of the strides she made when it comes to her riding skills, Aboud says she has come so far there as well. ‘‘I was put here in January with no riding back- ground. I just had the love and the pas- sion. I began working in the barn. That alone was so therapeutic,” she confides. “The horses have a gentle calmness about them… I feel a love and a bond that was easy to develop.” — Kelsey Aboud addictions and anxiety. I feel like I can regrets in her life these days. “She was there with me relate to those people and I know those “I really feel like everything happened every day when I got horses can help.” home from training and to get me here,” she says with a smile. she honestly got me NO REGRETS Besides crediting Harvey for changing through it.” — Kelsey Aboud, Aboud courageously says she has no her life, Aboud has praise for the Chief on her support dog Sydney of Police. NOW A RIDER After an intensive eight weeks of train- ing in Toronto, where she was permitted to take her seven-year-old dog Sydney, her personal ESA (emotional support animal) along for comfort, Aboud now considers herself a rider. “Having Sydney along was huge. I honestly didn’t think I could go by my- self. She was there with me every day when I got home from training and she honestly got me through it. I don’t know if I would have had the strength on my own.” 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

As for being back on the job; it’s in- “I want to show I didn’t back down. I pushed through and credible, she says. there’s always a way.” — Kelsey Aboud “This is like nothing I’ve experienced. erase the stigma and show that I’m a po- important. I want to show I didn’t back The horses have a gentle calmness about lice officer, yes, but I’m not bullet proof. down. I pushed through and there’s al- them. I didn’t grow up with horses but I’m not full of armour. I can still be hurt. ways a way. I feel a love and a bond that was easy to I can still go through troubles and I can develop.” still be diagnosed with a mental illness. “If you have the right people behind And, I can still work with a mental ill- you, if you have the right management Seeing how the community reacts ness.” like in my case, people that believe in to her and to her horse, while she’s out you, then there’s a way. I ended up in the on patrol, is “heartwarming,” she says, Aboud hopes to bring light to a very best place that I could ever be.” holding back grateful tears. dark topic; living with a mental illness. For more on Kelsey Aboud’s charity FEELING OF PRIDE “Look at this comeback for me. That’s work, visit fureveryoungrescue.org/ “Last year I never thought I’d put a uniform back on and this year I can put a uniform back on and be sat upon a horse as the public’s taking pictures of me. If you told me last year this would be my life, I wouldn’t have believed it. I didn’t see a future with the RNC at all. I was in a really bad place. So when people are stopping taking pictures, it’s a feeling of pride.” As to why she’s sharing her story, Aboud says she feels it’s almost her call- ing to do so. “Some people ask me, why are you so open about this? Why are you sharing your story? “When I first got diagnosed, I couldn’t really find anyone that I could relate to. So, I share it because I want to try and DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

MUSIC SPOTLIGHT “I’ve developed a serious love and a bit of an addiction for the frontman presence…” — Christian Howse TOM COCHRANE PHOTOS from central Newfoundland to St. John’s to pursue his post-secondary education. CHRISTIAN HOWSE “For this one I was moving out to St. Emerging singer-songwriter Christian Howse talks depth of John’s for my first year of school at MUN and working through those thoughts songwriting and becoming a confident frontman in the wake and ideas and problems of being away from home and learning to kind of cope of his new EP, Long Distance BY DILLON COLLINS with a new place, new friends and expe- riences and trying to work through all N ineteen-year-old musical those things. Of course the story goes prodigy Christian Howse is down more deeply and darkly.” everything you want in an SHADES OF PRESSURE artist – embarrassingly tal- Indeed, Howse isn’t content with car- ented, humble, driven to push himself bon copy, paint-by-numbers songwrit- ing. There is depth and density to his both creatively and emotionally. He work, a genre hybrid of his tastes from punk, folk, math-rock and beyond. wears his craft on his sleeve, perhaps “I love double and triple meanings ERIN WALDRAM ART more than any other rising singer-song- and using interesting words and trying to push things and create different im- writer in Newfoundland and Labrador. agery from one idea to another and ex- pand on that in writing different songs,” No more is that evident than with his he explains, acknowledging that there are various shades of mounting pressure newest EP, Long Distance. that comes from putting your work in “I always say for pretty much every- the public eye. thing that I write, that most things start “I feel like it moves back and forth for each project. I find there are some songs “Most things start off off with personal little moments, little that I write that are more of me pushing with personal little mo- through things and writing for myself. ments, little one liners…” one liners and build other stories and — Christian Howse characters around that,” says Howse. For Long Distance, the conceptual idea of running away, losing and finding yourself anew comes from Howse’s move 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

Sometimes there is that pressure to put “You can make a go in Lewisporte area has flourished in recent out some ideas that I think people want the music industry if years. Howse is leading the charge when to hear. There is definitely a fine balance you know how to do it.” it comes to the emerging artists in the between the two I think.” region, including fellow Citadel-mates — Christian Howse Adam Baxter, Earle and Coffin, Hayley A longtime guitarist, Howse was a Taylor and Cassidy Rich. relatively late bloomer when it comes to tion for the frontman presence and stage pushing himself into the forefront of the presence,” Howse adds. “Being on stage, A GROWING FAMILY music world. He has quickly adapted the that whole experience is just an awesome role of the frontman, admitting it has a thing to do. I’ve just come to love it more “There seems to be a big family grow- certain addictive quality. and more each time I do it.” ing out in the Lewisporte scene where everyone is really tightly close knit,” FROM A YOUNG AGE Working alongside Dean and Stevie Howse says. “Even expanding towards Stairs and the fantastic team at Cita- St. John’s and the Atlantic, a lot of peo- “Singing I never really did much at del House, the music movement in the ple know Citadel House and the brand.” first,” he admits. “When I was young- er, maybe nine or 10, Dad would bring Moving forward, with his sights set home a couple of guitars that he had on a degree in folklore and French at picked up at a yard sale and I would just MUN, Howse remains steadfast in his beat around on it until the strings broke determination to make a real go at life and just make noise until eventually as a singer-songwriter. Long Distance is Dad started to teach me that you can just another brick in his road to success. make this chord and that chord. From there I just shot off myself and figured, “Going to different conferences like I can play this chord and finger pick and MusicNL and the ECMAs and having play these notes ... Only recently have I conversations with folks in the industry, moved forward with the vocals and got it has become so much more apparent myself to sing. The last three years I that it is a viable career option,” he says. was practicing doing it on stage, and the “You can make a go in the music indus- songwriting itself in the past two years. try if you know how to do it. Hopefully, if I can get the hang of it, with a good “I always kind of dreamed of being a team and good people around, it could guitarist sort of thing, but ever since I’ve be a viable path.” been getting used to playing I’ve devel- oped a serious love and a bit of an addic- For more on Christian Howse and Long Distance visit christianhowse.com DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

WHAT’S ON THE GO? DATES: SUMMER 2018 COMPILED BY: DILLON COLLINS HOT TICKETS ISLAND ROUNDUP THE GATHERING Aug. 23-25 Burlington TOMMY EMMANUEL Sept. 5 Holy Heart, St. John’s HILLSBURN Sept. 6-8 hillsburn.com SEPT. 22 AQUA THE COMBINE FAREWELL PAUL BARRIE PHOTO Sept. 8 The Rockhouse, St. John’s JIM CUDDY ICEBERG ALLEY INTIMATE PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE TENT Sept. 12-22 Quidi Vidi E venko and Live Nation present An Evening With Jim THE REWIND TOUR FT. AQUA Cuddy at the Arts & Culture Centre in St. John’s on Saturday, September 22 at 8 p.m. Jim will be joined Sept. 19 Mile One Centre, St. John’s onstage by bandmates, Anne Lindsay, Colin Cripps and the show will feature Sam Polley. Tickets are $59.50 (including tax FETTY WAP and applicable service charge) and will be available at the Arts and Culture Centre Box Office (95 Allandale Road), by calling Sept. 20 Mile One Centre, St. John’s (709) 729-3900 and online at artsandculturecentre.com, even- ko.ca and livenation.com. COLEMAN HELL JIM CUDDY Sept. 22 ACC, St. John’s GOT A GIG? Promote your next show in The Herald. Email: [email protected] Build a Better Office EQUIPMENT NETWORKS INTERIORS www.pinnacleoffice.ca 709-747-7468 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

BOX OFFICE BEST! MOVIE MINUTE PG-13 THEATRICAL RELEASE: AUG.17 PG-13 Mission Impossible: Fallout WEEKEND ESTIMATES: $61,236,534 PG-13 R MAN’S BEST FRIEND Mamma Mia 2 A tale of survival and friendship, Alpha transports the viewer $15,100,095 The Equalizer 2 20,000 years into the past. BY DILLON COLLINS $14,020,017 VIDEO ON DEMAND! W ith the summer blockbuster sea- RR son winding down, friend. While on his first hunt with his all the major shots tribe’s most elite group, a young man is AS OF TUESDAY AUGUST 14, 2018 have left the chamber when it injured and must learn to survive alone comes to the big screen Hol- in the wilderness. Reluctantly taming a Avengers: Infinity War .......8.7 PG-13 lywood must-sees. That’s not lone wolf abandoned by its pack, the pair Bad Samaritan ........................ 6.3 R to say there aren’t gems yet to learn to rely on each other and become How to Talk to Girls at Parties.. 5.9 R be discovered at the cinema in unlikely allies, enduring countless dan- Breaking In ........................5.0 PG-13 August. A tale of a boy and his gers and overwhelming odds in order to Overboard ........................ 5.6 PG-13 canine companion, Alpha stars find their way home before winter ar- Tully.........................................7.4 R Kodi Smit-Mcphee (The Road, rives. Let Me In, X-Men: Apocalypse) as Keda, TOP 3 MOVIES/www.boxofficemojo.com a young man who befriends a wolf after being stranded during a hunting expe- Domestic Total (Estimate) as of: JUL.30, 2018. dition. What follows is truly one of the VIDEO ON DEMAND: dvdsreleasedates.com earliest cases of the bond between man and canine. Man’s best friend indeed! Rotten Tomatoes Bio: An epic adven- ture set in the last Ice Age, Alpha tells a fascinating, visually stunning story that shines a light on the origins of man’s best DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

HEALTH & FITNESS BY JASON SHEPPARD INSTAGRAM: @ CIRQUELETICS “We want it to be as non-intimidating as possible.”— Danielle Aubut JASON SHEPPARD PHOTO Aubut, a professional circus arts coach who graduated from a school in NEW BOUNCE ON FITNESS Vermont in circus arts, is also a certified gymnastics coach and personal train- You don’t have to be Supergirl to lift off the ground anymore er. In addition, she holds a Bachelor of thanks to a new program in St. John’s which combines Education degree, and has participated circus athletics and exercise – one which is sure to take off. in several international circus competi- tions including a few in Hong Kong. “I I t’s summertime in NL, tween dance and your typical step-class worked and traveled all over the world which means hanging out at – while strapped in to a bungee harness and just wanted to come back here and barbecues, hanging out in which lifts the participant high off the start a circus community,”she says. the park and hanging out in ground and soaring through the air. the pub for a cold one. But what about HANGING AROUND IN NL hanging out 20 feet above the floor? INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL Well now you can do that thanks to a Bungee fitness is a fairly new concept new local program – bungee fitness. “It’s like a Jolly-jumper for adults,” in North America as its origins hail Danielle Aubut of St. John’s, recent- Aubut explains to The Herald. “If you from Thailand. From there, it flourished ly opened Cirque’letics, a studio which didn’t get to experience a jolly-jumper in the U.S. before making its way to incorporates bungee fitness – a mix be- as a kid, you can now come experience Canada. It has crept up in Montreal and them as an adult.” Toronto but this is the first time it’s ever been in Atlantic Canada. Aubut says this program is starting up in Halifax as well, but right now, they operate the only one. “We started this program because we focus on circus arts, but we found people look at that and say ‘wow, you’re flying 40 feet in the air. It’s so death-defying, I could never do that’, so we wanted to have a program that would lead people in a little bit closer where they then can 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

say ‘wow. That looks awesome.’” JASON SHEPPARD PHOTO Aubut believes that it doesn’t matter if “We wanted to bring something different and add a new el- you’re 16-years-old or 60 – once people ement to exercise... if somebody is dealing with knee or joint come in and they see bungee-fitness up issues for example, now they’re supported.” — Danielle Aubut close, they realize that ‘okay, I know it’s something that I could do’. Aubut says she is going to see how the That was the lead-in for this program. program grows before exploring tailored We’re not a gym where there’s 50 people Aubut also sees the bungee-fitness programs such as teens-only and even around. We’re very small, very hands- classes offered at Cirque’letics, as a way classes for younger kids. on, with certified people. We want it to to provide motivation to people who be as non-intimidating as possible.” want to get their exercise in a new and “We wanted to bring this program fun way. in for everybody. We wanted some- For more information visit www.cirque- thing that was fun but not intimidating. letics.ca or e-mail [email protected] “People get bored going to the gym – you pick the heavy thing up, you put the heavy thing down – this is not that,” she insists. “We wanted to bring something different and add a new element to exer- cise and this is what the bungee does. If somebody is dealing with knee or joint issues for example, now they’re support- ed. There’s less of an impact for people who find jumps really hard. This gives them that little bit of confidence.” ‘SUPER EXCITING’ Every week, the instructors present a new dance choreography where they say anybody can join at any time. Aubut describes it as a mix between a typical cardio workout and dance choreography. “We just run a new song and we do the choreography and we teach the skills to go along with the dance.” Their classes are small with five or six people, with Aubut teaching the classes alongside Melissa Ralph, an RNC offi- cer who also has a background in gym- nastics and dance. Between the two they teach the bungee program – something she describes as “super exciting.” For safety measures, participants are strapped into a full harness system with a bungee pack and the studio is equipped with a portable truss system, specifically meant for what they’re doing so that people can hang off safely. Aubut insists that because her background is in circus, she takes safety measures to the extreme. She says the feedback from people has been phenomenal. “We just started so we’re still kind of figuring out how to run the classes best. So far people really, really enjoy it. We had a girl who was really nervous about it but as soon as she was in the right set- up, she had a great time.” DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT SUBMITTED PHOTOS WILD COVE POTTERY Forging world class pottery out of Port Union, Michael Flaherty of Wild Cove Pottery brings decades of experience to the thriving craft landscape on the island BY DILLON COLLINS M ichael Flaherty has been “I was never the type of foundland and explore making pottery,” working with ceramics for says Flaherty, explaining that there was nearly two decades. From person to follow the easy a need for an established potter in New- studying and honing his foundland and Labrador. craft across Canada, to working as an path. I enjoy a challenge.” academic and instructor, Flaherty has MORE OPPORTUNITY earned his stripes as one of the foremost — Michael Flaherty craftspeople in Newfoundland and Lab- “People, and craft shops and business- rador. es have been asking me to make pot- tery for years, because they knew that I BUILDING RURAL ROOTS could do it. There aren’t a lot of potters in Newfoundland and there’s still more In 2015, longing to settle down and opportunity for professional pottery build roots in rural Newfoundland, Fla- makers to make a living in Newfound- herty established Wild Cove Pottery, land. I think people sort of expected me where today in his home base of Port to come back here and settle back into Union, he crafts pottery inspired by Newfoundland at some point. Living in subtle textures and colours of the New- rural Newfoundland now I still make foundland sea and sky. more contemporary art with clay and ceramics.” “I was moving from place to place and I decided I want to be a bit more settled. From a young age, Flaherty found I thought this would be a good way to himself drawn to various forms of art. In do it and to move home to rural New- pottery, he is allowed free reign to craft 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

and sculpt whatever inspiration comes “I love getting up and coming to work and making stuff across him. every day.” — Michael Flaherty “I was always interested in art as a kid that’s because it really is fun,” he me it’s a career. I have to say, I love my and had really great art teachers in high explains. job. I love getting up and coming to work school who encouraged me,” he explains. and making stuff every day. It helps with “I was never the type of person to fol- LIKE MAGIC low the easy path. I enjoy a challenge. I having to make a living and deal signed up to go to art school after high “You come in and with business bureaucra- school, get a diploma and then a bache- work with your cy and those sorts of lor and a graduate degree. It was what I hands and it is things.” was always interested in, and I followed really tactile For a selection of through with it all the way really.” and a really works and for more unique material details on Wild Cove From tea and beer mugs, to bowls, to work with. Es- Pottery visit Facebook plates and more eclectic fair, Flaherty’s pecially the pottery and wildcovepottery.ca or rural location, fit with a custom built wheel, it’s almost like magic wood burning kiln, is just one of numer- the way the shape forms in your hand visit the studio at 102 Main Street ous thriving businesses that has revital- and there’s something really sensual in Port Union (June through September ized the Bonavista Peninsula about it. People really enjoy it, and for and by appointment in October through May) LIVING LABORATORY “What’s happening here in the Bonavista Peninsula, it’s almost like a living laboratory for how craft can de- velop and transform an economy,” Fla- herty says. “We have a craft brewery, textile artists, craft soap shops, craft salt makers and the Bonavista Social Club, which is not traditional craft but has the same ethic as craft. “You walk down Church Street in Bonavista now, all of these buildings that were di- lapidated ruins five years ago are all fixed up and there’s a thriving busi- ness in every single one of them. It’s a locally owned business and the type of business where the owners and employees re- invest into the community and build the community and make the community better.” As for the art of pottery, Flaherty ac- knowledges that there is something al- luring for the entire process. Both as an artist, student and teacher, he has seen the drawing power of crafting some- thing from the ground up, using your hands to make the theoretical tangible. “I’ve taught pottery for years in post-secondary but just general adult interest courses and with kids. There’s a reason that people sign up for that sort of stuff and pay money to do it, and DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

SPECIAL FEATURE LEANNEAZON KELSEY SCOTT & SUGAR SUBMITTED PHOTOS 8 TRACKFAVOURITES NEVAEH’S LEMONADE STAND The 5th annual Neveah’s Lemonade Stand was as bright and cheerful an event as the young girl who created the amazing community event. BY JASON SHEPPARD I t was a day of grey skies and the number of people who attend the Rather than postpone the event un- with the occasional drop of now annual event has continued to grow til Sunday, where the forecast promised rain falling, but that was not and grow. even worse weather, organizers and com- enough to dampen the spirits mittee members decided to go make Sat- of everyone who attended the 5th annual However, when organizers woke up to urday their day. Neveah’s Lemonade Stand in Paradise showers and chilly air on July 28th, they Park in late July. weren’t quite sure how this year’s event NOBODY COMING? would pan out. GO AWAY RAIN They began setting up while hoping for “We looked at the forecast and it wasn’t the best. “We were soaked and saturated Four years ago, five-year-old Nevaeh calling for any bed Denine was diagnosed with neuroblas- weather – and then wet and thought, ‘I don’t toma, a form of cancer that develops in we woke up and know how this day is nerve tissue. we saw rain,” said going to go’” O’Brien Stephanie O’Brien, admitted. “When During this time, Nevaeh had an idea host of OZFM’s Neveah woke up she – to hold the world’s biggest lemonade Morning Rush was very sad. She stand event to raise money for families of and an organizer cried and was afraid other young children going through can- of Neveah’s Lem- nobody was going to cer treatment just like she had. Since its onade Stand. come.” first year, Neveah’s Lemonade Stand has “And we said, However, when 12 raised over $160,000 for those families ‘what do we do?’” PM came around and the 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

gates were officially opened, people just flooded in. “It was an amazing, amazing day,” said O’Brien of the large turnout. “The rain went away and I think it turned out really well.” AMAZING ENTERTAINMENT MOUNT PEARLSCHOOL OF DANCE The day was full of great entertainment REVOLUTIONSDANCE with acts such as Peter Fewer on hand, DJ Slim Macho entertained the crowd “I noticed as soon as the gates open and she started throughout, students from Ignite Dance seeing people were actually coming, she was relieved, Company and Mount Pearl School of and she started to enjoy her day.” — OZFM’s Stephanie O’Brien Dance took the stage, the young dancers from Revolutions Dance took the field STEPHANIE O’BRIEN & NEVAEH and headliners 8 Track Favourites ended the event with a lively set of songs which had many in the crowd dancing in place. One highlight of the event which de- lighted the entire crowd was a perfor- mance by young ventriloquist Kelsey Scott with her rabbit, Sugar who led everybody in singing “Happy Birthday” to Nevaeh, who had turned nine the day before. Besides the entertainment on-stage, there was a great deal to see while ven- turing around the park. There were Mer- By’s, Buddy the Puffin was also around, RNC horses, turtles and even SNAKES courtesy of LeAnneAzon owner LeAnne Guzzwell. Indiana Jones may be afraid of snakes but the kids in Paradise Park could not get enough of Guzzwell’s large snake, which just happens to be named Lemonade. A GREAT TURNOUT NEVAEH & BUDDY THE PUFFIN were actually coming, she was relieved, and she started to enjoy her day. She’s There were vendors on hand selling her cause of raising money for other kids really happy.” And what did Nevaeh do “Nevaeh’s Lemonade Stand” T-Shirts with pediatric cancer.” once the event wrapped up for another in which all proceeds made from t-shirt year? “She’s taking a nap now. She’s ex- and hat sales go directly to the lemonade And how did the girl who started this hausted,” laughs O’Brien. stand. whole thing with a simple idea four years ago feel about how the day went? If you would like to donate to Nevaeh’s So, while the day might not have start- Lemonade Stand visit www.facebook.com/ ed off in the best of conditions, by the “Nevaeh was very happy with the turn- nevaehlemonade. time it was over at 5 PM, the event had out,” said O’ Brien, who spent the entire become another fun-filled, enjoyable and day with her. “I noticed as soon as the successful one. And it seems as if the an- gates open and she started seeing people nual event might have just found its new permanent home. “I think Paradise is the perfect place for our lemonade stand going forward,” O’Brien told us at the end of the day. “I think we found our home base. “Everybody was here for the right rea- sons. They’re here to support Neveah and DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

NL SPORTS & LEISURE BY ROBERT ANDREWS FILE PHOTO ROBERT ANDREWS PHOTOS FUN THROWING AXES that is poised to take over the world. Recreational and competitive axe Jack Axes has become a must-see destination and attraction in the heart of downtown St. John’s. throwing is actually just as Canadian as ice hockey and poutine. The idea origi- W hen thinking about the nated in a backyard in Toronto over 10 “must see” attractions in years ago, and through word of mouth, St. John’s, your mind prob- quickly grew into a viable business ven- ably goes straight to some- ture. thing like Signal Hill, or maybe George Street. But one establishment in down- PIQUE PUBLIC CURIOSITY town St. John’s that has quickly solidi- fied its reputation as a “must see” is Jack Adrian Beaton and his business part- Axes Inc. ner Paul MacInnis decided to bring the concept of axe throwing to Newfound- A RISING SPORT FILE PHOTO land back in 2016, and business has been flourishing ever since. Recently awarded TripAdvisor’s “Cer- “Once we get a person tificate of Excellence,” Jack Axes Inc. through the door, they “The idea is so unique that it does is Newfoundland’s first and only axe keep coming back.” pique the public’s curiosity,” he says of throwing bar. Patrons can come in for Jack Axes’ success. “Once we get a per- a pint of locally crafted beer, and then — Adrian Beaton, co-owner son through the door, they keep coming spend an hour or two tossing axes at back. There were hurdles in the begin- wooden targets. as throwing a sharp object at a target, ning in trying to get people in, but now axe throwing is not too far off. Co-own- there is no sign of slowing down.” Landing your axe into the bullseye re- er Adrian Beaton has managed to take a quires a little practice, but it’s not a skill backwoods idea and turn it into a sport With his business solidified, Beaton reserved strictly for the talented. The idea may seem unusual, but when you ultimately break down the game of darts 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

looked to the future of axe throwing as a “We are fortunate in that this is a sport that is just get- whole and became one of the founders of ting off the ground and we are involved at the beginning the World Axe Throwing League. of it. I think it is only going to get bigger.” — Adrian Beaton “Setting up the World Axe Throwing ready spoke with the World Axe Throw- a second location in Kentville, Nova League was the next logical step towards ing League commissioner and placed an Scotia and just announced their third is the growth of the sport.” Beaton says. ‘informal’ bid. To me, Newfoundland is set to open in Halifax in the near future. “There were approximately 10 to 15 the physical embodiment of what urban fellow axe throwers from all over Can- axe throwing represents. The island is so “We are fortunate in that this is a ada and the U.S. that came together to unique and rugged that I think other axe sport that is just getting off the ground discuss the rules, regulations and safety throwers will identify with this place.” and we are involved at the beginning of protocols in order to compete worldwide it. I think it is only going to get bigger in a unified manner.” GROWTH OF THE SPORT and you are only going to hear more about it.” Aptly named the World Axe Throw- After first sharpening their axes two ing League now houses close to 100 years ago, Beaton and his partner have Jack Axes is located at 152 Water Street members and businesses from through- been revelling in the growth and ongoing in St. John’s. For more information, visit out Canada, the Unites States, Russia, business of the sport. They have opened their website at www.jackaxesinc.com or Brazil, China and areas of Europe. call 221-6525. REPRESENTING NL The formation of the World Axe Throwing League led to the creation of the WATL U.S. Open, scheduled to take place from August 12-15 in Chi- cago. As a member of the World Axe Throwing League, Jack Axes is sending Anthony MacDonald of Bay Bulls to the U.S. Open to represent Newfoundland. Anthony, like many who hear you can legally throw an axe at something in St. John’s, was curious and excited towards the concept of Jack Axes, and after try- ing it for the first time, signed up for one of Jack Axes’ competitive leagues in or- der to hone his craft. “I threw for 30 minutes the first time I stepped inside Jack Axes and didn’t land a single axe,” he notes with a laugh. “It’s a little intimidating heading to this kind of competition. I mean I do okay, but I don’t win every game. I’ll put that men- tality aside though. I’ll do my best.” MacDonald credits patience and practice for his improvement within the sport, and aims to continue working to- wards making himself better. “What I want is to beat the guys who beat me and ultimately get my name on a champion- ship cup.” Beaton hopes the success of the U.S. Open could potentially lead to a similar competition in Canada next year, and he feels there is no better place for such an event than right here in St. John’s. “There are some barriers in the way of this becoming a reality, but I have al- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

BUSINESS PROFILE BY KRYSTYN DECKER GOOGLE MAPS MAD CATTER CAFÉ CAFÉ LOCATION/124 DUCKWORTH STREET The Mad Catter Café in downtown St. John’s is the perfect “The cat lounge will be hub for feline friends and furry enthusiasts just that – a lounge... the cats in the lounge will be T he first official cat café de- Rumours of a cat café opening up in free-roaming.” — Josh Eddy buted in Taiwan, having been downtown St. John’s spread like loose modelled on keeping the cats cat fur, and The Newfoundland Herald is North American cafés that we found here to officially confirm those rumours the trend of partnering with local adop- as residents who permanent- with Mad Catter Café owners Colin tion facilities for the cats, which we both Williams and Josh Eddy. thought was a great idea as two animal ly lived there. The café became extremely lovers and proud parents to our own res- After moving abroad to Prague in the cue cat, Henry.” popular with Japanese tourists and local Czech Republic, Wil- liams and Eddy visited CAT LOVE visitors who enjoyed interacting with a cat café in Bratislava, Slovakia. They fell in While there are benefits to both cafés some furry friends while enjoying a cup love with the concept, housing resident cats and cafés who and returned home with work with adoptable cats, Williams and of coffee or tea. The concept made its exciting plans to discuss Eddy latched onto the idea of working opening a café in St. John’s with adoptable cats, knowing first-hand way through Europe before gaining pop- as a serious opportunity. that there are a significant number of cats needing homes in St. John’s or the ularity in North America. “After we got back to our surrounding area. apartment in Prague, we im- ADOPTION FACILITIES mediately started researching “There is also a large number of the concept,” Williams ex- people who find it difficult to The first registered cat café in North plains. visit a shelter, as they find America opened up in Montreal, which the experience to be an created a sort of snowball effect with “It was while studying the emotional and often over- cat cafés popping up in major cities like whelming one,” Williams Vancouver, Edmonton and Toronto. says. “These cafés provide The key difference between the con- a much more cept here versus Asia and Europe is that home-like envi- North American café models serve as ronment for the satellite adoption facilities. 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

cats to live in while they are waiting to (L-R) COLIN WILLIAMS, HENRY THE CAT & JOSH EDDY (SUBMITTED PHOTO) be re-homed, and allows cat lovers who might be unable to own a cat themselves “After we got back to our apartment in Prague, we imme- have the chance to get some much need- diately started researching the concept.” — Colin Williams ed cat love.” at one time will be restricted according reservation through our soon-to-be- As for the café itself, Williams and to the number of cats, in order to reduce launched website.” Eddy shared that it will be made up of stress on the animals and help ensure two distinctly different areas, the Coffee everyone has the opportunity to make For the time being, you can reach Colin Bar and the Cat Lounge. the most out of their experience,” Eddy Williams and Josh Eddy via their Face- shares. book page; Mad Catter Cafe or by email “The Coffee Bar will be located in the at [email protected]. The duo keep back of the space, in order to allow more “To help ensure a spot in the lounge, followers up-to-date on renovation progress natural light into the Cat Lounge and visitors will have the option making a and new announcements. give the cats a chance to lie in the sun, which any cat owner can tell you is a reg- ular occurrence,” Eddy explains. FREE-ROAMING “The Cat Lounge will be just that – a lounge. We have decided to go with a more open feel to encourage interaction with the cats. One of our primary goals for the business is to keep things as en- vironmentally conscious as possible, so we are working with a lot of re-purposed materials and furniture in order to ac- complish this. The cats in the lounge will be free-roaming, but they will have a space of their own to retreat to for food, litter boxes, and to hide away should they not feel up to interacting with peo- ple.” “The number of entrants in the lounge DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG I’VE SEEN THE FUTURE L ast week in the quiet of a expressed in The Skin of Culture; “Democ- summer evening when the racy is outmoded and must be redesigned to wind had died and the birds reflect how technology affects power struc- tures.” began to sing their night song Think about that for a moment in the I came to terms with the chilling reality odd world of midnight tweets from the President of the United States, public of where our world has gone. opinion polls about guns and immigra- tion and global warming and, my favour- It was in a book called The Skin of Cul- ite, “alternate facts.” ture which is a series of essays by Derrick de Kerckhove, who is a Canadian ‘futur- The quote about democracy is a predic- tion come true. It is exactly where we are ist’ and a Marshall McLuhan disciple. now where politics has become a TV re- ality show and it legitimacy has somehow WORDS HIT ME HARD Politics has become a wormed its way into the way things are TV reality show… and become reality. Here are two other I never actually read McLuhan by the quotes; “Our planet is poised on the verge of way. I had a poster of McLuhan but it was words last week hit me hard. Derrick either fragmentation or globalization.” the same way I had a poster of Joan Baez gave voice and structure to a deep haunt- or El Cordobes, the bull fighter. I wasn’t ing fear that I have that had remained THESE ARE DARK DAYS smart enough to understand McLuhan unexpressed. There are ideas of which and I had to make do with knowing a few I am very much afraid. Among them as Two years ago I would have put a pay of the buzz words (linear phonetic alpha- cheque on globalization. Now in this bet); (the medium is the message). Talking world of the Brexit vote, the challenges to the talk was about all I could manage. NAFTA and on to things like the future of NATO and I am not sure, but frag- Now approaching dotage I pay at- mentation isn’t going to carry the day. tention and try to read and understand These are dark days. people like Derrick de Kerkhove, whose What I find especially interesting is NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] that Derrick de Kerckhove’s words in The Skin of Culture come not from last month but from 1995! That’s nearly a quarter of a century ago! One more nugget from The Skin of Culture as you fiddle with your iPhone or give instructions to whatever brand of computer tablet you use. “We will soon be wearing our machines.” That comes hard on the heels of a golf game I played last week where one of my golf partners was asking a device on his golf hat how far it was to the centre of the green. The device knew the answer! Final dark words go not to de Ker- ckhove, not to Marshall McLuhan, but rather to a line from Leonard Cohen. “I’ve seen the future. Brother: it is mur- der. Things are going to slide, slide in all di- rections Won’t be nothing Nothing you can measure anymore.” 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

ENTER TODAY: [email protected] PURRFECT PETS HONOURABLE MENTIONS HALO • Owner: Susan Hann “Move me to LUCKY • Owner: Stacey Powell the window, I want to watch the bird channel!” KITTY OF THE WEEK TOOTSIE Owner: Lillian Gosse “Exercise? I thought you said extra fries!” MOLLY • Owner: Sabrina Critchley PUPPY OF THE WEEK MOLLY Owner: Rebecca Vokey 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 AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES There was no way of knowing that the two boys each would become a murderer. MURDER MISFITS there was no way of knowing that each, quite independently of the other, would W illiam Benjamin Harvey delights of the flesh, he was also dipping become a murderer before the month of Bugg (honest, that was his into the sauce on a daily basis. In the end September 1948 had drawn to a close. real name) was always get- Papa left the wife and kiddies, prefer- ting into scads of trouble. ring a more or less steady diet of the cute Early in 1948, Billy Bugg accepted a At the age of 15, Billy Bugg quit school blonde. At 15, Charlie didn’t take kindly job on a farm in New South Wales. The and was considered a hardcore delin- to his father’s extra-curricular activities. owner of the farm, 50-year-old James quent by the Sydney, Australia police. Barton, lived alone with his 45-year-old Billy managed to have five charges of To cool the anger which raged in him, sister Luie. Members of the Barton fam- house-breaking and two of stealing on Charlie relaxed by taking part in his fa- ily had worked the same land for over a his record before his 16th birthday. vourite sport – ice skating. It was at the century. The Bartons liked Billy Bugg. Sydney Glaciarium where he first be- It appeared that Billy appreciated the DELIGHTS OF THE FLESH manner in which he was treated on the came acquainted with Billy farm. Charles Ivan le Gallien didn’t Bugg. Both boys were avid have Billy Bugg’s early history, nor A SHALLOW GRAVE did he have his rather unfortunate ice skaters. last name. No, Charles came from To watch the two On September 26, James Barton and a comfortable but troubled middle rather clean-cut his sister drove down the driveway in class home. Papa le Gallien played young boys, their car, heading for Sunday service at around with a cute young thing the Anglican church located on their es- down at the office, and we all tate. Billy had only been in the Bartons’ know the results of straying from employ for 16 days, but his employers the straight and narrow. Soon felt the conscientious new boy was more Papa was not only partaking of than capable of being left in charge. To this day Billy cannot explain what transpired while the Bartons were at church. It was stifling hot, but for rea- sons unknown even to himself, Billy fe- verishly dug a two-foot grave. He then practiced his aim with a rifle which Bar- ton kept around for shooting rabbits. When the Bartons returned home, Billy knew he had to kill them both. James was easy. Billy waited until 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

James let his sister out of the car and From the moment the bodies were found, detectives had drove it into the garage within feet of no trouble tracing the new farmhand who had bragged where Billy lay in hiding, with his rifle incessantly about killing his employers. clutched in his sweaty palms. When James stepped out of the car, Billy Raging through his employers’ home showing off. Billy shared his gin with his moved out from behind a bale of wool, like a mad dog, he grabbed up some of buddies, took them for drives in the Bar- took careful aim and fired. James Barton his victims’ clothing, a portable radio, a fell to the barn floor as a bullet entered couple of bottles of gin, and a bottle of tons’ car, and when he ran out of his right temple. Billy sauntered over to brandy. Billy could never explain money, cashed War Savings his dying victim and fired another bullet why he had laboured so long and Certificates. He even presented hard in the broiling sun to dig a one of his buddies with the keys into his head. grave he never used. to the Bartons’ car as a gift. The dumb- founded teenager accepted the keys, but A DESPERATE ANIMAL Billy Bugg aimed the Bartons’ car to- left the car parked on the street. wards Sydney and took off. Once in the Billy hopped a train for Brisbane and Meanwhile Luie Barton was city, Billy looked up several acquaintanc- managed to get in an afternoon of ice upstairs in her room changing out es and bragged to them of killing the skating. The next morning, a Wednes- of her Sunday best clothing. She Bartons. All his friends figured he was day, the discovery of the Bartons’ bod- heard the shots and looked out a window. It was a mistake. A bul- let whined past her ear, narrowly missing her head. Miss Luie scam- pered down the stairs looking for her brother. As she stepped outside she saw Billy raise the rifle and take aim. She turned to run, but it was too late. The slug tore into her back. The shocked, badly wounded woman rose to her feet and stag- gered into the house. Billy calmly reloaded the rifle and took careful aim. A bullet crashed through the glass door and into Luie’s back. She fell dead to the floor. Behaving like a desperate animal, Billy Bugg dragged Luie’s body out of sight into the pantry. Return- ing to the barn, he covered James’ body with sacks of grain. Billy re-entered the house and found the keys to the Bartons’ car, as well as 30 War Savings Certificates. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

On the very day detectives were slipping handcuffs on out. Charlie replied, “Not till you give Billy Bugg, his old buddy Charlie le Gallien decided to me Mum’s money.” Again the frantic have a confrontation with his father. teenager was told to get out. That’s when Charlie took out a knife and stabbed his ies was all over the front pages of the lie made an appointment to meet with farther to death. Brisbane papers. Billy couldn’t wait to his father at the latter’s workshop. He tell even remote acquaintances that he couldn’t stand his father running around SATURATED IN BLOOD was responsible for the murders. Four while his mother had a rough time mak- days after the killing, detectives caught ing ends meet. Charlie admonished his Charlie returned to his home com- up with Billy riding a tram. He was father, “You should provide for Mum. pletely saturated with his father’s blood. promptly returned to Sydney. She’s your wife. She’s sick. You should When he presented himself to his moth- provide for her.” er, Mrs. le Gallien immediately real- ‘MUM’S MONEY’ ized what had happened. She waited The senior le Gallien replied, “Well, for the police to arrive. That same cute On the very day detectives were slip- I’m not going to. Mind your own busi- little blonde, who had knowingly or not ping handcuffs on Billy Bugg, his old ness. I’m after a divorce.” caused so much trouble, found her lov- buddy Charlie le Gallien decided to have er’s body and called the police. They im- a confrontation with his father. Char- With this exchange Charlie’s father mediately picked up young Charlie. told him in no uncertain terms to get It was September 30, 1948. Earlier in that same month Billy and Charlie had been carefree skating companions at the Sydney Glaciarium. Now the two boys from such widely divergent backgrounds stood trial for murder. Billy couldn’t ex- plain why he had killed. Charlie knew very well his reason for taking his fa- ther’s life. Both boys were adjudged to be sane. Both were found guilty, and both re- ceived prison sentences of 20 years, to be served at Goulburn Jail in New South Wales. There is no skating rink at Goul- burn Jail. 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK BABY BOY OF THE WEEK OLIVIA WAKELY NIXON ROWE-HULAN Parents: Shelby and Dean Wakely, Glovertown Parents: Keegan Hulan and April Rowe, McKays CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The affiliated companies are not eligible to GORDON HARVEY MACKENZIE RANDELL 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, Conception Bay South Lethbridge 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 Bridget, daughter of Phil and Kerra Winsor, A THOUSAND SMILES Grand Falls-Windsor. 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 AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK LAUREN gave Billy a piece of her mind for treating Phyllis unfairly on NTV’s Young & The Restless. YOUNG & THE RESTLESS DAYS OF OUR LIVES NIKKI felt her son’s absence. ERIC proposed to JENNIFER. Billy turned down Summer’s con- Jennifer was stunned by Eve’s bomb- tinued advances. Lauren gave Billy shell. Ben’s time with Ciara was in- a piece of her mind for treating Phyllis terrupted when Hope and Rafe burst in unfairly. Victor announced that the com- with guns drawn. Marlena realized a key pany needed a new talent to head up their guest had not RSVP’d to her and John’s real estate division and that he knew just wedding. the candidate — Nikki. However, Nikki Adrienne asked Steve to look for Bon- wondered if Victor chose her only to get nie. Jennifer debated whether or not to back at their son. tell Eric the true reason why Nicole left Kyle captured Billy and Nick’s phys- town. Eve and Brady vowed to help Ste- ical altercation on video. Summer fan destroy Titan. Gabi witnessed a secret tricked Kyle into telling her about meeting between Kate and Stefan.  Eric Phyllis’ one-night stand. Jack still held proposed to Jennifer. a torch for Phyllis. Nikki felt her son’s Chad continued to struggle with the absence as Victor tried to bring all his em- fact that Abigail was having Stefan’s baby, ployees together for a special luncheon. but agreed to try to work things out. Gabi At Jabot, Billy put a big, secret project confessed her scheme to Kate, hoping to into action, refusing to share the details gain an ally.  Steve and Kayla celebrated with anyone. his release from the hospital. 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

PAM PARDY GHENT FINE OL’ SCOFF [email protected] LEFTOVER BREW BEST W hen we have leftover coffee It’s true, leftover coffee can be used in well with almond and cherry flavours. in the pot, unless you plan sweet and savory recipes, ranging from And it also rounds out the flavour of on saving it in the refrigera- spicy sauces and braised chicken to pork and chicken beautifully too. tor to make iced coffee later decadent cakes and rich cappuccino ice in the day, it pretty much gets tossed. creams. So instead of tossing out leftover cof- fees, why not use the brew to perk up But why not start thinking outside of Strong coffee or espresso enhances the a stew – or at least in a chicken recipe! the box and use that leftover brew. flavour of chocolate desserts and works You won’t regret it! Enjoy. BREWED AND BRAISED CHERRY CHICKEN Remove the dish from the oven. Place the chicken pieces on a cutting 3 bone-in split chicken breasts 1/2 cup dried cherries board the remove the bones. Because it 1/4 cup finely ground coffee beans 1 cup chicken broth braised in the liquid, the meat will be 1/2 cup flour 1 cup strong coffee falling off the bone. Add the meat back 2 Tbsp vegetable oil 1/4 cup balsamic vinegar to the pot and toss the chicken in the 1 thinly sliced fennel bulb 2 cloves deliciousness. 2 tsp garlic thinly sliced Salt and pepper to taste 1 medium white onion thinly sliced 1 Tbsp fennel leaves Serve the Brewed and Braised Cher- ry Chicken over rice, mashed potatoes, Rub the chicken pieces with the and onion to the pan. Add or with some crusty bread. ground coffee. Allow to ‘marinate’ for 2 a pinch of salt and pepper. - 3 hrs in the refrigerator. Preheat oven Sauté until the vegetables — from www.thekitchn.com to 300°F. Put the lid of heavy, oven soften. About 5 minutes. proof braising pot in the oven to heat. Add the dried cherries, Remove chicken from broth, coffee, and bal- the refrigerator and samic vinegar. Stir in brush off the cof- the cloves and scrape fee grounds. Coat the fawn (tasty bits) the chicken in on the bottom of the pan. the flour. Heat oil Add the chicken back to the in the heavy pan at medium-high heat. Get pot and place the pieces meat side the oil glistening hot. Sear down into the ingredients. Bring the chicken on both sides to get the liquids to a boil then cover with a nice brown coating. About 2 minutes the lid that was heating in the oven. By each side. preheating the lid, you will know you have an insulated ‘oven’ to keep your Remove chicken and reduce heat dish hot from beginning to end. Bake to medium. Add the garlic, fennel, the dish in the oven for 2.5 hours. Congratulations AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39 to our July cash puzzle winners: $50: Gerald Doyle, St. John’s $30: Everett Morris, Portugal Cove-St. Philip’s $20: Glenys Stokes, Pool’s Island If you require puzzle answers, email [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

SCENES OF NL Kippens, NL — John Chaulk Braided Guillemots. Gull Island, NL — Collleen Lotze Octagon Pond, NL — Valerie Corcoran Newfoundland Black Bear. — Rose Noel The Narrows, NL — Julie Quirke 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Bonavista, NL — Norman Purchase Black Bank Beach, NL — Ashley Alexander Mainland, NL — Amanda Cornect WIN A PHOTO DREAM PACKAGE CORNER BROOK, NL — KRISTA PAULEY 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 AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

YOUR HOROSCOPE THIS WEEK’S CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) There might STEVE MARTIN NATASHA HENSTRIDGE BRYTON JAMES still be some uncertainty about the deci- AUGUST 14, 1945 AUGUST 15, 1974 AUGUST 17, 1986 sion you made. But a quick check of the facts should reassure you that you’re do- BORN You have a wonderful sense of who you are. You are a shining example ing the right thing. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) The tidy THIS WEEK? to others, helping them believe in themselves and what they can do. Taurean needs to be a little more flexible about accepting some changes to those LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Your wise CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your carefully made plans. You might be pleas- hard work pays off on the job. Personal antly surprised by what follows. counsel continues to be needed as that GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Consider relationships also can benefit from more stepping away from your concentrated family situation works itself out. Mean- focus on your new project for a bit so you of your time and attention. Spend the can get some perspective on what you’ve while, the decisions you made on your job done and where you plan to take it. weekend with loved ones. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The under- begin to pay off quite nicely. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Early feed- standably angry Crab might not want to back on your project might be disap- accept the reason why someone might SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) have tried to hurt you. But at least you’ll pointing. But don’t be discouraged. Use have an insight into why it happened. Your job situation brightens LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There might be it to make needed adjustments, then sub- some facts you still need to know before thanks to all your hard work. leaping onto center stage. Best to move mit it to your superiors again. carefully at this time so that you can ob- Now, spend some time repairing a per- serve what’s happening around you. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Flattery could VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s a good sonal relationship you might have ne- lure the otherwise sensible Fish into mak- time to expand your outlook by getting out and around, whether you do some glected for too long. ing an unwise decision. Be careful. All long-range traveling or just explore the great things to see closer to home. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) As- that praise might be an attempt to reel pects favor action in the workplace. Line you in before you can learn the facts. up your facts and show your superiors why you’re the one they’re looking for. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com 2018AUGUST 12 -18 48 Sunday 51 Monday 54 Tuesday 57 Wednesday 60 Thursday 63 Friday 66 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE AUGUST 12 - 18, 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 Made Right Here 09:00 AM Klondike Marc and Mandy 09:30 AM Trappers Ice Pilots NWT 10:00 AM Heart Matters 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV.ca 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street NTV.ca 11:30 AM 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 01:00 PM The World Days of Our Lives Made Right Here 01:30 PM Without Canada Dimestore Fishermen 02:00 PM The Simpsons The Rachael Ray Show 02:30 PM The Simpsons Entertainment Tonight Canada NTV Saturday 03:00 PM Genius Junior Movie: 03:30 PM Garfield 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 NTV Week in Review 06:00 PM NTV Sunday NTV Eyewitness News 06:30 PM Evening Global National Newshour 07:00 PM 07:30 PM Big Brother Entertainment Tonight NTV Saturday 08:00 PM Jeopardy Movie: 08:30 PM X-Men 09:00 PM Best of Border Security 09:30 PM The 2018 Big Brother TKO: Total 10:00 PM Teen Choice Knockout 10:30 PM 11:00 PM Awards Salvation Big Brother 11:30 PM Entertainment CTV National News NTV 12:00 AM Tonight Entertainment 12:30 AM Weekend NTV Latenight News 01:00 AM News 01:30 AM The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 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/AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION SUN/7:30P.M. SHADES OF BLUE TUE/8:30P.M. NCIS: NEW ORLEANS SAT/3:30P.M. TAKEN Wozniak enlists the crew to make FBI Special Agent Isler asks Pride The daughter of a government a move against Intelligence. for help with an off-books case. official working overseas is taken. Harlee struggles to stay on her own FBI Special Agent Raymond Isler When the daughter of a government path, while Wozniak enlists the crew to asks Pride for help with an off-the-books official working overseas is taken, an un- make a dangerous move against the In- opioid theft investigation he is personal- expected suspect derails Bryan’s rescue telligence Unit. ly invested in. operation. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY 9:30 p.m. SUN/2:30PM NFL FOOTBALL 12:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at Kansas City. Kauffman Stadium -- Kansas NFL Football. Pre-season. Philadelphia/New England. [23] [TSN] EPL Soccer Man. City City, Mo. Live Gillette Stadium. Foxborough, Mass. Live on CBS. at Arsenal. Emirates Stadium -- London, [31] [SN360] WWE Smackdown! England. Live Live FRIDAY 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at [30] [RSE] WTA Tennis Rogers Cup. 2:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] NASCAR Auto Racing N.Y. Yankees. Yankee Stadium -- Bronx, Final. IGA Stadium -- Montreal, Que. Live Night Race. Monster Energy Cup Series N.Y. Live 5:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Chi. White Final Practice. Bristol Motor Speedway 4:30 p.m. Sox at Detroit. Comerica Park -- Detroit, 7:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. Mich. Live [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] IAAF Final. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live 8:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] Basketball Exhibition Track & Field Grand Prix Birmingham. 7:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] Basketball Exhibition Game. Duke vs. University of Toronto. Diamond League. Alexander Stadium -- Game. Duke vs. Ryerson University. Hershey Centre -- Mississauga, Ont. Live Birmingham, England. [23] [TSN] Golf PGA Championship. Hershey Centre -- Mississauga, Ont. Live 8:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Final Round. Bellerive Country Club -- St. 10:30 p.m. Louis, Mo. Live [23] [TSN] Soccer Canadian [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at [3] [CBC] IAAF Track & Field 9:30 p.m. Championship. Final Leg 2 Toronto FC N.Y. Yankees. Yankee Stadium -- Bronx Grand Prix Birmingham. Diamond League. vs. Vancouver Whitecaps. BMO Field -- 10:00 p.m. Alexander Stadium -- Birmingham [31] [SN360] Boxing Premier Toronto, Ont. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Baltimore Champions. Andre Berto vs. Devon [23] [TSN] CFL Football Ottawa at Cleveland. Progressive Field -- Cleveland, Alexander. Nassau Veterans Memorial THURSDAY at Winnipeg. Investors Group Field -- 8:30 p.m. Coliseum -- Uniondale, N.Y. 1:30 p.m. Winnipeg, Man. Live [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer New York MONDAY [23] [TSN] NASCAR Auto Racing SATURDAY at Vancouver. B.C. Place Stadium -- 2:30 p.m. LUXXUR 300. Pinty’s Series. Edmonton 2:00 p.m. Vancouver, B.C. Live International Raceway -- Wetaskiwin, Alta. 10:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer Japan vs. 2:30 p.m. [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] EPL Paraguay. U-20 World Cup. Women’s [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Tampa Bay Soccer Arsenal at Chelsea. Stamford [23] [TSN] CFL Football Montreal at Group C. Stade de la Rabine -- Vannes, at N.Y. Yankees. Yankee Stadium -- Bronx, Bridge -- London, England. Live Edmonton. Commonwealth Stadium France. N.Y. Live 9:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. [22] [CBS] NFL Football Philadelphia [23] [TSN] NFL Fantasy Football at New England. Pre-season. Gillette Rankings Live Stadium -- Foxborough, Mass. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at 9:30 p.m. CTV National NewCKiastny,saMsoC. iLtyiv.eKauffman Stadium -- Kansas [23] [TSN] NFL Football N.Y. Jets at Washington. Pre-season. FedEx Field TUESDAY -- Landover, Md. Live 3:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at Kansas City. Kauffman Stadium [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Milwaukee at Chi. Cubs. Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Ill. Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/4:30PM SUNDAY [58] [APTN] In the Valley of Elah 2:30 p.m. IN THE VALLEY OF ELAH 10:30 a.m. +++ (2007) Tommy Lee Jones. (2h30) 2:00 a.m. [53] [AMC] Pulp Fiction +++ (1994) A police detective helps a retired [46] [FAM] Hotel Transylvania John Travolta. (3h) Army sergeant search for his son, a +++ (2012) Adam Sandler. (1h50) [5] [NTV] New Year’s Eve ++ 5:30 p.m. soldier who went missing soon after 11:00 a.m. (2011) Sarah Jessica Parker. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Casino ++++ (1995) returning from Iraq, on APTN. [34] [SHOW] Jack Reacher +++ MONDAY Robert De Niro. (4h) (2012) Tom Cruise. (3h) 10:30 a.m. 8:30 p.m. SUN/2:00AM [44] [SPC] Transformers +++ NEW YEAR’S EVE (2007) Shia LaBeouf. (3h) [18] [W] The Good Witch’s Family [46] [FAM] The Addams Family 11:30 a.m. +++ (2011) Catherine Bell. (2h) +++ (1991) Anjelica Huston. (2h) Intertwining stories promise love, [46] [FAM] Cloudy With a Chance 9:30 p.m. hope, forgiveness, second [48] [TOON] Antz +++ (1998) Voices of Meatballs +++ (2009) Bill Hader. of Woody Allen. (1h30) [50] [TCM] Baby Face +++ (1933) [53] [AMC] Goodfellas +++ (1990) chances and more for a number [50] [TCM] The Winning Team +++ Barbara Stanwyck. (1h30) Ray Liotta. (3h) of New Yorkers on the celebrated (1952) Doris Day. (1h45) 12:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m. night, on NTV. [50] [TCM] The Painted Veil +++ [6] [CMT] Crazy Heart +++ (2009) [47] [COM] Pretty in Pink +++ (1934) Greta Garbo. (1h30) Jeff Bridges. (2h30) SNATVT/U12R:3D0 PA.MY. NTV/2:00 P.M. (1986) Molly Ringwald. (2h) 12:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] By the Light of the Silvery Moon +++ (1953) Doris Day [18] [W] The Good Witch’s Gift [28] [PRMT] Unstoppable +++ 2:00 p.m. +++ (2010) Catherine Bell. (2h) (2011) Denzel Washington. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Mad Max 2: The Road 12:30 a.m. [24] [YTV] Dumbo ++++ (1941) Warrior +++ (1981) Mel Gibson. (2h) Voices of Sterling Holloway. (1h30) 5:00 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Shawshank Re- 3:30 p.m. demption ++++ (1994) Tim Robbins. [53] [AMC] Pulp Fiction +++ (1994) (3h) [36] [SLICE] Sixteen Candles +++ John Travolta. (3h) 2:00 a.m. (1984) Molly Ringwald. (2h) 7:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Tea for Two +++ (1950) [50] [TCM] The Half-Naked Truth Doris Day. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Great Lie +++ +++ (1932) Lupe Velez. (1h30) 4:30 p.m. (1941) Bette Davis. (2h) 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY [58] [APTN] In the Valley of Elah 11:30 a.m. +++ (2007) Tommy Lee Jones. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Deep Impact +++ 7:30 p.m. (1998) Elijah Wood. (2h30) [50] [TCM] The Nun’s Story ++++ 9:00 p.m. (1959) Audrey Hepburn. (2h45) [36] [SLICE] Sixteen Candles +++ [53] [AMC] Casino ++++ (1995) (1984) Molly Ringwald. (2h) [28] [PRMT] I, Robot +++ (2004) Robert De Niro. (4h) [47] [COM] Clueless +++ (1995) Will Smith. (2h30) 3:30 p.m. Alicia Silverstone. (2h) 9:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Pillow Talk ++++ [53] [AMC] Goodfellas +++ (1990) (1959) Doris Day. (2h) [50] [TCM] Dark Victory ++++ Ray Liotta. (3h) 8:00 p.m. (1939) Bette Davis. (2h) 4:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. [34] [SHOW] The Day After Tomor- [50] [TCM] The Legend of Lylah row +++ (2004) Dennis Quaid. [50] [TCM] The Rains Came +++ Clare +++ (1968) Kim Novak. (2h15) 9:30 p.m. (1939) Myrna Loy. (2h) 5:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m. [47] [COM] Mean Girls +++ (2004) [40] [E!] Garage Sale Mystery: Lindsay Lohan. (2h) [28] [PRMT] American History X Murder by Text +++ (2017) (2h) [50] [TCM] Lover Come Back +++ ++++ (1998) Edward Norton. (3h) 6:30 p.m. (1961) Doris Day. (2h) 1:30 a.m. [55] [CHCH] Salt (2010) Angelina Jolie. [50] [TCM] Far From the Madding 10:30 p.m. [21] [VIS] Angela’s Ashes +++ Crowd +++ (1967) Julie Christie. (3h) (1999) Emily Watson. (2h30) [53] [AMC] The Shawshank [6] [CMT] Walk the Line +++ 2:35 a.m. Redemption ++++ (1994) Tim (2005) Joaquin Phoenix. (3h) Robbins. (3h) 11:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Deep Impact +++ 8:30 p.m. (1998) Elijah Wood. (2h30) [47] [COM] Pretty in Pink +++ [24] [YTV] Rio 2 ++++ (2014) Jesse (1986) Molly Ringwald. (2h) TUESDAY Eisenberg. (2h) 1:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 9:00 p.m. [6] [CMT] Coal Miner’s Daughter [50] [TCM] Mexican Spitfire +++ [28] [PRMT] Unstoppable +++ +++ (1980) Sissy Spacek. (3h) (1939) Lupe Velez. (1h15) (2011) Denzel Washington. (2h30) [50] [TCM] The Thrill of It All +++ 1:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. (1963) Doris Day. (2h) [50] [TCM] Mexican Spitfire Out [53] [AMC] Men in Black +++ West +++ (1940) Lupe Velez. (1h30) (1997) Will Smith. (2h) MOVIE: GARFIELD “QUOTE”NOTABLE MOVIE “Cats scratch like you never scratched before. Dogs bite but don’t chew, and rats, see if you can get that WWW.NTV.CA pretty necklace around his neck.” — GARFIELD 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/August 12 - 18, 2018

THE BEST MOVIES MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS ON TELEVISION 1:15 a.m. 12:30 p.m. [55] [CHCH] That Uncertain Feeling TUE/11:30PM +++ (1941) Merle Oberon. (2h) UNSTOPPABLE [50] [TCM] Network ++++ (1976) [46] [FAM] Peter Pan +++ (2003) 5:00 p.m. Ned Beatty. (2h15) Jason Isaacs. (2h) With an unmanned, half-mile-long 1:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. [36] [SLICE] Independence Day freight train barreling toward a city, a +++ (1996) Will Smith. (3h) [24] [YTV] Rio 2 ++++ (2014) Jesse [53] [AMC] The Goonies ++++ 5:30 p.m. veteran engineer and a young Eisenberg. (2h) (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) conductor race against the clock to 1:45 p.m. [50] [TCM] The King and Four prevent a catastrophe, on PRMT. THURSDAY Queens +++ (1956) Clark Gable. 12:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Funny Girl ++++ 7:00 p.m. FRI/8:30PM (1968) Barbra Streisand. (3h) JUMANJI [53] [AMC] The Karate Kid +++ 3:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Deep Impact +++ (1984) Ralph Macchio. (3h) (1998) Elijah Wood. (2h30) When two kids find and play a mag- 1:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Uncle Buck +++ (1989) 7:30 p.m. ical board game, they release a man John Candy. (2h15) trapped for decades in it and a host [50] [TCM] Barbary Coast +++ 4:45 p.m. [5] [NTV] X-Men +++ (2000) Hugh of dangers that can only be stopped (1935) Miriam Hopkins. (1h45) Jackman. (2h) 3:15 p.m. [50] [TCM] Funny Lady +++ (1975) [40] [E!] The Proposal +++ (2009) by finishing the game, on FAM. Barbra Streisand. (2h30) Sandra Bullock. (2h30) [50] [TCM] Virginia City +++ 5:45 p.m. 8:00 p.m. NTV/7:30 P.M. SATURDAY (1940) Errol Flynn. (2h15) MOVIE: X-MEN 5:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Smokey and the Bandit [34] [SHOW] Jupiter Ascending +++ (1977) Burt Reynolds. (2h15) +++ (2015) Mila Kunis. (3h) WWW.NTV.CA [50] [TCM] The Old Maid +++ 7:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. (1939) Bette Davis. (2h) 7:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Way We Were [24] [YTV] School of Rock +++ +++ (1973) Barbra Streisand. (2h15) (2003) Jack Black. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Men in Black +++ 8:30 p.m. [44] [SPC] Warm Bodies ++++ (1997) Will Smith. (2h) (2013) Nicholas Hoult. (2h) 8:30 p.m. [46] [FAM] Jumanji +++ (1995) 9:30 p.m. Robin Williams. (2h) [24] [YTV] The Princess and the 9:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Day After Frog (2009) Voices of Anika Noni Rose. Tomorrow +++ (2004) Dennis Quaid. [46] [FAM] Peter Pan +++ (2003) [24] [YTV] The Princess Bride [55] [CHCH] Letters to Juliet +++ Jason Isaacs. (2h30) ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) (2010) Amanda Seyfried. (2h) 9:30 p.m. 12:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m. [53] [AMC] Uncle Buck +++ (1989) [50] [TCM] The Prince of Tides [40] [E!] Big +++ (1988) Tom Hanks. John Candy. (2h15) +++ (1991) Nick Nolte. (2h30) 10:30 p.m. [55] [CHCH] Steel Magnolias +++ 1:30 a.m. (1989) Sally Field. (2h30) [36] [SLICE] The Bourne Supremacy 10:30 p.m. [24] [YTV] The Princess Bride +++ (2004) Matt Damon. (2h) ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) 11:00 p.m. [21] [VIS] The Bucket List +++ (2007) Jack Nicholson. (2h) SATURDAY [34] [SHOW] Edge of Tomorrow [24] [YTV] The Princess and the 10:30 a.m. +++ (2014) Tom Cruise. (2h30) Frog (2009) Voices of Anika Noni Rose. 11:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. [46] [FAM] Anastasia +++ (1997) Voices of Meg Ryan. (1h50) [50] [TCM] Boom Town +++ (1940) [50] [TCM] These Three ++++ 11:30 a.m. Clark Gable. (2h15) (1936) Miriam Hopkins. (2h) 11:30 p.m. 11:45 p.m. [34] [SHOW] Jupiter Ascending +++ (2015) Mila Kunis. (3h) [51] [PEACH] Blind Date +++ (1987) [53] [AMC] The Goonies ++++ [50] [TCM] Comrade X +++ (1940) Bruce Willis. (2h) (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) Clark Gable. (1h45) 12:15 a.m. 1:30 a.m. 2:00 p.m. [40] [E!] The Proposal +++ (2009) [24] [YTV] The Princess and the [5] [NTV] Garfield: The Movie Sandra Bullock. (2h30) Frog +++ (2009) Voices of Anika Noni (2004) Breckin Meyer. (1h30) 12:30 a.m. Rose. (2h) 2:30 p.m. 2:15 a.m. [36] [SLICE] Independence Day [34] [SHOW] Edge of Tomorrow +++ (1996) Will Smith. (3h) [53] [AMC] The Karate Kid +++ +++ (2014) Tom Cruise. (2h30) [44] [SPC] Warm Bodies ++++ (1984) Ralph Macchio. (3h) 3:00 p.m. (2013) Nicholas Hoult. (2h15) 1:30 a.m. FRIDAY [53] [AMC] Men in Black +++ 11:45 a.m. (1997) Will Smith. (2h) [24] [YTV] School of Rock +++ 3:30 p.m. (2003) Jack Black. (2h30) [50] [TCM] The Owl and the [50] [TCM] Mogambo +++ (1953) Pussycat +++ (1970) Barbra [50] [TCM] Betrayed +++ (1954) Ava Gardner. (2h15) Streisand. (2h) Clark Gable. (2h) “Why do none of you understand what I’m trying NOTABLE MOVIE to do? Those people down there – they control our “QUOTE”fate and the fate of every other mutant!” — X-MEN DIgItAL VERsION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com August 12 - 18, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

G72SANLuIURgPIANuNYsDtARAD12ONYOMM R Rogers SD Shaw Direct Vu Satellite % Bell Aliant Digital MOVIES SEIVOM MLUACSOT LSEE TV SWENREALITSYTROPS CHILDNREERNDLIHC SPORYTTSILAER NEWSVT EESLTOSCUAML 08/12 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.ca: Remar- Issues Made Klondike Trappers Heart NTV.ca: Church Remar- Issues NTV The World Without NTV (5) 310 199 12 ainment Eyewitne Reflec- kable and Right Matters Reflec- of the kable and Week in Canada News ss News tions People Answers Here tions Rock People Answers Review CBC (3) 299 200 3 CatHat D.Tiger SuperW! Arthur Chirp CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt mark.p LandSea News HelloBye Goods PBS (2) 364 284 8 _ Baking Painting Paint Interfaith Rogers Sesame D.Tiger Arthur O. Squad MiWeek Journal Motor. AutoLine Contrary W.Week Record CMT (6) 583 575 22 Black Black Black  \"Love in Paradise\" (‘16) Luke Perry.  \"Lucky in Love\" (‘14) Jessica Szohr. Yukon Yukon Baggage Baggage 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 Op. Smile Church Hot In Hot In Don'tD NBC-B (11) 280 9 House Money Today Boston Weekend Boston Weekend Sunday Today Boston Weekend Today Meet the Press NewE. Health NBC-D 58 Consumer Consumer Ins. Ed. Local 4 News Sunday Today Meet the Press To Be Announced To Be Announced TBA To Be Announced TREE (16) 546 553 20 CatHat Scarlett Duggee Splash'N Octonaut Chomp R Rivets Top Wing Machines Shimmer Barbie Nella th Various Pony BenAnd Top Wing OLN (17) 457 411 102 Paid Mantracker Liquid.. Liquid.. Survivorman Liquid.. Paid Dirt Trax Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Liquid.. W (18) 567 602 274 Movie LoveList Paid  \"So You Said Yes\" (‘15)  \"A Country Wedding\" (‘15) Good Witch LoveList LoveList Movie CBCN (20) 390 502 13 _N.Things News News CBC John Live news coverage featuring reports from CBC bureaus across Canada and the world. CBCNews With Michael VISION (21) 394 650 64 Super. Beyond Super. Yoga Scriptur Touch Ministries 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 SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre Leauge Live Live Soccer EPL MCI/ARS YTV (24) 542 551 21 Nicky Sponge Regal A. Cloudy Cloudy Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Danger Mysticon Mysticon Ninja Toy Story 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 Decked A&E (27) 520 615 202 InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc P. Wars Matter Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Born Behind Bars BornBar AMC (28) 609 293 564 FearDead Fear the Dead Fear the Dead Fear the Dead Fear the Dead Fear the Dead Fear Dead 1/2 cont'd next Fear Dead 2/2 RSE (30) 416 406 110 _ Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Month Soccer EPL WHU/Liverp’l Site: Anfield Liverpool, England Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central SN360 (31) 403 410 101 _ FScore The Final Score MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight SN360 MM (33) 580 570 220 Simps. Simps. Simps. Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist SHOW (34) 521 616 201 _  \"Terminator ... ManPlan  \"My Life as a Dead Girl\" (‘14) Paid Paid Paid  \"Jack Reacher\" (‘12) Rosamund Pike, Tom Cruise. BRAVO (35) 523 620 203 _MCrimes Major Crimes Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods  \"Deadly Deed: A Fixer Upper Myst... BlueB. SLICE (36) 562 601 272 _  \"Post Grad\" (‘09) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Paid Paid Paid Paid  \"Midnight Masquerade\" (‘14) (CC) View DISC (37) 505 520 286 _RatRods Bitchin' Rides Mayday Heavy Rescue: Phoenix Tanked! North Woods Law North Woods Law D. Catch E! (40) 527 621 212 _  \"Snitch\" (‘13) Botched  \"After All These Years\" (‘13) Celebri Celebri ShockTru ShockTru Botched  \"2012\" (‘09,Action) John Cusack. (CC) TLC (41) 560 521 288 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes-Dress Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Pimple DTOUR (42) 524 618 210 _GhostAd Ghost Adventures Border Border Border Border Paid Border Border Paid Ice Pilots NWT Ghost Adventures GhostAd. SPACE (44) 528 627 209  \"Road Wars\" (‘15) Chloe Farnworth.  \"Transformers\" (‘07) Megan Fox, Shia LaBeouf.  \"Transformers\" (‘07) Megan Fox, Shia LaBeouf. FAM (46) 540 556 258 Justin Gadget Johnny Croods Croods Croods Croods Croods Arcadia  \"Hotel Transylvania\" (‘12) Grizzy  \"Mark & Russell's Wild... COM (47) 548 625 208 Queens Queens Queens CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG  \"She's Out of Control\" (‘89) Movie TOON (48) 544 554 254 SpiderM. TeenT. TeenT. Johnny Johnny Transyl Transyl OKKO! Unikit TeenT. TeenT.  \"Antz\" (‘98) Clarence Bots HIST (49) 506 522 287 Pawn S. Forged in Fire Restor. Garage Restor. Garage Paid Paid Canadian Pickers American Pickers Pawn S. Pawn S. Untold TCM (50) 539 292 204 _  \"Friendly Persuasion\"...  \"I'll See You in My Dreams\" (‘51)  \"Romance on the High Seas\" (‘48)  \"The Winning Team\" (‘52) Stars 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. Seed Sunny Da Vinci City H. Sons of Anarchy Anarchy FOX (54) 363 283 10 BigBang Paid Paid Paid Paid Mass Paid Wild Am. Paid Fox News Sunday Measure Press Paid Paid Wrestle 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 _ E. Tolle Next Chapter Celebrity Legacies Waters of Crime Season 25: Oprah Season 25: Oprah Where Are They? Oprah's Book Haves APTN (58) 350 239 23 _  \"In the Valle... Candy Teepee Morning Bizou Garderie Teepee Canot School Morning Guardians Stories Planet Earth 1491 NGEO (85) 551 524 289 HowToWin HowToWin HowToWin Puppy Puppy Puppy Puppy Paid Paid Stupid Stupid Stupid Stupid Stupid Stupid Stupid CIHF (115) 204 4 Paid News Huntley Huntley Canadian Pickers Sarah Fishful Context J.Osteen Paid Ent. Tonight Decked CarnEats Disaster 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 E. Power Off-Road Truck T. D.Muscle Bar Rescue Bar Res. ENC1 (306)612 304 570 _  \"A Stone's ... Celebri Thresher / \"Global Metal\" (‘07)  \"Malcolm X\" (‘92) Angela Bassett, Denzel Washington.  \"Inside Man\"... 48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/August 12 - 18, 2018