2018 | August 05-11 Royal Christening

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 3 12 14 STRIKING GOLD LITTLE LOUIS Newfoundland ladies make history by becoming the Newfoundlanders love the Royals. We have the full first women’s team to capture gold at the Five Pin story behind the christening of Prince Louis Arthur Open National Bowling Championship. 26Charles. QUOTE OF THE WEEK 20 “You can take the girl out of the bay, but you’ll never take the bay from the girl, even when the bloodline is once removed and slightly watered down with up-along influences.” — Pam Pardy-Ghent, page 3 TWO OCEANS SCENIC CENTRAL Local company Other Ocean are on the cutting Few areas on earth can match Newfoundland and edge of the video game industry, earning an Emmy Labrador for its scenery. Two women explore one nomination and worldwide praise. area of the island and uncover scenic central. INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 24 HEALTH AND WELLNESS 39 MOVIE MINUTE 24 Celebrating our past Yoga and nutrition retreat In theatres and on demand UNIQUE COMBINATION 3 WAIT TILL I TELLS YA 26 EXPLORE NL 40 SCENES OF NL In the blood and the fish guts Scenic Central Reader photo submissions Yoga, foraging and cooking classes at Your Glowing Health Retreat this August. 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 29 NL OUTDOORS 42 HOROSCOPES Publish or perish East Coast Trail Life according to the stars NOW AVAILABLE 6 PEOPLE 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 43 TV WEEK ONLINE! Local and Hollywood celebs Send in the lawyers Your weekly TV guide 12 INSPIRATIONAL 33 PURRFECT PETS 45 MUST SEE TV Bowling champions Reader submissions A rundown of top TV picks! 14 COVER STORY 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 72 GET PUZZLED! Royal christening The con is on, part 2 Train your brain 18 ARTIST SPOTLIGHT 36 FINE OL’ SCOFF 75 COMICS Alanna Fraize How does your garden grow? The Herald’s funny pages 20 MADE RIGHT HERE 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 78 KIDS’ CORNER Other Ocean Reader submissions Activities, art work, DIY’s 23 WHAT’S ON THE GO? 38 SOAP TALK 80 LAST LAUGH Provincial listings Daytime’s hottest topics 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 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives Volume 72 No. 31 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 Mrs. P. Tobin of Campbell Avenue shared Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. with The Sunday Herald that her young son had been taken by an older man into the base- E-mail: [email protected]. ment of a nearby house, where he had been stripped Entire contents copyright 2017 of all but his underwear, and was forced to walk home © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. through the back gardens, clad only in his shorts. The mother said that her son owed the man $3.50, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and and when the man invited the boy to a nearby building, Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues the man made the boy strip to his underwear. The man (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. claimed it was a misunderstanding, and that he just meant to scare the boy. The man refused to turn the PUBLISHING CREED boys clothes until his parents paid the $3.50. “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 1 - AUGUST 7 Founder: G. Scott Stirling Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent Managing Editor: Dillon Collins Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary ALCOHOL LEADS TO BLINDNESS ODD WAY TO MAKE A LIVING Art Director: Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy No less than 10 residents of St. John’s A St. John’s resident shared with The Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, were dangerously ill, with one being ren- Sunday Herald that he has made a living Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam dered blind, after drinking methylated for years by just “picking things up,” and Guy S. Davis, spirits (wood alcohol). The Director of that, while not as profitable as the war Contributing Writers: the Newfoundland branch of the Canadi- years, it has been lucrative enough to keep Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Krystyn Decker, an Institute of the Blind told The Sunday him content for roughly six years. His rou- Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy Herald that there were grave possibilities tine includes walking the main city streets, Danny Bulanadi, that the blind man would never regain his keeping his eyes glued to the gutters and Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker sight. The spirit can be bought for 70 cents garbage cans, noting that during the war a quart, and can make a person drunk for years he routinely found money and coins Sales/Circulation Manager: 24 hours, albeit with the risk of blindness. dropped by intoxicated servicemen. 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 5 - 11, 2018

WAIT TILL I TELLS YA EDITORIAL BY: PAM PARDY-GHENT IN THE BLOOD & THE FISH GUTS T here’s no denying the fact PAM PARDY-GHENT PHOTOS that Newfoundland is the type of province that gets CLAIRE into your heart and soul, but it’s also the kind of a place that goes just a little deeper, particularly when it’s bred into your bloodline. My niece Claire was born in Ontario and calls Niagara Falls home, but there’s no question she also considers this place and its people to be her homeland as well. Little wonder. My sister has been bringing her youngest daughter ‘home’ since she was a few weeks old. Claire hasn’t missed a summer yet that I know of. Last year, her mother was on mater- ELIA nity leave having gifted the family with a baby brother, so their time in this prov- ince was gleefully extended. This year, there was no summer trip planned as my sister had foot surgery booked and it would leave her tits up (as the saying goes) for two months. BORN TO RUN FREE CAPTAIN ROD The solution was to send Claire, who When it comes to fishin’ and out at sea, you can take the girl turns 11 in August, down with my out of the bay, but you’ll never take the bay from the girl, even daughter, who turned 10 in July. Well, when the bloodline is once removed and slightly watered down. Claire has been with us for three glori- ous weeks now, and it’s been incredible. we did catch what we set out at sea to that one. Claire was born to run free. She was catch; the king of all; cod. But not only While we’ll be doing many things this destined to untangle a trout line and get did we land cod fish but sculpins and lost in the woods. Heck, even the New- flatfish too. But the best part? Each and summer; from camping to swimming to foundland climate (RDF) agrees with every reel was gifted with flushed cheeks movies and mini road trips, there’s little this kid. and excited squeals. doubt that this day on the water was a highlight of her month on The Rock. But what she dearly loves most of all UP-ALONG INFLUENCES is cod fishing. A good friend of mine When it’s born in ya, you come by it was heading out on the sea for the day My daughter, usually more reserved, honestly. When it comes to fishin’ and and invited us along. Immediately Claire couldn’t keep it in either. Claire’s excite- out at sea, you can take the girl out of the was like someone born on a boat. While ment was contagious. Elia caught the bay, but you’ll never take the bay from familiar with hand lines thanks to pop- first fish at first cast and a competition the girl, even when the bloodline is once py’s tutorial, she took to rod fishing with was on! Claire caught the one to beat removed and slightly watered down with Captain Rod like, well; like a fish takes size-wise and none of us could match up-along influences. Newfoundland and to water. She pushed away help as she her. She retained the braggin’ rights on fishing for cod; when it’s in your genes, eagerly watched, and instantly absorbed, you’re just hooked. what she had to do; from casting to rod movement to grabbing the net. While not every cast was successful Pam Pardy Ghent, The Herald’s Managing Editor, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR town, as are many others in the Green Bay area. Its people are well respected, LISA BLACKLER PHOTO honest and hardworking, a close knit community that help others out in time A TOWN DEMONIZED of need. Many other ethnic groups have been welcomed to town, no bias towards Dear Editor, Springdale was the hub of the Green anyone and it also has a low crime rate. A beautiful town, population 2,971, Bay area for its surrounding commu- A place that anyone would be proud to nities, it provided a ranger, magistrate, call home, that is until a small group of located in the bottom of Hall’s Bay, welfare officer, cottage hospital, all be- students decided to petitioned the town surrounded on one side by Green Bay fore there were any roads and our high- to put a rainbow crosswalk on a street. South, on the other Green Bay North, way was the ocean. named because the beautiful green for- It went to council and was voted down est that extends to the ocean edge. Although today things are different and that should have been the end of it still supplies these services and many it as councils are elected to govern the It is not a fishing community but was more, plus there are a lot of entrepre- town; but the news media saw a way to populated because of the bountiful for- neurs in Springdale who employ a lot of sensationalized the whole thing. All of est that provided timber for the saw- people all over the area. a sudden the good people of Springdale mills, lots of timber for building ships were slammed before the world media as and later on pulpwood. Springdale is considered a religious the worst kind. St. John’s mayor, Danny Breen and ex-mayor of Corner Brook jumped on the bandwagon and stuck their nose in where they had no business to; keep to running your own town and let the peo- ple of Springdale, who are quite capable, run theirs. Springdale is no longer a serene and peaceful town, it is a fractured town for no reason at all and it will take a long time to heal, all because the news media saw a chance to hit the spotlight regard- less of the consequence. Just a few short years ago in a small community in Green Bay South, a per- son had a dog that got tangled up in a rope he was tied on with and choked. A neighbour reported it. Next thing, CBC’s Here and Now were out there with cameras and it was on every televi- sion. The next day the man committed suicide. The moral of the story; when you are looking for headlines, stop and think of the damage it could cause to people’s lives. I have always practiced live and let live, as my mother taught me. We all have views which are sometimes quite different from others and we should not be forcing our views down someone else’s throat. To my friends in Springdale, keep your head held high! — (Ret) Capt. Wilfred Bartlett, Green Bay South, wilf [email protected] 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

MISSING: JENNIFER HILLIER-PENNY SAME SONG & DANCE CONNECTION? Re: This week with Jim Furlong (Upon Perhaps I could guide you to a coun- further review), June 10-16 issue sellor or volunteer from The Gathering Re: Without a Trace, July 8 -14 issue Dear Editor, Place or the Homelessness Initiative Dear Editor, so they may educate you and help you Wow! This is the most judgemental, deal with your trauma in dealing with God bless these families. There are non compassionate article I’ve read in the beggars. What would Jesus do, you many families in NL that have mem- a while. Great for you Mr. Furlong; ask? The Jesus I believe in would try to bers gone without a trace. Maybe there you’ve never known homelessness or become a part of the solution. He defi- should be a story done on them all. In being hungry and probably never will. nately didn’t judge people or think he St. Anthony alone there are many for a You’re tired of the beggars? Well get was better than anyone. small town, and the same in St. John’s. used to it. It will only get worse. We Someone really needs to put them all live in a society where our minimum So while you sleep in your peasant together in a story, with pictures and wage provides a choice between food, and beggar free bed in your protected names. heat or rent. Oh wait. All of those neighbourhood, I will pray for your “beggars” must be drug addicts right? cold soul and hope that other journal- There’s a possibility of there being I’ve heard this same song and dance ists are more informed and more com- connections that the police are not piec- from so many other unaware people - passionate than you. ing together. Are we dealing with seri- Uncompassionate people just like you. al killers? Are there places in the ocean — Susan Nippard that should be searched that fishermen don’t fish? There are many questions left unanswered. Maybe putting them all in one place may bring up connections in people or places. Who knows what questions may be answered, if the public had a chance to look at all missing Newfoundland women and men in one publication, not to mention what connections between them may be made. — Trisha Hillier Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Newfoundland Herald are AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5 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

PEOPLE! LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS PAGE11 SCOTT&TESSA LEONARDCOHEN CHRISHADFIELD SETHROGEN ADAMGOLDBERG ANDYKIM ANDREAMARTIN CANADA’S WALK OF FAME INDUCTEES C anada’s Walk of Fame have orated figure skating duo chart topping artist Andy announced their inductees in Olympic history, Tessa Kim, humanitarian and for the class of 2018. The Virtue and Scott Moir. ground-breaker Dr. Jo- Joining them will be Tony anne Liu, dynamic writing selections represent the or- and Emmy award-win- duo Seth Rogen and Evan ning actress, singer, author Goldberg and business gi- ganization’s five pillars of recognition: and comedian Andrea Mar- ant Jimmy Pattison. tin, iconic astronaut and public sports & athletics, philanthropy and hu- speaker Col. Chris Hadfield, legend- Inductions will take place on ary singer-songwriter Leonard Cohen, December 1st at the Sony Centre for manities, arts and entertainment, busi- Performing Arts in Toronto. DC ness and entrepreneurship and science and technology. Leading the class are the most dec- 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

PEOPLE! SUBMITTED PHOTOS PERRY J. HOWLETT PHOTO A HAIRCUT FOR A CAUSE FLORENCE BARRON T he Herald would tentions of cutting it,” his mom TELY 10 RECORD like to send a huge began in a social media post. congratulations to Noah’s donation was made at No stranger to the pages of The the Daffodil House where the Herald, the ageless Florence Bar- nine year-old Noah hair will be used to make a wig ron has smashed the fastest time ever for a woman 80 or older at the annual who donated his long locks to for local cancer patients Tely 10 marathon. who are undergoing The oldest a good cause. Mom and dad, treatment for the road race on dreaded and cruel the island saw Trina and John Pollett, disease. PG over 4,700 runners suit up. were bursting with pride. Barron was one of them, and she shat- tered the current 80-plus record by “Noah has grown his more than 45 minutes, proving age is only a number. DC hair and had no in- NLRUGBY.CA PHOTO NL ROCK RUBY TEAM RUNNER UP M embers of the New- Taking place in Saskatoon, the foundland Rock team fell in the gold medal final Rugby squad to Ontario 16-13, splitting came just the pivotal rematch from short of a picture perfect the prelimary round where ending to the Canadian The Rock won 35-19. It was Rugby Championship men’s under-19 final. The Rock’s only loss of the tour- nament, having gone 3-1. DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! JACOB HOGGARD JAMES GUNN FIRED BY DISNEY ARRESTED! D isney has sev- inconsistent with our stu- ered ties with dio’s values, and we have sev- Frontman for Canadian rock director James ered our business relation- band Hedley, Jacob Hoggard ship with him,” Alan Horn, has been arrested in Ontario follow- Gunn, central chairman of The Walt Disney Studios, said in a statement ob- ing a sexual assault in- figure of the Guardians of the tained by CNN. While Gunn vestigation. Galaxy films, after a number of acknowledged and respected Dis- Hoggard has been crude Tweets from years past ney’s decision, many of the charged with one count Hollywood elite and Gunn’s of sexual interference concerning pedophilia and mo- co-stars and collaborators have and two counts of jumped to his defense, implor- sexual assault causing lestation were uncovered through ing Disney to reconsider. DC bodily harm. Police social media. shared they are concerned there may be other victims. DC “The offensive attitudes and statements discovered on James’ Twitter feed are indefensible and JAMES CORDEN TAYLOR SWIFT JENNIFER HUDSON IAN McKELLEN THE CASTING OF THE T he big screen adaptation of One of the most success- the massive Andrew Lloyd ful musicals in history, Webber musical Cats is Cats was adapted by Lloyd getting some A-list Webber from a book of casting. children’s poems by T.S. Eliot. Screen- Taylor Swift, James Corden, Ian writer Lee Hall will adapt the McKellen and Jennifer Hudson production for the big screen. DC have all joined the production, which will be directed by Oscar winner Tobe Hooper. 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

PAM PARDY-GHENT PHOTO PEOPLE! FUN AT DEMI LOVATO’S A nd it’s always all Shanneyganock and Quote CLOSE CALL about the party the Raven. The livyers, when it comes to encountered on Middle Pop star Demi Lovato is alive and well following a heroin overdose heading out on the Bight Road in Kelligrews, were that saw the 25-year-old rushed to a cheered on by those driving back Los Angeles based medical facility. squid jiggin’ grounds, isn’t it? The “Demi is awake and with her family, Herald found these excited Squid and forth the roadway who want to express thanks to every- Fest enthusiasts before they ven- with excited howls and one for the love, prayers and support,” honks of encourage- said the statement from Lovato’s rep- tured out to Holyrood for the party ment. Party on, folks! PG resentative. “Some of the information being reported is incorrect and they re- featuring The Once, The Bishops, spectfully ask for privacy and not spec- ulation as her health and recovery is the most important thing right now.” DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! — MEL B — BREAKING BAD REUNION TALKS ‘SPICE’ REUNION L argely regarded massive San Diego Comic Con and as one of the a candid cover shoot and inter- Mel B has really gone crazy when finest tele- view with Entertainment Weekly. it comes to reports the Spice “I love these people,” Aaron Paul vision series Girls are getting back to- shared with the entertainment mag. gether. “For sure we are ever made, Breaking Bad “I feel blessed to have shared this in- getting back together,” celebrates a 10 year anniversa- credible experience that is Breaking Mel says on a new episode of ITV’s Loose Women show. ry in 2018. Naturally, the gang Bad with each and every one “We’re sisters at the end of the of these people. Fans day and what we went through has gotten back together for are thrilled. DC was quite an amazing, brilliant, journey so we’re together, we’re back a run of appearances, in- together.” She went on to tackle the topic of Victoria Beckham; yes, she has cluding a panel at the finally agreed to a reunion tour. OZ TRENDY. TRADITIONAL . Free Delivery Flexible Financing Three Locations Topsail Road • Upper Gullies • Whitbourne www.smithsfurniture.com Like specials? Like us!  10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

PEOPLE! BUFFY THE REBOOT SLAYER? ROBERT DE NIRO F ifteen years after the will be richly diverse, and like JOINING THE JOKER? beloved sci-fi horror the original, some aspects of series ending, Buffy the series could be seen as met- It’s said that Robert De Niro is in The Vampire Slayer is aphors for issues facing us all negotiations to star alongside being resurrected by Fox 21 Televi- today,” producers on the project Joaquin Phoenix in Warner Bros.’ up- told Deadline. coming Joker origin film. According to sion Studios. The original series ran from 1996- The Hollywood Reporter, De 2003 and starred Sarah Michelle Niro would portray the The reboot will see an African Gellar as Buffy Summers. DC man instrumental in the Joker’s begin- American lead tackle the lead- nings. While not much is known as of ing role. “Like our world, it press time, the film is supposed to be set in Gotham City in the early ’80s. OZ DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE BY DILLON COLLINS SUBMITTED PHOTOS “We ended up winning STRIKING GOLD FOR NL the game by five pins, Newfoundland ladies make history by becoming the first which in bowling is like a women’s team to capture gold at the Five Pin Open National Bowling Championship hair.” — Melissa Manor T o say it has been a banner year to sort of those final shots, and if it was a for women bowlers in New- hockey game you’d pick the best players foundland and Labrador to take the shot. In bowling, there’s five of us bowling, and different people have would be an understatement. different levels of experience and levels of comfort. I can say for myself in the Historic, would be more appropriate. championship game, as it was coming down to the end of the game, you’re sort MAKING HISTORY As it was coming down of living and dying by every single shot. to the end of the game, One shot here or there could make the In late May, the Newfoundland and you’re sort of living and difference. We ended up winning the Labrador 5 Pin Bowling Ladies squad dying by every single game by five pins, which in bowling is won gold at the Open National Bowling shot. — Melissa Manor like a hair, basically.” Championships in Gatineau, Quebec. The team, which consisted of Meagan TRIPLE CROWN WINNER Gallicano, Jennifer Baker, Courtney Lu- cas, Erica Murphy, Meghan Davis and Manor is no stranger to the sport, hav- Melissa Manor, became the first ladies ing been introduced to bowling at age team in history to win the open from five. Thirty-five years later, and she is one Newfoundland and Labrador. of our province’s best, helping her team to the historic Open Title, and earning “It’s very much a team sport, but in a silver at the Masters National Tourna- that moment it is very much individual ment in Thunder Bay in early July. too,” said Manor, a veteran of the provin- cial bowling circuit. “Our championship She has the distinction of being some- game was really close. It’s coming down thing of a triple crown winner in nation- al bowling – earning gold in youth bowl- ing and repeating the feat at the open and masters levels – but the historic win for her and her teammates in Gatineau meant so much more for Newfoundland and Labrador sports as a whole. “One of the things we keep coming back to is, obviously we’re very proud, but we’re also very humbled,” Manor ex- plains. “Bowling is a sport where, from youth right up to adult, it’s a family, a lot of the same people. There are people 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

“When I think about all the great teams and great players from Newfoundland who have bowled, and come so close for so long, to be the ones to finally get that title, we all feel that it’s not just for us. It’s for the Newfoundland ladies.” — Melissa Manor I grew up watching trying to win this same mechanics, it’s just your head tell- What a cool moment this is. We are tournament, or people we’ve bowled ing you how important it is that causes here in this moment with this chance with before. When I think about all the stress. You live and die in that mo- to make history. Hopefully we will, but the great teams and great players from ment, and it’s nice that it works out in even if we don’t to be this close and in Newfoundland who have bowled, and your favour, because it’s easy come so close for so long, to be the ones to look back at it and smile. this environment with people to finally get that title, we all feel that it’s cheering you and the intensity not just for us. It’s for the Newfound- “You hear the crowd be- of the other team going shot for land ladies. We’ve always felt we were hind you, and you think, right there, and to be able to win it and if nothing else, enjoy it. shot with you. You can’t say that’s not just for us, but everybody beat it.” who paved the way for us.” AMPED UP FOR THE MOMENT As for nerves? You’d need to lack a pulse to go through the championship level of the sport without some butter- flies, but Manor and her teammates have adopted a tried and true psychology to combat the big event feel. “I think most of my teammates would say the feeling is kind of two things; that nervous excitement and energy where you’re really amped up for the moment, but at the same time you have a few shakes and a few deep breaths to calm yourself and make the shot,” she says. “We always try to draw the analogy of that the shot you’re throwing in the championship game could be the same shot when you go beer bowling with your friends on a Friday night. It’s the DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

COVER STORY BY SARAH-JANE SHEPPARD LOVELY LITTLE ROYAL FAMILY PHOTOS LOUIS 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018 We have the full story behind the christening of Prince Louis Arthur Charles W ill and Kate’s adorable new Prince is officially wel- comed into the Royal fami- ly! From sweet candid pho- tos to Princess Charlotte’s choice words for the press, Prince Louis’ christening was an affair to remember! The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have done a lot for those of us who dared believe in a royal happily ever after. Since their fairytale wedding back in 2011, the couple have appeared steadfast and true, all the while growing a royal family of their own. First came Prince George, then Princess Charlotte and just two months ago, their third little one, Prince Louis, joined the adorable brood. FRONT PAGE NEWS Like the couple’s first two children, Prince Louis’ birth, on April 23, caught the interest of the world. And the first glimpse of the newest royal on the steps of St. Mary’s hospital just 12 hours af- ter being born, made front page news worldwide. Will and Kate again decid- ed to wait on releasing his name until several days later and although bookies had pegged Albert as the top choice, the new babe’s official name was announced as Prince Louis Arthur Charles of Cam- bridge. Not surprisingly, since then the wee prince has not been seen in public, as he did not join the rest of the Cam- bridge crew at Harry and Meghan’s wedding in May or the Queen’s birth- day celebrations earlier this month. So,

Prince Louis was baptized at Chapel Royal at St. James’ Palace. It was a private cere- mony attended by the family’s closest relatives… for royal enthusiasts, sights were set on on hand for the day, and actually en- waiting for were the Cambridge’s them- Prince Louis’ christening on July 13. tered the Chapel first, yet surprisingly selves, and the adorable party of five the Queen was not there. didn’t disappoint. Kate led the way, ALL HANDS ON DECK! absolutely beaming with new mother’s Of course the family everyone was pride, cradling little prince Louis in her Again, in keeping with tradition set by arms. She wore a beautiful white Alex- the births of Prince George and Princess Prince Louis Arthur ander McQueen dress and a matching Charlotte, Prince Louis was baptized Charles of Cambridge. white fascinator that is one of this writ- at Chapel Royal at St. James’ Palace. It er’s favourite headpieces ever worn by was a private ceremony attended by the Kate. family’s closest relatives as well as Prince Louis six godparents and their spouses. A ROYAL REPLICA The Middleton family, including Kate’s sister Pippa who recently confirmed she Prince Louis was draped in a christen- is pregnant with her first child, were all ing robe that is quite familiar to the royal in attendance. watching public. Not only was it worn by Prince George and Princess Charlotte, The newly minted Duke and Duchess the robe, made of fine Honiton lace, is of Sussex, or Harry and Meghan as they actually a hand made replica (by the are affectionately known, were also there Queen’s dressmaker Angela Kelley) of to support their new nephew on his big the christening robe commissioned by day. Still sporting that newlywed glow, Queen Victoria in 1841 for the chris- the couple looked fresh and happy and tening of her eldest daughter. Meghan no doubt sent fashion bloggers into overdrive with her gorgeous olive Proud Dad Prince William followed coloured dress and matching hat. close behind with George and Charlotte holding tightly to each of his hands. Prince Charles and Camilla were also DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

Prince Louis was draped in a christening robe that was Prince Louis is wide worn by Prince George and Princess Charlotte… eyed and smiling as he and Mummy both PRINCESS CHARLOTTE PRINCE GEORGE look at something off camera. George, now five, and Charlotte three, were in the same formal attire they al- ways wear; a blue dress and matching blue Mary Jane shoes for Charlotte and shorts with a white button down shirt for George. The pint-sized Princess, who made media waves with her adorable waves to the press as she went with Dad and older brother to meet little Louis at the hospital back in April, seemed a little less pleased with the press on this occasion. When leaving the chapel af- ter the service, still holding to Prince William’s hand, Charlotte appeared to mouth “you’re not coming” as she faced the cameras! TIME FOR TEA! The event Charlotte was not inviting the press to was the private tea at Clar- ence House following the ceremony. This is where the official christening portraits were taken, a handful of which were released to the public a couple days later. These portraits definitely came with quite a few things to talk about. As the Queen was unable to attend the day, she was also absent from the photo- graphs, making it the first time she has 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

ever not been pictured in a christening photo for an heir to the throne. The Duchess of Sussex also made for some firsts with her presence in the photographs. Meghan is the first person of colour to ever be featured in a royal christening photo. Also, she is linked tightly into Prince Harry’s arm, which is definitely off the beaten track when it comes to royals, who keep any phys- ical touch at a bare minimum, if at all, in public. In the photograph where the Middle- ton family was featured, the first hint of Pippa’s baby belly was also visible! A MOTHER’S JOY Kate, the Duchess of Cambridge, is seen gazing lovingly at little Louis in the Clarence House gardens. To the world’s delight, the family de- cided to release two additional photo- London area man who was discovered to graphs the next day, which are refresh- be encouraging a terrorist attack against ingly candid and are nothing short of Prince George at his school. picture perfect. Both photos feature Kate and Louis outside in the Clarence WELCOME TO THE FAMILY House gardens. In one of the additional photos, the Duchess is seen gazing lov- It’s good to see our favourite Royals in fine form and ingly at little Louis, but the second one we suspect it won’t be long before news of a another baby, takes the cake, which in this case was for Harry and Meghan, comes our way! a tier of Will and Kate’s wedding fruit cake which was served to friends and Welcome to the family, lovely little Louis! family at the tea! In this photo, Prince Louis is wide eyed and smiling as he and Mummy both look at something off camera. Kate has been quoted saying her new- est bundle of joy is ‘peaceful’ and ‘calm’ and that sentiment is certainly present in these sweet pictures! It’s the first pho- to which gives the public a true idea of what Louis really looks like, and we say he bears a striking resemblance to his royal mom! Along with the photo Kens- ington Palace tweeted, “The Duke and Duchess hope that everyone enjoys this lovely photograph as much as they do.” The christening was a beautiful and positive day for the family no doubt, especially amidst a recent terrifying scandal which resulted in the arrest of a All royal babies are baptized using water held in the sacred Lily Font bowl, which is kept at The Tower of London. The special item has been in the royal family and used in baptisms since 1841. The stunning silver-gilt piece is part of the Crown Jewels. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

ARTIST SPOTLIGHT BY DILLON COLLINS ROBERT YOUNG PHOTO “That was the moment I had the epiphany that this ALANNA FRAIZE is something that I want- ed to do.” — Alanna Fraize Newfoundlander Alanna Fraize earns the pride of her home some opera.” province, rising through the ranks of the New York City Under the recommendation of Opera opera landscape, living the dream with each passing day. on the Avalon’s Cheryl Hickman, – who can largely be credited with revitalizing D reams are seldom realized theatre and in choirs. Musical the opera movement in Newfoundland standing still. For New- theatre was my plan, actually. I and Labrador – Fraize tried her hand foundland’s Alanna Fraize, received a scholarship for a musical at the medium which baffles and fails so theatre school in New York. I many artists. it took uprooting her life and thought, ok, maybe I could go to New York. It’s tan- THE RIGHT VOICE moving to New York City in 2011 to put gible now, because I nev- er thought I could do it, “When I started to perform it more herself on the path of self-fulfillment. just that it was a pas- I realized that this is where my voice sion of mine. My voice wants to go,” she shares. “I didn’t real- A TANGIBLE DREAM teacher at the time told ly care, you can put me on stage doing me to just audition for “I was always singing,” the well-versed whatever. I was a dancer, danced 25-year-old tells The Herald. “My mom for 15 years. I just love being on is a musician, so I sang from a young stage. It didn’t matter the medi- age, but it was always pop and musical um.” Attending the prestigious Manhattan School of Music, Fraize found herself becoming fully immersed in the splendor of opera, realizing her con- siderable talents have long been pulling her in that direction. “That was the moment I had the epiphany that this is something that I 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

wanted to do. I started my degree and I SUBMITTED PHOTOS loved it. A lot of the students around me knew from the very beginning that op- era was what they wanted, and I was just so amazed by them, that want for some- thing. I started reading everything about opera, listening to everything about op- era, and I fell in love because of it.” Though make no mistake, skill can only push someone so far. There is a steep learning curve that comes with adapting one’s voice – and mindset – to an entirely new artistic discipline. Though Fraize’s intensive experience with musical theatre certainly suited her for the grand pomp and large scale that would follow. HONING HER CRAFT “When I started to perform it more I realized that this is where my voice wants to go. I didn’t really care, you can “To learn the technique is hard,” she put me on stage doing whatever.” — Alanna Fraize admits. “I will say that my musical the- atre background made me really com- home, the people you love. I’m a New- She is content to hone her craft in op- fortable with being on stage. I’m not foundlander 100 per cent. I love New era, classical theatre, or whichever me- afraid to be silly on stage. They dressed York, but this is always my home.” dium best suits her talents. Above all, me, basically, as an elf in the last opera I Alanna Fraize is happy and contended was in. I got to do whatever I wanted on OPERA ON THE AVALON to be living a dream few dare attempt, stage. I ate an entire rotisserie chicken much less reach. on stage. I think if I haven’t done mu- Fraize is quick to compliment her sical theatre for all of those years that long-time teacher and friend Cheryl “I have certain roles that are dreams I wouldn’t be able to do so many silly Hickman, the present Artistic Director of mine to perform, but number one I things that way.” of the Opera on the Avalon, and the bur- would just like to get up and do what geoning opera scene in her home prov- I love every day,” she says. “I’m not one A gifted mezzo soprano, Fraize now ince, of which she has had the chance to of those ‘I want to be famous’ people. holds a Bachelor of Music from the participate on numerous occasions. When I was in Iowa (performing the Manhattan School of Music, having Ugly Duckling at the Cedar Rapids Op- studied under the renowned Canadian “I love the fact that we have an opera era Theatre) I got to sing two shows a soprano Joan Patenaude Yarnell. In sub- company here now. I was on vacation day, and it was an opera for children. It sequent years, she has had the incredible and I got to go see an opera. That wasn’t was the best three weeks of my life.” opportunity to perform various operatic the case when I was younger. I saw my and musical theatre roles, including An- first opera when I was in high school and “I was so happy I just got to sing. It nio in La Clemenza di Tito, Tisbe in La that was in New York.” was like, this is what I want to do, and Cenerentola, La Suora Zelatrice and La I don’t care what I’m singing or that I’m Maestra delle Novizie in Suor Angelica, Fraize now calls New York City home singing about being the ugly ducking. It Florence in Albert Herring, Angélique – spending the bulk of her year living doesn’t matter to me. I just want to get in Le roi l’a dit, and Eliza in The Proviso. and working in the United States and re- up and do what I love, and see beautiful serving holidays and the summer season places.” She has travelled the globe, honing for back home on the rock. her craft across the United States, Can- ada and even Italy, and is presently a res- ident artist with ARE Opera Company in New York City. But no matter the strides in her career, or the amount of miles travelled, the call of home always beckons. “One of my favourite places in the world to perform is Newfoundland,” she shares. “There’s nothing more won- derful than singing for people in your DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

MADE RIGHT HERE OTHER OCEAN’S EMMY NOMINATION Local company Other Ocean are on the cutting edge of the video game industry, earning an Emmy nomination and worldwide praise BY DILLON COLLINS A Newfoundland based compa- “Honestly, we were so chise like Rick and Morty. ny can now add Emmy nom- excited to be a part of “It gave us the opportuni- inee to their list of accom- this project. This is sort of icing on the cake. To ty to cut our teeth in the VR plishments. Other Ocean be a part of an IP like that was (virtual reality) space,” explains an amazing opportunity for the Ayre. “We really were able to Interactive, with a studio based out of St. company. We’ve worked on a lot of get a ton of experience working really great brands, and this is one in VR for Other Ocean, but also John’s, has been nominated for an Emmy of them.” for the testing side of our business too. Without that experience we never for Outstanding Creative Achievement VR EXPERIENCE would have landed the Rick and Morty project. in Interactive Media Within A Scripted For Other Ocean, it was their te- “I really think it’s important for dious and expansive work through companies like ours that get that Program, for their work on the ground- their original creation, Giant Cop, made support from government. Very with the help of funding from the breaking console game, Rick and Morty: Canada Media Fund, that few countries in the world of- Virtual Rick-ality. truly served as a precursor to fer programs like that. working on a thriving fran- Funding to actually ‘AMAZING OPPORTUNITY’ build your own IP, and “It was a collaborative project,” ex- plains Other Ocean’ Interactive’s St. John’s studio head Deirdre Ayre on the nomination the team shares with Owl- chemy Labs and Adult Swim Games. 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

“From a talent perspective, working on new stuff and new technology is something that really keeps your employees excited and interested.” — Deirdre Ayre, Other Ocean Interactive significant funding, that’s a very unusual industry. Now known as Other Ocean, thing. It’s really amazing that the federal Danny Williams and the Department of government and the other stakeholders Business aggressively pursued the com- support companies like ours that work on that. This is the perfect example of pany to erect a headquarters in being able to move on to bigger things St. John’s. That would become because of it.” a reality in 2008. THE CUTTING EDGE INDUSTRY FOREFRONT The roots of Other Ocean can be Today Other Ocean operates traced back to California, where Deir- offices and testing facilities out dre’s brother, Andrew Ayre, relocated of St. John’s, Charlottetown and in the late 1980s, capitalizing on the Emeryville, California, with six rise of Silicon Valley. Decades later, and with a thriving company at his disposal, Andrew was contacted by the government of Prince Edward Island to build a studio in Charlottetown. Deirdre came on board with a business plan, inevitably becoming studio head of the PEI branch in 2006. When Andrew exited the Founda- tion Nine corporation, he retained the Charlottetown branch, keeping with it the thriving reputation of working on the cutting edge and a reliability in the “We really were able to AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21 get a ton of experience working in VR for Other Ocean.” — Deirdre Ayre DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

branches ensuring that the company is “It’s nice to know that you’re helping to create work that thriving and on the forefront of indus- is exciting, well paying and interesting for people to stay try standards. here and feel like they’re doing something on a global level.” — Deirdre Ayre, Other Ocean Interactive FEATHER IN THE CAP how it’s worked out for us. Sometimes it Having worked on massive world- “When we started it was just really might not be the best business decision to wide titles like The Simpsons: Tapped before iPhone,” Deirdre explains. “Com- be first at something, because you’ve got Out, Mortal Kombat: Arcade Edition and panies who were doing cellphone games to figure it all out, sometimes it might be Minecraft: New Nintendo 3DS Edition, were almost half embarrassed to say they better to be the one coming right behind, Other Ocean is no stranger to tackling were doing them. That might not be fair but from a talent perspective, working on projects of massive significance. The to say, but that’s what it was. The iPhone new stuff and new technology is some- Emmy nomination is just another feath- changed all that, hugely. We had one thing that really keeps your employees er in the cap, and the gravy that comes of the first games on the app store with excited and interested. There’s that chal- with seeing a flourishing industry thrive Monkey Ball. We’ve been first to platform lenge to it too.” in Atlantic Canada, and indeed, New- quite a bit with projects. It’s kind of our foundland and Labrador. M.O. really. I’m not really sure we set out to be that company, but that’s kind of ‘PROFILE OF OUR PEOPLE’ “It feels really good to be apart of some- thing that helps our profile and the profile of our people,” says Deirdre. “Most of the people who worked on the Rick and Morty project for our company are people who grew up here or grew up in Charlotte- town. Not to take anything away from our international employees, but from a pro- vincial pride point of view it’s nice to know that you’re helping to create work that is exciting, well paying and interesting for people to stay here and feel like they’re do- ing something on a global level. It’s won- derful for us to give them that avenue to do that and stay here. It’s pretty cool to say that we’ve done that.” For more on Other Ocean Interactive visit otherocean.com. The 70th annual Primetime Emmys take place in Los Ange- les on September 17th. 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

DATES: SUMMER 2018 WHAT’S ON THE GO? COMPILED BY: DILLON COLLINS HOT TICKETS ISLAND ROUNDUP OWEN MAC ADAM BAXTER Aug. 10-11 owenmacmusic.com AUG. 8-13 MUSSELBED SOIREE Aug. 11 Lewisporte THE GATHERING Aug. 23-25 Burlington HILLSBURN STEVE EARLE SASS JORDAN MITCHELL HUNT ALAN DOYLE MUSSELBED SOIREE Sept. 6-8 hillsburn.com T he 32nd annual Concert in the Park portion of the week ICEBERG ALLEY long Musselbed Soiree in Lewisporte will be headlined PERFORMANCE TENT Sept. 12-22 Quidi Vidi THE REWIND TOUR FT. AQUA by Newfoundland icon Alan Doyle and his Beautiful Sep. 19 Mile One Centre, St. John’s Band. Canadian blues rock legend Sass Jordan will return to the FETTTY WAP island as part of the event, alongside trad staples Sept. 20 Mile One Centre, St. John’s Shanneyganock. Rounding out the SONS OF ERIN FETTY WAP lineup are versatile singer-song- Sept. 20 ACC, St. John’s writers Mitchell Hunt and Adam GOT A GIG? Baxter.  Tickets are on sale now at an initial cost of $49.95 (plus Promote your next show in The Herald. tax). For more visit musselbed- Email: [email protected] soiree.com. Don’t miss this family friendly experience! SHANNEYGANOCK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

HEALTH AND WELLNESS BY CHRISTINE HENNEBURY The retreat will include yoga, a foraging hike, and a wellness-oriented TERRY DAY PHOTO cooking class. UNIQUE COMBINATION OF TALENTS Yoga, foraging and cooking classes at Your Glowing Health Retreat this August T he Your Glowing Health ergy Exchange Program at Moksha Yoga The decision to hold the retreat in Yoga Nutrition Retreat has and we have collaborated on workshops Elliston grew out of Tuttle and Nose- been a longtime dream for together in the past. This is a unique way worthy’s previous experiences on the of combining both of our talents.” Bonavista Peninsula. organizers Kathy Nosewor- Noseworthy, who is one of the in- FELL IN LOVE WITH AREA thy and Stacey Tuttle. They knew what structors at Moksha yoga in St. John’s is a registered yoga teacher trained in “I spent last summer and fall cooking they wanted to accomplish, and how to hatha, vinyasa, and yin yoga. Tuttle is a at The Boreal Diner in Bonavista,” Tut- holistic nutritionist and the plant-based tle says. “I fell in love with the area after accomplish it, the only obstacle was tim- chef behind Your Glowing Health, as discovering the beautiful coastline and well as the co-runner of a seasonal pop- trails.” ing. up dinner series called Well & Good Dinners. Noseworthy, who has been a frequent BRINGING IT TOGETHER visitor to the area, agreed that it would The retreat, which will be held at The be the perfect location for a weekend re- “We first discussed planning a retreat Meems in Elliston between August 17 treat. They are hoping that their retreat a few years ago, before Stacey headed off and 19, 2018, will include yoga, a forag- will complement the other ventures that to The Institute of Holistic Nutrition,” ing hike, and a wellness-oriented cook- are making the Bonavista Peninsula the Noseworthy says. “This is the first sum- ing class. province’s newest ‘hotspot.’ mer we will have been in the same place for quite some time, so the timing was perfect to bring it all together.” Tuttle adds, “We met through the En- 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

The retreat is open to anyone and no “We want to foster a sense special skill or training is required. Ex- of peacefulness and teach an perienced yoga practitioners or cooks appreciation for how bounti- can expect to encounter some new ideas, ful NL truly is.” — Stacey Tuttle while novice attendees will get a com- fortable introduction. rent skills and creating seasonably vari- Noseworthy says. “It will be a great ad- able dishes that will let them make even dition to the Newfoundland wellness “We’re both pretty well-versed in ordinary meals a little more special. scene.” creating accessible environments where people can enjoy themselves and learn “I’m very passionate about building RELAXING & REJUVENATING something new,” Noseworthy says. “The flavour and about creating joyful expe- activities are designed to make people riences around food,” Tuttle says. “The Tuttle agrees, “We truly want peo- feel confident, relaxed, and restored.” class will demonstrate that healthy food ple to have a relaxing and rejuvenating can be beautiful, delicious, and easy to weekend in one of the most beautiful Noseworthy is teaching both Yin and prepare.” corners of the province. We want to Flow yoga classes during the retreat. The foster a sense of peacefulness and teach Yin sessions are slow paced. The asanas SHARING THEIR EXPERIENCE an appreciation for how bountiful New- (poses) are held for longer periods of foundland truly is.” time to help increase circulation and Both Noseworthy and Tuttle are very flexibility. excited to be bringing their skills to- For more information about the Your gether at this brand new event. They are Glowing Health Yoga and Nutrition Re- Flow classes are more meditative and looking forward to sharing this experi- treat, please visit Your Glowing Health’s are designed to promote awareness of ence with their guests. Facebook page, or call 763-3449/699- your inner self. The focus in these ses- 2070. sions is on the breath and the movement “It’s sure to be an amazing weekend,” between asanas. FORAGED FOODS Noseworthy will have some mats, blocks, and straps available, but attend- ees who have their own should plan to bring them. Tuttle’s foraging hike will allow her to share her experience of foraged foods and herbal medicine. “Rural Newfoundland is full to the brim with these goodies,” Tuttle says. “Participants can expect to find wild mushrooms, berries, roots, herbs, and more. They will learn how to properly locate, harvest, and use these foods as culinary nutrition.” Her cooking class will allow guests to cook with familiar local foods, but they will be incorporating them in unusual ways. They will be expanding their cur- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

EXPLORE NL BY JESSICA KILFOY & LAUREN DAWE A new addition to Triton is an impressive Sperm Whale Pavilion featuring a 40-foot whale skeleton on display. SUBMITTED PHOTOS a 20 minute drive from Springdale, the quaint town made an ideal first destina- SCENIC CENTRAL tion. As we approached the Coffee Cove Seaside Retreat, we were welcomed by There’s few places on earth that can match Newfoundland grazing sheep and a crisp breeze off the bay. We took our bags to the lighthouse and Labrador when it comes to scenery. Two women explore cabin at which we would spend our eve- ning. It was easy to fall asleep in the loft one area and uncover scenic central bedroom with the sound of the rustling trees. C entral Newfoundland is known for its beautiful scen- We awoke with the sun, as you would ery, especially for adventur- in such a serene and natural location. Sipping coffee on the patio, overlooking ers who love the outdoors. the bay alongside a sweet lighthouse cab- in, is a memory we won’t soon forget. With endless hiking, whale and ice- INCREDIBLE GROWTH berg boat tours as well as guided back- Once we bid farewell to the Coffee country journeys, there’s never a boring Cove Seaside Retreat, we headed for Tri- ton. We were greeted by local tour oper- day spent in central. As local bloggers, ator of Badger Bay Boat Tours, Skipper Mike, for a personalized tour on the his- we were brought out to explore another Overlooking the bay tory of the town. For being small and ru- alongside a sweet light- ral, there have been many successful en- side of central Newfoundland, and some house cabin is a memory trepreneurs from the area, and the town we won’t soon forget. couldn’t be prouder. From remnants of of its communities whose tourism in- resettled communities, to bay-view bor- derline-mansions, Triton has undergone dustries are on the incline – and about an incredible growth. A new addition to the town is an impressive Sperm Whale to take off. Pavilion featuring a 40-foot whale skel- We made our way to Coffee Cove as the first stop on our weekend trip. Just 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

SKIPPER MIKE NL TOURISM PHOTO eton on display, paired with an informa- Once you hop in the open fishing boat, Skipper Mike will tive interpretation by retired local teach- take you to see waterfalls, island beaches, sea caves and er, Terry Whalen. if you’re lucky, you may even see a whale or an iceberg. Our tour guide, Skipper Mike, a com- chalets are a must-stay. Offering vari- wildlife. At the end of our hike, they had mercial fisherman by trade, has over 30 ous experience packages, the owners are prepared us a picnic which we ate as we years experience and has been conduct- keen to show off the beautiful area they watched the salmon jump up the falls. ing boat tours out of the area for many of call home. those. Once you hop in the open fishing We made our way up the stairs to the boat, Skipper Mike will take you to see During our stay, we opted for the hik- chalets and Shawn walked us through waterfalls, island beaches, sea caves and ing and picnic experience along with the the fascinating history of smoking fish if you’re lucky, you may even see a whale smoked salmon experience conducted in Newfoundland. We watched as he or an iceberg. Giving us the five-star by Shawn. We hiked along the Indi- prepared salmon at each step of the pro- experience, Skipper Mike and his wife an River admiring the lush forests and cess, including a demonstration with a made us feel right at home with a boil up 28-year-old wooden smokehouse built on his wharf featuring his own freshly A perfect view of the by his father. The experience concluded caught lobster! Indian River and proxim- with sampling the final product with a ity to hiking trails, these glass of wine – it was the best smoked FULL BELLIES & FRIENDS chalets are a must-stay. salmon we’ve ever had. There’s something special about get- GUIDED TOUR ting to know someone and have them share something they love so dearly with Bright and early the next day, we set you – Newfoundlanders are especially out to meet Rob Clarke of Rob Clarke good at that. With full bellies and new Motorsports with whom we would friends made, we bid farewell to Tri- spend the day zipping around backcoun- ton and made our way to Springdale to try trails, mud holes and scaling rocky check into our next accommodations. mountains on a half-day side-by-side tour. During our guided tour around Not far off the highway in Springda- the wilderness of Springdale, we spotted le, we found our next home-away-from- multiple caribou, moose and a horned home at the Indian Falls Chalets. Newly owl. By the end of it, we were full of dust opened this past May, owners Michelle and our stomachs were sore with laugh- and Shawn Rowsell have created a series ter. Next time, we’re doing the full day! of 4.5 star chalets that would rival any high end hotel – with a whole lot more The next morning, we packed the car charm. With interior decor by SAM and headed for King’s Point. Our top design, a perfect view of the Indian Riv- spot for this sweet sea-side town was er and proximity to hiking trails, these DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11/2018THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

We would spend the day zipping around backcountry trails, mud holes and scaling rocky mountains. King’s Point Pottery. Once named the tured to the Humpback Whale Pavilion. #1 craft shop in Atlantic Canada, own- Here, David Hayashida, a member of ers and artisans Linda and David have the whale procurement team, walked us created a one-of-a-kind destination. through the tale of how this whale came With over 365 different artists’ work for to be on display in the town. sale, along with their own pottery stu- dio, there’s much to see. Our visit to central Newfoundland was made complete with a stop at the By With pottery throwing demonstra- the Sea Inn & Café for toutons and cof- tions and workshops, you can learn di- fee, in true Newfoundland fashion. rectly from Linda and David and begin to understand some of the magic behind Finally, we began our drive back to the pieces they sell. Once we had our St. John’s to dream of wharf boil ups, own turns on the pottery wheel, we ven- mountain climbs, and waterfall-view slumbers. 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

BY JASON EDWARDS NL OUTDOORS SUBMITTED PHOTOS DISCOVER THE EAST COAST TRAIL Hikers and outdoor enthusiasts need look no farther for a fun adventure than the East Coast Trail, embracing all of her rugged beauty and charm I n a trail system usually de- Both trails can also be accessed via Shoal if you ever have a choice between going up scribed with superlatives the Bay Road, Goulds. All are memorable, or coming down, always choose going up. Spout/Motion Head Path none are easy and they each have unique stands alone. Straddling the personality – the good, the bad and the GREAT VIEWS halfway mark between Portugal Cove ugly! and Cappahayden this path has become, The top of Big Hill offers views of in many ways, the heart of the East Coast Leaving Petty Harbour you begin by Motion Bay and the surrounding coun- Trail and is one of its most recognizable climbing the appropriately named Big tryside and a relatively gentle descent to paths. It is often the first long hike that Hill. This is something of a monster and Freshwater River. It offers great views of new hikers will undertake and the first Freshwater River’s tree lined valley. I have overnight adventure. It is also the half- Looking north from seen moose in that area every time I’ve way point for hikers looking to conquer Queens River. hiked it. the trail from Cappahayden to Portugal Cove in a single drive. Fair warning, Freshwater River is the last reliable source of decent water until MULTIPLE ACCESS POINTS Bottom Gully at approximately 11 kms from Petty Harbour. Make sure you have The route from Petty Harbour to Bay enough water to get you the 8kms from Bulls is actually two separate paths that Freshwater to Miner’s Point. meet on Raymond’s Gulch at the inter- section of the Shoal Bay ATV trail and Motion Path is best described as the coast. sweeping. It is a landscape dotted with erratics – large randomly placed boulders There are multiple access points. North deposited by glaciers and “puffin earth” – the trailhead for the Motion Path be- (peat moss heaths and bogs) – with very gins on the southern end of Petty Har- well worn and easily followed foot trails bour. South – the trailhead for the Spout that lead to high headlands with switch Path begins at the north end of Bay Bulls. back descents over unique geological for- mations. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

dory engine. This is in addition to the turrs, dovekies, pigeon guillemots and ra- zorbills that frequent the inshore waters in the multitudes. The hiking along the coast is easy until you climb Burkes Head and The Tolt (in Newfoundland English, the word Tolt is used to describe the highest point of land in an area). Hikers will hear the spout blow as they get closer. In the VIEW FROM THE TOLT spring the plume can be impressively high, while during summer it can be tiny. CAMPING SITE You will see whales and gannets during There is an undeveloped camping site the summer season with ever present bald located at Miner’s Point. This site has a eagles overhead. Diligent (and quiet hik- couple of drawbacks: there are a limited ers) may also see some of the numerous number of choice tent sites (no platforms) foxes that have dens along the trail as well and when the wind is off the water it can as coyotes that are increasing in numbers be uncomfortably exposed. The short- every year. Moose can also often be seen comings are more than made up for how- along the tree line in early morning and ever by the close proximity of an excellent late in the evening. water source, soft but elevated and well drained ground for tents and the sheer Looking south from Long WILDLIFE beauty of a campsite surrounded by state- Point towards the Spout. ly birch. Summer campers will fall asleep Lucky winter hikers may see snowy with the sound of the wind rustling owls and ptarmigan and the incredible through their leaves. rafts of eiders ducks just offshore feeding on mussels and periwinkles. These eider The intersection between Motion rafts can number from a few dozen to a Path-Shoal Harbour Road-Spout Path thousand or more birds and when close is approximately two kms from the Min- to shore they make a sound very similar er Point campsite. The entrance to the to someone using an old “make or break” Spout Path will be to your right. Please take your time because it can be confus- ing. If you turn left you will find yourself in a dead end clearing popular for local camping and bonfires with a small me- morial. Turn right but go to far and you will find yourself on the bone jarring Shoal Bay Path ATV trail heading out towards Goulds. A gentle 1km walk through the woods will bring you to the Queens River Flats. This is an idyllic scene with its flat slop- ing rocks, waterfall, calm water and sur- rounding forest. Queens River is most amazing when the humpbacks are in and they are using the shallow waters to hunt capelin and herring while hundreds of 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

Queens River Flats – flat sloping rocks, waterfall, calm water and forest. gannets dive bomb from over head. Fall is TEACHER OF MANY LESSONS mushroom season and the woods in this section will be golden with Chanterelles 2019 will mark the 25th anniver- spired by the scenery and they felt in September, Winter Chanterelles in sary of the East Coast Trail. there was something special that exist- September-October and Hedgehog and Steeped in history, the original trails ed in the culture of the outports, and Sweet Tooth Mushrooms in October. were pathways trail-blazed from ne- felt that others would be interested cessity and survival between commu- and inspired by it too. It is a relatively easy hike to the exposed nities. Traditionally, these trails were headland of Long Point. This will be your used as resource gather- The original idea of the trail, now first chance to see the Spout off in the dis- ing trails and provided considered one of the tance. Long Point is home to ravens and access to the countryside top 10 hiking trails in there is a well established fox den in the to hunt, collect fire- the world by Nation- woods, so keep an eye out. wood, and berry-pick. al Geographic, was to The trail is a teacher do something positive THICK FOREST of many lessons. that would preserve It also keeps people the coast, as well as The next two kms will take you through connected to a past way provide small-scale em- a thick forest of mixed birch and conifer- of life. Introducing the ployment following the ous trees. This is an area where caution trail to children inspires devastation of the cod is advised as the path is ‘rooty’ with lots enthusiasm for nature moratorium. of rocks and can be a real ankle turn- and preservation. It in- While operated by er – especially for hikers that are tired. spires a love of geology, volunteers, and while The woods in this area team with ruffed history, understanding of human im- everyone is free to enjoy grouse, snowshoe hare, moose, lynx, coy- pact on nature, flora, fauna and the ote and numerous species of birds. Hik- unpredictability of this province’s the beauty it has to offer, the trail is a ers will hear the spout blow as they get weather. costly endeavour. There’s a fee associ- closer. In the spring the plume can be The trail is lovingly operated by ated with membership that helps with impressively high while during summer it a group of volunteers. The original trail maintenance and it is considered can be tiny. group came together to do something proper trail etiquette to purchase a positive, they were energized and in- membership to help cover the costs to An established campsite with an out- preserve and protect the trail. PG door toilet and five tent platforms and space for more tents on the ground is lo- For more visit eastcoasttrail.com cated 600 metres south of the Spout at Little Bald Head. It is sheltered and has a good supply of water – a great place to spend a night before returning to Petty Harbour or continuing the 11 kms south to Bay Bulls. Hike and enjoy all the trail has to offer. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG SEND IN THE LAWYERS I t is difficult not to have sym- I’m not allowed to ride stay in your vehi- pathy for those people who a taxi cab on the hood cle for the same for various reasons, including even if I am willing to reason that a ship medical, don’t want to get out accept the risk and ab- can’t sail short-staffed and crews have to of their cars on the car deck of some pro- solve the cab owner of be given a maximum number of hours vincial ferries – but unfortunately it is any responsibility. that they can work without relief. They a problem without a solution. It is “the are rules that make sense even if it keeps way of the world.” to take those actions that are necessary you off the boat. We live in a litigious society where to protect the people that travel with government and private companies are them. The short answer to all of this is JUST IMAGINE… armed to the teeth with lawyers mak- that you can’t stay in your car. Ask Ma- ing sure they don’t wind up before the rine Atlantic or, further from home, the There is more than goodwill at work courts. people who run the very efficient British here. Imagine if I were riding on the Bell On the face of it you would think it Columbia Ferry system. Island ferry down with cars and some- cruel to force someone to get out of their thing happened to me. Forget about car and go up to a passenger lounge on In the 21st century it isn’t possible to sinking. Perhaps a wave runs into the a higher deck on a ferry like the Bell Is- ferry and I get myself injured between land Ferry run, which is so brief. cars. Imagine if the ferry operators let me ride down there despite the Depart- IN A NUTSHELL ment of Transport regulations. Perhaps they were just being good guys and try- Here is the problem though in a nut- ing to accommodate me. Well the law- shell. Car decks on ferries are very dan- yers would be lined up from Duckworth gerous places and it has been well estab- Street to the Portugal Cove terminal to lished they are lousy places to be when get a bite of that case. My family would they are located at the water line or just end up owning a ferry. above and things go wrong. The pages of recent history are filled with ferry trage- Clearly there would have been an ob- dies. Look up the fate of the ferry Esto- ligation to protect me in force and the nia in the Baltic; 850 people died when fact I wanted to ride down with the cars water came in through an open door wouldn’t matter. You can’t agree to place to the car deck. I stand to be corrected yourself in harm’s way. It is that simple. but I think the number one cause of fer- I’m not allowed to ride a taxi cab on the ry sinking is because of trouble on car hood even if I am willing to accept the decks at the water line. risk and absolve the cab owner of any re- sponsibility. So it is with the car deck on Now any reasonable institution has a ferry. You can’t do it. NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

ENTER TODAY: [email protected] PURRFECT PETS Yes, I am the queen of this castle (rolls eyes). Peasants, please fetch me a special treat. KITTY OF THE WEEK Are you calling other dogs good COOKIE boys, yes or no? Owner: Darrell Rice PUPPY OF THE WEEK SHOTSKY Owners: Kimberley Stringer HONOURABLE MENTIONS BABY MONO • Owner: Elanie Pond SYLVESTER & STORM • Owner: Stephanie Compton KOAS • Owner: Gussie Green 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 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES Then Henri went for broke. He suggested De Beers should man- ufacture diamonds for industrial purposes. THE CON IS ON They appointed Henri to build a turbo electric plant in France to produce the LAST WEEK: As if by magic, Henri Lemoine essentially industrial diamonds. They wired him a quick $100,000 for starters from Africa. produced 25 rough diamonds out of thin air for the De Several months later, Henri hired a pho- Beers Consolidated Mines Ltd. tographer to take a picture of a real turbo electric plant. He sent it to his backers T he astonished audience lope with Henri’s formula went into a in Africa. They were so delighted with asked for an instant replay. safety deposit box, Henri got the money the progress, they hurried off another An hour later, Henri pro- and the De Beers group figured they had $100,000. saved their organization from financial duced another 30 diamonds. ruin by keeping cheap diamonds from UNFORTUNATE DELAYS being dumped on the market. Sir Julius offered Henri the equivalent Incredible as it sounds, Henri kept HOOK, LINE & SINKER sucking money out of his African part- of $50,000 right there for his secret for- ners for three years. Each time he ap- Then Henri Lemoine went for broke. peared close to production, another mula. Henri, cool customer that he was, He suggested De Beers should manufac- unfortunate delay took place. ture diamonds for industrial purposes. said he wanted it in writing so he could Feldenheimer, who was getting 10 per Finally they decided to take a trip to cent of all the action, pushed the scheme France to see the plant. They found one think it over. with Sir Julius. Believe it or not, the De – owned by a municipal government just Beers group fell – hook, line and sinker. like the pictures they had received. Then he made a counter offer. He The police were consulted, and Hen- would write out the formula with the ri’s past was revealed to his associates. They also found that not only had Henri stipulation that it not be revealed to any- built a non-existent plant, he was also an expert at sleight of hand. one until after his death. In the mean- The police suggested that Henri had time, he would stop making diamonds. perpetrated his scheme by palming the Sir Julius went for it. A sealed enve- 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

diamonds, and slipping them into the Well, folks, truth is stranger than fiction. Sir Julius container just before he placed the jar advanced Henri Lemoine another $90,000. Henri began into the furnace. construction, then delays started again. Henri was picked up and jailed. Not of Paris, was arrested and spent six years dollars. No one recovered a penny. exactly a dummy, Henri got a lawyer. in prison. Once released from prison, he disap- His lawyer maintained that Henri did nothing wrong. He said that Henri’s When they opened the safety deposit peared completely. However, there are wife took all the African money, divorced box, Henri’s note read: “It is very difficult those who knew Henri who swear they Henri, and disappeared. His client had to make diamonds.” saw him after his release in the company been forced to deceive his partners. of his wife. From that January day in 1905 when STRANGER THAN FICTION Henri walked into Feldenheimer’s of- No, it couldn’t be – not the divorce, fice and professed to be able to make not his wife running off with the money, They had shown up too soon. For an- diamonds, he had taken the De Beers or- not the six years in prison. Could this other paltry $90,000, Henri would pro- ganization for an estimated half-million have been Henri’s biggest con of all? duce the diamonds under supervision. Well, folks, truth is stranger than fic- tion. Sir Julius advanced Henri another $90,000. Henri began construction, then delays started again. Patience ran out and so did Henri. He skipped out the night before the author- ities were going to pick him up. A short time later, he was spotted on the streets DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

FINE OL’ SCOFF PAM PARDY GHENT [email protected] HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW? M y daughter and I planted a to thriving plant has been a thrill. zucchini. I love them in salads, or grilled, little garden at the camper Pretty soon we will be snacking on or added to pasta sauces. From main this summer. Watching our dishes and appetizers, to side-dishes, little plants grow from seed goods from our garden, and one thing here’s some recipes that will give you a I’m looking forward to is harvesting the reason to use up every last one of your zucchini supply this year. Enjoy. ONE POT ZUCCHINI MUSHROOM PASTA ZUCCHINI PIZZA 1 lb spaghetti 1 lb cremini mushrooms, thinly sliced 1 Tbsp olive oil 2 zucchini, thinly sliced and quartered 3 zucchini, cut into 1/4-inch thick 2/3 cup peas 2 cloves garlic, thinly sliced rounds 2 sprigs thyme Kosher salt and freshly ground black Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 1/3 cup grated Parmesan pepper, to taste 1/4 cup heavy cream 1/3 cup marinara sauce 1/2 cup finely grated mozzarella In a large stockpot or Dutch oven over 1/4 cup pepperoni minis med-high heat, combine spaghetti, mush- 1 Tbsp Italian seasoning rooms, zucchini, peas, garlic, thyme and 4 1/2 cups water; season with salt and pep- Preheat oven to broil. per, to taste. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and Heat olive oil in a large skillet simmer, uncovered, until pasta is cooked over medium high heat. Working through and liquid has reduced, about 8-10 in batches, add zucchini and cook, minutes. Stir in Parmesan and heavy cream. flipping once, until golden, about 1-2 Serve immediately. — damndelicious.net minutes on each side; season with salt and pepper, to taste. Place zucchini rounds onto a large baking sheet. Top each zucchini round with marinara, mozzarella and pepperoni minis. Place into oven and cook until the cheese has melted, about 1-2 minutes. Serve immediately, sprinkled with Italian seasoning, if desired. — damndelicious.net 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY BOY OF THE WEEK BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK GREYSON COLLINS EMMA BISHOP Parents: Ryan Collins and Stephanie Mercer, Gander Parents: Lori and Matthew Bishop, Paradise CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The affiliated companies are not eligible to MARY SIBLEY LINCOLN MOORES 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, Ramea Mount Pearl 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 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK ABIGAIL confessed to Chad that she was pregnant with Stefan’s child on NTV’s Days of Our Lives. YOUNG & THE RESTLESS DAYS OF OUR LIVES ASHLEY forged an alliance. KATE lashed out at Ted. Furious after her fight with Bil- Abigail confessed to Chad that she ly, Phyllis found comfort in her was pregnant with Stefan’s child. friendship with Jack, who put aside his Hope was stunned by Ciara’s move to own interests to offer her relationship ad- help Ben. Meanwhile, Claire planted a vice. Having decided to give Billy another seed in Tripp’s mind that  Ciara might chance, Phyllis tracked him down only to have feelings for Ben. find him gambling again.  Kayla and Steve hoped for the best as Meanwhile, Nick discovered that Sha- she removed his bandages from his sur- ron had taken off and left her engage- gery. Chad and Stefan came to blows. ment ring behind. Abigail questioned Gabi’s motives. Will showed Sonny the anonymous letter At Jabot, Billy sent Ashley to an that implied its author knew they killed international conference to keep Leo.  Kate lashed out  at Ted for repre- her occupied. senting Ben. Ted confronted Sonny to ask if he had Realizing what was happen- anything to do with Leo’s disappear- ing, Ashley forged an alliance ance. Steve and Kayla celebrated a huge with Kyle, asking him to spy on milestone. Marlena and John had a spe- Billy in her absence. Tessa got cial request for Eric and Brady. jealous when she saw Mariah talking to another woman. 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

BOX OFFICE BEST! THEATRICAL RELEASE: JUL.27 MOVIE MINUTE PG-13 R The Equalizer 2 WEEKEND ESTIMATES: $38,825,000 PG-13 G A NEW MISSION Mamma Mia 2 Hollywood star Tom Cruise refuses to slow down as spy $34,380,000 Hotel Transylvania 3 Ethan Hunt in the latest mission, Fallout BY DILLON COLLINS $23,150,000 VIDEO ON DEMAND! T he seemingly ageless Hol- (2011’s Ghost Protocol and 2015’s Rogue lywood star Tom Cruise Nation), banking over $650 million is back in the roll that pro- worldwide with solid reviews. pelled him to action icon Rotten Tomatoes Bio: The best in- tentions often come back to haunt status. Cruise is suiting up once you. Mission Impossible – Fallout finds Ethan Hunt (Tom Cruise) again as super-spy Ethan Hunt and his IMF team (Alec Bald- win, Simon Pegg, Ving Rhames) in the sixth installment in the along with some familiar allies (Rebecca Ferguson, Michelle wildly entertaining Mission Monaghan) in a race Impossible franchise. against time after a It has also proved to be a mission gone wrong. PG-13 PG-13 Henry Cavill, Angela lucrative endeavour for Bassett, and Vanes- AS OF TUESDAY AUGUST 7, 2018 sa Kirby also join parent company Par- the dynamic cast with filmmaker Life of the Party ................5.4 PG-13 amount Pictures, Christopher Mc- The Book Club .................. 6.3 PG-13 Quarrie returning On Chesil Beach ...................... 6.4 R as the six films to the helm. Breaking In ........................5.0 PG-13 Overboard ........................ 5.6 PG-13 have grossed Tully.........................................7.4 R a combined $2.779 billion across 20- plus years, TOP 3 MOVIES/www.boxofficemojo.com with the lat- Domestic Total (Estimate) as of: JUL.23, 2018. est two in VIDEO ON DEMAND: dvdsreleasedates.com the franchise DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL The Narrows, NL — Neville Webb Fox Harbour, NL — Mary Culleton St. Lawrence, NL — Lucas Kelly Pasadena, NL — Debbie Cashin Bear Cove, NL — Corrina Rice 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Campbellton, NL — Jo-Ann Snow Corner Brook, NL — Krista Pauley East Coast Trail, NL — Cynthia Parsons WIN A PHOTO DREAM PACKAGE PORT-AU-PORT PENINSULA, NL — AMANDA CORNECT 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 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

YOUR HOROSCOPE THIS WEEK’S CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) A longtime situ- SIDNEY CROSBY SHAWN MENDES ANNA KENDRICK ation starts to move into a new phase. The AUGUST 7, 1987 AUGUST 8, 1998 AUGUST 9, 1985 question for the uncertain Lamb right now is whether to move with it. Facts BORN You have a way of encouraging others by example to come emerge by midmonth to help you decide. out from the shadows and enjoy life to the fullest. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) A talent for THIS WEEK? organizing your priorities allows the Di- vine Bovine to enjoy a busy social life and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) A family mem- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Surprise, not miss a beat in meeting all workplace ber’s unsettling experience could create surprise. It looks as if that one person and/or family commitments. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) What began more problems if it’s not handled with care you once thought you could never hope to as a dubious undertaking has now become one of your favorite projects. Your enthu- and love. And who’s the best one to offer win over to your side suddenly just might siasm for it rallies support from other doubters-turned-believers. all that? You, of course. choose to join you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Accept the help of friends to get you through an un- SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) It might not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might expectedly difficult situation. There’ll be be the right time for you to start a new ven- have to set aside your pride for now and ac- time enough later to investigate how all this could have happened so fast. ture. But it’s a good time to start gathering cept a change that isn’t to your advantage. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Change is a major factor for the Big Cat through midmonth. facts and figures so you’ll be set when the Cheer up. There’ll be time later to turn Be prepared to deal with it on a number of levels, including travel plans and work- GO! sign lights up. this around in your favor. place situations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might not SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The sa- PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Your creative like all the changes that have begun to take gacious Sagittarius should have no trouble self emerges as dominant through mid- place around you. But try to find some- thing positive in at least some of them that deciding between those who can and those month. This should help you restart that you can put to good use. who cannot be trusted to carry out a work- writing or arts project you’ve left on the place commitment. shelf for far too long. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com 2018AUGUST 5 - 11 48 Sunday 51 Monday 54 Tuesday 57 Wednesday 60 Thursday 63 Friday 66 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE AUGUST 5 - 11, 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 NTV News: 1st Edition 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early Morning News NTV Early 07:00 AM NTV.ca Morning News 07:30 AM Jesse Stirling’s… 08:00 AM Issues & Answers Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Places to Go Marc and Mandy 09:00 AM Klondike Ice Pilots NWT 09:30 AM Trappers NTV.ca 10:00 AM Heart Matters NTV.ca A Closer Look 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV Eyewitness News NTV Entertainment News 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street Made Right Here Dimestore Fishermen 11:30 AM Jesse Stirling’s… NTV.ca NTV Saturday Movie: NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday Horton Hears A Who 12:30 AM Week in Review The Young and the Restless 01:00 PM The World Days of Our Lives 01:30 PM Without Canada 02:00 PM The Simpsons 02:30 PM The Simpsons The Rachael Ray Show 03:00 PM Genius Junior Entertainment Tonight Canada 03:30 PM 04:00 PM Arts Delight Judge Judy 04:30 PM NL Sportsman Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 05:00 PM Jeopardy Wheel of Fortune 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune NTV News: First Edition On the Mark NTV Week in Review 06:00 PM NTV Sunday NTV Evening Newshour NTV Eyewitness News 06:30 PM Evening Newshour NTV Saturday Movie: 07:00 PM Global National Snow White and 07:30 PM Entertainment Tonight the Huntsman 08:00 PM Jeopardy 08:30 PM Border Security 09:00 PM Border Security 09:30 PM Big Brother A.P Bio Big Brother Border Security 10:00 PM Continuum Salvation 10:30 PM TKO: Total Big Brother NTV 11:00 PM Knockout Entertainment 11:30 PM 12:00 AM CTV National News News 12:30 AM Saturday 01:00 AM NTV Latenight News Night Live 01:30 AM The Late Show With Stephen Colbert 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 5 - 11, 2018

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION MON/9:30P.M. A.P BIO WED/10:30P.M. BULL THU/8:30P.M. RANSOM Jack’s deceased mom’s former A widow hires Bull when her Eric must negotiate the release of lover shows up. wealthy husband is killed. five teenagers. When Jack’s dead mother’s former When a wealthy man is killed, all When a group of teenagers are lured lover shows up and insists they com- signs point to the wife. She hires Bull to into an empty castle while playing a new memorate her birthday, Jack taps his prove her innocence after the police sus- smartphone game, Eric must negotiate students to help him retaliate. pect she is the main culprit. their safe release. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY 2:30 p.m. SUN/2:30PM FA SOCCER 1:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] NASCAR Auto Racing Velocity Prairie Thunder Twin 125s. FA Soccer. Chelsea vs. Man. City. Community Shield. [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] [23] Pinty’s Series. Wyant Group Raceway -- Wembley Stadium, London, England. Live on RSE. [TSN] Golf Women’s British Open. Final Saskatoon, Sask. Round. Royal Lytham & St. Annes Golf 8:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m. Club -- Lancashire, England. Live 8:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at [23] [TSN] CFL Football Hamilton [30] [RSE] FA Soccer Chelsea vs. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live at Winnipeg. Investors Group Field -- Man. City. Community Shield. Wembley 9:00 p.m. Winnipeg, Man. Live Stadium -- London, England. 10:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] Hockey Hlinka Gretzky [22] [CBS] NFL Football Washington at SATURDAY Cup. Canada vs. Slovakia. Rogers Place New England. Pre-season. Gillette Stadium 3:30 p.m. [22] [CBS] [26] [GLOBAL] -- Edmonton, Alta. Live -- Foxborough, Mass. Live [115] [CIHF] PGA Golf WGC: 11:30 p.m. [3] [CBC] Baseball Little League World Bridgestone Invitational. Final Round. WEDNESDAY Series. Final. -- Mirabel, Que. Live Firestone Country Club -- Akron, Ohio. Live 2:50 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Edmonton at [22] [CBS] Golf PGA Championship. 5:30 p.m. B.C. B.C. Place Stadium -- Vancouver, Round 3. Bellerive Country Club [23] [TSN] FIFA Soccer France vs. 5:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at New Zealand. U-20 World Cup. Women’s FRIDAY Seattle. Safeco Field -- Seattle, Wash. Live Group A. Stade de la Rabine -- Vannes, 2:00 p.m. [54] [FOX] Basketball Junior NBA 9:30 p.m. France. Live World Championship. Girls International 6:30 p.m. [3] [CBC] Baseball Little League World Final. ESPN Wide World of Sports Complex [23] [TSN] MLB Baseball N.Y. [23] [TSN] Hockey Hlinka Gretzky Series. Semifinal. -- Mirabel, Que. -- Orlando, Fla. Live Yankees at Boston. Fenway Park -- Boston Cup. Slovakia vs. Switzerland. Rogers 3:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Place -- Edmonton, Alta. Live MONDAY 8:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] Golf PGA Championship. [31] [SN360] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. 6:30 p.m. [31] [SN360] WTA Tennis Rogers Round 3. Bellerive Country Club Semifinal. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Cup. Third Round. IGA Stadium -- Montreal, 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] Hockey Hlinka Gretzky Que. Live Cup. Sweden vs. Slovakia. Rogers Place 8:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Tampa Bay [23] [TSN] CFL Football Montreal at -- Edmonton, Alta. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at at Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Ottawa. TD Place Stadium -- Ottawa, Ont. 8:00 p.m. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live Live [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. THURSDAY First Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. 12:30 p.m. Live 10:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. Third Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. CTV National New[2s3] [TSN] Hockey Hlinka Gretzky Live Cup. Canada vs. Switzerland. Rogers Place 3:30 p.m. -- Edmonton, Alta. Live [23] [TSN] Golf PGA Championship. Round 1. Bellerive Country Club -- St. TUESDAY Louis, Mo. Live 12:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] ATP Tennis Rogers Cup. First Round. Aviva Centre -- Toronto, Ont. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com AUGUST 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/6:00PM SUNDAY 8:30 p.m. Kathy Bates. (2h) CINDERELLA 7:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. [46] [FAM] Nanny McPhee +++ When her father unexpectedly passes [50] [TCM] Morning Glory +++ (2005) Emma Thompson. (2h) [34] [SHOW] The Hobbit: The away, young Ella finds herself at the (1933) Katharine Hepburn. (1h30) 9:30 p.m. Desolation of Smaug +++ (2013) mercy of her cruel stepmother and 9:30 a.m. Martin Freeman. (3h30) [34] [SHOW] Star Trek Into 7:30 p.m. her scheming step-sisters, on W. [44] [SPC] The Martian +++ Darkness ++++ (2013) Chris Pine. (2015) Matt Damon. (3h) [50] [TCM] Bringing Up Baby [44] [SPC] The Shining ++++ MON/1:30PM 11:15 a.m. ++++ (1938) Cary Grant. (2h) (1980) Jack Nicholson. (3h) [55] [CHCH] X-Men +++ (2000) 8:00 p.m. IT [50] [TCM] Little Women ++++ Hugh Jackman. (2h) (1933) Katharine Hepburn. (2h) 10:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Set-Up +++ (1949) In 1960, seven pre-teen outcasts 11:30 a.m. Robert Ryan. (1h30) fight an evil demon who poses as a [6] [CMT] A Million Ways to Die [53] [AMC] The Day After child-killing clown. Thirty years later, [34] [SHOW] Iron Man 3 +++ in the West +++ (2014) Seth Tomorrow +++ (2004) Dennis Quaid. they reunite to stop the demon once (2013) Robert Downey Jr.. (2h30) MacFarlane. (2h30) 8:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. and for all when it returns to [24] [YTV] Where the Wild Things their hometown, on SPC. [50] [TCM] Mary of Scotland ++++ [50] [TCM] Desk Set +++ (1957) Are +++ (2009) Max Records. (2h) (1936) Katharine Hepburn. (2h15) Katharine Hepburn. (2h) 9:30 p.m. NSTVA/T12U:3R0DP.MA. Y NTV/2:00 P.M. 2:00 p.m. MONDAY [10] [A] The Birdcage +++ (1996) [34] [SHOW] Star Trek Into 8:30 a.m. Robin Williams. (2h30) Darkness ++++ (2013) Chris Pine. [50] [TCM] Tension +++ (1950) 2:10 p.m. [18] [W] The Good Witch +++ Richard Basehart. (2h) (2008) Catherine Bell. (2h) 10:30 p.m. [40] [E!] Pretty Woman +++ 9:30 a.m. (1990) Richard Gere. (2h20) [24] [YTV] Where the Wild Things 2:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Postman Always Are +++ (2009) Max Records. (2h) Rings Twice ++++ (1946) Lana 11:30 p.m. [6] [CMT] Spaceballs +++ (1987) Turner. (2h) Bill Pullman. (2h) 10:30 a.m. [50] [TCM] High Wall +++ (1947) [27] [A&E] Made of Honor +++ Robert Taylor. (2h) (2008) Patrick Dempsey. (2h) [18] [W] The Good Witch’s Garden 3:30 p.m. ++++ (2009) Peter MacNeill. (2h) TUESDAY [53] [AMC] RoboCop +++ (1987) 11:00 a.m. [50] [TCM] The Philadelphia Story Kurtwood Smith. (2h) ++++ (1940) Katharine Hepburn. (2h) 11:30 a.m. [50] [TCM] Why Worry? +++ 4:30 p.m. (1923) Harold Lloyd. (1h15) [34] [SHOW] Star Trek Into 11:30 a.m. [58] [APTN] The Twilight Saga: Darkness ++++ (2013) Chris Pine. Breaking Dawn Part 2 +++ [50] [TCM] The Cockeyed Miracle [53] [AMC] Signs +++ (2002) Mel (2012) Robert Pattinson. (2h30) +++ (1946) Frank Morgan. (1h30) Gibson. (2h30) 5:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. 12:15 p.m. [36] [SLICE] Practical Magic +++ [46] [FAM] Nanny McPhee +++ [50] [TCM] Hot Water +++ (1924) (1998) Nicole Kidman. (2h) (2005) Emma Thompson. (2h) Harold Lloyd. (1h) 5:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:15 p.m. [44] [SPC] The Martian +++ [18] [W] The Good Witch +++ [50] [TCM] For Heaven’s Sake (2015) Matt Damon. (3h) (2008) Catherine Bell. (2h) ++++ (1926) Harold Lloyd. (1h15) [50] [TCM] Suddenly, Last Summer 1:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. +++ (1959) Elizabeth Taylor. (2h) [51] [PEACH] Muppets From Space [27] [A&E] Made of Honor +++ [50] [TCM] The Kid Brother +++ +++ (1999) Dave Goelz. (2h) (2008) Patrick Dempsey. (2h) (1927) Harold Lloyd. (1h30) 6:00 p.m. [44] [SPC] It +++ (1990) Tim Reid. 4:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. [18] [W] Cinderella +++ (2015) Lily [50] [TCM] Welcome Danger +++ James. (2h30) [34] [SHOW] The Hobbit: An (1929) Harold Lloyd. (2h) 6:30 p.m. Unexpected Journey +++ (2012) 4:30 p.m. Martin Freeman. (3h30) [6] [CMT] Spaceballs +++ (1987) 3:00 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Day After Bill Pullman. (2h) Tomorrow +++ (2004) Dennis Quaid. 7:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Any Number Can Play 7:00 p.m. +++ (1949) Clark Gable. (2h) [34] [SHOW] The Man From [53] [AMC] Signs +++ (2002) Mel [53] [AMC] A Bronx Tale +++ U.N.C.L.E. ++++ (2015) Henry Cavill. Gibson. (2h30) (1993) Robert De Niro. (2h30) 7:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. [50] [TCM] Pat and Mike +++ (1952) Spencer Tracy. (2h) [44] [SPC] Misery +++ (1990) [50] [TCM] The Milky Way +++ (1936) Harold Lloyd. (1h45) HORTON HEARS A WHO! “NQOTAUBOLE TMOEVI”E “A person’s a person, no matter how small.” WWW.NTV.CA — HORTON HEARS A WHO! 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/August 5 - 11, 2018

THE BEST MOVIES MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS ON TELEVISION 9:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. THURS/8:30PM PINOCCHIO [50] [TCM] Safety Last +++ (1923) [50] [TCM] Cactus Flower +++ [34] [SHOW] Jack Reacher +++ Harold Lloyd. (1h30) (1969) Walter Matthau. (2012) Tom Cruise. (3h) A living puppet, with the help of a [53] [AMC] The Godfather ++++ 5:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. cricket as his conscience, (1972) Marlon Brando. (4h) 10:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Godfather II +++ [50] [TCM] Mr. Deeds Goes to must prove himself worthy to (1974) Al Pacino. (4h30) Town ++++ (1936) Gary Cooper. (2h) become a real boy, on YTV. [21] [VIS] One Week +++ (2008) 5:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Joshua Jackson. (2h) FRI/10:30AM 11:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Fail Safe ++++ (1964) [18] [W] Killers +++ (2010) Ashton BRAVEHEART Henry Fonda. (2h) Kutcher. (2h) [50] [TCM] Girl Shy +++ (1924) 7:30 p.m. [55] [CHCH] The Son of Monte When his secret bride is executed for Harold Lloyd. (1h30) Cristo +++ (1940) Louis Hayward. assaulting an English soldier who 11:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Sunshine Boys +++ 4:00 p.m. (1975) Walter Matthau. (2h) tried to rape her, Sir William Wallace [28] [PRMT] Shooter +++ (2007) 8:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Lethal Weapon 3 +++ begins a revolt against King Edward I Mark Wahlberg. (3h) (1992) Mel Gibson. (2h30) [24] [YTV] Pinocchio ++++ (1940) 4:30 p.m. of England, on AMC. WEDNESDAY Voices of Dick Jones. (2h) 7:30 a.m. [46] [FAM] Max +++ (2015) Robbie [58] [APTN] Men in Black +++ NTV/7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Amell. (2h30) (1997) Will Smith. (2h) SNOW WHITE AND [50] [TCM] The Cat and the Fiddle 9:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. THE HUNTSMAN +++ (1934) Jeanette MacDonald. 9:15 a.m. [18] [W] Burlesque +++ (2010) [50] [TCM] Love in the Afternoon WWW.NTV.CA Cher. (2h30) ++++ (1957) Gary Cooper. (2h30) [50] [TCM] The Firefly +++ (1937) [50] [TCM] The Odd Couple +++ 5:30 p.m. Jeanette MacDonald. (2h15) (1968) Walter Matthau. 11:30 a.m. [18] [W] No Strings Attached +++ FRIDAY (2011) Natalie Portman. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Merry Widow +++ 10:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. (1934) Maurice Chevalier. (2h) 1:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Braveheart +++ (1995) [53] [AMC] Lethal Weapon 4 +++ Mel Gibson. (3h30) (1998) Mel Gibson. (3h) [50] [TCM] Smilin’ Through +++ [46] [FAM] Astro Boy +++ (2009) 7:30 p.m. (1941) Jeanette MacDonald. (2h) Voices of Nicolas Cage. (1h50) 3:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. [5] [NTV] Snow White and the Huntsman ++ (2012) Kristen Stewart. [53] [AMC] A Bronx Tale +++ [50] [TCM] One Sunday Afternoon (2h30) (1993) Robert De Niro. (2h30) +++ (1948) Dennis Morgan. (1h45) [28] [PRMT] Fast Five +++ (2011) 3:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Vin Diesel. (3h) 8:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] San Francisco +++ [46] [FAM] Air Buddies +++ (2006) (1936) Clark Gable. (2h) Michael Clarke Duncan. [44] [SPC] Transformers +++ 5:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. (2007) Shia LaBeouf. (3h) 9:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Sweethearts +++ [53] [AMC] Lethal Weapon +++ (1938) Jeanette MacDonald. (2h) (1987) Mel Gibson. (2h30) [10] [A] Stargate: Continuum +++ [53] [AMC] The Godfather ++++ 7:00 p.m. (2008) Richard Dean Anderson. (2h) (1972) Marlon Brando. (4h) [24] [YTV] Matilda +++ (1996) 7:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Lethal Weapon 2 +++ Mara Wilson. (2h) (1989) Mel Gibson. [50] [TCM] The Pride of the [50] [TCM] The Sun Comes Up +++ Yankees ++++ (1942) Gary Cooper. (1949) Jeanette MacDonald. (2h) SATURDAY 10:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. [34] [SHOW] Jack Reacher +++ [24] [YTV] Hook +++ (1991) Robin [53] [AMC] Lethal Weapon +++ (2012) Tom Cruise. (3h) Williams. (3h) (1987) Mel Gibson. (2h30) [48] [TOON] Rocky +++ (1976) [28] [PRMT] Shooter +++ (2007) 1:00 p.m. Sylvester Stallone. (2h30) Mark Wahlberg. (3h) 12:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Westerner +++ (1940) Gary Cooper. (2h) [50] [TCM] Sergeant York +++ [50] [TCM] Maytime +++ (1937) 1:30 p.m. (1941) Gary Cooper. (2h30) Nelson Eddy. (2h30) 1:00 a.m. [53] [AMC] The Godfather II +++ [53] [AMC] Lethal Weapon 2 +++ (1974) Al Pacino. (4h30) (1989) Mel Gibson. (2h30) [48] [TOON] Rocky II +++ (1979) 2:00 p.m. Sylvester Stallone. (2h30) THURSDAY 1:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. [5] [NTV] Horton Hears a Who! ++ (2008) Voices of Jim Carrey. (1h30) [24] [YTV] Matilda +++ (1996) [50] [TCM] Charade ++++ (1963) [28] [PRMT] X-Men: First Class Mara Wilson. (2h) Cary Grant. (2h) +++ (2011) James McAvoy. (3h) “NQOTAUBOLE TMOEVI”E “Our scars protect us. Without beauty we are worthless to the Queen.” — SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN DIgItAL VERsION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com August 5 - 11, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

G72SANLuIURgPIANuNYsDtARAD5ONYOMM R Rogers SD Shaw Direct Vu Satellite % Bell Aliant Digital MOVIES SEIVOM MLUACSOT LSEE TV SWENREALITSYTROPS CHILDNREERNDLIHC SPORYTTSILAER NEWSVT EESLTOSCUAML 08/05 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 Places Klondike Trappers Heart NTV.ca: Church Remar- Issues NTV WTh5e World Without NTV (5) 310 199 12 ainment Eyewitne Reflec- kable and to Go Matters Reflec- of the kable and Week in Canada News ss News tions People Answers 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 Chesapeake Shores \"Lead With Your Heart\" ('15) 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 JadeFev. NBC-B (11) 280 9 House Money Today Boston Weekend Boston Weekend Sunday Today Boston Weekend Today Meet the Press Golf Women's British NBC-D 58 Consumer Consumer Ins. Ed. Local 4 News Sunday Today Meet the Press To Be Announced To Be Announced TBA Golf Women's British 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 \"27 Dresse... Paid \"Love on a Limb\" ('16) \"The Perfect Bride\" ('17) Good Witch LoveList \"How to Lose... _    CBCN (20) 390 502 13 N.Things News News CBC John Live news coverage featuring reports from CBC bureaus across Canada and the world. Weekly CBC News _ VISION (21) 394 650 64 Super. Beyond Super. Yoga Poetry 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. Fitness _ TSN (23) 400 400 100 SportsC SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsC Golf Women's British _ YTV (24) 542 551 21 Nicky Sponge Regal A. Cloudy Cloudy Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Danger Mysticon Mysticon Turtles Movie CNN (25) 500 500 234 News CNN Newsroom New Day Sunday New Day Sunday Inside Politics State of the Union Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources Union _ GLOBAL (26) 339 240 4 Paid Paid Paid Paid Off Air Sarah Context Global News Morning Pro Am A&E (27) 520 615 202 InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc P. Wars Matter Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders AMC (28) 609 293 564 The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead FearDead /Dead RSE (30) 416 406 110 Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Central _ SN360 (31) 403 410 101 FScore The Final Score MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight SN360 _ MM (33) 580 570 220 Simps. Simps. Simps. Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist SHOW (34) 521 616 201 NCIS: Los Angeles ManPlan \"Accidental Obsession\" ('15) Paid Paid Paid ManPlan \"Iron Man 3\" ('13,Act) Robert Downey Jr.. (CC)  BRAVO (35) 523 620 203 M.Crimes Major Crimes Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods The Arrangement \"Site Unseen: An Emma Fielding ... BlueB. _ SLICE (36) 562 601 272 \"Prime\" ('05) Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Paid Paid Paid Paid \"Forever 16\" ('13) Tiera Skovbye. (CC) Ex-Wives _  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 CSI CSI: Crime Scene \"In Her Mother's Footsteps\" ('06) Celebri Celebri ShockTru ShockTru Botched \"My Best Friend's Wedding\" ('97) _  TLC (41) 560 521 288 Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes DTOUR (42) 524 618 210 Unknown Exped. Unknown Border Border Border Border Paid Border Border Paid Ice Pilots NWT Exp. Unknown Exp. Un. _ SPACE (44) 528 627 209 \"Extraterres... \"Prometheus\" ('12,Adv) Noomi Rapace. (CC) \"The Martian\" ('15) Jessica Chastain, Matt Damon. \"Riddick\" ('13) Vin Diesel. _    FAM (46) 540 556 258 Justin Gadget Johnny ZakStorm ZakStorm ZakStorm ZakStorm ZakStorm Arcadia \"Alvin & the Chipmunk... Grizzy \"Garfield: A Tail of Two ...  COM (47) 548 625 208 Queens Queens Queens CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG CornerG \"To Be Announced\" (CC)  TOON (48) 544 554 254 SpiderM. TeenT. TeenT. Johnny Johnny Transyl Transyl OK K.O.! Unikit TeenT. TeenT. \"Megamind\" ('10,Ani) Will Ferrell. (CC) Bots  HIST (49) 506 522 287 Oak Isl. Drilling Down Restor. Garage Restor. Garage Paid Paid Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Forged in Fire Forged _ TCM (50) 539 292 204 \"Kelly's Heroes\" ('70) \"Morning Glory\" ('33) \"Song of Love\" ('47) \"Little Women\" ('33) \"Mary of Sco... _     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. Da Vinci City H. Pose _ FOX (54) 363 283 10 Wrestle 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 Oprah Winfrey Celebrity Damage Waters of Crime Season 25: Oprah Season 25: Oprah Where Are They? Soul Sunday If Loving _ APTN (58) 350 239 23 \"The Twilig... Candy Teepee Morning Bizou Garderie Teepee Canot School Morning Guardians Stories Planet Earth 1491 _ NGEO (85) 551 524 289 Megastr. Nazi Megast. Puppy Puppy Puppy Puppy Paid Paid Inside the American Mob Facing M Ware _ CIHF (115) 204 4 Paid News Huntley Huntley Canadian Pickers Sarah Fishful Context J.Osteen Paid Ent. Tonight Decked CarnEats Genius CITY (133) 344 214 19 CityLine Paid Seed CityLine The Chew Canadian Canada Y.D.P. Church Operation Smile Eye Asia VemComig 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 \"French Immersion\" (... \"Bye Bye Blues\" ('89) \"Fall\" ('14) \"Lullaby for Pi\" ('10) \"Garfield: A Tail of Two ...  _   48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/August 5 - 11, 2018