2017 | April 16 - 22

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 16 20 KEEPING THE FAITH A SEA GLASS SIREN With the Easter season upon us, The Herald caught Finding beauty in nature isn’t difficult in this up with Archbishop Martin Currie for an informative province, but one local artist kicks things up a notch, discussion on Christianity and keeping the faith. 26 12turning discarded items into treasured works of art. QUOTE OF THE WEEK “You’ve lost your child and you 23 NL’S ALL-STAR feel like you can’t go on. But you’re so overwhelmed with love. PORT CITIES Nationally renowned chef Todd Perrin of Mallard It’s so sad but it really does help.” Cottage returns to reality cooking series Top Chef The coming together of three of Atlantic Canada’s Canada for the first ever All-Star season. — Andrea Gosse, mother of Quinn Butt most respected songwriting voices, Port Cities is taking the region by storm. 24 INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 26 SPECIAL FEATURE 40 SCENES OF NL BASIA BULAT Celebrating our past Todd Perrin Reader photo submissions Decorated singer songwriter Basia Bulat talks industry 3 WAIT TILL I TELLS YA 28 FOOD AND DRINK 42 SOAP TALK pressures and NL love in our latest Q&A ahead of her The good stuff Tulip Baroo Bakery Daytime’s hottest topics provincial return and cross-island tour this April. 4 LETTERS TO EDITOR 30 ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT 43 GHOST STORY NOW AVAILABLE Publish or perish Rollin Cabins LTD. Phantom soldier ONLINE! 6 PEOPLE 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 43 HOROSCOPES Local and Hollywood celebs Where did the pavement go? Life according to the stars 12 INSPIRATIONAL 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 45 TV WEEK Quinn Butt Poor little rich boy Pt.2 Your weekly TV guide 16 COVER STORY 36 PURRFECT PETS 47 MUST-SEE TV Archbishop Currie Reader submissions A rundown of top TV picks 20 LOCAL ARTS & MORE 37 THE PUPPY FILE 72 GET PUZZLED! Amber-Rae Pittman Trenton the hero dog Train your brain 23 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT 38 A FINE OL’ SCOFF 75 COMICS Port Cities Hunting for a healthy Easter The Herald’s funny pages 24 HERALD’S Q&A 39 BABY OF THE YEAR 78 KIDS’ CORNER Basia Bulat Reader submissions Activities, art work, puzzles 80 LAST LAUGH Tickle your funnybone THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS! 4 ICE FISHING 39 BABY OF THE YEAR 71 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 33 SURVIVOR CASTAWAY 40 SCENES OF NL 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE 36 PURRFECT PETS 71 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22 , 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives 70 YEARS AGO this week ... Volume 71 No. 16 In recognition of 70 years of The Newfound- land Herald, we delight in giving readers a THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD. glimpse into our colourful past. Published by the SUNDAY HERALD LTD., 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland. T he cover story of this issue of The Sunday Herald honoured the life of Franklin D. Roo- Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. sevelt, the former President of the United Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. States who had passed away on April 12th of 1945. The Herald called ‘FDR’ one of “few foreigners (who) E-mail: [email protected]. have won the hearts of Newfoundlanders as did the Entire contents copyright 2017 late great American President,” adding that “Roosevelt © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. was more than just a President, he was a shining sym- bol to men of good heart all across the world,” and that SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and “Newfoundland has never been lucky enough to pro- Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues duce a leader like Franklin Roosevelt.” (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. PUBLISHING CREED 1947 “If you abuse POWER you lose it, APR.13 - APR.19 But if you do not use POWER you also lose it.” Publisher: The Sunday Herald Ltd. G.W. Stirling Founder: G. Scott Stirling Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent Managing Editor: Staff Writer: Dillon Collins NL KILLER MAKES U.S. NEWS NO BURPS FOR NL BABIES Shannon Cleary Art Director: Newfoundlander Ronald Watson made Mothers in Newfoundland were hoping Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy headlines in the United States for killing for a new innovation of the nursing bottle Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, an American taxi driver by the name of to come on the market and apparently one Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam Henry Teelon. Watson, a NL fisherman had arrived to change the industry, accord- Guy S. Davis, who had volunteered under the Ameri- ing to a report. The new bottle, made of Contributing Writers: can-Nfld. farm agreement to work in New plastic with collapsible sides, was supposed Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Gina Gill, England for six months, knocked out Tee- to rid the”nuisances of baby raising includ- Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy lon with a whiskey bottle, stabbed him ing burps and bottle boiling.” Danny Bulanadi, with a NL made fishing knife and robbed Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker him of $106. The 20-year-old was caught The bottle were equipped with steril- and sentenced to death. ized rubber nipples and were expected to Sales/Circulation Manager: sell at three cents a piece in St. John’s. Gary Oliver: 570-5246 Sales Representatives: Pam Wall: 570-5205 Kara Snow: 570-5248 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; Tina Foley, Gander, 256-3853 Call1-800-901-4901 ISDN 0824-3581 Order Online (nfldherald.com) or Mail: (Order Form on Page 72) We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. Nous reconnaissons l’appui financir du gouvernement du Canada. 2 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

WAIT TILL I TELLS YA EDITORIAL BY: PAM PARDY-GHENT THE GOOD STUFF A s the proud daughter and later, stories of those everyday home- granddaughter of fisher- town heroes are being retold on a Broad- men, at this time of year, it’s way stage thanks to Come from Away. always those who earn their AN INSPIRING TALE living at sea who dominate my thoughts. From the sealers out in the bitter cold Being proud of being from “such good to the fisher-folk in their boats or in stock” comes so easy, though thank- their harbour sheds preparing pots and fully very few of us rest easily on that mending nets; they are all on my mind. long-held reputation. My heart soared For many, Easter means extended as I followed one story as it unfolded. weekends, no school or even a trip down While no stranger to nature’s laws and south, but for anyone connected with her sometimes cruel ways, good-hearted the fishery, it’s a busy time. Weeks away livyers ventured out onto the ice off Bell from lobster season and well Island, toiling through a rag- into the crab, long-john clad ing blizzard to rescue five dol- fishermen and women head phins trapped in thick pack out on the sea to earn their ice. Mostly unnamed heroes living. As we landlubbers placed their fellow mammals cradle cardboard coffee cups onto a tarp stretcher before and complain of the cold and loading them on a truck and wind as we roll down our win- releasing them into a nearby dows to grab another mug-up, ice-free inlet. What an amaz- hearty heroes of the sea en- LISA MARTIN-GEAR PHOTOS ing, inspiring tale. dure conditions most couldn’t But the truth is, most of us imagine let alone tolerate. This Easter as you’re will always live a pretty ordinary life. We getting ready to do your don’t put our lives in danger or ourselves BUILDING A REPUTATION in any discomfort as we head out to work But then people from this province thing, do a little some- each day. We’ll probably never be called have long been lauded for being hard- thing extra special too. on to help build a city from scratch and working and brave. Long before our hopefully we won’t ever need to welcome ancestors’ heroic sacrifices during both wars, locals headed for the “Boston in a stranger left stranded by terrorism States” to help make America great the first time ‘round. According to of- before us paved my husband’s and my like we saw during 9/11. Few among us ficial records, four years before WWI 13,269 Newfoundlanders called areas way as we looked for work in Ontario in will ever have an opportunity to recuse a of Massachusetts home. While many think our own left this province for the the 90s. My husband, then a bricklay- dolphin trapped in ice. Yet we can all do back-breaking construction trades only, that wasn’t the sole industry we dom- er, was hired instantly when a foreman something amazing on a much smaller inated. Besides swinging a hammer or skilfully navigating sky-high scaffold- heard the accent of his forefathers. And scale. ing, Newfoundlanders were salesmen, clerks, merchants, accountants, nurses, me? I was warmly welcomed in as the This Easter, as you’re getting ready to midwives, dress-makers and clergymen. “friendly Newf ” minutes into my very do your thing, do a little something ex- In the decades that followed, New- foundland’s loss became the world’s first interview. tra special too. It doesn’t matter if you gain. The solid reputation of generations Newfoundlanders added greatly to donate to the food bank, invite someone their global reputation in 2001. While new to your kitchen table, or pay for a most eyes were on the Twin Towers’ de- coffee for the person behind you in the struction, something amazing was hap- lineup; whatever you do, it will be add- pening at home as 38 planes packed with ing – if only just a little – to the long- weary, worried travellers instantly dou- held Newfoundland legacy of being bled the population of Gander. In true kind, generous, good-hearted heroes of Newfoundland form, hearts and homes the often unsung sort. were opened to strangers and now, years Yes indeed, that’s the good stuff. Pam Pardy Ghent, The Herald’s Managing Editor, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR DIGITAL JOURNAL PHOTO MOST REGULATED HUNT The hunting of seals is just as important today as it was in my grandfa- ther’s day. It was part of how we survived. Dear Editor, the year when food was scarce, providing As the late Alex Hickman, a great This is in response to Sheryl Fink’s, oil and skins for boots, mitts, and leath- Newfoundlander and Labradorian, said er for snowshoes. I started very young “the ocean is the backbone of our exis- Director with the International Fund hunting seals with my grandfather – as tence.” for Animal Welfare, Letter to the Ed- soon as I was big enough to handle a set itor titled “Seal Herds Reprieve is an of paddles. We have upset the balance of nature in Annual Occurrence (not exactly true).” the ocean by fishing most everything to The hunting of seals is just as import- the breaking point as we found out with I am a descendant of Europeans who ant today as it was in my grandfather’s the moratorium on the northern cod 25 came to this province many years ago. day. It was part of how we survived. years ago. It hasn’t been an easy life trying to eke a living from the ocean. Ever since we The rural communities around our In the ’80s we were invaded by the have been here the seals have helped us coastlines are at a point of no return be- anti-sealing groups who saw a great way to survive by providing meat at a time of cause of what is happening in our oceans. to spread their propaganda with the pic- ture of the baby seal, a great fund raiser and were able to destroy the market for seal products at a time when our fisher- ies were at an all-time low. The seals have exploded fourfold and are having a dramatic effect on what is left in the ocean and if this is not re- versed our future is doomed. For years the anti-sealing groups have criticized us because we were only selling part of the animal but there is nothing we can do to appease them as is proven this year. A small plant in Fleur de Lys has a market for the mature seals and can sell all of the animal. This should be applauded not criticized as was done in the letter of March 31st. In Canada historically the commer- cial hunting season was November 15 to May 15. White coats are born late February and have a 12 day nursery period. After that they are abandoned and left on their own. 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

NTV PHOTO The seals have exploded fourfold and are having a THROUGH MY EYES dramatic effect on what is left in the ocean and if this is not reversed our future is doomed. As I look out my window, it makes me want to weep; the trees are putting on a fash- Hunting white coats has been banned continue were under strict regulations ion show of colours before they go to sleep. since 1987 in this province and the hunt to stay away from the whelping patch, as has usually been closed from the late seals don’t breed until five years or later The robins are stuffing their faces before part of March until between the 10-14 and do not be around the area when they fly away. Within a month or less, the of April. Each year could vary. This was the older ones are breeding. There are skies will be black and grey. done with the cooperation and request plenty of seals out there that can be har- of the industry, both hunters and pro- vested without interfering as you stated Along will come the winter with freezing cessors, because the market has been for during the critical breeding and nursing days and snow and I’ll stop and ask myself, first year seals, and this could be the time period. “Where did summer go?” seals would be in their prime and there- fore a greater return from the markets. We have been harvesting seals for I can’t wait to see the spring when life begins 500 years and have never put these ani- anew, once more to hear the robins sing in the This year the company from Fleur de mals in danger of extinction, nor do we morning dew. Lys had a market partly filled with the intend to, they are part of our ecosys- older seal when D.F.O. shut down the tem and very important to the survival I cherish each dandelion that pops up on hunt (in my mind without thinking) or of rural Newfoundland & Labrador. my lawn, because I know they won’t last forev- maybe they weren’t aware of this market. It’s ironic as I’m writing this letter I’m er, before they’re here and gone. watching a Land & Sea program about I applaud them for reversing that de- making seal skin products on Change So bless the days of summer, each and ev- cision although they were late and put Islands. The sealing industry is the ery one, and I’ll look out my window at the the sealers into terrible weather and very most regulated hunt on the planet. morning sun. rough ice conditions, the worst in many years. Sealing is a very hard and danger- —(Ret) Capt. Wilfred Bartlett I watch each day for flowers to bloom – no ous occupation as our history has shown. Green Bay South more days of doom and gloom. The hunters who were permitted to wilf [email protected] A beautiful butterfly will flutter in front of my face, and I’ll think to myself, “What beau- Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Herald are not necessarily the views of the Editor, or Publisher. The Herald ty and grace.” reserves the right to edit or omit copy, in accordance with our policies. Letters to the Editor must be attributed with a name, address and contact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s discretion. The birds will sing high in a tree; it’s like they are saying, “How happy are we.” The grass will be beautiful… so lush and so green, and I’ll say to myself, “This is all free!” There is no price tag on this beauty; it’s for all to enjoy; so love the beauty of this land, and please, do not destroy! — Shirley White, St. Georges DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE10 LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS ARKELLS PM TRUDEAU ET CANADA PHOTOS SHAWN MENDES ALESSIA CARA PETERS & ADAMS 2017 JUNO AWARDS RECAP F rom performances from but the major awards were unveiled live Year and Album of the Year. The Trag- Canada’s best and brightest and televised, with hosts Bryan Adams ically Hip and Gord Downie likewise music stars, to honouring and comedian Russell Peters (more found themselves honoured, winning about him later) serving as masters of Group of the Year, Rock Album of the the legends and icons of ceremony. Year and with Downie earning accolades for Adult Alternative Album of the Year the past, the 2017 Juno Awards out of Among the big winners were the late and Songwriter of the Year for his solo and iconic Leonard Cohen, who follow- album Secret Path. Other big winners on Ottawa, Ontario handed out the hard- ing a touching musical tribute from Fiest the evening included Shawn Mendes, and words from P.M. Justin Trudeau, The Weeknd, Alessia Cara, July Talk ware during a packed ceremony on April was posthumously awarded Artist of the 2md, broadcasted live on NTV. The bulk of the awards were an- nounced at a ceremony the day prior, 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

PEOPLE! SUMMER OF ’69 FINALE GORD DOWNIE PETERS JUNO — JOKE FAIL — and Sarah McLachlan, who likewise was R ussell Peters has found inducted into the Canadian Music Hall himself in hot-water over of Fame. ill-advised jokes during Performers included Cara, Mendes, his hosting of the 2017 Arkells, Billy Talent, The Strumbel- las, A Tribe Called Red and an all-star, Juno Awards. Firstly, he quipped that Bryan Adams led Summer of 69 finale, capping off another memorable Juno the mostly teenage (girl) audience Awards ceremony. DC was “a felony waiting to happen.” Lat- er questioning why MP Melanie Joly THE TRAGICALLY HIP was presenting, he added that she is “hot so who cares?” DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! BRIAN TUCK PHOTO HERDER CONTROVERSY N ot since the US election has Conception Bay CeeBee Stars and there been such shock and Clarenville Caribous, the Caribous savage blow-back as found themselves upset on home there has been for soil, but the 4-3 game winning goal has generated controversy, the result of the 2017 Herder with the puck apparently enter- NTV.CA PHOTO ing the net through a space un- Memorial Championship out deemed legitimate and the subsequent derneath the goal. The goal was backlash has been, let’s say, titanic! DC of Clarenville. In game five of a stellar series between the 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

SKATE CANADA PHOTO PEOPLE! OSMOND’S SILVER LINING RKAOTAXROINNA M arystown na- Osmond most recently banked WORLD CLASS tive Katelyn a silver medal at the World Fig- Osmond ure Skating Championships in After swimming to nine medals, is going Helsinki, Finland, while her including a whopping six gold at to have to widen out teammate and fellow Canadian the Speedo Can-Am Para-Swimming her mantle for all of Gabrielle Daleman brought home Championships in Windsor, Ontario, the accolades she has a bronze. Finishing with a combined Paralympic Gold Medalist Katarina accumulated through- score of 218.13, a new Canadian Roxon has been named to the 2017 out her profession- IPC World Swimming Championship al skating career. record, Osmond continues Canadian Team, which will take place to make history. DC in Mexico City, Mexico this fall. The news keeps the momentum BENCHING OUR BEST? building for Roxon, who had a win- ning 2016 which included a gold med- al at the Rio Paralympic Games. DC T he National Hockey in your life to play in the Olympic League has a mas- Games … Somebody going to sive PR issue on tell me I don’t go. I don’t care, I just go.” their hands after From fervent fan backlash to an all out player mutiny, this is announcing it is not allowing a situation that is bound to get their players to participate in the uglier and more heated before it is quelled. For the NHL’s part, they shared 2018 Winter Olympic Games in in a press release that they now consider the matter to be closed. DC South Korea. Said Washington Capitals captain and first ballot Hall of Famer Alex BUD GAULTON PHOTO Ovechkin, “It’s the biggest opportunity DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! ST. JOHN’S ICECAPS PHOTO CBC PHOTO BUDDY’S 22 MINUTES TURNS 25 DA’BEST! H ow many television series for another year of fake news.” have the ability and staying The series has long been a hub for No mascot in the AHL is as pop- power to make it 25 sea- ular as our very own Bud- sons? That is exactly what Atlantic Canada’s best comedic tal- dy The Puffin. Buddy was the little-engine-that-could satire com- ents, primarily that of Newfoundland the winner of the AHL edy series This Hour Has 22 Minutes and Labrador, with founding members Mascot Madness poll for has managed to accomplish. Mary Walsh, Cathy Jones, Rick Mercer most popular mascot in and Greg Thomey all island natives, as the league! Congrats “It’s official — we’re back for Sea- well as current cast members Shaun Ma- Buddy! DC son 25!” shared the official Twitter ac- jumder, Mark Critch, and Susan Kent. count of the show. “See you in the fall Congrats 22 on number 25! DC 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

PEOPLE! FILE PHOTOS HARRY HIBBS: TMEALLNSILAOLWL HALL OF FAME I n an exclusive and in- H arry Hibbs resides among the depth interview with elite in Newfoundland and People Magazine, the icon Labrador and our music Barry Manilow delved into details of his previously mum and heritage. Now Hibbs is personal life, including his 39-year relationship with his manager and set to be honoured once again with an in- husband Garry Kief. “I thought I would be disappointing them if they duction into the prestigious Casino Nova knew I was gay. So I never did any- thing,” says Manilow in the inter- Scotia Music Hall of Fame. view. Turns out, “When they found out that Garry and I were together, Hibbs joins fellow Atlantic Canadi- they were so happy.” DC an greats in the 2017 induction class APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11 including Natalie MacMaster, Gene MacLellan and Ken Tobias. The hall of fame acknowledges those Atlantic Canadian musicians and industry leaders who have made an immense impact. DC DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

SUBMITTED PHOTOS CELEBRATING QUINN One year after her daughter’s heart-breaking death, Quinn’s mom, Andrea Gosse, talks love, hope, and memories that will live on forever BY DANETTE DOOLEY Q uinn Butt didn’t live to start during an interview at her home on her nails painted as much as she loved kindergarten with one of her March 27. family trips to Florida and skating on best friends, Lilly. Nor did the pond behind her home in Paradise. she live to take to the ice for QUINN’S LOVE At age four she learned to ride a bike her first figure skating lesson, or con- without the training wheels, her mother tinue her attempts at learning to swim. “I’d call her ‘Mom’s Puss.’ I remember said proudly. However, it’s the memories of what her getting out of the car and walking into daughter did do during her five short the house ahead of her. She’d say, ‘Mom, “And she loved Taylor Swift. At one years on this earth that keeps Andrea don’t forget your pusser.’ I can still hear point she used to say her name was Gosse going. her voice saying that,” Gosse said almost Quinn Taylor Swift Butt.” Quinn was her shopping buddy, her a year after her daughter’s death. pussycat, her best friend, Gosse said Quinn loved climbing at Axtion and Quinn loved picking out her own baking cakes and cookies at home with clothes, getting a pedicure and having her mom. She loved babies and other DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

SUBMITTED PHOTOS children as much as she loved to dance. Whether Hip Hop, Jazz, Tap or Ballet, “What do you do … Quinn was my world... But you the child looked forward to her lessons can’t just crumble. I would rather take part in these and performances. “Quinn was in Ballet celebrations. I refuse to shut down ...” — Andrea Gosse in Bay Roberts then, when we moved in here, she went to Revolutions Dance (in “To see thousands of candles glowing for Quinn Mount Pearl).” was phenomenal.” — Andrea Gosse Both dance studios performed a trib- 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017 ute to Quinn at their year-end celebra- tions. Gosse goes into another room and brings out a tiny pair of pink ballet slip- pers and a beautifully framed picture of her daughter in her dance outfit. Two more cherished mementos. A pink and purple playground named Quinn’s Place erected at Paradise El- ementary opened in August 2016. It’s the community where Gosse wanted the playground erected. Quinn was supposed to start Kindergarten at the school in September 2016. “Quinn went to two days of Kinder- start … Her teacher wrote me and said just by those two classes, she saw Quinn’s personality and just how much of a vibrant little girl she was.” QUINN’S MEMORY A stranger named Adam Stead start- ed the fundraising initiative for the play- ground, Gosse said. Stead, who has since become a family friend, is now planning to erect another playground in Quinn’s memory in Carbonear. “We’re hoping that each year there will be a playground for Quinn in a dif- ferent community,” Gosse said. Gosse has moved from Paradise where the family was living at the time of Quinn’s death. She and her partner Matthew Chafe plan on moving back to the town a little later down the road. “I just couldn’t go back (to the house) without her,” she said. Quinn’s death on April 24, 2016 reso- nated with people throughout the prov- ince and beyond. “The minute we found out Quinn was gone, everybody started pouring in their love and support … a few days after she passed away a group in our area (Quinn and her mother lived in Carbonear be- fore moving to Paradise when Quinn was four years old) put together a can-

“You’ve lost your child and you feel like you can’t go on. But you’re overwhelmed with love. It’s so sad but it really does help.” — Andrea Gosse dlelight vigil that was so moving.” nized by Elena Parsons) was also held Gosse celebrated Quinn’s sixth birth- The vigil (held at a soccer field in Har- in Ontario with money raised going to day on February 17 by hosting a general support women and children experienc- skating party in Bay Roberts. bour Grace) drew thousands of people. ing domestic violence in that province. Many wore pink and purple – Quinn’s ‘OVERWHELMED WITH LOVE’ favourite colours. Closer to home, children and youth who stay at Iris Kirby House (a shelter The celebrations of her daughter’s life “To see thousands of candles glowing for women and children who are expe- over the past year – by family, friends for Quinn was phenomenal,” Gosse said. riencing domestic violence) will also and strangers – helps Gosse face each benefit from initiatives undertaken in day. ‘LIGHT IT UP QUINN.’ Quinn’s memory. “You’ve lost your child and you feel The vigil also included the release of The Town of Harbour Grace is also like you can’t go on. But you’re over- hundreds of pink and purple balloons, planning to erect a memorial to Quinn. whelmed with love. It’s so sad but it re- in Quinn’s memory. People from various ally does help,” she said of the numerous parts of the world who could not attend From fundraising walks to personal initiatives in her daughter’s memory. the vigil took to Facebook to show their donations to worthy causes in Quinn’s support by lighting a candle in her mem- name – people have found their own Gosse – who often sleeps with ory. “I got a picture from Brazil. It was ways celebrate to the child’s life. Quinn’s sweater – said it’s impossible to a bunch of men out on an oil-rig with a thank everybody who has reached out to big sign with the hash tag ‘Light it up “Quinn’s best friend, Cole, he had a her family since her daughter’s death. Quinn.’” ball hockey team in a tournament. They were called ‘Quinn’s boys.’” Celebrating her life is something Gosse also received pictures of groups Gosse plans on doing well into the fu- of schoolchildren in schools throughout There are Justice for Quinn hair bows, ture. “What do you do … Quinn was the province wearing pink and purple to ribbons and car magnets. my world … But you can’t just crumble. celebrate Quinn. I would rather take part in these cele- Some people composed songs and po- brations. I refuse to shut down... And I There is also an annual Ride for ems in the child’s memory while others want people to know that Quinn would Quinn, and an annual bursary in reached out to Gosse personally, sending love all of this.” Quinn’s name. A motorcycle ride (orga- paintings of Quinn and engraved jewelry with pictures of the child. Do you know an inspirational person we should profile? Email: [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

COVER STORY ARTWORK: GERALD SQUIRES’ STATIONS OF THE CROSS KEEPING THE FAITH IN CONVERSATION WITH ARCHBISHOP MARTIN CURRIE BY DILLON COLLINS A rchbishop Martin Wil- Diocese of Saint John, New Brunswick liam Currie of the Roman in 2006, before being named as Arch- Catholic Archdiocese in St. bishop of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador by Pope Benedict XVI in Oc- John’s isn’t fraught with the tober of 2007. trappings and trimmings of an atypi- Naturally, then, the man who has devoted his life and career to a higher cal man endowed with papal power. In calling would stand as a fine authority to weigh-in on the status of Christianity fact, his modesty and personable nature in Newfoundland and Labrador, and no time is that subject more applicable than are among his most easily recognizable in the Easter season. attributes. Or that was my immediate ‘CAN WE BE SMARTER?’ takeaway upon meeting the man for the The first question I posed to the Arch- bishop, with honest curiosity, concerned very first time. his nine-plus year tenure serving the Archdiocese of St. John’s. His answer, ASCENDING THE RANKS “You try to be a good an honest one, a common theme of the steward of what God has conversation. “Some people ask ‘what do people call given us and try to serve me’ and I say ‘my mother always called people.” — Archbishop Currie “It’s been challenging. Hopefully we’re me Martin,’” the Archbishop said with making progress. It’s the way you, or I, a laugh, the perfect icebreaker for our look at Christianity and the gospel that Herald sitdown. I try to follow,” shared the Archbishop. Currie was born in Sheet Harbour, Nova Scotia in the winter of 1943. He ascended the ranks of the church in Atlantic Canada, reaching the mark of Bishop of the Diocese of Grand Falls in 2000, Apostolic Administrator of the 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

“You try to be a good steward of what God has given us and try to serve people. Can we do it better? Can we be smarter and have less buildings so we wouldn’t have to tie up our resources? Are there different ways that we can serve the needs of the people, because they’re in walking distance many times. We’re looking at that and trying to have a stra- tegic plan so that we can better serve the people here and make better use of our facilities.” STATE OF CHRISTIANITY “I think if we can get into this (Social Media) we can More curious than the preceding reach more people and expose them to our message.” question was the one that followed: in Newfoundland and Labrador, in 2017, — Archbishop Martin William Currie what is the state of Christianity? Do the numbers tell a story? ing to reach the younger people. They’ve dience is an up-hill battle. Factor in that grown up with cell phones or Ipads in we’re an aging population, with the pros- “If we come back to practice, the num- their hands. We’re working to promote pect of outmigration being very real, and ber of people that go to church today published programs we can use and we there is much work to be done in keeping versus 20 years ago is vastly different,” can be in daily contact with people on the faith. said the Archbishop. “The numbers who their Iphones or things like that. It’s one come are vastly different. We have to in of the big challenges to get into that me- THE NEXT GENERATION some way serve those who come and try dium. I think if we can get into this we to reach out and get our message so the can reach more people and expose them “I think all churches are conscious of younger people see it and understand to our message.” that, of the next generation. We’re an it as positive, rather than negative. Be- aging population to start with,” he says. cause of all of this that is going on, my But, like most things these days in “One time Newfoundlanders had eight church and all of the other churches are Newfoundland and Labrador, reaching or ten kids and now a lot of people have looking at ourselves and I like to say try- a newer, younger and more worldly au- one or two. How do we engage this and ing to read the signs of the times. what does the future look like, how do “In St. Mary’s Bay where we touch them some way that they’ll “I’m not sure how much the voice of there was one time four gather with us on Sunday or something Christianity is wanted in the market- priests we now only have that is meaningful that gives and sus- place,” he adds candidly. “I think they one.” — Archbishop Currie tains life to their life? try to shut us out as if we have nothing to say.” “In the rural areas a lot has been al- ready dictated to us by outmigration. SOCIAL CONNECTIONS Down in Trepassy, for example, when the priest went there there were two Barring those thoughts in mind, schools and 550 kids. There are 34 kids Archbishop Currie is helping spearhead in school there now,” adds the Arch- a movement of reaching out to the next bishop. “In St. Mary’s Bay where there generation and proving that the message was one time four priests we now only he and others are preaching is worthy have one. They’re losing huge numbers and with merit. Part of these efforts is and there are very few younger people. embracing the advent of social media How do we do things better? We have and using it as a valuable tool to reach all these churches in these areas, so how current and prospective followers. “The whole media and the whole way of doing things could be a blessing or it could be a curse,” shared the Archbish- op. “People can tune in anywhere and have everything they want at their fin- gertips. It’s also a great opportunity for us because that’s the way I feel we’re go- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

Pope Francis is a Pope of our time, a man of the people and perhaps the most progressive Pope in a long-lineage of his ilk. ARTWORK: GERALD SQUIRES’ STATIONS OF THE CROSS we do what we can to be with them,” the Archbishop says with a smile. “What we celebrate on that Friday, Saturday and Sunday, if that didn’t happen then we wouldn’t have a church.” “One of the things that we’ve put emphasis on in the last several years — Archbishop Martin William Currie is home-care homes. We try to have a Chaplin go and visit them and be do we serve people and make better use the refugees, homeless, mentally ill and with them, people who have served the of it? Those are the challenges that I find countless others in need, there is still church faithfully for years and we now today.” positive work being done on a day to day try to care for them and administer to basis. their needs. We have sponsored refugees COMMUNITY SUPPORT and we try to care for them. The Holy “You hear every day that at The Father Pope Francis has encouraged us It is worthy of note and reflection in Gathering Place they feed an amazing to adopt refugees.” all of this doubt that the church is oper- amount of people. The people who will ating at a level of community and social come and sponsor the meal, give up their POPE FRANCIS outreach that rivals that of any period time. We have a chapel in the penitentia- in its history. With concentrated efforts ry, a Chaplin at the Waterford Hospital. A fitting segue, as a recent meeting to lend a hand and heart to the plight of Mental illness is a growing concern and with the aforementioned Pop Francis for Archbishop Currie and his fellow bishops in Rome can reaffirm something that many of us have already observed, that His Holiness Pope Francis is a Pope of our time, a man of the people and perhaps the most progressive Pope in a long-lineage of his ilk. Perhaps it will take a man of his caliber and ability to adopt forward-thinking to broaden the churches reach within the new social media driven age. “Pope Francis is the first Pope from 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

South America and mostly they’ve been ARTWORK: GERALD SQUIRES’ STATIONS OF THE CROSS all European,” shares the Archbishop. “I think having lived in Argentina there’s a Without Good Friday and the resurrection of Easter different atmosphere and I think he sees Sunday, there would be no conversations of this kind. No the world a bit differently in his experi- religious semantics, no story. ences. He is trying to do what he feels is right. He doesn’t mind talking about the of God died on the cross and became parted with a warm handshake and environment – he went to visit the mi- our Savior. On Easter Sunday he rose heartfelt blessings. I was left with a feel- grants and refugees that are coming in.” from the dead, that he’s alive and with ing of comfort where previously there us and walking with us on the journey was curious questioning. EASTER SEASON and it gives us the promise that we too, if we’re faithful, will be raised up and we’ll It’s a fond feeling to know that come Coming full circle to the matter at have a resurrection when our earthly life this Easter, there are men like him at hand, the Easter season, and Archbishop is over. It gives deepest meaning to what work, tirelessly, doing what they feel is Currie lets go a widened smile. It is this it means to be a Christian.” in the best interest of public betterment. period, he says, that is the crux of what Today, how could we possibly ask for he, his fellow bishops, priests, followers With that, Archbishop Currie de- more? and all others that abide by Christianity live for. Without Good Friday and the resur- rection of Easter Sunday, there would be no conversations of this kind. No re- ligious semantics, no story. It is a reali- ty that causes this writer a moment for pause and one that sheds a light on just how truly meaningful this time of year is for millions of people, and for the man sitting directly opposite myself. “It is very important, the most im- portant time of all. What we celebrate on that Friday, Saturday and Sunday, if that didn’t happen then we wouldn’t have a church. On Good Friday Jesus the Son DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

LOCAL ARTS & MORE A SEA GLASS SIREN Finding the beauty in nature isn’t difficult in this province, but one artist turns things up a notch, turning discarded items into treasured works of art BY WENDY ROSE W ith January now well in glass to create works of art. Her wares the rear view mirror, New include wall hangings, keychains, hair Year’s resolutions have also accessories and holiday decorations, all become part of the distant made with locally found sea glass. past for some of us. For Amber-Rae Pit- tman, however, her New Year’s resolu- Amber-Rae Pittman now ‘LOST AT SEA’ tion is still going strong. uses her carefully curated collection of sea glass to Chatting with Pittman before anoth- TRASH & TREASURES create works of art. er frosty trip to a local beach, she told The Herald all about her hobby business, The 22-year-old hobby artist bundles her trash collecting efforts and how the up and heads out to a local beach every two are intertwined. other day, armed with bags to collect trash and treasures. The trash primari- “I’m always out at the beach, and ly includes washed up garbage, leftovers there’s always a ton of garbage around,” from beach parties, and an abundance she said. “I would pick up bits here and of take-out coffee cups. Pittman keeps a there.” Remembering organized efforts sharp eye out for the tiny treasures she to beautify her childhood neighbour- seeks – beach glass. hood in St. John’s, Pittman did some research for local groups making similar A childhood hobby that has lasted efforts. throughout the years, Pittman now uses her carefully curated collection of sea She soon found a Facebook group called ‘Lost At Sea,’ which organizes 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

The beach combing/ “My first memory of sea glass, I was five-years-old, out cleaning isn’t just a in Hermitage ... I picked up a piece on the beach and earth-friendly hobby – asked my dad what it was. He told me all about it and there’s also an element I’ve been collecting it ever since.” — Amber-Rae Pittman of nostalgia involved. jars and containers. As her collection ers, I made little sea glass Christmas beach clean-ups. Matching her schedule continued to grow, and with the trees for them. I sent a picture of these with the group’s schedule proved to be holiday season approaching, Pit- ornaments to a friend and her mom difficult, so Pittman decided to go on a tman decided to get creative. solo venture, with the same end goal in wanted to buy some off me. She was mind. “In November, I got my first sale,” Pittman recalled. in a Christmas mood. CHILDHOOD MEMORIES Browsing through “That’s how it all kind of started. Pinterest, I saw I made a few posts on Facebook The beach combing/cleaning isn’t just some things that and people were really interested! a earth-friendly hobby – there’s also an people were element of nostalgia involved. making with I never thought they would be,” sea glass,” she explained. the humble craftswoman said. “My first memory of sea glass, I was “When I made five-years-old, out in Hermitage, by Christmas LABOUR OF LOVE Harbour Breton,” she said, stirring up cards for this writer’s fond childhood memories my cowork- Pittman created a of beach combing with my grandmother number of holiday around the bay. “I picked up a piece on items, like tree or- the beach and asked my dad what it was. naments and decorative He told me all about it and I’ve been col- lecting it ever since.” Pittman organizes her collection by colour, displaying them in different DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

“Everyone seems to have their own memories of sea who, according to the artist, come from glass, and those memories are tied to something.” all different walks of life. — Amber-Rae Pittman ‘A SEA GLASS SIREN’ cones covered in coloured glass. She more things,” she said, noting that she’s Her most memorable customer was would stay up until 4 a.m. most nights creating mosaic sea glass candle holders, an older man who praised her highly be- working on her pieces. and beginning to work on a line of jewel- fore purchasing a couple of ornaments. ry. She plans to showcase some of these He soon followed her Facebook page, “After Christmas, I took a little break. items at a craft fair this spring. ‘A Sea Glass Siren,’ and left encourag- That’s also when I started cleaning ing comments on her photos and posts. beaches,” she said. “Since then, I’ve add- With a few dozen sales now under her Pittman couldn’t tell the story without ed a couple items, like the wall hangings belt, Pittman told us what kind of feed- smiling and holding her hand to her and keychains. I’m trying to do a few back she’s been hearing from customers, heart, nonverbally communicating how truly touched she was by the comments. “Everyone seems to have their own memories of sea glass, and those memo- ries are tied to something,” Pittman said in closing, a wide smile across her face. Follow Pittman’s beach cleaning efforts and check out her wares on Facebook at facebook.com/ASeaGlassSiren. 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

MAT DUNLAP PHOTO MUSIC SPOTLIGHT PORT CITIES Combining the forces of three of Atlantic Canada’s best singer-songwriters Port Cities have emerged as a tight and harmonious unit with talent to spare BYDILLON COLLINS A rtistry comes with its fair “It was closer than I thought it would share of rolling the dice. be,” shared Stone. “The quality of the Luckily for the threesome musicians there was really top notch, … all these bands are world class play- of Breagh Mackinnon, Car- ers no matter what kind of genre they’re working in. I thought it was going to be leton Stone and Dylan Guthro, better all reggae and island rhythms … It was a lot more eclectic then I expected going known as Atlantic Canadian folk rock down there. It was a real nice surprise.” outfit Port Cities, the meeting of the ‘LIKE MAGIC...’ minds musically has resulted in magic. You can expect to see Port Cities and the Caribbean cohort about our capi- NATURAL CHEMISTRY that vision at the beginning – it was very tal city during April. For those who do much a discover as we go kind of thing.” have the rare opportunity to see them “It was a very gradual thing,” shared in action, you will have chance to wit- Guthro, who alongside Stone caught up On the heels of a highly touted debut ness how three separate and contrasting with The Herald ahead of a return visit album, Port Cities are set to return to styles can mesh harmoniously. to St. John’s. “We were all great friends St. John’s as part of the Club One New and writing partners working on mu- Releases project, a platform which al- “It’s nice that we’re not all trying to sic together. It kind of naturally made lows chosen groups from across Atlan- do the same thing and we’re all skilled sense for us to travel together and go on tic Canada to travel to, and collaborate in different areas,” Guthro said. “We all stage together every night because it was with, bands out of the Caribbean who think differently musically and it all just something the people were really react- in turn will travel to St. John’s where comes together like magic when we’re ing to.” they along with other Caribbean groups working. We don’t get the chance as will perform, write and collaborate with much as we did to write and create mu- With all three members having a sub- their Atlantic Canadian counterparts. sic, but when we get a chance to chill out stantial amount of notoriety within At- and make music for a couple of days it’s lantic Canada’s music scene, the natural Speaking on the experience, Stone like oh yeah, this is why we started to do chemistry between the trio and growing marveled at how similar much of the this in the first place.” comradery made the idea of uniting un- musical culture ‘down south’ can be der a single banner an easy one. linked to that of our own. For more information visit portcities.ca “Writing the album and recording it, I think what we ended up with was a real good demonstration of what Port Cities is,” shared Stone. “We wouldn’t have had DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS BY DILLON COLLINS “I’m actually coming early and am going to spend a good bit of time in Newfoundland explor- ing and really having a writing trip.”— Basia Bulat because it’s so external. It definitely doesn’t have any barring on what you are going to make. You can’t control what you make in a certain way and how it’s going to be seen by other people. You have to feel true to yourself. BASIA BULAT Q Your writing, for my money, has a lot of personality and emotion- Decorated Canadian singer-songwriter Basia Bulat returns to al honesty in it. Is there ever a ner- Newfoundland for a lengthy cross-island tour this April vousness in putting yourself out there for the world to see, so to speak? Q Coming off of two very successful people are going to see in your work. I’ve and well received studio albums, been very lucky that some of the works More than my own general anxiety in do you find mounted pressure to that I’ve done have been recognized in daily life? Probably not. achieve a certain level of songwriting certain ways and some have been looked or success? at in other ways. Definitely I try to look I think writing songs is kind of one of at the work as its own thing and not in the ways that I have found that I connect I don’t really think of it that way be- the context of how other people see it, to people. It’s really a kind of reaching cause you can’t really control what other out. I think certainly when you’re start- ing out, like when I was a kid and per- forming in front of my friends or work- ing on things, you do have that as anyone would with any kind of work that they’re doing, but as time goes on it’s really just your relationship with your work itself and your connection to it. It becomes something deeper and just something really different. 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

Q The first time I had the pleasure ANTHONY SECK PHOTOS to see you perform you opened for Hey Rosetta! at Mile One Centre “My experiences in St. John’s have always been that of a in front of a sold out crowd. Just you, a willingness to connect musically with whoever is on stage harpsichord and some other instru- and I’ve always found that very powerful.” — Basia Bulat ments. What goes through your mind when you’re in front of a crowd that es here and there. It’s a bit of a mix in ing schedule for this year so it’s hard to size and multi-tasking solo? that way. I’m actually coming early and know how quickly I’ll be able to make am going to spend a good bit of time another record. I’d like to make another Well there’s two things. One, I love in Newfoundland exploring and really record really quickly just because where playing with a band also but I think having a writing trip. the ideas are going and I’d like to keep what also appeals to me about solo per- writing, but that’s sort of the eternal formance is there’s nothing to hide be- Q You released Good Advice little struggle with a performing musician, is hind. That show in particular was so over a year ago to this point with that you love both and you’re pulled in special and I think it also speaks to the great fanfare. Have you begun to let two directions. fact that audiences in Newfoundland ideas formulate for a followup? What, and St. John’s in particular, have become if anything, is the game plan? Basia Bulat performs this April at Arts so strong and has such a presence in the and Culture Centres across the island with show. It’s a force and I think that has a The minute I finished the last record I special guests Hannah Georgas (St. John’s lot to do with music being so important had ideas or new songs and that always only) and Brianna Gosse. Tour stops in- culturally and being such a part of every- kind of ends up happening, but they clude St. John’s, Corner Brook, Stephen- ones lives. That’s something that people take different lengths of time. Some ville, Grand Falls-Windsor, Gander and talk about all the time with Newfound- songs you can write quickly and others Labrador West from April 19-26. Visit land being a very special place and you take a lot of work. There’s still so much www.artsandculturecentre.com for ticket feel that energy when you play. Every happening in terms of just the tour- information and much more. city has it’s own personality and energy and that feeling from night to night, but my experiences in St. John’s have always been that of a willingness to connect musically with whoever is on stage and I’ve always found that very powerful. Q With this particular tour of Newfoundland you’re really go- ing to have a wide taste of the island, with performances in most every ma- jor market here. I’m sure you must be looking forward to that and experienc- ing more of the island? That’s been a part of the dream for a long time. I’m bringing the band for the St. John’s show and I’m going to do the other shows myself with a whole bunch of instruments and some little surpris- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

SPECIAL FEATURE FOOD NETWORK CANADA PHOTOS MALLARD COTTAGE’S TODD PERRIN Known for his nationally ranked and acclaimed restaurant Mallard Cottage, Todd Perrin returns to Top Chef Canada for their first ever All-Stars edition BY DILLON COLLINS C anada’s culinary scene is is of world class caliber when he shows these things with pretty much no expec- not as bare bones and basic his stuff on one of the nation’s most pres- tation,” he said. “I go to these things to as some may like to make tigious culinary reality series, Top Chef have a bit of fun and wasn’t to taken back Canada. This will not be Perrin’s first by what happened the first time around. out. We’re not just meat time gracing the spinoff of the popular This time around it was the same thing. worldwide tv phenomena, as Perrin was It was definitely more familiar. It’s kind and potatoes. No, we’re anything but among those chefs selected for Top Chef of a ‘been there done that.’ It was good, Canada’s inaugural season. This time, it was an exciting thing to do and I was basic these days and that fact can be happy to do it.” Perrin has been selected amidst the fan expressed twofold here in New- favourites from seasons’ past to com- GAME CHANGER pete in the very first All-Star edition foundland and Labrador, where Perrin admits that his respectable of Top Chef Canada. eighth place finish out of 16 competitors we house some of the best eat- Catching up with Perrin in the debut season of Top Chef Cana- ahead of the season debut da helped cement him as a star on the eries and world renowned chefs on Food Network Canada rise in the culinary world, a scene where on April 2nd, he noted profile is almost as important as skill in on a global scale. that his return outing todays landscape. to the series helped WORLD CLASS alleviate some of the “People know you, they see you on TV television jitters, though and they know your name. It’s a profile Todd Perrin can count when he is immersed in the thing and profile is a big thing in our in- himself among those elite culinary world he tends to dustry these days,” Perrin shared. “The level chefs and restaura- just let his own personality more people know you the more they teurs to call Newfound- shine. want to go to your restaurant and taste land and Labrador home. “You have a better idea of your food. It definitely was a big boost His Quidi Vidi based for me. Mallard Cottage likely wouldn’t Mallard Cottage is ranked what to expect, but I go into among the 20 best eateries in Canada and he has con- sistently been ranked as one of our country’s best. Perrin will reaffirm what many already know, that he 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

exist if it wasn’t for me going on Top Chef “We do it for ourselves first, for our customers next and Canada five or six years ago. It changed for the critics after that and we’ll see how it goes from everything for me.” there.” — Todd Perrin of Mallard Cottage Of course while profile and name rec- among the best or they just like your what they would have saw from me the ognition is a key component to success, personality or whether or not you em- first time around is basically I show up Perrin and his contemporaries would body something that will be beneficial and I do me,” Perrin shared. find themselves lost in the shuffle if it to the show. Whatever it is it shows that were not for the tireless work ethic and you’ve made an impression on people ‘CREAM OF THE CROP’ commitment to stand a part from the and personally that’s what I try to do in pack, something that Perrin credits as my life and in my work. “You’ll get to see me, see how I am, see the lifeblood to his thriving business and how I cook and that is the only thing I career successes. I want people to remember that they know how to do, be myself. That’s what met me, that they know me and that I hang my hat on in terms of the show. “We get up every morning and we go they saw me and that you’ve made an im- You have some of the greatest cooks in to work and we put in a day, work hard pression. You don’t want to go through the country going head-to-head because and hopefully it yields results. That’s this world and have no one remember of a competitive atmosphere. You have the badge of our industry. Luckily for us that you were here. It was a great hon- some great judges, some great challenges our hard work has been able to be rec- our and a great privilege to be asked to and I think people are going to really en- ognized in some circles and we’ve got a go back and I just went on there and did joy it. It’s the cream of the crop from all bit of notoriety,” he said. “We don’t take my best like I always do.” the seasons of the show and I think peo- it for granted. We work hard every day ple are going to be surprised and excited and we’ll always do that as long as I have So what can we expect from Todd by what they see.” anything to do with it. That’s our motiva- Perrin on this season of Top Chef Can- tion, to do better than we did yesterday ada? An honest portrayal of himself, ‘Top Chef Canada: All-Stars’ airs Sun- and you have to do that in the restaurant above all else. days at 11:30 p.m. NL time on Food Net- industry. When that yields recognition work Canada. or notoriety it’s kind of a bonus. We do “What people can expect from me and it for ourselves first, for our customers next and for the critics after that and we’ll see how it goes from there.” ‘A GREAT HONOUR’ For Perrin, outside of the obvious profile push that comes with television appearances, being selected for not just Top Chef Canada, but the inaugural All- Star edition, is proof positive that his particular brand of honesty, straight up personality and hard work is appealing to not only series brass, but audiences as well. “It shows that you’ve made some type of impression on them,” he shared. “Whether they thought your food was DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

FOOD AND DRINK SUBMITTED PHOTOS EVERYTHING IS COMING UP TULIPS One baking enthusiast creates edible delights everyone can enjoy BY WENDY ROSE S pring has sprung – at least, couple of local coffee shops,” he recalled. according to the calendar – “I decided to begin phasing out my cur- and Easter is right around rent job as a server in a restaurant and pursue baking more actively,” Finateri the corner. We’re barely re- explained. He is a one-man-show, “with the exception of some on-and-off help covered from the April Fool’s Day para- over the years,” he added. noia when the chocolate descends upon The company boasts nearly 40 differ- ent products. This includes a set menu of us, seemingly overnight. The crispy bun- cakes, cupcakes, cookies, brownies, pies & tarts, vegan cheesecakes and breads, nies simply move right into the space including custom designed or themed options, Finateri said. where the heavily discounted heart- Matthew Finateri has been creating vegan and VEGAN & GLUTEN-FREE shaped trays of chocolate once stood. gluten-free delicacies since 2012. What makes his products unique, TULIP BAROO BAKERY however, is that every bite is both vegan Speaking to The Herald in late March, and gluten-free. Not every Nan, bakery As a dessert enthusiast with a baker Finateri gave us the lowdown on his or grocery store can say the same. brother, Easter is always a happy holiday company – how it came to be, how it’s for me. For my lactose intolerant, celiac, doing and most importantly, where we “It can be difficult to find either of vegan and gluten-free friends, however, can get our sticky little fingers on Tulip those, but even more so a combination the chocolate festivus can be a test of their Baroo’s many delightful delicacies. of the two,” Finateri explained. “Gener- willpower, as they combat cocoa cravings ally, when you find gluten-free products in favour of maintaining their health. Finateri brought us back to 2012 to they are most often not vegan,” he said. This is where Matthew Finateri of Tulip chat about Tulip Baroo’s humble be- But it’s not just the ingredients that help Baroo Bakery becomes a godsend. ginnings. “At the time, I was baking part time out of my home kitchen for a Finateri has been creating vegan and gluten-free delicacies since 2012. He is the purveyor of arguably one of the most delicious brownies available on the island. 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

Tulip Baroo stand out from the masses “A very large focus on creative artistry in my products is – it’s the passion and attention to de- what sets Tulip Baroo apart from most others – even for tail that goes into every mouthwatering something as simple as a cookie.” — Matthew Finateri morsel. “A very large focus on creative artistry in my products is what sets Tu- an options is only going to increase over Your-Own-Cake orders can be done di- lip Baroo apart from most others – even time,” he mused. rectly from the website through a conve- for something as simple as a cookie,” he nient online form.” said. “For example, the placement of With vegan lifestyles on the rise, it chocolate chips, the perfectly crackled seems like business won’t be slowing Want to try before you buy a fridge top and a beautifully symmetrical shape down anytime soon for Finateri and Tu- load of vegan and gluten-free desserts? – these are things I strive for when cre- lip Baroo. Pop down to a local Jumping Bean or ating new recipes.” the Mochanopoly Board Game Cafe on EDIBLE MASTERPIECES Water Street. TRENDING TASTES For anyone interested in trying one of If it sounds like this piece was biased, His efforts are not in vain – 99 per (or all of) Finateri’s edible masterpiec- it probably is – this writer has been a cent of the feedback he has garnered es, his website is the place to go. There, huge fan of Finateri’s intense brownies has been “quite positive, some of it over- one will find “a list of categorized menu for years, often purchasing one whenev- whelmingly so,” he remarked. options including pretty pictures and er I laid eyes on them – maybe too often. ingredient lists,” Finateri explained. We then asked Finateri what he “Orders can be placed via email or tele- With Easter swiftly approaching, get thinks of the rise in popularity when it phone and generally require minimum your orders in. Your taste buds won’t be comes to vegan and gluten-free foods. half-dozen quantities for single-serving disappointed. Anyone frequenting grocery stores will items like cookies, brownies, etc. Build- have noticed this growing trend as well. Visit www.tulipbaroo.com for more de- lectable details. “Many people associate vegan and/or gluten-free with health food,” Finateri said, noting that his bakery takes no formal position on this stance. “The in- crease in celiac disease diagnoses over the past several years undoubtedly has had an effect,” he added. “Also, people are naturally becoming more attuned to where their food comes from. The inherently cruel practices present in all shapes and sizes of food animal produc- tion are encouraging people to seek out more plant-based options in their diets and lifestyles,” Finateri said. “As a gener- al matter, I think our relationship with animals and how we view their place in the world is slowly changing. Animal rights is a movement that is due for ma- jor growth throughout the next several decades, so the demand we see for veg- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT SUBMITTED PHOTOS “Hats off to CBDC. The b’ys have been great to me. They helped make this dream a reality by putting the funding in place to help me get off the ground.” — Sean Mercer Proudly supported by CBDC. www.cbdc.ca 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

ROLLIN’ WITH ROLLIN CABINS LTD. Taking a risk is difficult, but when you put your heart and soul into something you believe in, the rewards can be especially sweet BY PAM PARDY GHENT I t’s been said before; don’t mix “Most Newfoundlanders and Labradorians are into the business and pleasure, but outdoors ... and these homes can be used for all activi- the husband and wife duo of ties any time of the year.” — Sean Mercer Sean and Sherry Mercer are one dynamic team who set that saying wards,” he says. trailers (for towing) to be built here as on its end and then some. The two own Being involved in such a venture takes well,” he shares with pride. Rollin Cabins Ltd, a local company who manufactures custom tiny homes and dedication and determination. “There DREAMING BIG cabins for efficient living on and off grid. was a lot of leg work to get the engineer- Each cabin is custom made for the ing done, then to build a show home. I So far, the interest has been high. buyer to whatever specifications request- had to see what works best for our envi- “I’m doing some trade-shows in the ed. These cabins are great for snowmo- ronment so I came up with this design next few months and judging from the biling camps, or to have next to your myself, taking what I felt was the best emails and calls I’m getting, this will be favorite lake in the summer time. Or if qualities of the ones I looked at and us- a busy season.” you really love getting out into the great ing what I felt would be best outdoors like many from this province, for the Newfoundland And it’s all thanks to the CBDC these awesome creations can function as climate and for the way who believed in him and his a full time home. “Most Newfoundland- we live.” dream, he says. “Hats off ers and Labradorians are into the out- to CBDC. The b’ys have doors, whether it’s ice fishing or salmon Taking salt water been great to me. They fishing or snowshoeing or snowmobiling and the possibility helped make this dream or just travelling around during the sum- of rust into account, a reality by putting the mer and these homes can be used for all Sean opted for galva- funding in place to help activities any time of the year,” Sean be- nized steel. Keeping me get off the ground.” gins enthusiastically. space and weight in Sean and his wife say mind, he took custom up they are dreaming big. They TINY INSPIRATION a notch with loft space acces- sible by a telescopic ladder. Plus, the plan to expand to become one of Rollin Cabins opened in central New- amenities were considered; three piece Canada’s biggest tiny home producers foundland in February of 2016 after washroom, propane stove, heater and servicing Newfoundlanders and all Ca- Sean first got the idea from watching on- fridge. It’s also important to think lo- nadians. “My advice for anyone with the line videos of the now very popular tiny cally, too. “All the engineering work was entrepreneurial spirit is; be hard work- homes. “I’ve been into this for a few years done locally and I try to source local as ing, be persistent, don’t listen to naysay- following what’s been going on on the much as I can. I’m looking at getting the ers, and follow your dream because you Internet and this tiny home idea really can do it.” caught on and I found it interesting,” furthers Sean. He says his own love for the great out- doors and interest in cabin living per- suaded him to start the business. The couple put in a lot of work into their planned venture before starting their business to make sure it had a smooth start. “To get started in business, a tre- mendous amount of research was done; a business plan was developed, amount of funding was determined and ac- quired, and then the proper mind set was established before we moved for- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG WHERE DID THE PAVEMENT GO? Y ou know I try to avoid writ- ing about “popular” issues like how winter is getting us all down or why we should be allowed to hunt seals forever. Those subjects are just too easy. Every writer in the province has an opinion about things like that. Today however is an exception to my rule and I want to become part of a cho- rus. Colour me “angry” today because I am part of the mushrooming list of mo- torists dealing with a damaged car be- The potholes have merged and morphed to become now a dirt road… What really ticks me isn’t so much the damage cause of the roads situation here in the to my car as much as the lack of response to what is a crisis. Greater St. John’s area. One thing I don’t understand is exactly why the roads are in this state. I don’t get it. Don’t tell me it’s the weather. Lots of places have weather but I have never seen roads in questions like; “How many cruise ships land in winter that have been built out can dance on the head of a pin?” or pon- of volcanic ash. The absolute WORST this state. There is one exception I will tificating on matters that are clearly not roads I have ever seen are right here in municipal like such as; “Who do I think Newfoundland. share with you later. should be the new head of the Roy- al Newfoundland Constabulary”; the WINDING ‘SWITCHBACK’ MIGHTY MORPHIN’ ROADS! elected burghers might consider a seri- ous look at what might be wrong with The one exception is a back road that Where I came to grief is actually our pavement and if there is something is a short cut in China. It takes you up part of a road where the pavement is other than “weather” that is an expla- a mountain to a part of the Great Wall just; gone. The potholes have merged nation they might also consider what that is less visited by fat tourists so you and morphed to become now a dirt might be done. get to enjoy it without being surround- road. There was a sign that said “POT- ing by people taking pictures. The road HOLES AHEAD” but that and a buck WORST ROADS HERE is a winding “switchback” that snakes its will get you a coffee. You could put signs way for miles to the top. The last section like that over the whole city. Now as promised I have driven over is unpaved and rains have washed away roads on the edge of Mongolia, the back the gravel in parts of it. THAT road What really ticks me isn’t so much the side of Cuba, rural France, England and in the middle of nowhere is worse than damage to my car as much as the lack Ireland. I have travelled on roads in Ice- ours …maybe. of response to what is a crisis. How did things get this bad? Maybe instead of pondering weighty NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22 , 2017

ANDREA BRAD AUBRY CALEB JAMES CIERA JEFF CIRIE DEBBIE MALCOLM HALI OZZY TAI SANDRA TONY SARAH MICHAELA TROY SIERRA ZEKE 1. Each week until the end of Survivor, The Herald will publish the answers will qualify for the grand prize draw. 5. The Newfoundland Herald reserves the right to publish Survivor: Game Changers members’ photos. Circle the person 2. Employees and immediate family members of Stirling Com- the name and photograph of the winner. you think will be the Sole Survivor. Choose correctly and you will qualify to win an OP Survival Package. The winner will be munications International are ineligible to play or win. 6. The ballot will be drawn from all correct ballots and will drawn after the conclusion of Survivor: Game Changers. There 3. Contest is open to all NL residents 18 years and older. be final and binding. Prize must be accepted as awarded, will be no substitutions. The prize has no cash value and must 4. Only original entries or reasonable facsimile (no photo- with no substitutions and has no cash value. be accepted as awarded. It is also non-transferrable. All correct copies) of the full page from The Newfoundland Herald’s 7. Sponsored by OP Fishing and Hunting: 22 Sagona Ave., Castaway Contest will be accepted and valid. Mount Pearl, NL. 1-877-747-3745, www.opfishhunt.com NAME: PHONE: (709) ADDRESS: MAIL YOUR ENTRY TO: The Survivor Castaway Contest, c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES The superintendent in- formed police that the occupant was Dorothy Cider ... a woman who couldn’t talk. Photos: All Good Things (2010) wife had disappeared and now one of his long standing friends had been found POOR LITTLE RICH BOY shot to death in her home. PART 2 OF 2: With suspicions of being his wife’s murderer The prevailing theory was that Bob- by had told Susan that he had killed his following him, but no proof, what’s next for Bobby Durst? wife, which is why he had been so free with those two gifts of $25,000. He at- B obby Durst was strongly sus- company. Years later, on Dec. 11, 2000, tended the memorial service for Susan, pected of murdering his wife they were quietly married. but immediately disappeared from sight. of nearly nine years, but there Bobby Durst next shows up living in a COINCIDENTAL EVENTS? rundown apartment building in Galves- was no proof that a crime had ton, Texas, although no one knew his On Christmas Eve of that year, Su- real identity. taken place. san Berman’s neighbours called L.A. police, complaining that Susan’s dogs FEMALE SUSPECT In the years following Kathie’s dis- were howling uncontrollably. Police entered Susan’s Benedict Canyon Rd. A 13-year-old youngster was fishing appearance, Susan Berman led a top- home and found her body. She had been in Galveston Bay when he spotted a shot in the back of the head. Because pinkish-white blob floating in the water. sy-turvy life. She had moved back to there was no evidence of forced entry, It was the torso of a man. Three plastic police felt that the killer was known to her. bags containing arms and legs were also California and, at one time, authored a found in the water. The head was nev- Soon the connection between Susan er recovered. From the contents of the best-selling book, Easy Street, which was Berman and Bobby Durst became pub- garbage bags, detectives were able to sold to Universal Studios for $350,000. lic knowledge. Investigators believed it identify the man as 71-year-old Morris to be extremely coincidental that a man’s Black. Also in the bag was a receipt for In later years, she was so broke she ac- an eye exam made out to Robert Durst of 2213 Avenue K, Apt. 2. Black lived at cepted two gifts of $25,000 each from the same address in Apt. 1. her old friend, Bobby Durst. A check at Apt. 2 didn’t turn up Bobby Durst. The superintendent of the build- In 1988, Bobby met Debrah Lee ing informed police that the occupant was Dorothy Cider, a woman who had Charatan, a successful 20-something had several operations on her larynx and couldn’t talk. He had rented the apart- real estate broker who owned her own 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

ment to a man claiming to be Ms. Cider’s On Nov. 30, 2001, Bobby Durst was apprehended brother-in-law. The super told police that attempting to shoplift a $5.49 chicken sandwich ... he had never seen the pair together. Bobby had $500 in his back pocket at the time. FLOWN THE COOP man’s Market near Bethlehem, Penn- of dismembering, but acquitted of the sylvania. Bobby had $500 in his back murder of his neighbor, Morris Black, in Detectives soon learned that Bobby pocket at the time. A search of his car Texas in 2001. He was arrested in New Durst had played both parts. He had uncovered Morris Black’s driver’s li- Orleans in 2015 for the 2000 Califor- dressed as a woman half the time, liv- cence, marijuana, two .38-calibre hand- nia murder of his longtime friend Susan ing in relative squalor, and the balance guns, $36,200 in 100 dollar bills and Berman. of the time as himself, living in luxury $2,400 in assorted bills. hotels. He had fought continually with Photos: All Good Things is a 2010 his immediate neighbour, cantankerous After the fact: Returned to Texas, American mystery/crime film inspired by Morris Black. Black’s apartment was Robert Durst was ultimately convicted the life of accused murderer Robert Durst. spattered with blood. Bobby Durst had flown the coop. He was picked up by a traffic officer and charged with Morris Black’s murder. Unbelievably, his bail was set at $300,000. Within an hour, Bobby had the required $30,000 (only need 10 per cent) and walked out into the clear Texas afternoon. He prompt- ly skipped bail. Only then did the Tex- as authorities find out that the Robert Durst they had released was the prime suspect in his wife’s disappearance 20 years earlier and the prime suspect in the murder of Susan Berman. On Nov. 30, 2001, two months af- ter Morris Black was found floating in Galveston Bay, billionaire Bobby Durst was apprehended attempting to shoplift a $5.49 chicken sandwich from a Weg- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

PURRFECT PETS ENTER TODAY: [email protected] Enter The Newfoundland Herald’s PURRFECT PETS CONTEST for your chance to WIN! PUPPIES OF THE WEEK KITTY OF THE WEEK TINO, BRUNO & SHILOH SKY Owner: Rhonda Phillips Owner: Peter Lynch HONOURABLE MENTIONS HADES • OWNER: AMANDA LEE MAHONEY ROCKY&RAMBO • OWNER: ALLISON HILLIER JESSIE • OWNER: MIRANDA PUDDICOMBE ENTER TO WIN A PURRFECT PRIZE PACKAGE COURTESY OF: Send photos, your name and pet’s name to: Purrfect Pets, c/o The Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 or e-mail: [email protected] 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

TRENTON THE HERO DOG THE PUPPY FILE Autism Assistance Dog Guide saves child’s life A pril marks National Autism place. Trenton stopped every once in a while SONNET AND TRENTON Awareness Month around the to look up at me for little assurances and ap- world. This year, Lions Foun- proval. Things were really going great!” “She ran for the puddle dation of Canada celebrates 348 – and straight towards clients who have graduated from their Au- Little did Lisa know, Trenton the Dog an oncoming pick-up tism Assistance Dog Guide program in the Guide was about to save her daughter’s life. truck and car.” eight years since its inception. “My daughter is just six, and she is fas- — Lisa Morhart DOG GUIDE PROGRAM cinated by water. Puddles are her absolute favourite! She hasn’t met a puddle yet that ground. He stopped Sonnet in her tracks The Autism Assistance Dog Guide pro- she doesn’t want to jump in. That day, as – a split second before both vehicles drove gram helps families and children diagnosed we were leaving the grocery store, I noticed through the puddle. It could not have been with autism spectrum disorder. These Dog that daylight was fading. It was getting quite a closer call. We have taken to calling Tren- Guides can keep the child safe, close to the dark outside. As we walked towards the car, ton our ‘hero dog’, so I want to express my parent, and in one local case, has been prov- Sonnet noticed a gigantic puddle in the thanks to the donors, supporters and staff en to save lives. Lisa Morhart of Lawn and middle of a very busy parking lot. She ran at Dog Guides Canada.” daughter Sonnet, who graduated from Li- for the puddle – and straight towards an ons Foundation of Canada Dog Guides in oncoming pick-up truck and car.” December 2016, recently shared their story involving the family’s heroic Dog Guide, SAVED DAUGHTER’S LIFE Trenton. Lisa describes the reaction she had as she “Our first outing – where my daughter watched her daughter bolt for the puddle, was tethered around her waist to Trenton – and right into harm’s way. went really well. I found myself thinking, I won’t need to use the “Halt!” command to- “I remember screaming, “Sonnet, no! day. Sonnet was very calm, and she walked Sonnet, NO!” But she was completely un- in an orderly fashion at a consistent pace. fazed – not even the slightest bit affected by Normally, she is frantic and all over the my shouting. So I took a different approach. Instead, I yelled, “Trenton HALT!” and our Dog Guide instantly dropped to the DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

FINE OL’ SCOFF HEIDI MURPHY [email protected] HUNTING FOR A HEALTHY EASTER W hen the Easter Bunny comes creativity isn’t your bunny’s forte, many ner or strolling to church. hopping into town, he usual- of these items can be placed in a plastic Start the day off on the right paw: As ly brings along a basket full Easter egg and hidden around the house. of sugar filled candy, choco- much as we may want to “save our cal- late and sweets. From the endless supply For some edible healthier treats, try ories” so we can indulge on chocolate of treats, to the large family feast, Eas- dried fruit, nuts, granola bars, fruit or Easter dinner, this often results in ter brings along many opportunities to snacks, crackers, or pre-portioned cook- over-eating. Start off Easter Sunday with splurge. However, there are lots of ways to ies such as PC Organics Original Animal a healthy breakfast, such as the “egg- celebrate this occasion without sacrificing Cookies. celent” recipe below. The protein from you and your family’s healthy habits. the eggs will help fill you up so you’re ENCOURAGE ACTIVITY: less likely to sneak in a few extra choco- Balance out the chocolate bunnies: My With spring in the air (hopefully!), late treats. Pair it with some whole grain favourite holiday as a child was Easter. This was not just because I love choco- Easter is a great time to fill the basket bread and fruit for the perfectly late; but because my brother and I would balanced breakfast. spend the entire morning on an exciting with outdoor inspired activities such as Heidi is a Registered Dieti- scavenger hunt left by the Bunny himself. tian with Dominion stores in As we solved each riddle, we would find a jump rope, hula hoop, St John’s and Carbonear, a new surprise such as stickers, costume NL. Have a nutrition jewelry, temporary tattoos, and bouncy gardening tools, question? Contact her balls. Our baskets were quickly filled, but at 709-685-7742 or by with only a small amount of chocolate. If or a baseball and email Heidi.Murphy@ loblaw.ca glove. Try a new holiday tradi- tion, such as taking a walk after Easter din- PC CORNFLAKE EGG CUPS • 1 cup (250 mL)  PC Cereal - White Cheddar Cheese Corn Flakes • 4 slices  PC Bacon - Fully • 1/2 cup (125 mL)  shredded  Cooked , chopped PC 1-Year Old Canadian • 4  PC Free Run Large Eggs Preheat oven to 400° F (200° C). Spray four 3/4 cup (175 mL) ramekins with PC Canola Oil CookIng Spray. In bowl, stir together cornflakes, cheese and bacon. Divide mixture evenly among prepared ramekins. Make a well in the centre of each ramekin and break one egg into each well. Bake in centre of oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until egg yolks are set For more recipe ideas visit www.pc.ca 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK BABY BOY OF THE WEEK EMMA GUY CALEB CLOUTER Parents: Brendan Guy and Vannessa Badcock, Paradise Parent: Beverly Clouter, Bonavista CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The of The Newfoundland Herald and its affili- CALLIE HANLON NIXON WOODS Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. ated companies are not eligible to enter. John’s, NL A1C 5R7; online at nfldherald. • You may enter as often as you wish, though Whitbourne Cape St. George com; or email [email protected]. Please once your child is chosen as our weekly include baby’s name, parents’ names, date of winner, they aren’t eligible to win again. birth, hometown and contact information. • Photos must be at least 200 dpi, be clear Two babies will qualify every week. Our Baby and unobstructed (the less accessories the of the Year will be chosen from all weekly better). No photos will be returned. Con- qualifiers. The overall winner will appear on test ends Oct. 31, 2017. the cover of the first issue of The Newfound- • If family members other than parents send land Herald in 2018. entry, you must include a permission slip • Babies must be under the age of two by from parents or guardians. • At the end of the contest, vote for your fa- Dec. 31, 2017 (born in 2016 or 2017). vourite qualifier by logging onto the web- • Babies must reside in NL. site nfldherald.com. • Employees and immediate family members Anna, daughter of Davida Randell and Jamie A THOUSAND SMILES Elliott, Grand Falls, looks as sweet as her treat! Send in your child’s candid moments and share your family’s happiest moments with our readers. A Thousand Smiles, c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL A1C 5R7 or email [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL Prosser’s Wharf, NL. — Neville Webb NEWFOUNDLANDIA PHOTO QUIZ Q. Do you know where this picture was taken? A: Grand Bruit B. Bonavista C: Searston D. Bay de Verde Clavenville, NL — Kaeleigh Fitzgerald — Jacqueline Hicks photo Answer: (B) Bonavista, NL 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

George’s Lake, NL. — Emelie Foo Buchans, NL. — Pauline Andrew Snowman, NL — Brock Vatcher WIN A NEW IPAD MINI! Enter the Scenes of NL Photo Contest for your chance to WIN! ENTER TO WIN: Send photos, NL locations FERMEUSE, NL. — LINDA KENNY and your name to: Scenes, c/o The Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! John’s NL, A1C 5R7 or e-mail: [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK A guilty JOEY prepares to DAYS OF OUR LIVES YOUNG & THE RESTLESS tell Tripp the truth about who really killed Ava on Rafe and HOPE eavesdropped Phyllis helped RAVI upgrade his Days of Our Lives. on Deimos. wardrobe to impress Ashley. Nicole and Brady had their neighbours Phyllis helped Ravi upgrade his ward- over for dinner, which turned out to be a robe to impress Ashley. Billy wanted to dis- disaster for Nicole. Tripp learned more cuss the kiss he shared with Victoria. Scott about Ava. Rafe discovered Hope planted comforted an emotional Sharon when she a bug on someone after her surveillance found Dylan’s old apron at the coffeehouse. app went off. Nicole panicked over Scoot- Victoria wasn’t pleased to discover Victor er recognizing her. Abigail confided to JJ hired Scott to write his biography. Later, she was worried about Chad’s feelings for Scott began his research by interviewing Gabi. Meanwhile, Gabi went on a date Abby. Cane told Juliet he didn’t remember with Eli. Ciara was pleasantly surprised sleeping with her in Tokyo. Lily entered when she met Wyatt. Abigail got into a the room and asked what they were talking confrontation with Kate. Eduardo and about. Abby quizzed her mom on her feel- Dario discussed a new revenue stream. ings for Ravi. Victoria informed Cane she Rafe and Hope eavesdropped on Deimos. decided to offer Juliet a full-time position A guilty Joey prepares to tell Tripp the at Brash & Sassy in Genoa City. Lauren truth about who really killed Ava. plays matchmaker for Phyllis. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

YOUR HOROSCOPE Ghost Story BY: GUY S. DAVIS CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! NOAH FLEISS QUEEN ELIZABETH II HAYDEN CHRISTENSEN PHANTOM SOLDIER APRIL 16, 1984 APRIL 21, 1926 APRIL 19, 1981 T he rolling hills of the his- ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) The Lamb loves LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) There still might toric battle field of Beau- to be surrounded by flocks of admirers. But be some communication problems in the mont Hamel in Northern France still bear evidence be careful that someone doesn’t take his or workplace, but they should be resolved of World War I trenches where so many soldiers suffered the misery of her admiration too far. Use your persuasive soon. Meanwhile, that “tip” from a friend warfare under appalling conditions. It was the area where Canadian skills to let him or her down easily. should be checked out. archaeologist Michael Barrow set up camp in the mid-50s in search of arti- TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) This is a good SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) A new rela- facts from the disastrous allied offen- time to begin setting far-reaching goals and tionship appears to need more from you sive of July first, known as the battle of the Somme. What he found was both connecting with new contacts. Aspects also than you might be willing to give right now. frightening and mystifying. Standing by his tent one evening, he was star- favor strengthening old relationships – per- Best advice: Resist making promises you tled to see a shadowy figure leading a horse upon whose back was slung sonal and/or professional. might not be able to keep. dead or wounded soldiers. Barrow ran towards the figure but GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A personal dis- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A restless they disappeared – several nights after appointment should be viewed as a valuable feeling encourages you to gallop off into a he had the same experience. Twenty years later he returned to France with learning experience. Go over what went new venture. Remember to keep hold of the his family and visited the same area. They all witnessed the phenomenon. wrong and see where a change in tactics reins so you can switch paths as necessary. Research showed the two soldiers were familiar sights on the battlefield might have led to a more positive outcome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) A demand- during the war and had been killed ing work schedule keeps the high-spirited when one was leading his wounded CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don’t leave proj- comrade on a horse to safety. ects unfinished or obligations unresolved. Goat from kicking up his or her heels. But You may find yourself tripping over all those playtime beckons by the week’s end. Have loose ends. A relative has important news. fun. You earned it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Expect a challenge to the usual way you do things. Although AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’re begin- ning to come out from under those heavy you might prefer the tried-and-true, once responsibilities you took on. Use this freed- you take a good look at this new idea, you up time to enjoy some much-deserved fun might feel more receptive to it. with people close to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Much work has yet to be done to polish a still-rough idea PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) Before you get swept away by a tidal wave of conflicting into something with significant potential. priorities, take time to come up for air, and Expect to encounter some initial rejection, reassess the situation. You might be sur- but stay with it nonetheless. prised by what you’ll find. Congratulations to our March cash puzzle winners: $50: Tony O’Leary, Mount Pearl $30: David Dempster, Torbay $20: Rose Upshall, Arnold’s Cove If you require puzzle answers, email [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE APRIL 16 - 22, 2017 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 Early Morning News NTV News: 1st Edition 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early The Morning Show 07:00 AM Heart Matters NTV Week in Review 100 Huntley Street Morning News 07:30 AM Meetings with… NTV.ca NTV Newsday 08:00 AM Issues & Answers The Young and the Restless Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Places to Go Days of Our Lives Marc and Mandy 09:00 AM Lutheran: Easter Is… The Rachael Ray Show Ice Pilots NWT Entertainment Tonight Canada 09:30 AM Mormon: Easter Special NTV.ca Judge Judy 10:00 AM Heart Matters Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? NTV.ca 10:30 AM NTV.ca Wheel of Fortune NTV Eyewitness News NTV Entertainment News 11:00 AM Church of the Rock NTV News: First Edition Places to Go 11:30 AM Meetings With… NTV Evening Newshour Super Fan Dimestore Fishermen NOON Issues & Answers Entertainment Tonight Working the Engels Global National Ex-Wives of Rock 12:30 AM NTV Week in Review Jeopardy 01:00 PM Question Period 01:30 PM 02:00 PM The West Block 02:30 PM 03:00 PM 03:30 PM Sunday Movie: Saturday Movie 04:00 PM Easter Parade The Philadelphia 04:30 PM Daffy Duck’s Easter Experiment On the Mark 05:00 PM The Easter NTV Week in Review Bunny Is Comin’ NTV Eyewitness News 05:30 PM to Town Global National 06:00 PM Bugs Bunny’s 06:30 PM Easter Special 07:00 PM Global National 07:30 PM 08:00 PM 08:30 PM Border Security 09:00 PM The Simpsons 09:30 PM NCIS: Kevin Can Wait Survivor: Big Brother First Dates Saturday Movie 10:00 PM Los Angeles Man With a Plan Game Canada Out of Africa 10:30 PM Big Brother Changers Superstore William Shatner’s 11:00 PM Canada The Great Indoors Weird Or What? Big Brother 11:30 PM CTV National News Canada CTV National News 12:00 AM Pope John Paul II NTV Latenight CTV National News NTV Latenight News NTV 12:30 AM Visit to NL News NTV Latenight News Entertainment 01:00 AM Entertainment 01:30 AM Tonight Weekend The Late Show News With Stephen The Late Show With Saturday Night Colbert Stephen Colbert Live ATLANTIC/LABRADOR - .5hr. earlier H EASTERN - 1.5hr. earlier H CENTRAL - 2.5hr. earlier H MOUNTAIN - 3.5hr. earlier H PACIFIC - 4.5hr. earlier 44 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22, 2017

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22 2017 50 Sunday 53 Monday 56 Tuesday 59 Wednesday 62 Thursday 65 Friday 68 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS APRIL 16 - 22, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MUST SEE TV THE BEST SHOWS ON TELEVISION CANADA’S SUPERSTATION SATURDAY’S DOUBLE FEATURE THE SIMPSONS SUN/9:00P.M. When all the fast food restaurants in Springfield become healthy, Homer turns to the last bastion of greasy food for comfort; Lisa must find a good news story when her school radio station is in jeopardy. Guest starring Academy Award nominee Glenn Close as Mona Simpson. SAT./3:30P.M. (RATED 14+) SAT./7:30P.M. (RATED 14+) THE PHILADELPHIA OUT OF AFRICA (1985) THE BLACKLIST: REDEMPTION EXPERIMENT (2012) THU/8:30P.M. In 20th-century colonial Kenya, a A secret undercover government Danish baroness/plantation owner has In the explosive season finale of The research project tries reviving the a passionate love affair with a free-spir- Blacklist: Redemption, Scottie (Famke World War II “Philadelphia Janssen) and Howard Hargrave (Terry Experiment,” which was an ited big-game hunter. The O’Quinn) battle for control of Halcy- attempt to create a cloak- film stars A-list Acad- on and the dangerous technology tied to ing device to render emy Award win- Whitehall. Tom (Ryan Eggold) clashes warships invisible to ning actors Meryl with Mr. Solomon (Edi Gathegi) as he their enemies. Streep and Rob- makes a fateful choice. ert Redford. 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/APRIL 16 - 22 , 2017

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION MON/8:30P.M. TAKEN WED/8:30P.M. ROOKIE BLUE FRI/11:00P.M. THE GREAT INDOORS Bryan is taken during a weapons A drive-by shooting occurs at a Cubicles are installed in the bull- operation. community baseball game. pen to help quell distractions. Bryan himself is taken during the A drive-by shooting interrupts a base- When Jack grows frustrated by the team’s efforts to thwart a Mejia weap- ons operations, leading to him needing ball game hosted by Division 15, leading millennials’ distracting juvenile be- to use all his acquired skills to survive. to a mass search for the shooter, putting haviour, Brooke installs cubicles in the Gail to the test. bullpen. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY WEDNESDAY 12:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] Curling Players [30] [RSE] MLB Blue Jays in 30 Championship. Grand Slam Semifinal. Boston at Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Mattamy Athletic Centre at the Gardens Ont. -- Toronto, Ont. Live 3:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Busch Stadium -- St. Louis, [23] [TSN] NBA Basketball Mo. Live Playoffs. Live 4:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] UEFA Soccer Dortmund vs. Monaco. Champions League. Quarter- [31] [SN360] Stanley Cup final Leg 2. Live THU. 2:00P.M MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Playoffs Live 9:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup MLB Baseball. Boston Red Sox at Toronto Blue Jays. MONDAY Playoffs. Live Rogers Centre, Toronto, Ontario. Live on RSE! 12:30 p.m. THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Tampa Bay 2:00 p.m. at Boston. Fenway Park -- Boston, Mass. [23] [TSN] NBA Basketball Playoffs. [3] [CBC] ISU Figure Skating Ice Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at 9:30 p.m. Dance, Free Program. -- Tokyo, Japan. Live 8:30 p.m. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Vancouver at 4:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Portland. Providence Park -- Portland, Ore. [3] [CBC] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup [23] [TSN] UEFA Soccer O. Lyonnais Playoffs. Live Live Playoffs. (tentative) Live vs. Besiktas. Europa League. Quarter-final 10:30 p.m. [54] [FOX] MLB Baseball N.Y. Yankees [23] [TSN] NBA Basketball Leg 2. Live at Pittsburgh. PNC Park -- Pittsburgh, Pa. Playoffs. 8:30 p.m. [28] [SPIKE] Bellator MMA Live 9:30 p.m. [3] [CBC] [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey 8:30 p.m. Stanley Cup Playoffs. (tentative) Live SATURDAY [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup [23] [TSN] That’s Hockey Playoff 1:30 p.m. [3] [CBC] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs. Live 9:00 p.m. Playoffs. Live [31] [SN360] WWE Monday [23] [TSN] NBA Basketball [54] [FOX] FA Soccer Chelsea vs. 9:30 p.m. Night Raw Live Playoffs. Tottenham. FA Cup. Semifinal. Live 4:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Chicago at TUESDAY FRIDAY Toronto. BMO Field -- Toronto, Ont. 4:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [22] [CBS] [26] [GLOBAL] PGA Golf 11:30 p.m. Texas Open. Round 3. TPC San Antonio -- [23] [TSN] UEFA Soccer A. Madrid [3] [CBC] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup San Antonio, Texas. Live [23] [TSN] UFC UFC Fight Night Cub vs. Leicester. Champions League. Quarter- Playoffs. (tentative) Live Swanson vs. Artem Lobov. Bridgestone final Leg 2. Live Arena -- Nashville, Tenn. Live 8:30 p.m. [3] [CBC] [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey Stanley Cup Playoffs. (tentative) Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com APRIL 16 - 22 , 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SAT/3:30PM SUNDAY [24] [YTV] Night at the Museum 10:30 p.m. THE PHILADELPHIA EXPERIMENT 11:30 a.m. +++ (2006) Ben Stiller. (2h30) [50] [TCM] Easter Parade ++++ [55] [CHCH] Gunless +++ (2010) Government researchers try to re-cre- [50] [TCM] The Set-Up +++ (1949) (1948) Judy Garland. (2h) Sienna Guillory. (2h) ate the “Philadelphia Experiment” to Robert Ryan. (1h30) 8:30 p.m. [58] [APTN] Le dernier des cloak warships, but their success has 12:45 p.m. Mohicans +++ (1992) Daniel unintended consequences, on NTV. [44] [SPC] National Treasure +++ Day-Lewis. (2h30) [44] [SPC] National Treasure +++ (2004) Nicolas Cage. (2h45) WED/5:00PM (2004) Nicolas Cage. (2h45) 9:30 p.m. TUESDAY THE LOST BOYS 1:00 p.m. 11:15 a.m. [10] [A] Father of the Bride +++ After moving to a new town, two [50] [TCM] Barabbas +++ (1961) (1991) Steve Martin. (2h) [50] [TCM] Bedlam +++ (1946) Boris brothers discover that the area is a Anthony Quinn. (2h30) [55] [CHCH] Apollo 13 +++ (1995) Karloff. (1h30) 1:30 p.m. Tom Hanks. (3h) 12:00 p.m. haven for vampires, on AMC. 10:30 p.m. [24] [YTV] Mulan +++ (1998) Ming- [306] [ENC1] Lucid +++ (2005) Jonas NSTVU/1N2:D30APY.M. NTV/3:00 P.M. Na Wen. (2h) [46] [FAM] The Princess Bride Chernick. (1h40) [54] [FOX] White Oleander +++ ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) 12:45 p.m. (2002) Michelle Pfeiffer. (2h) 12:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Trial +++ (1963) [50] [TCM] King of Kings +++ Anthony Perkins. (2h15) [53] [AMC] King Kong +++ (2005) (1962) Jeffrey Hunter. (3h) 2:30 p.m. Adrien Brody. (4h) [46] [FAM] The Princess Bride MONDAY [53] [AMC] Unstoppable +++ ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) 10:30 a.m. (2011) Denzel Washington. (2h) 2:30 p.m. [35] [BRV] To Be Fat Like Me +++ [24] [YTV] Kung Fu Panda +++ (2007) Kaley Cuoco. (2h) [5] [NTV] Easter Parade ++++ (2008) Voices of Jack Black. (1h30) 3:00 p.m. (1948) Judy Garland. (2h) 10:50 a.m. 3:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Gaslight +++ (1944) [53] [AMC] King Kong +++ (1976) Ingrid Bergman. (2h) [2] [PBS] Love Is a Many- Jessica Lange. (3h) 5:00 p.m. Splendored Thing +++ (1955) 11:00 a.m. William Holden. (2h) [50] [TCM] What Ever Happened [36] [SLICE] Blended +++ (2014) [50] [TCM] Beau Brummell +++ to Baby Jane? +++ (1962) Bette Adam Sandler. (2h) (1954) Stewart Granger. (2h) Davis. (2h30) 3:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. [34] [SHOW] Edge of Tomorrow [50] [TCM] Spartacus ++++ (1960) [35] [BRV] To Be Fat Like Me +++ ++++ (2014) Tom Cruise. (2h30) Kirk Douglas. (3h30) (2007) Kaley Cuoco. (2h) [47] [COM] Clueless +++ (1995) 1:50 p.m. [50] [TCM] Shock Corridor +++ Alicia Silverstone. (2h) (1963) Peter Breck. (2h) [50] [TCM] Ben-Hur +++ (1959) [53] [AMC] Avatar +++ (2009) Zoe 9:30 p.m. Charlton Heston. (4h) Saldana. (3h30) [56] [OWN] This Is Where I Leave 4:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Lost Boys +++ You ++++ (2014) Jason Bateman. (1987) Kiefer Sutherland. (2h) (2h30) [6] [CMT] Field of Dreams +++ [50] [TCM] Gentleman Jim +++ 4:30 p.m. (1989) Kevin Costner. (2h30) (1942) Errol Flynn. (2h) [34] [SHOW] Star Trek Into Darkness 10:00 p.m. [46] [FAM] Men in Black +++ ++++ (2013) Chris Pine. (3h) (1997) Will Smith. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Sundowners ++++ [55] [CHCH] Men With Brooms +++ [54] [FOX] White Oleander +++ (1960) Deborah Kerr. (2h30) (2002) Paul Gross. (2h30) (2002) Michelle Pfeiffer. (2h) 5:20 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] Unstoppable +++ [56] [OWN] The Good [24] [YTV] Hop +++ (2011) Voices of (2011) Denzel Washington. (2h) Witch’s Gift +++ (2010) Catherine Russell Brand. (2h) 7:20 p.m. Bell. (2h) [55] [CHCH] Love Affair ++++ 11:30 p.m. (1939) Charles Boyer. (2h) [53] [AMC] Sherlock Holmes +++ 6:00 p.m. (2009) Robert Downey Jr.. (3h) [53] [AMC] Speed +++ (1994) Keanu 9:30 p.m. Reeves. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Avatar +++ (2009) Zoe [50] [TCM] The Human Comedy Saldana. (3h30) [10] [A] Father of the Bride: Part II ++++ (1943) Mickey Rooney. (2h15) [34] [SHOW] Iron Man 3 +++ (2013) +++ (1995) Steve Martin. (2h) Robert Downey Jr.. (2h30) [34] [SHOW] Star Trek WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Into Darkness ++++ (2013) Chris 12:00 p.m. Pine. (3h) [6] [CMT] Field of Dreams +++ [50] [TCM] 1776 +++ (1972) William [50] [TCM] The Body Snatcher (1989) Kevin Costner. (2h30) Daniels. (3h) ++++ (1945) Boris Karloff. (1h30) MOVIE: EASTER PARADE “QUOTE”NOTABLE MOVIE “Do you know that scientists say that people fall in love quickest during a rainstorm? I can prove that. Because WWW.NTV.CA that’s when I fell in love with you.” — EASTER PARADE 48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/April 16 - 22, 2017