2017 | July 23-29 Cortney Lake

12 TABLE OF CONTENTSPublications Mail Agreement No. 0040012044 Registration No. 09027 Return undeliverable items to: The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7 23 CHILDREN’S WISH GEORGE STREET FEST One child dreamed of seeing icebergs and whales. The 2017 George Street Festival serves up some- Children’s Wish made that a reality, bringing the thing for everyone with the likes of Sam Roberts family to Newfoundland and Labrador. Band, Blue Rodeo, Hey Rosetta! and more on tap. 28 QUOTE OF THE WEEK 20 “I want to keep her story out SHANNEYGANOCK EASTON’S TREASURE there. This has to be kept alive until she is found. Her memory Beloved stalwarts of island trad, Shanneyganock Beach combing led a team of like-minded individuals will always be alive for me but waver the banner of Newfoundland and Labrador to delve into the folklore of Captain Peter Easton, I need it to be there until she’s with their newest album Home In My Harbour. with a proposed docu-drama on deck. found.”—Lisa Lake, Cortney’s mom INSIDE THIS WEEK 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 28 LOCAL ARTS & MORE! 42 SOAP TALK 26 Celebrating our past Easton’s Treasure Daytime’s hottest topics DAGGERMOUTH 3 WAIT TILL I TELLS YA 31 PURRFECT PETS 43 WHILE THE KETTLE... For all the right reasons Reader submissions Free will Freshly reformed from a self-imposed hiatus, west coast punk rock kings Daggermouth make their 4 LETTERS TO EDITOR 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 43 HOROSCOPES long-awaited Newfoundland debut this August. Publish or perish Fatherly advice Life according to the stars NOW AVAILABLE 6 PEOPLE 33 HOWYAGETTINON? 45 TV WEEK Local and Hollywood celebs Summer high Your weekly TV guide ONLINE! 12 INSPIRATIONAL 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 46 MUST SEE TV Children’s Wish Femme fatale pt.1 A rundown of top TV picks! 15 COVER STORY 36 A FINE OL’ SCOFF 72 GET PUZZLED! Help find Cortney Lake Fish takes the cake! Train your brain 20 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 75 COMICS Shanneyganock Reader submissions The Herald’s funny pages 23 CONCERT CONNECTION 38 THE BIG SCREEN 78 KIDS’ CORNER 2017 George Street Festival Summer movie report card Activities, art work, puzzles 26 HERALD’S Q&A 40 SCENES OF NL 80 LAST LAUGH Daggermouth Reader submissions Tickle your funnybone THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS! 31 PURRFECT PETS 71 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 71 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 79 WIN A BOOK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives 70 YEARS AGO this week ... Volume 71 No. 30 In recognition of over 70 years of The Newfoundland Herald, we delight in giving THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD. readers a glimpse into our colourful past. Published by the SUNDAY HERALD LTD., 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland. T his week’s top story of The Sunday Herald re- ports another tragedy, as a mother of seven Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. attempted to commit suicide in Mundy Pond Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. after her husband tried, and succeeded, in taking away all seven of her children. Following the attempt the E-mail: [email protected]. woman shared that the husband had left the family Entire contents copyright 2017 eight months prior to live on Bell Island, where he was © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. employed in the No. 2 mine on the island making $42 a week. She shared he would send the family $15 some SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and weeks and other times nothing and that she had gone Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues to the island to implore him to come home at one time, (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. to which he promptly refused. PUBLISHING CREED 1947 “If you abuse POWER you lose it, JULY 20 - 26 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: Dillon Collins PIE IN THE STREETS GROSS STUPIDITY BY GOV. Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary It sounds like a scene from a movie or The Sunday Herald lamented the gov- Art Director: sitcom, but a bakery delivery driver in St. ernment’s decision to greatly increase the Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy John’s soon found himself amidst a hu- freight rates on the Newfoundland Rail- Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, morous reality, as he dropped his entire way and Coastal service in an attempt to Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam load of pies on the street, only to have them balance the railways budget. It claims that Guy S. Davis, quickly descended upon by dozens of dogs it has caused the population outside the Contributing Writers: and children. capital city to raise up its arms and has re- Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Gina Gill, sulted in a drop in business to the railroad. Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy The scene was described by The Herald Danny Bulanadi, with children with ‘ jam on their faces,’ and They further insist that while it is sup- Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker a note that the dogs seemed to prefer the posed to cut cost of living it is driving up apple pie over the lemon. the cost of essential items to the consumer. Sales/Circulation Manager: Gary Oliver: 570-5246 Sales Representatives: Kara Snow: 570-5248 Megan Murphy: 570-5297 Circulation Coordinator: Roberta Noseworthy Ron Sparkes Chief Financial Officer: Brenda Hussey Credit Manager: Operations: Adele Burton, Linda Grenning, Laura Waterman Mike Greenland Promotion: PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 0040012044 REGISTRATION NO. 09027 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE ITEMS TO: THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD P.O. BOX 2015, ST. JOHN’S, NL, A1C 5R7 Starting at just Print & Bonus Digital* Subscription DISTRIBUTORS: St. John’s, Mount Pearl, 570-5246; $14.38 3-month subscription (13 issues) $27.21 HST included Bayden Bown, Burin Peninsula, 279-0269; 6-month subscription (26 issues) $50.53 HST included Wade Morgan, Trinity-Conception, 786-2539; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $95.08 HST included Diane Arnold, Clarenville/Bonavista, Experience The Digital* Only Subscription 677-2702; Newfoundland Herald’s Allan Miles, Grand Falls/Windsor, 535-0290; 3-month subscription (13 issues) $14.38 HST included John Morgan, Placentia, 227-2622; digital editions. 6-month subscription (26 issues) $27.60 HST included Jennie Nurse, Stephenville, 649-3475; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $53.48 HST included Ron Downey, Corner Brook/Deer Lake/ Pas- Anywhere, Anytime! *Digital versions Include: Desktop & Mobile Editions adena, 632-5918; 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/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

WAIT TILL I TELLS YA EDITORIAL BY: PAM PARDY-GHENT FOR ALL THE RIGHT REASONS H olly Jones disappeared from AAMIE GILLAM PHOTOGRAPHY top fold of the paper held a huge image her Toronto neighbourhood of the ‘weapon.’ Yes, this was much more on May 12, 2003. One day I pray her body is found like it, I thought. after the 10-year-old disap- so her mother can… do peared, two bags were discovered with what she should never But Newfoundland hasn’t been exact- human remains inside. Holly had been have to do in the first ly what I thought it would be. Did we raped, murdered, mutilated and then place; say goodbye to a make the right choice? There’s been a dumped by a random stranger she en- child. supper-time shooting in a plaza not far countered. Back then, we lived not too from our home, daylight-hour hold-ups far from where Holly disappeared and one side, and it was quite short, so I al- in pharmacies near us, drug crimes have the story haunted me. In an interview I ways considered it safe. But at that mo- increased and people have gone missing. read, it said this was the first time – after ment, as I stood at the end of my walkway And now we have Cortney Lake, anoth- much pleading – that her mother allowed looking up, then down, in a panic, try- er sad story that has captivated and tor- her daughter to walk to her friend’s house ing to decide which way to run, it didn’t mented many. Like Holly’s story did to alone, a decision she tragically regretted. feel that way at all. Before I had to make me so many years ago, I find thoughts This should have been such a happy a right-or-left decision, my son came of Cortney difficult to turn off. Video day for Holly and her mom. Instead, it around the corner on his own. There was clips of her climbing into a truck make was a dark day followed by a life filled relief, of course, but something else was me want to reach in and haul her out. with nightmares that can never be turned there too, something that didn’t subside. In my quiet time, I will her home, safe off. I could hardly imagine the horrors A “For Sale” sign went up on our proper- and sound, though it appears that won’t that family faced, and I thought about ty shortly after. While Holly’s death and be happening. Now that reality has hit, them constantly, unable to turn thoughts my momentarily missing son were not the I pray her body is found so her mother I didn’t want to be having off in my head. only reasons we decided to return to our can begin the process of doing what she roots, they were the proverbial straw that should never have to do in the first place; HE WAS GONE broke the camel’s back, so to speak. say goodbye to a child. I didn’t have a daughter at the time, Returning home felt safe because ‘bad’ GOOSEBUMPS though I did have a close-in-aged niece things didn’t happen here. I remember and when the papers splashed images of seeing the front page of The Telegram Cortney’s mother Lisa is a strong wom- the outfit Holly had been wearing when around the time we moved home. The an. I know because I sat across from her she disappeared I froze. It was the same lead story was a man injured another man for an hour and listened. I watched her as outfit I had admired weeks before, debat- by throwing a can of Crush at him. The well, covered in goosebumps, as she lov- ing between it and another for my niece’s ingly combed through beloved images of birthday. I smiled when I noticed it; my her daughter, pausing over her favourites, niece loved the Spice Girls and this outfit intimately sharing stories that matched was something Baby Spice would wear, I each snapshot in time. It’s a moment I remember thinking. Instead of going for won’t soon get out of my head. the flash, I went for an outfit a little more toned down and added a Spice Girl Bar- Just as I’ve never forgotten Holly, Cort- bie before I mailed it off. ney will always impact my life. Some- thing her mom said will long stick in my The day Holly went missing my then head. I had told her how sorry I was when five-year-old son disappeared too, though we first sat down to chat, telling her, as a only briefly. We had been playing out mom myself, this conversation would be front. He was riding one of those motor- respectful. She smiled, as if reassuring me ized motorcycles around the driveway. everything would be okay. “It’s good. I’m The phone rang. In the time it took me to doing this for all the right reasons; to help grab the cordless, he was gone. my child,” she said. And as parents, that basically sums up every decision we’ll ever Our road was unique for the Missis- make in our lives, no matter how things sauga area in that it only had houses on turn out. Pam Pardy Ghent, The Herald’s Managing Editor, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR NOT CHILL OVER NETFLIX SEAMUS O’REGAN Dear Editor, O’Regan, member of the parliamentary by Stephen Harper. While Netflix pro- Following 15 months of study the committee on Canadian Heritage, stood vides entertainment media, it also pro- by the committee’s recommendation of vides documentaries and other similar parliamentary committee on Canadian an Internet tax that does not even have resources which the government should Heritage released a report about Cana- the support of Minister Joly or Prime not be trying to limit access to. Person- da’s media industry, specifically support- Minister Justin Trudeau. The Conser- ally I find it disappointing that Seamus ing the idea of an Internet broadband vative Party of Canada has continuous- O’Regan is proposing a regressive tax tax. I believe St John’s South-Mount ly opposed the Netflix tax, specifically on digital media instead of embracing Pearl MP Seamus O’Regan should during the last federal election as stated technological innovation in the media withdraw his support of the Netflix tax. industry and understanding that tra- ditional media must adapt to changing market demand. I strongly oppose the Netflix tax and believe the federal Lib- eral government should focus on reduc- ing Canada’s $52.5 billion dollar deficit instead of proposing regressive taxes on Canadians. — K. Quilty, St. John’s, NL 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

LYDIA McLAUGHLIN MUCH LOVE Dear Editor, W&ALILNPSRUCMIAZMSEEHRS! I read the story about Lydia Mc- Laughlin with interest seeing as I didn’t know we had a Hollywood star in our midst. I actually ran into the young lady while she was in town and saw her in- teracting with her children and family just like any Newfoundlander visiting home would and was quite pleased when I picked up The Herald and went; that’s why she looked familiar. I had seen her before on the television and in other places, maybe a magazine I think. I loved reading about her love of this place and her love of family. Roots are what keeps us centered. I also am pleased to know that this young lady loves God and knows how important it is to go high and stay away from low. It’s a great reflection on her family, seeing how much love there is in this woman’s heart. I watched the first episode of House- wives and was so proud of this young Newfoundlander. She needs to hold her pretty head high and know that she isn’t just making us proud at home, but peo- ple with good values all over the world. It was a pleasure to read this story and I thank you for your time, — Abby White, St. John’s Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Herald are not necessarily the views of the Editor, or Publisher. The Herald reserves the right to edit or omit copy, in accordance with our policies. Letters to the Editor must be attributed with a name, address and con- tact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s discretion. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE8LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS COREYHART SERENARYDER ATLANTIC FEST ADDS STAR POWER F an curiosity has been run- versally known for his radio staple She has won a whopping six ning rampant as to the hits Sunglasses at Night and Never Juno awards. makeup of Atlantic Fest in Surrender. There are a limited Grand Falls-Windsor on Ryder initially gained nation- amount of advanced tickets al attention with her stirring at $59.50, regular tickets August 26th after it was announced that ballad Weak In The Knees. She $79.50 and special premium since has released the platinum pit passes at $199.50. Tick- country super star Blake Shelton would selling album Harmony with ets are available at select Ma- the hits Stompa, What be headlining the day-long extravagan- I Wouldn’t Do rie’s Mini Mart locations and Fall, and across te island, za. most recent- online at tick- ly her studio etatlantic.com Atlantic Fest officials announced that album Uto- and by phone pia in May. at 877-451- the lineup will include pop icon Corey 1221. DC Hart and Canadian folk rocker Serena Ryder, with more acts to be announced in the coming weeks. Montreal native Hart has sold over 16 million records worldwide and is uni- 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

PEOPLE! SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 22 NOMINATIONS WESTWORLD 22 NOMINATIONS WESTWORLD AND SNL TIED AT EMMYS H onouring the best in televi- In terms of major contenders, the sion for the calender year, award for Outstanding Comedy Series the 2017 Primetime Emmys features the likes of Atlanta, Master of None, Black-ish, Veep and Unbreakable handed out their lengthy list Kimmie Schmidt (among others), while the drama category features Better Call of nominations, and some familiar fac- Saul, The Crown, House of Cards and This Is Us. es lead the pack in terms of prestige and Actors vying for major awards in var- overall nominations. ious categories include Anthony Ander- son, Liev Schreiber, Kevin Spacey, Ben- Long-running satirical comedy se- edict Cumberbatch, Ewan McGregor, CLAIRE FOY AZIZ ANZARI ELLIE KEMPER ANTHONY HOPKINS ries NTV’s Saturday Night Live and Anthony Hopkins and William H. JEFFERY TAMBOR ELIZABETH MOSS HBO sci-fi epic Westworld both led the Macy, while on the female side pack with 22 nominations a piece, with major contenders include Jane Fonda, Ellie Kemper, Claire Foy, Stranger Things and Feud: Bette and Joan Viola Davis, Robin Wright, Car- clocking in with 18 and Veep not rie Coon, Nicole Kidman and Su- far behind with 17. In terms of san Sarandon. overall nominations by net- In an interesting tail of the tape, Five-time Emmy winner John Lith- work HBO leads all networks gow received his 12th nomination with 110 nods, followed up by for The Crown, while Jessica Lange (with three wins) was Netflix at 91 and NBC at a dis- nominated once again for her role in Feud: Bette and tant third with 60. Joan. DC Hosted by Stephen Colbert, the 69th annual Primetime Emmy Awards will be held at the Microsoft Theater in Los Angeles, California, with the major televised award-cere- mony on September 17th, which is preceded by the Creative Arts Awards the following weekend. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! LOCAL ART MEETS SHANNEYGANOCK S hanneyganock’s newest stu- panion to the music that both the paint- Dining & The Arts, Escarpment Maga- dio album is already being ing and the band represent. It was only zine, On the Bay and Oil & Gas Maga- called a triumph, but the then made easier by Keli Ann being a zine. true professional and a class act,” shared package itself isn’t hard on Shanneyganock vocalist Chris Andrews “I love the idea of artists representing in a media statement. the province through different media the eyes either. On the contrary, Shan- working together on the same project,” Pye-Beshara is a blogger and profes- shared Pye-Beshara in the statement. neyganock employed the talents of visu- sional visual artist out of Holyrood, “It’s been a really fun collaboration.” whose work has been featured in the al artist Keli-Ann Pye-Beshara to aid in likes of Home & Cabin, Downhome Mag- Home In My Harbour is available in azine, The Independent, Beyond the City, stores and online now. Visit page 20 of the artwork for the album Home In My this issue for more Shanneyganock. DC Harbour. “From the moment I saw Keli-Ann’s work it I knew it was the ultimate com- 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

PEOPLE! NO MORE GANGNAM STYLE R emeber the infectious if wracked up 2.896 Paul Walker. not viciously annoying club billion views, while It is of particular note that 18 of 20 anthem Gangnam Style by Gangnam Style was nip- Korean pop superstar Psy? ping at its heels still with videos on the all time viewing list on 2.895 billion. YouTube are music videos, which shows You should, because up until recently Much of the popularity there has not been a decline or lack it was the most watched video on video of See You Again can of fan interest in the medium be contributed to its We’d hesitate to call the streaming site YouTube. use in the soundtrack Korean sensation a one- and film Furious 7, hit-wonder, I Luv It has The track has been usurped by hip and how the song racked up 50 million became an unofficial views, Gentleman has hop ballad See You Again by Wiz Khali- eulogy for the late over 1 billion and Daddy fa featuring Charlie Puth, which shock- has 284 million. DC ingly broke a streak of number one Psy held for nearly five years. As of press time See You Again had DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! GOTCHA DONALD JR. SHIA LABEOUF T he sins of the father a gesture of good faith for Russia sometimes trickle backing Trump all the way to ARRESTED AGAIN? down to the son. the White House. The problem is for The downward spiral of actor Donald months the White Shia LaBeouf continues. House has denied LaBeouf was arrested in Savannah, Trump Jr. is in hot any allegations that Georgia and charged with obstruc- there has been col- tion, disorderly conduct and public water after emails lusion with the Rus- drunkenness. A video has since gone sians. Though it is of viral of a visibly drunken LaBeouf have surfaced sug- note that one Republi- yelling profanities at the police. LaBeouf expressed gesting Trump Jr. met can shared with CNN that the news is ‘a remorse in a state- national level distraction,’ and that “it’s ment to his so- with a Russian lawyer what cable news is obsessed with.” DC cial media ac- counts in the Natalia Veselnitskaya aftermath, stating “I have concerning potentially been struggling with addiction damaging material on Hilary Clinton, publicly for far too long, and I am actively taking steps to- which would aid Donald Trump in his ward securing my sobriety and hope I can be forgiven for my mistakes,” also bid for the White House and serve as noting “My outright disrespect for au- thority is problematic to say the least, and completely destructive to say the worst,” LaBeouf said. “It is a new low. A low I hope is bottom.” LaBeouf has been in no less than six offenses and headline grabbing in- cidents in recent years, with the bulk coming in recent years. DC 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

GAL GADOT DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE SUBMITTED PHOTOS “The children saw lots of small ice close to the A WISH GRANTED shore. They thought they When one child’s wish is to visit this province, Children’s were icebergs and they were so happy…” Wish makes it a reality. BY DANETTE DOOLEY — Anastasia Rogova C hildren granted wishes by months old. the Children’s Wish Foun- Their mother Anastasia Rogova said be cancelled because of ice conditions, dation often ask to meet the family visited numerous picturesque the children and her husband Alexey communities including Woody Point, their favourite celebrity. Golubev were living in Vancouver, Brit- Gros Morne and L’Anse aux Meadows. ish Columbia when Misha was granted Others wish to travel to tropical desti- a wish. “When we got to Woody Point, we got a very nice welcome at the Royal Canadi- nations and rub shoulders with their fa- After their move to Toronto, she said, an Legion the first day we came here. We the Ontario chapter of Children’s Wish spent some time there and they showed vourite Disney characters. coordinated the trip. “We wanted to do us around. And the very first night the kids saw some whales. They were very MISHA’S WISH something in Canada so we asked Mi- excited about that,” Rogova said. sha to think about what he would like Still others look for- From a boat tour to a dinner theatre, ward to a shopping to do here,” Rogova Rogova said, the family enjoyed every as- spree. Wishes recalled. pect of their experience. have also been granted to chil- When his par- FIRST REAL FAMILY HOLIDAY dren longing for a ents showed him pictures of icebergs laptop or large screen television. Eight- and whales taken in this province, Mi- “The children saw lots of small ice year-old Misha Golubev of Toronto, sha said he would like to go see them. close to the shore. They thought they Ontario didn’t ask for any of those were icebergs and they were so happy things. Rather, the boy told his parents The family flew to Deer Lake in June because there were thousands of them he’d like to go see icebergs and whales. where they rented a car and toured the around. They even made their dad drag area – and then some. one iceberg on shore for them,” Rogova Misha’s sister Masha is six years old. said lightheartedly. Their younger sibling Anna is four While a trip to Quirpon Island on the Great Northern Peninsula had to Her family was welcomed warmly by everyone they met, she said. “We stayed in small cabins rather than hotels so the kids could be outside 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

MISHA AND MASHA “They loved it. They kept asking us if we could move to Newfoundland.” — Anastasia Rogova a lot playing near the shore and running “We didn’t go anywhere far from home for a long time... around. They loved it. They kept asking So this trip was nice for both Misha and for all of us as a us if we could move to Newfoundland.” family.” — Anastasia Rogova Misha and Masha have numerous real holiday her family has had since her Just to spend time together on a regu- souvenirs from their trip including a tra- son’s illness, Rogova said. lar holiday,” his mother said. ditional Newfoundland ugly stick they made themselves. “Misha had to stay in hospital several Edie Newton is executive director of times a year. He was sick much more of- the Children’s Wish Foundation New- “They obviously wouldn’t fit in our ten than most kids would normally be. foundland and Labrador Chapter said luggage so we mailed them back. They So we were limited in what we could do. the experience of a wish is an essential are here now in our living room,” Rogova We didn’t go anywhere far from home part of treatment for children diagnosed said. for a long time. And when we moved with life-threatening illnesses. from Vancouver to Toronto last year A LOT OF FUN we had to know where all the hospitals “As a national organization it gives us were. So this trip was nice for both Mi- great pleasure to work together to en- Rogova said the children had a lot of sha and for all of us as a family. sure the most heartfelt wish of a child fun and her whole family enjoyed the is handled with care and every detail is trip. “We went to the Gros Morne The- atre Festival in Cow Head and after the performance we were invited behind the stage so the kids could meet the actors and see the props and how everything was happening during the performance.” Misha was diagnosed with leukemia at age four. He finished his treatments in December 2016. He is in remission, his mother said, and his prognosis is good. The trip to this province was the first DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

“We went to the Gros Morne Theatre Festival in Cow Head ... behind the stage so the kids could meet the actors and see the props and how everything was happening during the performance.”— Anastasia Rogova carefully taken care of,” Newton said. To date, Newton said, Children’s In Misha’s case, she said, wish volun- Wish has granted 25,000 wishes across Canada, over 825 of those here in New- teers from this province worked close- foundland and Labrador since 1986. ly with the Ontario Chapter and local companies as well as volunteers in the LOVE NEWFOUNDLAND province’s Western Region to deliver the wish of a lifetime to Misha and his “We expect to grant between 35 to 45 family. wishes in 2017,” she said. A LASTING IMPACT Rogova said she’d like to thank Chil- dren’s Wish for granting her son’s wish Newton noted that the 2017 Chil- and for all who made it so memorable. dren’s Wish Impact Study, revealed that wishes have a positive and lasting impact “Misha really loves travelling. He was on wish children and their families, be- really looking forward to this trip. It was yond the experience of the actual wish. something he chose to do, not some- thing his parents decided to do and the Wishes help to aid the overall healing kids would follow us. This was a very process, provide a distraction that helps nice trip that we wouldn’t have been able children cope with the emotional and to do, as a family, anytime soon. It was physical stress of treatment, improve great that the kids could see this other family cohesion, and inspire wish chil- part of Canada. Newfoundland is very dren in long-lasting ways, she said. beautiful. We love it there,” she said. Do you know an inspirational person we should profile? Email: [email protected] 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

COVER STORY BUD GAULTON PHOTO SUBMITTED PHOTOS HELP BRING CORTNEY HOME The bond between a mother and a child is a powerful one. No one knows that better than Lisa Lake, the mother of Cortney Lake. In this exclusive sit-down we learn first hand how strong those bonds truly are BY PAM PARDY GHENT L isa Lake looks through her there’s silence, and that seems to be the through pictures. But it’s also very hard. treasured collection of pho- appropriate response. We look through You can’t imagine what this has been tographs of her children, more images; so many. Cortney was like. Horror. Shock. Disbelief,” she be- beautiful. She was full of life. She was gins candidly. Cortney and Colin. “She many things. Lisa recalls the day Cortney went hated that dress. And that hair cut. This, HORROR. SHOCK. DISBELIEF. missing like it was yesterday instead of almost six weeks ago. “I had called her, this one is my favourite I think. This was One image makes Lisa laugh, but I was at a barbecue, and I said, we have the laughter turns to tears, tears Lisa is some chicken and salads for you, and her brother’s first Christmas ...” quick to catch with her fingertips as if she said, ‘Good mom, I’m starved.’ And letting them free would only cause more when we came home, she was gone.” Smiles and laughter. Memories that to fall. “It feels good doing this, looking Call it mother’s intuition; Lisa knew can never be snatched away. But then the tears start. There’s no words of comfort to of- fer a woman in Lisa’s circumstances, so DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

“I beg and plead, a tip is a tip. No matter if you think it’s “When she didn’t reach important or not, share it.” — Lisa Lake out to me, and I couldn’t NTV.CA PHOTO get her, the bells went 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017 off.” — Lisa Lake something was wrong. Being away from home without giving a heads-up wasn’t like her, her mom shares. “She lived with me, and if she wasn’t home and I was going to bed I’d phone her. She’d say, ‘Mom I’ll be home in an hour’ or whatever, ‘leave the door un- locked,’ or if I didn’t phone her she’d call and tell me, ‘I won’t be home tonight, I’ll be home tomorrow morning.’ She always kept in contact.” A MOTHER’S INTUITION That’s why, on the night of June 7, alarm bells went off immediately. “When she didn’t reach out to me, and I couldn’t get her, the bells went off.” Cortney was 24. Lisa says the two shared a great relationship, particularly of late. “You know, she was a typical teenager; ‘why mom, no mom’, while growing up. Still, we were always close, though there were a few years where there were things she did and choices she made where I didn’t agree with her. But I always sup- ported and loved her through it all. As she got older we became as close as we ever were.” Cortney was the first single mother Miss Teen Newfoundland contestant. “It was a very proud moment for me. She had confidence, but maybe not enough. She said, ‘Mom, do you think I can do this?’ I said, ‘Yes my dear, you

can do it. You are just as good as anyone AAMIE GILLIAM PHOTOS else.’ And that gave her a lot of self con- fidence.” Cortney was the first single mother Miss Teen Newfound- land contestant. “It was a very proud moment for me. She ‘SWEET LITTLE DARLING’ had confidence, but maybe not enough.” — Lisa Lake As a child, Cortney was a “sweet little darling.” As the first grandchild/niece on Lisa’s side, Cortney was incredibly loved and totally “spoiled rotten.” “If she asked me for something and I said no she would say, ‘Well I’ll just ask Nanny or Aunt Glenda or Aunt Donna.” Cortney grew beyond those years and entered school, completing a computer graphic design course from CNA. “She was amazing at that. She would do up posters for companies all across Canada. She was really good. She has a couple of tattoos, and one she had on her neck was an exploding star and she drew that her- self,” her mom says proudly. The room goes quiet. What Cortney was is in the past. There will never be any more memories beyond the ones they’ve made. That raw realization hangs pain- fully in the air. “I say to people, you go through the motions. You do what you have to do. That she’s gone never for a second leaves your mind. People don’t come up to me and say, how are you? They wouldn’t dare. They know what my answer will be.” ‘REALLY HARD MOMENT’ SUBMITTED PHOTOS Lisa’s sister Glenda Power is always As a child, Cortney was a “sweet little darling.” there for support. “You almost seem to As the first grandchild/niece on Lisa’s side, Cortney be in shock, going through the motions was incredibly loved and totally “spoiled rotten.” of everyday life, and some little thing will be a trigger. Sunday, there was a search and after we had a family jiggs dinner. There was 16 of us around the table and everyone was busy and everyone at the DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

NTV.CA PHOTO Lisa thinks back to the night she found out Cortney wasn’t simply miss- “Because of these searches for Cortney, people we’ve ing, but murdered. “When they came to never met are now like family to us. I can never thank my house and said, we don’t have Cort- them enough.” — Lisa Lake ney’s body but we know she’s been mur- dered, I said then and many times since, same time just went, you know, every enough,” Lisa says. how do you know this? It’s hard to be- other meal like this we had, Cortney was When asked why she thinks so many lieve, but I have confidence in the police, there. That was a really hard moment,” but it’s difficult.” Glenda shares. Lisa nods. have reached out, Lisa pauses for a mo- ment. “Cortney’s story has touched peo- When asked what gives her the “It’s like you are okay, maybe in shock, ple’s hearts.” strength to go on, her answer is simple. but then there’s a moment that brings “Cortney and her son gives me strength. you to your knees,” Glenda adds. “Because we’ve come out in a public And knowing I need closure.” way, people have connected with Cort- Lisa nods again before continuing; ney and they put themselves in Lisa’s FAMILY SUPPORT “I try to keep going. I’m out with every position and say, what if it was my child search. It’s hard but we are to the point or my niece or my mom or my grand- Her family has been a source of her where we know she’s not coming back. daughter? And they feel like they know strength as well. They are very close, and But we have to find her. No ifs, ands or Cortney and that’s good.” while they might not always see eye-to- buts, she has to be found. I need clo- eye, when in need, they are as strong as sure. If I have to go through another five Lisa smiles. “People say they think any army, she shares. weeks of this...” abut her when they go to bed and they think about her when they get up in the When asked if she’s angry, Lisa’s Lisa breaks down for moment and morning. They check NTV or the Face- shoulders square. “There is anger at the Glenda steps in to give her sister some book Help us find Cortney page to see if person or persons responsible. I was like, needed time. “It’s so hard knowing there there’s any news.” I’m gonna kill someone, but what good is a person or people out there who know is that? I need to know, when is Cortney where she is and to think they watch coming home? My main focus is finding our family go through this torture and her and after we find her, then I’m pray- choose not to divulge where Cortney is? ing justice will be served.” That’s hard.” Lisa says her greatest wish is to finally “I beg and plead, a tip is a tip. No mat- find her daughter’s remains. ter if you think it’s important or not, share it,” Lisa adds. Glenda steps in with her own plea; “When a family loses someone sudden- OUTPOURING OF LOVE SUBMITTED PHOTO ly it’s a tragedy, it’s hard, but generally there’s a body and there’s a process when One positive that has come out of this “Cortney and her son you come together as a family. You are in whole situation is the outpouring of love gives me strength. And shock together, you grieve together, but and support from total strangers. knowing I need closure.” then you celebrate the life of the person who’s gone and there’s a process of burial “Because of these searches for Cort- — Lisa Lake and respect and the community comes ney, people we’ve never met are now like together. We can’t do that. We’ve been family to us. I can never thank them in an extended period of grief and shock now for five weeks with nowhere to go.” Of course, it’s hardest on Lisa. “I will tell you this, I never slept in my bed until last night. That was the first night I slept in my bed since she went missing. I slept on the couch every night since June 7. Cortney, she had her own key but she left it home on the stove – typical teen to forget it. I’ve slept on the couch every night afraid I wouldn’t hear her knock on the door.” As for Cortney’s six-year-old son, he too is having a hard time with his mom being gone. “He’s traumatized. You can 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

AAMIE GILLIAM PHOTO “I want to keep her story out there. This has to be kept alive until she is found.” — Lisa Lake imagine. It’s hard for us to process, but for a six-year-old?” And Cortney loved her son. She loved going to his swimming lessons and his sports activities. She was proud of his report cards. “She was with him that last afternoon. They went to his swimming lessons and I gave her 10 dollars to take him to the Dollar Store and he thought that was wonderful.” HER DAUGHTER’S MEMORY The Royal Newfoundland witnessed a black GMC truck the Constabulary (RNC) Major evening of Wednesday, June 7th af- Lisa says, besides finding her daugh- Crime Unit are investigating Cort- ter’s remains, she wants to keep her ney Lake’s June 7th disappear- ter 7:54PM in any of these types daughter’s memory alive. “There’s times ance as a homicide. of area. The truck in question I shield myself because I don’t want to Cortney was previously has a Browning© camouflage run into people because I have melt- believed to have been last “deer head “decal on the pas- downs, but share stories of Cortney with seen on June 7th, 2017 at senger side of the back (truck me. I want to keep her alive or keep her 7:52pm walking away from her memory alive.” home on Wellington Crescent pan) window. We are asking the thanks to a residential se- entire community who may have When asked why she agreed to sit curity camera. Investigators been on the roads in and around down for a chat with The Herald, Lisa received images from a vehicle’s sits up straight. “I want to keep her story dash-cam of Cortney getting into a Mount Pearl, Outer Ring out there. This has to be kept alive until black GMC pickup truck on Michen- Road, Galway Development or she is found. Her memory will always be er Ave (nearby) at exactly 7:54pm. the TCH and has a dash cam alive for me but I need it to be there until Investigators believe Cortney may to review footage. she’s found.” have been conveyed to a secluded, wooded or less traveled area with- BRING CORTNEY HOME Glenda couldn’t agree more. “People in a short drive from where she was are going fishing, they are going to their picked up. They are appealing to Anyone who has information cabins, they are going berry picking, the public to come forward if you pertaining to the Cortney Lake ho- hiking into the woods and please, keep micide investigation is asked to con- looking, keep thinking; could Cortney tact the RNC at 729-8000 or Crime be here?” Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) or at www.nlcrimestoppers.com. Lisa’s eyes tear up. “Please. Keep your eyes peeled; to the sides of the road, to the woods, to your backyard. Keep look- ing. Help bring Cortney home.” DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

MUSIC SPOTLIGHT FILE PHOTO SHANNEYGANOCK’S TASTE OF HOME Beloved stalwarts of island trad, Shanneyganock waves the banner of home with their newest studio album Home In My Harbour BY DILLON COLLINS T he call of the island claimed Rockin’ On The Wa- we call home perme- ter, with its successor serving ates the hearts and as a broad stroke of trad that can be appreciated by lis- minds of any honest teners of all ages and demo- graphics. Newfoundlander and Labra- “People really seem to dig dorian. No matter how far we it, which is really cool. At the end of the day that’s what you trod, miles or oceans between, want,” says Andrews. “The response has been great. People are really liking the there is a tether to this almost new music. It’s great to see people danc- ing and singing along to it already. We’re mystical place that cannot be really happy with it so far.” described in honest justice. That call is “It’s the best part of the MUSIC & FRIENDS summer and the weather something that the flag-bearers of New- is good and they always Of particular note is the addition of have really good acts.” the iconic Bud Davidge of Simani, who foundland trad music Shanneyganock lends his talents to the albums’ rendi- — Chris Andrews tion of the classic Music and Friends. It have firmly captured in their newest stu- is the most fitting of tunes for a musical the wonderful things we have; family, marriage long in the making and one dio album Home In My Harbour. friends, harbours and coves, and home. surely appreciated by fans of both leg- This album’s whole concept was to do endary trad outfits. ‘FEELING OF HOME’ something that reminded you of home.” “Home, it’s just that feeling of home,” Home In My Harbour continues the longtime frontman Chris Andrews said momentum of the band’s universally ac- of the album’s central theme in a candid interview at his kitchen table. “It’s not all bad, there’s still lots of good. Everyone you talk to says ‘ah it’s some bad, b’y it’s some bad.’ It’s not that great, but it’s not that bad. Look at all 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

ERIN OMARA PHOTO “Look at all the wonderful things we have, family, friends, harbours and coves, and home. This album’s whole con- cept was to do something that reminded you of home.” — Shanneyganock frontman Chris Andrews “He’s a fan, we’re a fan. Him and Mark Festival, the annual come-down to and Labrador and a bit of Atlantic Cana- have a real connection. He’s a good guy which Shanney fans routinely turn up to da this summer and in the fall we’ll get out and we feel honoured to do these things in droves, without fail or question. west and up north by the looks of it. After with him,” Andrews shares of Davidge’s Christmas we’ll reload and go again.” involvement. “He was the real deal, a “I think it’s an entertainment district, Newfoundland icon in music. It was just really well known. It’s the best part of NEW(ISH) MEMBERS from having a chat with him saying ‘we the summer and the weather is good should try it sometime.’ It took us about and they always have really good acts,” Doubtless long-time Shanney fans two years to make it happen, but we’ve Andrews shares of the benefits of the will notice new(ish) members amongst got it done and we couldn’t be happier. George Street Festival. “They usually the ranks of the band, alongside found- It’s an appropriate song and really ap- showcase Newfoundland acts, which ing members and stalwarts Andrews propriate for Bud coming with us. It’s they did again this year with Hey Ro- and Hiscock. Gone (on good-terms) great and sometimes he’ll play live shows setta!, ourselves, Fortunate Ones, etc. are Billy Sutton and Bob Pike, and in with us, get up and do a song or two. It’s George Street is a place Shanneyganock are Ian Chipman (formerly of The Fa- wonderful to just stand back and back has always done well. We’ve always done bles, Navigators) on bass and the multi- up Bud Davidge. It’s wicked.” a good number and we thank everyone versed Chris Donnelly on drums. Both for coming out. It’s just one of those have adapted to the makeup of the band ‘ENTERTAINMENT DISTRICT’ shows that’s fun. without incident, Andrews shares. Of course Andrews, Hiscock and co. “We’ll be poking around all over the have been on-the-trot promoting the place,” Andrews adds, delving in to the album about the island throughout the schedule for the band in the coming weeks summer, popping up at numerous fes- and months. “We do our stuff in blocks tivals from coast to coast. On tap is a these days. We’ll go flat out for a block featured slot at the 2017 George Street and then take some time off and go flat out at er’ again. We’ll do Newfoundland DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21

FILE PHOTO “It’s a good powerful little four-piece “(The Album) It says far from finished – still going strong, band now. Ian is a true-blue musician. still wanting, still loving here and singing about this place. He’s one of those guys who knows the It’s easy to do if you want it.” — Chris Andrews show and can step up. If we need him he can play guitar too, I’m sure.” “Don’t forget, as bad as it is what we’ve got do if you want it. You know what they and we do have it pretty good … There’s say about if you don’t go to work? STILL GOING STRONG still lots of good things about this won- derful place and sometimes we just need Putting out records is easy because it’s At a time where there is much uncer- to let them know to not forget that.” almost joyous for us to do it and hop- tainty in our province – economically, ing everyone likes it, which they have, socially, politically – bands like Shan- And what exactly does Andrews hope thanks be to God again. That’s all you neyganock offer a welcome reprieve. It is Home In My Harbour says for a band can do – do your best, throw it out there a responsibility taken up by the band to that leaves, breathes, eats and sleeps and be right proud of it. That’s what we serve as a catalyst for positivity, as a re- Newfoundland and Labrador? always did and that’s what we’re going to minder of the good beneath the grey and do again. Hopefully we’ll put out anoth- it is something Shanneyganock will con- “It says far from finished – still going er one. There’s no greatest hits compila- tinue to carry with them in the years that strong, still wanting, still loving here tions yet.” come. “That’s our job I think (to lift peo- and singing about this place. It’s easy to ple’s spirits),” Andrews says with a smile. 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

CONCERT CONNECTION GEORGE STREET ROCKS! Entering its 33rd year in 2017, the annual George Street Festival carries on a lineage of world class music on the biggest little street in North America BY DILLON COLLINS F or 33 years, the George good-time. and Matt Mays, with support from the Street Festival has brought The 2017 George Street Festival forthcoming winner of the annual Rock the biggest party in New- The Block Competition. serves up a diverse and eclectic lineup foundland and Labrador sure to satisfy even the most cynical of Sam Roberts is a six time Juno winner music enthusiasts. whose most recent studio album, 2016s to to the biggest little street in North Terraform, has been heralded as one of RIGHT OUT THE GATE Canadian rock’s most acclaimed releases America. in years. Mays likewise is a former Juno Kicking off the festivities on Thursday winner hailing from Dartmouth, Nova Annually thousands of fans and pa- July 27th is a double bill of Canadian Scotia, whose big time hits Take It On rock revelry with Sam Roberts Band trons flock to the heart of downtown St. John’s for a now week-long gathering of music lovers and those aching for a THURSDAY/SAM ROBERTS BAND THURSDAY/MATT MAYS DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

FRIDAY/CHILLIWACK SAT/THE NAVIGATORS Faith, Cocaine Cowgirl and Tall Trees Ballpoints and Billy & the Bruisers for a Moving into Saturday July 29th, the have endeared him as one of Atlantic night that will get the blood pumping for annual Kitchen Party is always the site Canada’s most respected singer-song- younger patrons and diehards. of a massive party and this years lineup writers. is guaranteed to please. Headlined by Still running strong since the 1970s, The Navigators, the day-long bill fea- CLASSIC ROCK FRIDAY Vancouver’s Chilliwack are the archi- tures the likes of Rum Ragged, The Irish tects as such timeless hits as My Girl Descendants, The Masterless Men and Classic rock rules the roost on Friday (Gone, Gone Gone), I Believe and Lone- The Bishops, with a free all-ages event to July 28th, as radio rock stalwarts Chilli- some Mary. They have four platinum al- kick off the afternoon. wack join fan favourtie locals Bic and the bums across Canada. 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHRIS LEDREW SAT/RUM RAGGED SUN/PRACTICALLY HIP From classic rock night, tribute Sunday, and the annual Kitchen Party, the lineup offers something for all. It’s a collage of high-profile cover acts their already diverse catalogue. MON/HEY ROSETTA! on Sunday July 30th with Tragically TUE/SHANNEYGANOCK Hip tribute band Practically Hip joining REGATTA ROULETTE AC/DC tribute AC/Percy and Guns’ N Roses tribute Hollywood Rose. They Regatta Roulette duties on Tues- may be imitators, but don’t mistake their day August 1st will go to none-other ability to tear the house down. than the irreplaceable trad outfit Shan- neyganock, who of course are no strang- Monday July 31st features one of er to the George Street stage, with sup- Newfoundland and Labrador’s most port from The Derina Harvey Band. successful and beloved rock outfits, as Hey Rosetta! make their festival return Finally on August 2nd George Street alongside Canadian indie rockers Wal- will see the return of bonafide Canadi- rus. The seven-piece layered ensemble an rock icons Blue Rodeo alongside folk are one of the most popular acts on the duo Fortunate One. island with their 2014 studio album Sec- ond Sight serving as the gold-standard of Blue Rodeo are a band who require lit- tle in the way of introduction, as the Jim Cuddy and Greg Keelor fronted group have produced decades of timeless hits including Lost Together, Try, Hasn’t Hit Me Yet and Rose Coloured Glasses. Tickets for the 33rd annual George WEDNESDAY/BLUE RODEO Street Festival are available at george- streetliveca and at select Orange Stores DUSTIN RABIN PHOTO province-wide. For more information visit the aforementioned website. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS BY DILLON COLLINS SUBMITTED PHOTOS DAGGERMOUTH Kings of west coast punk, Daggermouth ended their self-imposed hiatus in 2017. Now fans in St. John’s can experience their frantic live show for the very first time this August. V ancouver punk titans Dag- Before we broke up, many eons ago, Q What really spurred on the talks germouth enjoyed a four we were supposed to head out there with of a reunion? When did the year run as one of the most the Cancer Bats and do a tour and that wheels really begin to start spinning? never went through. It’s kind of been a electric and unapologetically bummer because I’ve seen pictures and We got offered Pouzza Fest, so we it’s one of the places I’ve always wanted did that. We all talked and we’re at that infectious touring acts across The Great to go. But the flights, it’s kind of like do point in our lives where I don’t know if I want to go to Newfoundland or do I it’s a mid-life crisis, but for the past nine White North. That all came to an abrupt want to go to Europe or Japan? It looks or ten years I’ve been doing pro-wres- so beautiful though. I can’t wait to get tling and Stu has been running his own halt in the fall of 2008, when the band out there. studio and we kind of miss each other I think. We all started to slowly hangout announced an indefinite hiatus, one that Q It took roughly nine agonizing together again. The Pouzza Fest thing years for Daggermouth to come was what got the wheels in motion for would stretch for nearly a decade before back from their self-imposed hiatus, everything, so you can thank them. or break-up. Fans don’t really know for an official reunion and return to touring sure. What would you call it? Q Given that Vancouver isn’t ex- actly known as a hot-bed of hard in the Spring of 2017. It depends who you talk to. There music, what led to the formation of were definitely times where I said it’s Daggermouth or the idea of starting a Now the architects of such under- never going to happen. Over the years punk band? we’ve been offered some stuff and we’d ground staples as Stallone and Turf Wars make some phone calls and it would be Me and Stu were probably raised on are making their long-awaited New- absolutely not and maybe we wouldn’t be the mid-90s punk rock scene that hap- feeling it. Depending on who you talk to pened out here from things at little foundland debut thanks to the hard- we were officially broken up or just on a halls and community centers and stuff. long divorce. I think a lot of musicians our age kind of working crew at No Sleep Promotions. grew up and try to act mature and stuff Longtime band fixture Kenny Lush joined The Herald for an in-depth chat on punk rock beginnings, reunion goals and what-to-expect-while-fan-expecting Daggermouth’s red-hot island debut. Q You’re making your long-await- ed Newfoundland debut this August, some would say it’s massively overdue. 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

but we’ll never hide it. We still love Gob and all those silly punk rock bands. We just want to play fast and whenever we write stuff it’s not what’s cool or what’s going to be cool but what would 15 year old me be stoked to listen to? Q Daggermouth’s sound really “We’re all kind of dorks. We play fast, want kids to come crosses several borders of punk/ out and have fun. We want to put on a live show like we rock maybe even hardcore. Have you remember seeing when we were 15 years old when we’d always found you guys covered a wide- see Gob or Lagwagon or something like that.” — Kenny Lush scope? sounded like. We don’t have a giant cat- We’re all kind of dorks. We play fast, I find that the pop punk kids and the alogue of B-sides and stuff. Basically ev- want kids to come out and have fun. We skate punk kids and the hardcore kids, erything that is on those two albums that want to put on a live show like we re- we kind of branch all over, which is kind are out is what we wrote. member seeing when we were 15 years of nice. We all have big influences from old when we’d see Gob or Lagwagon or everything from NOFX to New Found By the end of the year the plan is to something like that. Glory and everything all in the middle. have an EP or a seven-inch out, just to wet the whistle of the people and hopefully by Plus from my physical standpoint Q I was amazed to discover you this time next year we’ll have a new-full when I’m on the road playing music it’s moonlight as a pro-wrestler, length out. We really want to do Europe not like I’m getting into the gym, so the which is the most punk-rock thing I’ve next year, so put an album out and go tour only exercise I really get is doing jumps ever heard of and immediately makes in support of that and have fun and try and running on stage and stuff. I’m just you my hero. to avoid a day job and real life as much trying to keep my cardio up. as we can. Ha ha, well thank you man! Before Daggermouth perform August 18th at Daggermouth even ever started I was a Q What can fans here expect from 208, August 19th at Valhalla (both an all pro-wrestler. Of course when the band Daggermouth? You guys defi- ages show and 19+ with various supporting started and all of that stuff it kind of took nitely have garnered a reputation for special guests).Tickets for all three shows are priority. When we broke up it felt like I holding nothing back when it comes to available at Fred’s Records, Fogtown Barber still wanted to tour and travel the world the live performance. and The Rose and Thistle. I just didn’t want to do it with 4-5 dudes anymore. I went back into wrestling and it’s been good. It’s taken me to Philadel- phia, Korea, Japan. It’s been good. Q Are there any designs for future material from Daggermouth? I actually wrote something today and sent it off to the guys. Stu at one point put something on the Daggermouth band- camp, a whole album of his guitar and bass and kind of the direction of what the new album at that time would have DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

LOCAL ARTS & MORE BY WENDY ROSE SUBMITTED PHOTOS PASSION FOR EASTON’S TREASURE Beach-combing leads to more animated adventures for like-minded islanders C aptain Peter Easton is a well crew combed beaches, searching for known name in Newfound- hidden delights. Jenkins eventually un- land and Labrador. Those earthed a small treasure amidst the who may not know him many pull-tabs and bottle caps – a Spanish coin dating back to from local history and folklore the early 1800s. “It made me think, if I did may recognize his name from a my homework, would I find more? plaque outside the Conception Is there something else out there?” Jenkins mused, recalling this landmark Bay Museum in Harbour Grace, day. “Something made me drift towards Harbour Grace and when I Googled or at the very least, from the Peter Harbour Grace, I started seeing this character, this guy named Peter Easton,” Easton Pub in downtown St. John’s. he recalled. “As I became more involved in his story and his impact on all the col- The legendary man is known as a 17th onies, whether it be positive or negative, I was fascinated by it,” Jenkins said. century pirate, but his story doesn’t start “We’ve got our own Pirates of the Caribbean, right here in Canada,” he or end there. His life and legacy is some- continued. “It became this enthralling, blooming story, and I just felt like it thing that Stafford Jenkins and his team needed to be told.” aim to explore in their new docu-drama “As I became more FICTION TO FOLKLORE involved in his story and series, Easton’s Treasure. his impact on all the Jenkins soon began writing a script, colonies, whether it be working feverishly to pour his ideas out PIRATE’S PILOT EPISODE positive or negative, I of his head and onto paper. was fascinated by it.” Still in the works, with a pilot episode “The show basically breaks everything filmed and a couple of short trailers and — Stafford Jenkins down, from truth, to fiction, to folklore,” teasers, Easton’s Treasure is hopefully on its way to a television set near you. kins’ then separate interests in filmmak- Speaking to The Herald while travel- ing and metal detecting. ling to Toronto to speak with bigwigs in show business, writer and director Playing with his new toy around the Jenkins shared his excitement about island, he befriended like-minded in- Easton’s Treasure so far, and its plans for dividuals. Metal detectors in hand, the the future. We started by going back to the proj- ect’s beginnings, which stems from Jen- 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

Jenkins explained. “It’s a historical, real- “We’ve got our own Pirates of the Caribbean, right here ity docu-drama,” Jenkins said. in Canada. It became this enthralling, blooming story, Various outlets showed interest in and I just felt like it needed to be told.” — Stafford Jenkins Easton’s Treasure, but wanted to present the series as a reality television show. By creating Easton’s Treasure, Jenkins This did not fit in with Jenkins’ vision, is hoping that the long and convoluted so he turned down the opportunity, story of Peter Easton will finally reach opting to hold out until something more the masses, working its way into the ears fitting arose. and eyes of Newfoundland and Labra- dor, and hopefully, audiences nation- EASTON’S TREASURE wide and beyond. Jenkins and his crew eventually de- Jenkins is hoping that THE CREW cided to make a short film, to help shop the long and convo- their product. The locals were excep- luted story of Peter The team is comprised of project lead tionally intrigued by the group’s endeav- Robert Dicks, lead investigator Robert ours. “What people were really starting Easton will finally Dumond, lead relic hunter Ralph Dawe, to get interested in was the fact that we reach the masses. and investigators Corey Reynolds and were claiming we may or may not be Patrick Farrell, whom all fill in numer- on the tail of remains of Easton’s trea- ous roles in the series. They move the sure. The reason why we’re so project along as actors, cameramen, prop confident in that is that we’re builders, costume designers, and more, starting to find pieces of sil- aiding in special effects, pyrotechnics, ver,” Jenkins said, detailing the decision to keep the loca- tions under wraps. As the crew continues to unwrap the many mysteries surrounding this long lost tale, they are finding them- selves closer and closer to the real truth of Peter Easton and his supposed treasure. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

This year, exactly 414 years after Peter Easton officially year on June 23, exactly 414 years after Peter Easton officially became a pirate, became a pirate, Easton’s Treasure made its Easton’s Treasure made its debut at The debut at The Splash Centre in Harbour Grace. Splash Centre in Harbour Grace, nearly selling out the venue. historical documentation, cartography, on this project because they land surveying, storytelling, music, pro- believe in its worth, as the TEARS OF HAPPINESS moting – the list goes on. The entire show has no budget. crew, and all the affiliated parties work- Jenkins openly admitted to crying ing with the team by gathering informa- Their hard work is tears of happiness after the show re- tion and research and providing input already begin- ceived a lengthy standing ovation from and constructive criticism, are working ning to pay the attending crowd. off. This Here’s hoping Easton’s Treasure re- ceives equal appreciation when it makes its television debut. With no set air date or even an established broadcaster at this time, this debut is still hypotheti- cal, but hopefully, those details will be confirmed and available sooner rather than later. No matter the time or the channel, I’ll be tuning in – this local legend needs to be told, and what better people to tell it than a crew of lo- cals, eager to share their facts and findings. 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

ENTER TODAY: [email protected] PURRFECT PETS Enter The Newfoundland Herald’s PURRFECT PETS CONTEST for your chance to WIN! PUPPY OF THE WEEK KITTY OF THE WEEK LUCY SMUDGE Owner: Julie Bickford Owner: Fay Prince HONOURABLE MENTIONS AXL • OWNER: ANNE MURPHY SHEBA • OWNER: MIRTA MARTINEZ ANGEL&LUCKY • OWNER: NICOLE HOWSE 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] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG FATHERLY ADVICE T his was originally something He was at the Colonial Building riots in 1932… Dad was I had for Father’s Day but the more than just there. He was a rioter. wiser heads that advise me prevailed and the decision was in 1932. That is where the unemployed sure I can agree with him but I under- made to drop it. rose up and broke out all the windows of stand what he was saying. It comes from a My own father died before I made it the seat of government on Military Road. man who worked in a mind numbing job to adulthood. The problem for those in- Dad was more than just there. He was a on Water Street and liked to fish trout, terested is that a situation like that often rioter. In that context I understand what plant savoury and rhubarb and swim in leaves issues between a father and son; he was saying although they aren’t words the ocean on weekends. He would have unresolved. Those who grew up in a sit- to live by. been one of those people who talk about uation like my own will agree with that. Wednesdays as “hump day” and on Fri- Having said that however my father left CONTEXT OF THE TIMES days speak volumes by saying… TGIF. me over the years several pieces of saga- cious thought that I can share. “The higher a monkey climbs the eas- There you go. Not exactly words to live These aren’t things to build a life ier it is to see his arse.” That was dad’s by, just the thoughts of somebody who around. These are things I remember. thoughts to me on those who think them- was trying to show “the right path” as he selves somehow better than others. Life saw it to his son. Some of the advice I have A MEANINGLESS TALENT has taught me he was spot on with that taken to heart. Some I just see in the con- one. Robert Burns said; “The rank is but text of the times in which it was written. “Neat handwriting is the accomplish- the guinea’s stamp.” My dad and his mon- Some I have passed on to my own boys. ment of a fool.” That thought is one of key story probably put it better. my favourites. What he was saying to me Final words are from an old television after I got an “F” grade in what was called “Fools and horses like to work.” I’m not program. “ Thank you Grasshopper.” “penmanship” is that nobody cares in adulthood about whether your handwrit- ing is really good or really bad. My hand- writing is atrocious but then again so is my doctor’s. It is a meaningless talent. “Always hang on to your hat and be careful about giving people your right name.” This one is curious and makes no sense at all without context. We all hope we are good law abiding citizens with a healthy respect for authority. I happen to know from where my dad’s logic springs. He was at the Colonial Building riots NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29 , 2017

HOWYAGETTINON? THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD BY NTV’s SNOOK SUMMER HIGH W ell sir - summer. You know projector, right? Nope. Never happens. will come a day where we might have a you’re at the height of it all Not nowadays, far as I can tell. bunch more time on our hands, in some when the chit-chat is fore- sleepy home. most about festivals and LIFE IS FOR LIVING regattas and whatnot, eh boy? A day when our recall may not be as You just know the best weather, and all Because life now is just too darn fren- sharp, and a few concrete items like pics the events scheduled to happen during zied, see? We can’t get bored enough any- and mementos could be helpful and ap- it, flash by in a flick of sweat, and no one more. Living is too crazy – all the time. preciated. But there it is. Was a time, of wants to miss one drop of it, right? Filled with stuff like not only work and course, when no one had the time, means, This here, right now, is the golden core school, but on-line apps and games, going or technology to make anything much of the year, buddy – of every year – for to super-hero flicks, and taking videos on in the way of records period, and peo- most people. Family-time, fun-time, par- smart phones that we’ll never ever watch ple were still dandy, sure. So what odds. ty-time. Get at it, stay at it, and don’t let later. I suppose Facebook changes things Sometimes I think we get all weighed up until the barometer can’t be read due a fair bit. It’s a public library kind of place down by our past, trying to carry it all to the bivvering come fall. to slap stuff so it’s all handy for you and along with us as we go. yours, for a while. It’s forever reminding GREY-MATTER RAM you of stuff you did and shared one, two, FULL SPEED five, seven years ago, and pushing you to Man, I wish I’d taken more pictures share it again. But, truth be told, no one Meanwhile, the and wrote more down during all the hardly ever really pays much attention to present is knocking, wacky mid-summers we shared. Just to all that stuff either – not even them who and the sunshine have more proof, mostly. Forgotten, a lot put it on there. Clickty-click, out of sight means it’s precious go- of it, due to time, and perhaps the state and mind. There just too much of it time. There will be masses we may have been in. A few solid pics and all, right? You can barely remember at music fest, municipal gathering, notes would help a lot in scraping some of why you bothered the first time, let and fun-time free-for-alls of every de- it back, no doubt. The grey-matter RAM alone all these years later. scription. BBQ, tent, and deck-time all got full fast. prime and especially popular. But I digress… The Regatta, George St., Folk Fests, Not that anyone ever really makes the We, like many (not all) had all the big ‘destination con- time to dig-out and review such stuff any- some fierce fun most sum- certs’, theatre offerings… way, really. We think we will, we mean to, mers – too many good times maggoty. Enjoyment-itch- but it rarely ever happens. Sure, I know to hang onto, I s’pose. And es will be scratched, feasts parents now who worked like dogs to so be it, I say. Life is for liv- will satisfy the famished record every blessed kids’ concert, song, ing, not for recounting hoards, and frosty bever- graduation and birthday on video – all the time. No ages will quench the mer- reams of it in some box or drawer some- doubt there riment thirst. Smiles shine where. Any cute moment Johnnie or Jane the way, and heads will partook in, documented, sove up, tucked hit beds with signifi- away, all labelled and everything. Think- cant satisfaction. ing – insisting – there would be many a family video-night, yessir, where These are some all hands would gather in the good old days, my front room and recall the friends. joy together, just like in the old days of Don’t worry if you home-movies don’t capture it all for lat- with the er on – soak it in now. Full speed ahead, sir. Whoever has, and makes, the most fun wins. Right on. Snook can be reached by emailing: [email protected] ... Right on! DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES By 1904, Nan was the steady companion of Caesar Young, a well- known playboy, who made his living gam- bling and bookmaking. FEMME FATALE rities in their own right. Two of them married millionaires, but one, Nan Pat- FROM THE LIGHTS OF BROADWAY TO MURDER SUSPECT terson, was accused of one of the most celebrated crimes of the decade. T he delightful musical com- stood exactly five-feet four inches tall edy Floradora was a smash and each weighed precisely 130 pounds), Nan was the 22-year-old daughter of hit. It opened at the Casino six handsome men in tails and top hats John B. Patterson, a wealthy architect approached them from the opposite side who had been employed for years with Theatre on Broadway on of the stage. the U.S. treasury. She had attended the best schools, where from all accounts Nov. 11, 1900, and was to run for 505 PRETTY & PROPER she was extremely popular. While she wasn’t a raving beauty, by the time she performances, an outstanding accom- “Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any embarked on a theatrical career she was more at home like you?” the six men a pleasant looking young girl with a good plishment in those days. sang. The ladies responded, “There are a figure. Nan’s luxuriant brown hair, twin- few, kind sir, and pretty girls and proper kling blue eyes, and perfect proportions The musical’s outstanding number, too.” landed her the part in Floradora. Years before she had been married to Leon remembered by many to this day, in- The lyrics caught on and so did the Gaines Martin, whom she left to further original six girls. They became celeb- her career. volved six showgirls, dressed in pleated RENDER UNTO CAESAR pink skirts, large hats decorated with By 1904, Nan was the steady compan- ostrich feathers and each swirling a ion of Caesar Young, a well-known play- boy about Manhattan, who made his parasol. As the showgirls made their living gambling and bookmaking. entrance on one side of the stage (all six Caesar was one of those fellows who could blow $10,000 at the track in the afternoon and laughingly buy dinner for a party of 15 that night. Caesar won more often than he lost. Nan was taken to the best night spots in the Big Ap- ple, stayed at the best hotels, and went 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

first class all the way. There was just one problem, Caesar was married. This state of affairs did pose some mi- nor inconveniences from time to time. You see, Mrs. Young knew of Nan’s exis- tence and had no intention of losing her husband to the showgirl. A HANSOM CAB The driver heard the loud report of a shot coming from inside his cab. Nan poked her head through the trapdoor Things came to a head in the summer and shouted, “Take me to a drugstore!” of 1904. Caesar, who had a certain de- gree of dexterity in managing the two la- the way the cabby was told to stop while loud report of a shot coming from inside dies, was in a dilemma. His wife insisted Caesar ran into a shop and purchased a his cab. Nan poked her head through he take a trip to Europe with her. Nan, new hat. The horse drawn cab proceeded the trapdoor and shouted, “Take me to a of course, could not be expected to take slowly over the cobblestones down West drugstore!” The cabby did as he was told. this turn of events with a chuckle in her Broadway. Again the cabby was ordered At the drugstore a pharmacist directed throat and a smile on her lips. Au con- to stop while Nan and Caesar went into the cabby to Hudson Street Hospital. traire. She was furious, believing that a bar for an early morning eye-opener. On the way the driver picked up Offi- once she let Mrs. Young have Caesar to cer William J. Junior, who was directing herself she would never get him back. The slow drive continued. Sudden- traffic at the time. When the cab reached ly, at the corner of West Broadway and the hospital Caesar Young was dead.’ Caesar and his wife had booked pas- Franklin Street, the driver heard the sage aboard the Germanic leaving New York City on June 4, 1904. Caesar never made it. Nor did Mrs. Young, for that matter. At 8:00 a.m. on the date of his sched- uled departure Caesar called on Nan at her hotel. The pair hailed a hansom cab near Central Park. Caesar told the cab- by to drive to West Fulton Street. Along NEXT WEEK/PART 2: NAN PATTERSON FACES CHARGES OF MURDERING HER BENEFACTOR GET YOUR LIVELIFEOUTDOORS.COM ATVS CAN BE HAZARDOUS TO OPERATE. ADULT MODELS ARE FOR RIDERS AGE 16 AND OLDER. ALWAYS WEAR A HELMET AND BE SURE TO TAKE A SAFETY TRAINING COURSE. SEE COASTAL OUTDOORS FOR DETAILS. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERROR IN PRINTING. SPORTSMAN 450 THE INDUSTRY’S MOST PROVEN & COMFORTABLE INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION AND THE ONLY ON-DEMAND TRUE AWD SYSTEM IN THE INDUSTRY $5999NOW ONLY: CONTACT OUR SALES TEAM TODAY CLARENVILLE MOUNT PEARL CARBONEAR 400 MEMORIAL DRIVE 1256 TOPSAIL ROAD 19-25 GOFF AVENUE 709.466.4541 709.747.0159 709.596.8326 DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

FINE OL’ SCOFF PAM PARDY GHENT [email protected] FISH TAKES THE CAKE! H ave you been out jiggin’ yet? If isn’t with batter or scrunchins, it’s in a ver offers a dish that includes a wee bit of you have, then no doubt you cake! A fish cake that is! mayo, and it makes a huge difference to have fish to fry up. One of my the taste. This dish is fast, easy, and tasty. favourite ways to enjoy fish While everyone has their own special I hope you enjoy! way of making these delights, Jamie Oli- FRESH FISH CAKES • 500 g skinless cod fillets, using free-range eggs from sustainable sources • olive oil • 2 tbsp. mixed fresh green • 1 large potato (250g) • 4 tablespoons plain flour herbs, such as dill, chives or • 200 ml mayonnaise , made parsley Roughly chop the fish, then medium-high heat. peel and grate the potato. In batches of 4, cook the Combine with the flour in fish cakes for 2 to 3 minutes a bowl, then season with sea on each side, until golden and salt and black pepper. crisp, then remove to kitchen paper to drain.Pick, chop and Bring together with stir the herbs through the your hands and shape into 12 flat patties, then mayo, then serve with the leave to chill in the fish cakes, and some wa- fridge. tercress and lemon wedg- es, if you like. Heat a glug of oil — By Fran, Molly B’s in a heavy-based Gluten-Free Kitchen pan over a 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK BABY BOY OF THE WEEK BROOKE RODGERS MITCHELL TIZZARD Parents: Tonya and Jeremy Rodgers, Bristols Hope Parents: Mike Tizzard and Victoria Blackler, Springdale CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The of The Newfoundland Herald and its affili- 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 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- MAGGIE MALONE JACK HARDING • Babies must reside in NL. • Employees and immediate family members site nfldherald.com. St. John’s St. John’s DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

THE BIG SCREEN SUMMER MOVIE REPORT CARD With plenty of big blockbusters packing theaters coast to cast The Herald hands down its mid-season report card for Summer Movie Season 2017. BY DILLON COLLINS W e’re in the thick of it now cent critic rating on Rotten Tomatoes ANIMATION DOMINATION: friends. Halfway through and it’s safe to say that Wonder Woman our summer season and has done what Batman, Superman and Turning to animated fare and Captain we’ve already been sieged co. have paled to do in comparison for Underpants: The First Epic Movie has so- by wave of blockbuster film after block- DC’s film prospects. far brought in a worldwide gross of $77 buster film. million (more than doubling its budget), In-keeping with big-budget super hero with an impressive 85 per cent critic score The days of a big & shiny flicks coast- flicks, Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 has to match. ing without scrutiny are dead & buried raked in a mighty $856 million globally, and now it’s common practice to rate the We’ll count Cars 3 and Despicable Me ‘success’ of a film based on critical per- which has already surpassed 3 as winners. Both had middling reviews ception and box office performance. In the $773 million of its 2014 (68 per cent and 61 respectively), and that vein, here is our mid-summer movie predecessor. The sequel sits while all did open strong at the box office season box office report card, where we with a healthy 81 per cent ($53 and $72 million domestic openings), weigh in on the winners, losers and the critic rating, proving that both fell well short of their predecessors middle ground from May to mid July. and currently sit as low-marks for their sometimes sequels can be respective franchises. BOX OFFICE WINNERS: more bang and less bust. Finally high octane heist thriller Baby When speaking of the BIG TICKET Driver has become the critical darling of the summer blockbuster season up of summer 2017. The film currently sits to this point, the conversation has been with a glorious 97 per cent critic score, dictated by the Amazon, the Goddess, and opened with a better-than-expected Wonder Woman. Perhaps the most un- $29 million over the four-day Labour likliest of summer movie heroes, Won- Day Weekend. der Woman has smashed perceptions of women in leading roles, and at press time has clocked in at a whop- ping $720 million in world- wide box office gross, with over half of that coming domestically. Taking into account that the film sits with an impressive 93 per 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

Win, lose, underwhelm or overachieve, the summer movie season is rarely if ever boring in 2017. NOT A WINNER, OR LOSER: Captain Jack Sparrow. May was a truly regrettable time for Alien: Covenant, the continuation of a host of films, as Guy Ritchie led King We now come to the films that have Arthur: Legend of the Sword claimed the not done so little to be viewed as all out Ridley Scott’s sci-fi horror saga, did title for bomb of the summer, opening disasters, but left us wanting for one manage to lead the box office on opening with a paltry $15 million domestically to reason or another. The fifth installment weekend domestically with $36 million, coincide with a 28 per cent critic score. of the Transformers series, as they tend but it then promptly plummeted with Not even good-will overseas could save to do, has raced into big money and a whopping 70 per cent decline in sales the film as to date Arthur has failed to bombed critically. No surprise. Upon in its sophomore weekend. Still with a recoup its $175 million price tag. further examination however, Trans- $231 million worldwide gross and bet- formers: The Last Knight sits dead last ter-than-average 71 per cent critic score, It has likewise been a tough time for commercially both worldwide ($450 we’d be wary to call Covenant an out- summer comedies, as Snatched, The million) and domestically ($111 million) and-out failure. House, Rough Night and the Dwayne among the five films of the franchise. Is Johnson led Baywatch reboot all failed to fan patience finally running thin? BOX OFFICE LOSERS: make a blip at the box office and were all critical failures. Similar to its robotic cousins, the Pi- Of course there can’t be winners with- rates of the Caribbean franchise is run- out losers and there have been some ning on the fumes of better titles, as doozies so far in summer 2017. Chief- Dead Men Tell No Tales is far and away ly among them is the Tom Cruise led the lowest grossing domestic release of monster movie adaptation The Mum- the franchise (not to mention it has the my, which crashed and burned with a lowest critic score of the series with 29 $31 million opening weekend opposite per cent). Still, with a $712 million glob- a $125 million budget. While that may al haul thus far we can bet that this will not seem too egregious, critical reception not be the last we see of Johnny Depp’s for the film sits at a putrid 15 per cent. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL Fogo Island, NL. — Malorie Osmond NEWFOUNDLANDIA PHOTO QUIZ Catalina, NL. — Julie Lodge Q. Do you know where this picture was taken? A: Grey River B. Bell Island C: Laurenceton D. Millertown Joe Batt’s Arm, NL. — Anna Santeramo - Brenda Jenkins photo Answer: (B) Bell Island, NL 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Fogo, NL. — Ronald O’Toole Sunnyside, NL. — Norman Purchase Cape Spear, NL. — Neville Webb WIN A FANTASTIC PRIZE! Enter The Herald’s Scenes of NL Photo Contest for your chance to WIN! ENTER TO WIN: Send photos, NL locations and your name to: Scenes c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 FOGO, NL. — RONALD O’TOOLE or e-mail: [email protected] LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK TRIPP had second YOUNG & THE RESTLESS DAYS OF OUR LIVES thoughts about what he’d BILLY apologizes to PHYLLIS done to Kayla on Days of for being so distracted. Abigail’s suspicions about Our Lives. DARIO continued to grow. At Crimson Lights, Mariah asked Sha- ron if it was possible to get over the love of Lani found a key piece of evidence re- your life. Victor told Nikki that he want- garding Deimos’s murder. Lucas caught ed her concert to mark the beginning of Justin comforting Adrienne. Paul stood the next phase of their life together. Lat- by Sonny. Kayla, Marlena, Valerie and er, Victor promised Hilary all access to Kate had a girls’ night out. Rafe and the Newman Family if she ran an article Hope’s investigation led to a new, sur- about Nikki on “GC Buzz.” Billy apolo- prising suspect. Victor paid Sonny a gized to Phyllis for being so distracted by visit and lambasted him for coming for- work. Victor complimented a busy Abby ward. Chad offered Theo a new oppor- and Scott on how well they’d been work- tunity. Abigail’s suspicions about Dario ing together. Victoria arrived to check on continued to grow. Nicole and Eric felt things and Abby accused her of taking uneasy about a memory they had from credit for her hard work. Jack had a tense the Martin house party. Abigail spied exchange with Graham. Jordan checked on Dario and learned some stunning in- in on Lily, as he was worried how she was formation. Tripp had second thoughts handling the stress of Juliet’s lawsuit. about what he’d done to Kayla. Wait to See: Eli has a surprising offer for Lani. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

YOUR HOROSCOPE WHILE ... BY: GUY S. DAVIS CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! THE KETTLE BOILS PAUL WESLEY JENNIFER LOPEZ MATT LEBLANC JULY 23, 1982 JULY 24, 1969 JULY 25, 1967 ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re LIBRA (September 23-October 22) FREE WILL wise to let your Arian skepticism ques- A surprise situation could cause you O ne hears these days of church tion a former adversary’s request to let to spend more money than you feel closings in several communi- ties due to lack of attendance. bygones be bygones. Time will tell if you can afford. But careful budget ad- People – especially the young – aren’t going to church in sufficient they are trying to pull the wool over the justments will help. Your fiscal picture numbers What many fail to realize is that “the Lamb’s eyes. soon brightens. higher spiritual order” we accept as God, is an integral part of our mind and body TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Congrat- SCORPIO (October 23-November 21) whether we wish to accept it or not. ulations. Your hard work soon pays off That decision you made might still have Why? Because it necessitates our being both physical and spiritual, and deny it if with some well-deserved recognition. its detractors, but your supporters are we will, it exists within us all. Meanwhile, that important personal growing. Meanwhile, your personal life CLOSER TO GOD relationship needs more attention from takes on welcome new developments. “Free will” permits us to make choices. By understanding the first commandant, you. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-Decem- understanding all other universal laws ber 21) Matters of the mind intrigue will follow. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) That new person in your life seems trustworthy, the sage Sagittarian by week’s end. By The first universal law is one of cause and effect, by placing ourselves on a prop- but don’t turn him or her into a con- then, you should feel more than ready er path to spirituality. We not only raise our level of consciousness but become fidant just yet. Remember: The secret to make room for pursuits of the heart. closer to God. you don’t reveal is the one you won’t CAPRICORN (December 22-January Every major religion accepts this 19) The canny Capricorn can offer precept, Pyhagoras the Greek philoso- lose sleep over. pher  wrote, “The universal law of cause good counsel to others. But how about and  effect, is necessary for the develop- CANCER ( June 21-July 22) Your kind- ment of the soul.” ness makes a difference in someone’s taking some advice yourself from a It’s worthwhile living lies in balance life. But by week’s end, a touch of envy close friend or family member who is and moderation, and in remembering the first commandment and universal law, could create a problem with a colleague. able and ready to help? the greatest things in life are achieved with an honest heart. Think positive. Take care to keep it under control. AQUARIUS ( January 20-February 18) A new workplace opportunity offers LEO ( July 23-August 22) A spurt of energy sends you roaring back into that a variety of challenges that you might challenging work situation. Be careful find intriguing. Best advice: Take things not to overdo it, or your sizzle could one step at a time so that you don’t feel fizzle before your task is completed. overwhelmed. VIRGO (August 23-September 22) PISCES (February 19-March 20) A Your practical sense helps you see the bid to revive a relationship that ended logic of being a bit more flexible with a on a bitter note needs to be carefully workplace colleague. But you still have thought out before you can even begin a ways to go before there’s a true meet- to consider plunging into a new emo- ing of the minds. tional commitment. BORN You enjoy being with people, and people love being with you and you have excellent speaking skills. You would probably do very THIS WEEK? well in politics. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE JULY 23 - 29, 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 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early Morning News NTV News: 1st Edition 07:00 AM Heart Matters NTV Early 07:30 AM Meetings with… Morning News 08:00 AM Issues & Answers Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Places to Go 09:00 AM Ancestors in the Attic Marc and Mandy 09:30 AM Canadian Made Ice Pilots NWT 10:00 AM Heart Matters 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV.ca 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street NTV.ca 11:30 AM Meetings With… NTV.ca NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday NTV Eyewitness News 12:30 AM NTV Week in Review The Young and the Restless NTV Entertainment News Days of Our Lives Places to Go 01:00 PM W-5 01:30 PM Dimestore Fishermen Ex-Wives of Rock k 02:00 PM Places to Go 02:30 PM The Celebrity The Rachael Ray Show 03:00 PM Apprentice 03:30 PM William Shatner’s Entertainment Tonight Canada Saturday Movie 04:00 PM Weird or What? Judge Judy The Bouquet 04:30 PM NL Sportsman Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Entertainment Wheel of Fortune Tonight Weekend 05:00 PM Jeopardy NTV News: First Edition On the Mark 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune NTV Week in Review NTV Evening Newshour NTV Eyewitness News 06:00 PM NTV Sunday Global National 06:30 PM Evening Entertainment Tonight Newshour 07:00 PM Global National 07:30 PM Global National Crazy 08:00 PM Jeopardy Ex-Girlfriend 08:30 PM Border Security 09:00 PM The Simpsons 09:30 PM Big Brother Kevin Can Wait Big Brother 10:00 PM Man With a Plan Big Brother Saturday Movie 10:30 PM Spartan: CTV National News Primary Colors 11:00 PM Ultimate Team NTV Latenight News Carmichael Show 11:30 PM 12:00 AM Challenge NTV Finale Entertainment 12:30 AM CTV National News News 01:00 AM NTV Latenight The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Saturday Night News Live 01:30 AM 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/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

TV WEEK Saturday JULY 23 - 29 Movie Border 2017 UCndheurcckoavnedr BoDsasnCnayn’s- 50 Sunday RoaaddaTrip 53 Monday 56 Tuesday DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com 59 Wednesday 62 Thursday 65 Friday 68 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MUST SEE TV THE BEST SHOWS ON TELEVISION CANADA’S SUPERSTATION SATURDAY’S DOUBLE FEATURE MIDNIGHT TEXAS MON/10:30P.M. Manfred Bernardo, a powerful psychic on the run, decides to hide out in the small, sleepy town of Midnight, Texas. But when he’s haunted by the ghost of a recently murdered Midnighter, Manfred discovers this sleepy community is a mysterious safe haven for outsiders with secrets SAT./3:30P.M. (RATED 14+) SAT./8:30P.M. (RATED 18+) THE BOUQUET (2013) PRIMARY COLORS (1998) NCIS TUE/9:30P.M. Two estranged sisters Terri and Young political idealist and grandson Mandy, torn apart by their differenc- of a civil rights leader Henry Burton is After a kidnapped petty officer es- es, suddenly find themselves recruited to join the campaign of Jack capes her captor, NCIS uncovers a con- working together towards a nection to her missing husband. Also, common goal of saving Stanton, a charismatic South- Abby knits the NCIS newbies personal- their mother’s floral ern governor who is trying ized gifts. Tony Gonzalez, former NFL business follow- to win the Democratic player and studio analyst for “The NFL ing a devastating Party nomination for Today,” guest stars as NCIS Special family tragedy. President of the Unit- Agent Tony Francis. ed States. 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JULY 23 - 29, 2017

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION SUN/7:30P.M. ROOKIE BLUE WED/10:30P.M. SALVATION FRI/10:30P.M. HAWAII FIVE-O A heatwave hits the town, causing Darius must act fast before the An abused young girl is suspected tensions to boil over. Pentagon shuts him down. to be a victim of sex trafficking. Tensions boil over at 15 Division af- It’s a race against time as Darius must McGarrett and Kono suspect that an ter a heatwave hits town. Traci and Gail are at odds after Steve is sent to prison. accelerate his plan to stop the asteroid abused young girl may be the victim of a Gail is faced with a difficult decision. before the Pentagon shuts him down. sex trafficking ring on the Island. Also, Grace must make a costly decision. Chin and Grover investigate a murder. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY TUESDAY THU/4:30P.M PGA GOLF: CANADIAN OPEN 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. PGA Golf: Canadian Open, Round 1. Glen Abbey Golf [7] [ABC] X Games Minneapolis [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Chi. White Club. Oakville, Ontario. Live on TSN. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto at Sox at Chi. Cubs. Wrigley Field -- Chicago Cleveland. Progressive Field -- Cleveland, 8:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY Ohio. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Oakland at [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Tampa Bay 2:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live at N.Y. Yankees. Yankee Stadium -- Bronx 9:30 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball L.A. Angels [3] [CBC] FINA Aquatics World [23] [TSN] Boxing HBO 10:00 p.m. at Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Championship. Swimming Finals and Championship. Terence Crawford vs. Felix [23] [TSN] CFL Football Montreal 3:30 p.m. Water Polo. -- Budapest, Hungary. Diaz. Madison Square Garden -- New York at Winnipeg. Investors Group Field -- [23] [TSN] NASCAR Auto Racing City, N.Y. Winnipeg, Man. Live [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] FINA Brickyard 400. Monster Energy Cup 12:30 a.m. Swimming World Championship. -- Series. Indianapolis Motor Speedway -- [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Boston at FRIDAY Budapest, Hungary. Live Indianapolis, Ind. Live Seattle. Safeco Field -- Seattle, Wash. Live 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY [23] [TSN] PGA Golf Canadian Open. [54] [FOX] MLS Soccer Orlando City [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball N.Y. 2:30 p.m. Round 2. Glen Abbey Golf Club -- Oakville at Atlanta. Bobby Dodd Stadium -- Atlanta Yankees at Seattle. Safeco Field -- Seattle 8:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] Canadian Superbike [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball L.A. Angels Championship at Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. [23] [TSN] UFC UFC 214 [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Portland 8:30 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Preliminaries. Honda Center -- Anaheim, at Vancouver. B.C. Place Stadium -- [23] [TSN] UFC’s Greatest Fights [23] [TSN] CFL Football B.C. at Calif. Live Vancouver, B.C. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Oakland at Edmonton. Commonwealth Stadium -- 11:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live Edmonton, Alta. Live 11:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Hamilton at [23] [TSN] CONCACAF Soccer Gold [23] [TSN] CONCACAF Soccer Gold Calgary. McMahon Stadium -- Calgary Cup. Semifinal. Rose Bowl -- Pasadena, Cup. Final. Levi’s Stadium -- Santa Clara, Calif. Live Calif. Live MONDAY THURSDAY 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Chi. White [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Oakland at Sox at Chi. Cubs. Wrigley Field -- Chicago, Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live Ill. Live 4:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] PGA Golf Canadian Open. Round 1. Glen Abbey Golf Club -- Oakville, [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Oakland at Ont. Live Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. Live 9:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Ottawa at Toronto. BMO Field -- Toronto, Ont. Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JULY 23 - 29, 2017/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/4:15PM SUNDAY Robert Hayes. (2h) 7:30 p.m. THE SIXTH SENSE 11:00 a.m. 11:30 a.m. [53] [AMC] Rocky IV +++ (1985) A boy communicates with spirits that [34] [SHOW] Jupiter Ascending [46] [FAM] Babe +++ (1995) James Sylvester Stallone. (2h) don’t know they’re dead and seeks +++ (2015) Mila Kunis. (3h) Cromwell. (2h) 9:30 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. the help of a disheartened child [53] [AMC] Tombstone +++ (1993) psychologist, on SPC. [50] [TCM] Deadline at Dawn +++ [53] [AMC] Ghostbusters +++ Kurt Russell. (3h) (1946) Susan Hayward. (1h45) (1984) Bill Murray. (2h30) 12:30 a.m. MON/9:30PM 1:15 p.m. 3:30 p.m. THE BOUNTY HUNTER [53] [AMC] The Outlaw Josey [50] [TCM] Inherit the Wind ++++ [53] [AMC] Ghostbusters II +++ Wales +++ (1976) Clint Eastwood. A bounty hunter learns his next tar- (1960) Spencer Tracy. (2h15) (1989) Bill Murray. (2h30) get is his ex-wife, a reporter working 1:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Man Who Shot WEDNESDAY on a murder cover-up. The always-at- Liberty Valance +++ (1962) James 11:00 a.m. odds duo find themselves on a run- [54] [FOX] Blood Work +++ (2002) Stewart. (2h15) Clint Eastwood. (2h30) 5:45 p.m. [53] [AMC] Rocky IV +++ (1985) for-their-lives adventure, on W. 2:00 p.m. Sylvester Stallone. (2h) [50] [TCM] Shenandoah +++ [50] [TCM] Bedlam +++ (1946) NTSV/A1T2U:30RPD.M.AY NTV/2:30 P.M. [34] [SHOW] Oblivion +++ (2013) (1965) James Stewart. (2h) Boris Karloff. (1h30) Tom Cruise. (2h30) 6:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Goonies ++++ [46] [FAM] Hoodwinked +++ [46] [FAM] Babe +++ (1995) James (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) (2005) Voices of Anne Hathaway. (1h45) Cromwell. (2h) 7:45 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Firecreek +++ (1968) [53] [AMC] Hang ‘Em High +++ [2] [PBS] Show Boat +++ (1951) James Stewart. (1h45) (1968) Clint Eastwood. (2h30) Ava Gardner. (2h) 9:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. [18] [W] The Bounty Hunter +++ [50] [TCM] Cat People +++ (1942) [47] [COM] Beetlejuice +++ (1988) (2010) Jennifer Aniston. (2h30) Simone Simon. (1h30) Michael Keaton. (2h) [50] [TCM] The Barefoot Contessa 3:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Carey Treatment +++ (1954) Ava Gardner. (2h30) +++ (1972) James Coburn. (2h) 10:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] The Outlaw Josey [55] [CHCH] Father’s Little Dividend Wales +++ (1976) Clint Eastwood. +++ (1951) Spencer Tracy. (2h) [44] [SPC] Star Trek: First Contact 4:00 p.m. 4:15 p.m. ++++ (1996) Patrick Stewart. (2h30) 12:00 a.m. [50] [TCM] House of Wax +++ [44] [SPC] The Sixth Sense +++ (1953) Vincent Price. (1h45) (1999) Bruce Willis. (2h15) [50] [TCM] The Night of the Iguana 5:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. +++ (1964) Richard Burton. (2h15) 1:30 a.m. [50] [TCM] The Curse of the Cat [34] [SHOW] Jupiter Ascending People +++ (1944) Simone Simon. +++ (2015) Mila Kunis. (3h) [21] [VIS] It Happened at the (1h15) 5:30 p.m. World’s Fair +++ (1963) Elvis 6:30 p.m. Presley. (2h) [24] [YTV] Matilda +++ (1996) [53] [AMC] Tombstone +++ (1993) Mara Wilson. (2h15) TUESDAY Kurt Russell. (3h) 7:30 p.m. 10:15 a.m. 7:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Wait Until Dark +++ [50] [TCM] Goodbye, My Lady [50] [TCM] House on Haunted Hill (1967) Audrey Hepburn. (2h) +++ (1956) Brandon De Wilde. (2h) +++ (1958) Vincent Price. (1h30) 9:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] It Should Happen to [53] [AMC] Ghostbusters II +++ [28] [SPIKE] The Longest Yard +++ You +++ (1954) Judy Holliday. (2h) (1989) Bill Murray. (2h30) (2005) Adam Sandler. (3h) 12:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. [35] [BRV] End of Watch ++++ [53] [AMC] The Goonies ++++ [53] [AMC] Goodfellas +++ (1990) (2012) Jake Gyllenhaal. (2h15) (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) Ray Liotta. (3h) [44] [SPC] The Sixth Sense +++ [50] [TCM] The Match King ++++ [50] [TCM] Vertigo +++ (1958) (1999) Bruce Willis. (2h15) (1932) Warren William. (1h30) James Stewart. (2h30) 3:15 p.m. [55] [CHCH] Robin Hood +++ MONDAY (2010) Russell Crowe. (3h) 10:15 a.m. [46] [FAM] Hoodwinked +++ 12:00 a.m. (2005) Voices of Anne Hathaway. (1h45) [50] [TCM] Winchester ‘73 +++ 5:45 p.m. [50] [TCM] North by Northwest (1950) James Stewart. (1h45) ++++ (1959) Cary Grant. (2h30) 11:00 a.m. [50] [TCM] Frisco Kid +++ (1935) [28] [SPIKE] The Longest Yard +++ James Cagney. (1h30) (2005) Adam Sandler. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Airplane! +++ (1980) MOVIE: THE BOUQUET “Anything can happen when we work together.” “NQOTAUBOLE TMOEVI”E WWW.NTV.CA — THE BOUQUET 48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/July 23 - 29, 2017