2018 | June 10-16 Jason Momoa

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 17 14 SIZZLIN’ MOVIES JASON MOMOA Captain Newfoundland wouldn’t bat an eye hearing With superhero shenanigans dominating the box of- 12 how Jason Momoa, the King of the Seven Seas, has fice this year, The Herald looks at the hottest summer fallen in love with this island in the Atlantic. blockbusters for 2018. QUOTE OF THE WEEK 20 22 “The younger people say ‘you are so inspirational,’ but I think we inspire each other.” — Florence Barron DAVE WHITTY ROD JACKSON 11 Accomplished singer-songwriter Dave Whitty discuses Rod Jackson and the Perfect Strangers bring the RICHARD MARX his new release Talkin’ Back Fool, crafting a more sound, joy and feeling of classic country music to relatable album and capturing his sound. audiences old and new. David Carver Music is bringing Grammy winning recording artist Richard Marx to St. John’s, and is doing INSIDE THIS WEEK so for a good cause. 2 FROM THE ARCHIVES 24 WRITING WORLD 39 FINE OL’ SCOFF NOW AVAILABLE Celebrating our past Jamie Fitzpatrick Smooth-sailing... ONLINE! 3 WAIT TILL I TELLS YA 26 SPECIAL FEATURE 40 SCENES OF NL Bee-ing a good neighbour Rose of Tralee Reader photo submissions 4 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 28 SPECIAL FEATURE 42 HOROSCOPES Publish or perish NL Kennel Club Life according to the stars 6 PEOPLE 31 PURRFECT PETS 43 TV WEEK Local and Hollywood celebs Reader submissions Your weekly TV guide 11 HERALD’S Q&A 32 THIS WEEK WITH JIM 45 MUST SEE TV Richard Marx Upon further review A rundown of top TV picks! 12 INSPIRATIONAL 33 MOVIE MINUTE 72 GET PUZZLED! Florence Barron In theatres & on demand Train your brain 14 COVER STORY 34 CRIME FLASHBACK 75 COMICS Jason Momoa Toujours L’amour The Herald’s funny pages 17 THE SILVER SCREEN 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 78 KIDS’ CORNER Summer blockbusters Reader submissions Activities, art work, DIY’s 20 LOCAL MUSIC & MORE! 38 SOAP TALK 80 LAST LAUGH Dave Whitty Daytime’s hottest topics Tickle your funnybone 22 MUSIC SPOTLIGHT Rod Jackson THIS WEEK’S HERALD CONTESTS 9 ECKHART TOLLE TICKETS 40 SCENES OF NL 70 LUCKY NUMBER BINGO WWW.NFLDHERALD.COM 31 PURRFECT PETS 69 SNAPPY CASH PUZZLE 71 HERALD HIJINKS 37 BABY OF THE YEAR 69 NTV LUCKY NUMBER 74 SUPER CASH PUZZLE DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 1

From the Archives Volume 72 No. 23 70 YEARS AGO this week ... THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD. In recognition of over 70 years of The Published by the SUNDAY HERALD LTD., Newfoundland Herald, we delight in giving 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s, Newfoundland. readers a glimpse into our colourful past. Tel.: (709) 726-7060, Fax: (709) 726-6971. A mother living on the East End of St. John’s, Mail: P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL, A1C 5R7. who had rooms in her home known from one end of the city to the other as a veritable E-mail: [email protected]. breeding place of rats, returned home from an errand Entire contents copyright 2017 just in time to see her infant son being attacked in his © The Newfoundland Herald. All rights reserved. cradle by a huge and ravenous rat. The young mother had gone to the corner store to order articles for her SUBSCRIPTION RATES: In Newfoundland and dinner. She said she had a feeling at the store that Labrador – 26 issues for $43.94 + HST, 52 issues something wasn’t right. Fortunately, the child was not (1 year) for $82.68 + HST. Call 1-800-901-4901. seriously injured, with only two small marks visible at the base of the infant’s skull, as if the rodent had been PUBLISHING CREED trying to get at the brain of the youngster. “If you abuse POWER you lose it, But if you do not use POWER you also lose it.” 1948 Publisher: The Sunday Herald Ltd. JUNE 6 - 12 G.W. Stirling Founder: G. Scott Stirling Cover Editor: Pam Pardy-Ghent Managing Editor: Dillon Collins Staff Writer: Shannon Cleary RUDE MOB INTERRUPTION CHILD’S TERRIBLE ORDEAL Art Director: Graphic Artists: Laurene Slaney, Erin McCarthy A political meeting held by the Respon- A 10-year-old suffered a terrible ordeal, Contributing Photographers: Sara Rostotski, sible Group in Bay Roberts reached an as she watched her mother, crazed by li- Paul Daly, Bud Gaulton, Aamie Gillam all time low, when a bunch of Confeder- quor, try to end her life by slashing her Guy S. Davis, ate hecklers interrupted the meeting and throat with a razor. Fortunately for moth- Contributing Writers: heckled and booed. The worst part? They er and child, the woman was too drunk to Danette Dooley, Jim Furlong, Krystyn Decker, went so far as to continue the disturbance finish the deed, and eventually neighbours Wendy Rose, Sarah Jane Sheppard, Pete Soucy during the singing of God Save the King. ran to the scene after hearing the child Danny Bulanadi, screaming. The woman, who lived near Contributing Artist: Brad Crocker The Sunday Herald noted that regard- George’s Street, is a widow, with the event less of what political opinions or leanings brought on by frustrations over her new Sales/Circulation Manager: one has, freedom of speech should be hon- man leaving her for a younger woman. Gary Oliver: 570-5246 oured to the fullest. Sales Representatives: Kara Puddicombe: 570-5248 Megan Murphy: 570-5297 Circulation Coordinator: Roberta Noseworthy Ron Sparkes Chief Financial Officer: Brenda Hussey Credit Manager: Operations: Adele Burton, Linda Grenning, Laura Waterman Mike Greenland Promotion: PUBLICATIONS MAIL AGREEMENT NO. 0040012044 REGISTRATION NO. 09027 RETURN UNDELIVERABLE ITEMS TO: THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD P.O. BOX 2015, ST. JOHN’S, NL, A1C 5R7 Starting at just Print & Bonus Digital* Subscription DISTRIBUTORS: St. John’s, Mount Pearl, 570-5246; $14.38 3-month subscription (13 issues) $27.21 HST included Bayden Bown, Burin Peninsula, 279-0269; 6-month subscription (26 issues) $50.53 HST included Wade Morgan, Trinity-Conception, 786-2539; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $95.08 HST included Diane Arnold, Clarenville/Bonavista, Experience The Digital* Only Subscription 677-2702; Newfoundland Herald’s Allan Miles, Grand Falls/Windsor, 535-0290; 3-month subscription (13 issues) $14.38 HST included John Morgan, Placentia, 227-2622; digital editions. 6-month subscription (26 issues) $27.60 HST included Jennie Nurse, Stephenville, 649-3475; 12-month subscription (52 issues) $53.48 HST included Ron Downey, Corner Brook/Deer Lake/ Pas- Anywhere, Anytime! *Digital versions Include: Desktop & Mobile Editions adena, 632-5918; Call1-800-901-4901 Tina Foley, Gander, 256-3853 Order Online (nfldherald.com) or Mail: (Order Form on Page 72) ISDN 0824-3581 We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada. Nous reconnaissons l’appui financir du gouvernement du Canada. 2 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

WAIT TILL I TELLS YA EDITORIAL BY: PAM PARDY-GHENT BEE-ING A GOOD NEIGHBOUR T here’s a new sound of sum- mer coming to the region known as Ontario’s Cot- tage Country and it totally gives a new meaning to the term; getting away from it all. News is, council for Georgian Bay Township, with a year-round popula- tion of what should be a friendly, close, 2,499 – pretty much the population of our very own St. Anthony – passed a special bylaw for the lake and sur- rounding properties banning any and all “human sound” 24/7. This new Foot- loose-styled law puts the brakes on the more savage side of being human, ban- FILE PHOTO ning things like yelling, shouting, hoot- While some might prefer their space be a weedless, ing, singing and that ever evil sound of noiseless bubble, I’ll take my world weed-filled with a soundtrack of hooting, hollering and singing. … whistling. It also does away with any and all loud noises that may come from an item as sinful as a set of speakers, no matter what the time of day or night. KEEPING ISLANDERS QUIET? I made supper to the delightful sounds such things as human sounds shouldn’t of savage squealing coming from the be a shocker really. ’Twas a time that Can you imagine such a law flying in back yard. I didn’t hush or many cities west of our east banned that this province, especially in small com- shhhhh them, I tossed freez- munities? Mothers – even ones that ie pops out the back door to evil good-for-nothing don’t belong to the kid being blared at soothe their strained vocal chords weed; the dandelion. – verbally have at it at youngsters at all so they could keep up the frantic Not here! In this prov- hours. In the morning, they’re usually fun. If I could hear them, it just made ince, the yellow-headed being bawled at for flicking them easier to keep track of. Four dis- friend of the beautiful rocks at Uncle’s new car tinct hoots? Yep! All good! bee grows tall and proud, often as they spin out the right to its delightful ‘make a wish’ seed wheels on their ped- GOOD-FOR-NOTHING WEED stage. While some prefer to chop the dle bike or, one of heads of the dandi-weed to display their my personal favourite Of course, that places upalong ban perfectly manicured lawn, I love seeing sounds of summer, the always them grow in all their glory, especially hysterical sounding; “Don’t take this time of year. Leaving the dandelions your brother’s f ’n eye out with that for the hungry bees until other nu- gd BB gun!!” And how the hell tritious flowers are in abundance is do you call your kid in to supper just bee-ing a good neighbour! at the end of the day if you can’t But folks, it takes all kinds to stand out on the bridge and yell; make this world of ours go ’round, John-EEEEEEEEEE! at the top of doesn’t it? While some might pre- your lungs? fer their space be a weedless, noiseless bubble, I’ll take my world weed-filled And forget the parents, just think of with a soundtrack of hooting, hollering what a Newfoundland neighbourhood and singing. would be like if it wasn’t for the wicked That’s the stuff that has me whistling sounds of the wee ones? Just last evening – yes, whistling – happily all day long. Pam Pardy Ghent, The Herald’s Managing Editor, can be reached by emailing [email protected] DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 3

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR weak governments in Ottawa and in this province, who shut down the seal hunt so THE ECOSYSTEM the seal herds with no predator exploded from 2 million seals in the 70’s to around The connection between capelin, cod and seals 8-9 million or more. Dear Editor, Then the two main species, cod and tur- I left Makkovik one year, 23 November Growing up with my grandfather, ev- bot collapsed. There were several reasons – no seals. The next year seals started to why this happened; the shrimp offshore come south and continued to for several ery year we would go out in the trap skiff factory freezers appeared on the scene years. Two weeks earlier, each year within to get a load of capelin for the gardens and destroyed a lot of baby turbot, cod 2-3 days of the seals appearing, cod and – no store bought fertilizer them days. and other species. turbot disappeared. Not only were the You did not have to search for capelin seals eating the food of the cod and tur- back then, they would land in the same Although the Department of Fisheries bot, they were eating them too. All this beaches every year. I returned to the fish- and Oceans denied this, the foreigners was documented in my log books with ery in 1977, spent the winters sealing. It were there dragging for cod and turbot copies forwarded to DFO. was a good market with good prices, and within 20 miles of the coast. We lost nets you could sell seal meat for canning. You and lots of dragger twine, tangled up in That was the start of the collapse of the could cut open a mature harp seal and fill our gillnets. They would come in under great northern cod stocks. You couldn’t a five-gallon bucket with capelin. Not any cover of darkness. Then the bait or food get a fish to eat in Makkovik, two years more. The seal hunt continued until the in the ocean got scarce. I, like a lot of oth- before a moratorium was called. When early 80s, until the anti-sealing groups er fishermen, always know what the seals the capelin, which can be found close to descended on this province like a flock of and the fish were eating. As long as there the surface or down 200 fathoms, the vultures were plenty of bait there was no reason most important food in the ecosystem is for the cod or seals to move. destroyed, cod and other ground fish, as It started in St. Anthony, where they well as seals will eat whatever is available. were using helicopters to go to the ice to The main diet of cod and turbot up From there it’s a downhill spiral, as has spray green paint on the white coats to Makkovik area was shrimp, Arctic cod, been proven by recent reports from the make them valueless and when the people capelin and when that was scarce they capelin and cod surveys. tried to stop the helicopters from leaving, would eat whatever was the Mounties stepped in and arrested the available, including DFO regulations state if a seiner brings people who were trying to protect their their young. Cod up more capelin than the boat can take, way of life. and turbot are they are not allowed to give it to another cannibals. The boat, but have to dump it. These capelin My main species that I fished for were other reason are not recorded. I have always said there mainly cod and turbot. I fished for a few for the decline were more dumped then was brought years around Notre Dame Bay and in the of cod and turbot ashore. DFO has no way of knowing the 80’s moved north, up the Labrador Coast was the anti-seal- amount of capelin destroyed in the com- from Black Tickle, as far north as Nain, ing groups and mercial capelin fishery. where the fishing was good until 1989. After fighting this battle for 30 years, we have accomplished nothing and the ocean around our shores is producing ap- proximately 10 per cent of what it could, if managed right. We keep destroying the capelin, tak- ing too much cod out of the ocean and allowing the greatest predator, seals, to continue to grow. It’s time to demand more ac- tion from our politicians before it is too late. I welcome your comments at wilf [email protected] — (Ret) Capt. Wilfred Bartlett, Green Bay South Disclaimer: Opinions and letters published in The Newfoundland Herald are not necessarily the views of the Editor, or Publisher. The Newfoundland Herald reserves the right to edit or omit copy, in accordance with our policies. Letters to the Editor must be attributed with a name, ad- dress and contact phone number – names and town of origin will be printed, or may be withheld at the editor’s discretion. Herald Contest Rules: Contest is open to all NL residents. Employees and immediate family members of Stirling Communications International are ineligible to play or win. If the winner is unable to receive the prize, or are unreachable within a set amount of time, another entry will be chosen from the collected submissions. Submissions accepted in person at The Newfoundland Herald, 460 Logy Bay Road, St. John’s or online (if applicable) at nfldherald.com on the contest page. Only the winner(s) of the contest will be notified. The Newfoundland Herald reserves the right to publish the name and photograph of the winner. Prize must be accepted as awarded, with no substitutions. 4 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

INVESTING IN GENOMICS Dear Editor, an ever-increasing number of businesses ally. In partnership, we are driving inno- Atlantic Canada’s lackluster perfor- look to us to find the research talent and vation and helping to take the Atlantic partnerships that can help them solve re- Canadian economy where it needs to go. mance on the recent Conference Board of al-world problems. Canada Innovation Report Card points For more information genomeat- to several key factors that are dragging Atlantic Canadian businesses recog- lantic.ca/genome-atlantic-part-innova- down our region’s productivity, econom- nize the critical importance of genomics tion-solution/ ic growth and job creation. One of these and are investing in these cutting-edge is business enterprise R&D spending, or technologies to help them compete glob- — Steve Armstrong, President & CEO, BERD. Essentially, BERD is an indica- Genome Atlantic tor of business investment in innovation. FOR THE KIDS How much companies spend on R&D is Thank you for helping to provide a incredibly important because it signals a Editor’s note: The following is a copy of a letter voice for our children, their families commitment to new ideas increasing the and the incredible people at the Janeway likelihood of becoming new products, sent to The Herald’s Manager Gary Oliver. Hospital.  Every single person within processes or services. the complex that “is your home away Dear Editor, from home” are appreciated more than Genome Atlantic and our business This morning I came to work at 6:00 you could imagine. clients are part of the solution. Pri- vate sector investment makes up about am, before the chaos begins, just so that — Ruth Squires, Manager, Telethon one-quarter of our cumulative portfolio I could sit down and read The New- and Gift Planning, Janeway Foundation of approximately $100 million in applied foundland Herald and all of the articles genomics R&D projects since our incep- relating to the Janeway Telethon and tion in 2000. That proportion has in- the Janeway. creased over the years as we implement- ed an end-user led strategy – from 3 per I don’t have the words to express cent in 2008 to an average of 22 per cent what this coverage means to the Jane- over the last three years – and we expect way Foundation and to the staff of the to see the trajectory continue upwards. Janeway Hospital.  The reasons are simple. As DNA se- Everyone jokes with me all the time quencing becomes cheaper and more because I am always saying “It’s for the accessible, DNA-based solutions are kids.” And that is where my heart and finding broader applications - in our all of my energies lie, in helping, in my resource industries, in human health, own little way, every single one of those in clean technologies and environmen- children that walk through the doors of tal stewardship, and in combating the the Janeway. effects of climate change. Because Ge- nome Atlantic’s focus is on end-users, And in all of the team at NTV, OZFM and The Newfoundland Her- ald, I and we, have found others whose heart and energies have taken that same path. And it is for the kids. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 5

PEOPLE! PAGE9 LOCAL & INTERNATIONAL CELEBRITY NEWS WINNING DISH | AMUSE BOUCHE FO0D NETWORK PHOTOS NEWFOUNDLAND’S TOP CHEF! N ewfoundlander and Labra- Singson. Expertly keeping courage everybody to put themselves dorian and chef at the elite his victory a secret during his out there and try something like this,” St. John’s eatery Raymonds, pre-premiere interview with he said. The Herald earlier this year, Lar- “It is definitely not for the faint of Ross Larkin has won the kin shared, “This is a once in a lifetime opportunity heart but you’ll come out of it, for most recent season of Top Chef Canada. and experience and I en- better or for worse, a better In the finale of the sixth season, Lar- person I think.” DC kin bested Vancouver based chef Mark 6 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

PEOPLE! HARRY & MEGHAN’S HONEYMOON ADAMBAXTER.COM PHOTOS P rince Harry and his new tains while honeymooning at The Out- ADAM BAXTER bride, Meghan Markle, are look Cabin, which is part of the Fair- sure to see plenty mont Jasper Park Lodge. DOMESTIC TOUR of nature and The royal couple will have plen- Singer-songwriter Adam Baxter ty of activities to occupy their is hitting the road this summer possible wildlife when they time include hiking, canoing, in response to his kayaking, horseback riding, latest studio album, arrive in Alberta to enjoy white-water rafting, ice-field Domestic. walks and helicopter tours. We “I’m really look- their honeymoon later this hope it is a magical trip! JS ing forward to getting out on the month. road this summer and bringing you The couple are sure to my new music,” Baxter shared.” DC enjoy Alberta’s Rocky Moun- RITCHE PEREZ PHOTO NL FILM PREMIERES AT FESTIVAL T he anticipated debut of in- Matt Wells and the iconic Andy tense drama Crown Jones, the production was set in and and Anchor is set for the an- filmed in St. John’s, and will make its Canadian debut at nual Nickel Independent Nickel for one night only. For more information vis- Film Festival on June 22nd. it the Nickel Film Festival Directed by Andrew Rowe official website. DC and starring Michael Rowe, DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 7

PEOPLE! EMINEM AMC PHOTO DATING NICKI? ANDREW ‘WALKING’ AWAY? Rapper Emenim knows how to I ron man of pop- Seemingly taking advantage of the get a girl’s attention. While per- ular horror-ac- huge void that is sure to be caused forming a concert in Boston, the rap- tion series by Lincoln’s absence, co-star Nor- per asked his audience if they thought The Walking man Reedus, who portrays bad- he should date singer Nicki Minaj. Dead, leading man Andrew boy Daryl Dixon, is reportedly set They responded favourably and with Lincoln, known to fans for to receive a mammoth pay bump. that, the Detroit-based rapper re- his gripping portrayal of pro- sponded with “Me too! Nicki, if you tagonist Rick Grimes, is The figure is said to be in the get this message just text me later.” set to leave the series neighbourhood of $20 Minaj, in response, suggested they after this its ninth million. Surely a bit- collaborate on a track for her upcom- season. tersweet goodbye all ing album Queen. JS around.  DC 8 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

ABC PHOTO PEOPLE! ROSEANNE CANCELLED ECKHART TOLLE W hen ABC’s reboot of to former U.S. President Barack COMING TO NL the popular series Obama, the president of pro- Roseanne pre- gramming at ABC abruptly Spiritual author and teacher, miered to huge canceled the hit show. Eckhart Tolle will be appearing ratings back in March, it was Barr apologized for the at Mile One Centre on June 14th. quickly given a second season offending tweet but it Tolle, dubbed the most ‘popular spiri- order. was then too late. Barr lat- tual author in the United States’ is a er blamed her behaviour on dominant author and speaker extolling Unfortunately, after star the use of a sleep-aid the virtues of mind/body and spirit. and show creator Roseanne while also adding, Stay tuned for an enlightening conver- Barr posted a contro- ‘’I made a mis- sation with Eckhart Tolle when he sits versial Tweet directed take. I wish I down with NTV’s Jesse Stirling for an at Valerie Jarrett, a hadn’t.” JS engaging episode of Meetings with Re- one-time adviser markable People, scheduled to air at a later date. JS DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 9

PEOPLE! CADENCE WEAPON MJ ESTATES SUES DISNEY COMING TO NL! T he estate of the late the producers used songs including King of Pop Mi- Beat It, Billie Jean, and The Girl Is As part of local promotion chael Jackson is Mine, along with music videos Mightypop’s 10 year anniversa- such as Thriller, and clips from ry, the group are set to bring Edmon- not happy with This Is It, the concert documen- ton’s poet laureate Cadence Weapon tary during the special which aired to St. John’s at The Ship on October Walt Disney Corporation, so 19th. on March 24th. “The extent Special guests for the highly an- mad in fact that they’re tak- of Disney’s use of the Estate’s ticipated showcase include taelented intellectual property in The rappers, Texas’ FAT Tony and Mon- ing them to court. The Last Days of Michael Jack- treal’s HUA LI. The acclaimed Cana- son is truly astounding,” the dian hip hop star is touring in support estate has filed a suit states. In a statement, of his recently released 2018 self-titled an ABC rep said “The ABC album. copyright infringe- News documentary ex- All three of the rapper’s previous plored the life, career and albums have been nominated for the ment suit against legacy of Michael Jackson, distinguished Polaris Music Prize. who remains of great interest He was sworn in as Edmonton’s Poet Walt Disney Co., to people worldwide, and did Laureate in the spring of 2009. not infringe on his estate’s Tickets are $20.00 plus tax and ser- alleging that a rights.” DC vice charge and are available at select Orange Store ticket kiosks and on- made for televi- line. DC sion special, The Last Days of Mi- chael Jackson, which aired on ABC, used Jackson’s songs with- out permission. The estate alleges that 10 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS David Carver Music is set to bring Grammy winning recording artist Richard Marx to St. John’s and is doing so for a good cause. R ichard Marx will perform a special set at the Delta in St. John’s on June 9th for an up- close and intimate concert, reception, dinner and auction, with 100 per cent of the profits going to local au- SUBMITTED PHOTO tism charities on behalf of the David and RICHARD MARX Krisztian Fund. The celebrated singer-songwriter caught up with the Herald to share his Grammy winner Richard Marx brings his talents to St. John’s decades of expertise in the business, discussing giving back and gives fans a celebrating more than the music sneak peek of what’s in store this June. BY DILLON COLLINS Q What does it mean to you to be opportunities present themselves. And day. But since I met my wife, Daisy a few headlining the 30th anniversary I’ve also created some for myself. But years ago, she’s taught me to celebrate event for David Carver Music? Espe- when they appear I’m always everything. And my life is now more fun cially with the proceeds going to local ready to seize them. than ever. autism charities. Q What is some advice Q Any new material in the works I’ve been fortunate since the very start you would pass down or creative juices flowing? of my career to be invited and involved to those looking to break in Always working on new stuff. But yes, in all kinds of charity organizations. I’ve to the music business? a new collection of songs are coming met some truly inspiring and amazing people. I’m looking forward to meeting Do it for the music. Do it later this year. more at this David Carver event. because you have a deep need to create. Don’t do it be- Q What can fans new and Q Your 30 plus year career has been cause you just want to be old expect from a Rich- immeasurably successful. What famous. ard Marx live performance? would you peg down as some of the se- It’s very interactive. It’s a party. cret to that success? You’re known for Q What is one thing I don’t take myself seriously at all. I’ve your tireless work ethic. you’ve learned during got lots of songs people know and some your time in the music business that stories people seem to enjoy hearing. It’s I inherited a strong work ethic from you feel would be your biggest take- as if I just had a huge group of people my father, yes. But in fairness I love away? over to my house to hang out and play my job so much it never feels like work. music. Really fun. Well, some of it is a little bit work some- It took me far too long to learn this, Tickets are available now for the full gala times. There’s no “secret” to success. but it’s the lesson that it’s ok to celebrate and select special show only tickets and can Success happens when opportunity and success. Big or small. I never really cele- be purchased at davidcarvermusic.com preparation collide. I’ve had some great brated my big moments back in the hey- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 11

INSPIRATIONAL PEOPLE BY PAM PARDY GHENT RUNNINGMAGAZINE.CA PHOTO SUBMITTED PHOTO THE BEST SHE CAN BE “Anything to be active. I do something active When Florence laces up for a run, she’s just like anyone else every day, I love it.” who loves staying active. There’s one difference however, as the woman flying past at a rapid pace is 80 years-young — Florence Barron F lorence Barron smiles. “I’m stay active. been positive about life, but being active proud that I’m as active as “It doesn’t matter if it’s the Cape to makes things so much better.” I am, either in volunteering Cabot or the Tely 10, I beat all my re- Barron, who’s a mother, grandmother my time at The Penitentiary cords,” she says, adding that just ‘run- and great grandmother, says she owes ning a race’ is never enough. “You have part of her love of a healthy lifestyle to library or at the Red Cross. But I’m also to have a goal,” she shares. the fact that she spent 30 years of her life in Labrador. proud of my running and I don’t mind one How does the now 80 year-old do it? “I don’t know what the secret is. I al- “Living in Labrador, I was always ac- bit the attention it brings,” she begins. ways say, it’s the genes. I’m born with tive. I had five children and raising them this desire and passion to run, skate, there we were always doing something ACTIVE INSPIRATION ski; something. It gives me such a good outdoors. I would take the kids every- feeling, such a high. I crave it. I’ve always where because I love doing that and I The main reason why Barron doesn’t wanted us to have something fun to do shy away from the limelight is because together.” she hopes her story inspires others to ‘ANYTHING TO BE ACTIVE’ The first time she ran the Tely 10 she was 59. While training for that year’s race was her first experience with run- ning, she was no stranger to being active. “I just never stop. And I don’t want to,” she says with a laugh. Barron trains with the Running Room, dedicating five days a week to her 12 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

SUBMITTED PHOTOS “The younger people say; you are so inspirational, but I think we inspire each other. We also encourage and support each other.” — Florence Barron passion. She also skis, skates, swims and was difficult. I would go run or swim. It What’s the best thing about her life does yoga, just for good measure. always helped me deal with everything.” these days? “Running is up there. It has given me the ability to stay happy. I’m “Anything to be active. I do something How often are people shocked when never down. Running keeps me up.” active every day, I love it.” they hear her age? Always, she laughs. Barron also says she loves it when she’s While her running mates at the Run- “People can’t believe it. They want to ‘fussed over.’ ning Room are younger than she is, ev- know what I do and what I eat.” eryone encourages one another. “I don’t shy away from the attention. KEEP MOVING When someone makes a big deal, I’m “When I’m with the group, they are very proud, and my kids are always brag- younger than me but they are a good She says the only advice she can offer ging about me. That makes me as happy group. The younger people say; you are is; move! as keeping moving does.” so inspirational, but I think we inspire each other. We also encourage and sup- “There’s no tricks. I just keep active. I port each other.” just do my own thing.” Barron’s husband passed away seven Barron has passed the active gene onto years ago. Running helped her deal with her kids, she says proudly. She just came his illness, she says quietly. back from visiting three of her daughters in Calgary and says ‘we didn’t stop.’ “When my husband was sick, he had Alzheimer’s, running was certainly ther- “We went hiking and walking and apy for me. It was my way of coping. It we did not stop having fun. They know what I’m like. We kept moving.” DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 13

COVER STORY FANPOP.COM PHOTO UNDISPUTED KING OF ATLANTIS UNOFFICIAL AMBASSADOR TO NEWFOUNDLAND & LABRADOR Captain Newfoundland wouldn’t bat an eye hearing how Jason Momoa, the King of the Seven Seas, has fallen in love with this island in the Atlantic BY PAM PARDY GHENT A quaman and the Captain downtown to mysterious mountain ice tures of Gros Morne and the Torngat himself both hail from the caves, Momoa explored. Mountains and I was just blown away same home; Atlantis. That (with) the beauty we have here in New- LOVE OF THIS PLACE foundland,” Momoa said, adding he the two hold a torch – or a quickly grabbed some friends and went Speaking with NTV’s Amanda exploring. Momoa said he found the trident in this case – for this place really Mews, Momoa almost gushed over his area a ‘surreal‘ and also ‘very welcoming’. love of this place – if a man as cool as isn’t surprising. Aquaman ever actually gushed. When he posts pictures he takes while here he gets texts from friends asking; Aquaman star Jason Momoa spent a “When I left last season, I saw pic- nice bit of time hanging around the prov- ince this past winter. From ax throwing 14 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

“Jason loves it here. He says it all the time; we are unique. He’s been a great ambassador for this place.” — Dave Snow, Owner of Marine Park in Pouch Cove where the hell are you? he laughed. “Ice character and working, he takes that KYLE SNOW PHOTO caves ... ‘I love it here,” he said. But it’s not seriously, but otherwise he takes all the just the rugged beauty he enjoys, it’s also time in the world if he can,” says camp- “When I left last season, the finer things in life he appreciates too. ground owner Dave Snow when asked I saw pictures of Gros While Scouting for Aquaman, he took about having the big guy around so Morne and the Torngat those interested around, acting as NL much. Mountains and I was just tour guide and island ambassador. blown away (with) the Snow and co. helped build the scenes beauty we have here in “I showed them around and took for two Carhartt commercials; one with Newfoundland,” them to Raymonds and Merchant and a skyline of New York and another that Basho ... take them to the good cuisine featured a WWI battle scene. While it’s — Jason Momoa/NTV Interview here ... they fell in love with it here,” he been fun, it’s also revenue. shared.” JASON MOMOA TWITTER PHOTO From renting trailers to providing Some of Momoa’s time here was spent snacks, it all adds up, says Snow. in Marine Park in Pouch Cove shooting scenes for both the movie Braven and “It’s interesting. To be involved, to see the Discovery series Frontier. celebrities, it’s not everyday that you get to see these people or these On the day The Herald visited the activities happening park, the beach area of the campground in the woods some- was hopping as experts in their field where in Newfound- did everything from prepare meals to land. But it’s amaz- apply make-up, getting ready to shoot ing,” an exciting episode of Frontier. Fire and explosions were planned, and Pouch Snow and I tour Cove’s volunteer fire department mem- bers hung out waiting for the action; and for one of the shows stars – Momoa himself – to show up on set. ONE OF THE B’YS NTV.CA PHOTO When he appears – always larger than life – he never dis- appoints. But seeing Aquaman around is almost old news here. From filming two incredible Carhartt com- mercials to creating scenes from both Braven and Frontier, Momoa has pretty much become just one of the b’ys. “He’s a regular guy. Now, if he’s in DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 15

KYLE SNOW PHOTOS “I’ve been thrown off stairs, jumped plain-clothed into the Atlantic in January, been blown up and had a gruesome death by ax scene as well.” — Kyle Snow the set of Frontier, peeking inside shells ing stunning Newfoundland scenery embraced the family’s campground busi- of structures that will be set on fire that images on Instagram. ness, but he’s also enjoying the movie side very evening. of things too these days. With around five Snow smiles. Momoa is kind, friendly acting roles and five to six stunt roles un- “People are making costumes, de- and generous, he adds. He also has really der his belt, Kyle says his goal is to focus signing deer skin pants. Someone made and truly fallen in love with this place. on exploring his sense of adventure. these barrels. All these things look ran- dom, but nothing is random. This came “He really seems to enjoy filming here “I developed a passion for adventure out of somebody’s head and was an art- and it’s cool to have a friend who’s famous while growing up in and around the park ists concept and now it’s here at Marine and it doesn’t hurt our business being as- and it is that drive and that passion that Park,” Snow says as our tour continues. sociated with him,” Snow laughs. thrills me. I can say that I’m a diver, rock climber, ex-military, and now a stunt ac- For Braven, many of the outdoor Kyle Snow, Snow’s 27-year-old son, has tor and it all came from growing up with scenes were filmed right where we stand. the outdoors as my playground.” The scenery is breathtaking, but there’s KYLE SNOW TWITTER PHOTO something else too that’s attractive. Kyle has been a stunt actor for some “He really seems to pretty exciting roles, joking he’s been “Jason loves it here. He says it all the enjoy filming here and killed many times. “I’ve been thrown off time; we are unique. He’s been a great it’s cool to have a friend stairs, jumped plain-clothed into the At- ambassador for this place,” he adds. who’s famous ...” lantic in January, been blown up and had a gruesome death by ax scene as well.” You can’t put a price tag on the at- — Dave Snow tention the star of a series like Game of It’s all in a day’s work. Being an occa- Thrones brings to this island. sional stunt double for the man himself doesn’t hurt his credentials either. “(Momoa) was in taking a tour and I was showing him all the spots they could ONE BEAUTIFUL PLACE be interested in filming and he took a picture overlooking the ocean.” Yeah, there’s few cooler to be associ- ated with than Aquaman, be it him in PRICELESS PROMOTION Justice League or in the much anticipated upcoming standalone movie. Momoa has 5 million followers. Within an hour the picture had 227,000 Snow chuckles. He understands ‘likes.’ “Anyone who follows him who Aquaman’s attraction to this place. is in the business may say; I’m looking for that kind of place for my movie. Or “I started in this business because someone may just want to come visit. I’m passionate about sharing the beauty That’s priceless.” of the outdoors with other families. It’s about coming together in a unique and In addition to posting park images, very special way in the great outdoors. Momoa also scouted locations in some Newfoundlanders get that. That will snowy locales near Corner Brook, post- always be what’s most important to me. This is one beautiful place.” 16 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

THE SILVER SCREEN 2018’S BOX OFFICE BEST 2018 BLOCKBUSTERS! With superhero shenanigans dominating the box office this year, The Herald looks at the hottest summer flicks for movie buffs in 2018. BY DILLON COLLINS RELEASE DATE: APR 27 FRIDAY/JUN 22 T he park is open for busi- ness! Three years after Ju- rassic World revived the Di- no-franchise to the tune of $1.6 billion worldwide, Jurassic Park: Fallen Kingdom roars into theatres this June, raising the stakes once again. Featuring returning leads Chris Pratt MAY 18 MAY 25 and Bryce Dallas Howard with series original Jeff Goldblum, Fallen King- dom sees a dormant volcano roar to life on the island of Isla Nublar, threatening the prehistoric inhabitants that dwell there. But a greater scheme lies be- yond the destruction, one that ushers in a new reign FEB 16 MAR 29 of terror back in civilization. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 17

MOVIE RELEASE DATES OCEAN’S 8 FRIDAY/JUNE 15 FRIDAY/JULY 6 THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: JUNE 8 14 years after The Incredibles Sometimes two is better than one! grossed $600 million worldwide, a The latest in the long-line of Marvel HEREDITARY SICARIO 2 sequel featuring everyone’s fa- Cinematic Universe entries sees Paul JUNE 8 JUNE 29 vourite super-powered family is scheduled for Rudd and Evangeline Lilly re- summer 2018. This prise their roles as Ant-Man time, with half of the and The Wasp from the family in retirement, bal- 2015 original. ancing power and home life may prove to be a tall This time the duo, along- order. side Hank Pym, uncover se- crets from the past while bat- JULY 13 tling a dangerous enemy. THE FIRST PURGE MAMMA MIA! 2 JULY 4 JULY 20 THE EQUALIZER 2 TEEN TITANS GO! The third installment in the suc- Dracula, Mavis, Johnny and the rest of JULY 20 JULY 27 cessful Hotel Transylvania franchise, the gang head out on a luxury cruise ship. which has spawned a pair of high grossing When Dracula begins to fall for the ship’s films and a successful animated tv series, captain Ericka, he is unaware that she is Hotel Transylvania 3: A Monster Vacation the daughter of legendary vampire hunt- takes place six years after the sequel. er, Van Helsing. 18 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

FRIDAY/JULY 13 FRIDAY/JULY 27 THE SPY WHO DUMPED ME Everything Dwayne Johnson Does Tom Cruise age? Better than THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: AUG 3 touches is successful. His latest ac- the bulk of us, as the action hero is tion caper Skyscraper should be no differ- back once again as Ethan Hunt in the THE MEG ALPHA ent. Starring as a former FBI agent and sixth installment of the Mission Impossi- AUG 10 AUG 17 amputee Will Sawyer, John- s o n must leap from tall buildings ble franchise. This time Hunt and tackle death-defying is, well, hunted, by assassins scenarios while trying to and former allies as he tries save his family atop an im- to prevent a global catastro- penetrable high-rise. It’s phe. Pretty standard, run of Johnson being his bad-self. the mill stuff for one of the world’s greatest spies. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 19

LOCAL MUSIC & MORE! SUBMITTED PHOTO DAVE WHITTY TALKS BACK Accomplished singer-songwriter Dave Whitty discusses his new release Talkin’ Back Fool, crafting a more relatable album and capturing his trademark sound BY DILLON COLLINS I nstead of aiming to be the JUNE 10/LSPU HALL (FILE PHOTO) son, Curtis Peckham, Anthony Chafe, next Paul McCartney, St. and Mike Boone. John’s singer-songwriter “We’re pretty much going Dave Whitty is more than to recreate the whole “It’s a real blessing to call these peo- happy to be the first Dave Whitty. album that we did in the ple my friends and colleagues,” he says. “It’s one of the things I’ve always tak- studio.” — Dave Whitty “It’s real nice to be able to call some of en a lot of pride in,” Whitty tells The these guys, not only in Newfoundland, Herald. “A compliment people give me dio. We’ll play the album in full and do but across the country. You reach out to all the time is that your songs are so dif- some songs from the last couple of re- them and ask them to perform on your ferent and so complex, I can’t really put cords as well.” record and they’re all about it. Not only a genre on it, but it sounds like Dave to do that, but also be available to come Whitty. Dave Whitty is the genre to Joining Whitty on the tour kickoff are and they want to partake in your show.” your music. I think that’s a good com- accomplished local artists Peter Green, pliment, because that means you have a Jason Howard, Aaron Collis, Mark MIXING THINGS UP unique sound and have your own vibe.” Manning, Jordan Thorne, Valerie Hew- Whitty’s latest studio effort, his first LSPU HALL RECREATION since his acclaimed self-titled album The well-travelled artist is set to re- in 2015, is a nine lease his new studio album Talkin’ Back track collection Fool on June 10th at the hallowed LSPU that punctuates a Hall, and is doing so with a who’s who of more mature and special guests. refined style for the stalwart of New- “We’re pretty much going to recreate foundland’s music the whole album that we did in the stu- movement, but one aimed at reaching a wider, more relatable demographic. 20 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

“To me it feels like more of a refined SUBMITTED PHOTO writing,” he explains. “It’s just one thing that’s different to me than the last re- “Talkin’ Back Fool, hilariously enough comes from cord. On the last one I had written the something your mom might say to ya. Don’t go talkin’ songs over the course of four years. This back to me, if you’re being a bit saucy.” — Dave Whitty one I wrote almost all of them in the last year. They’re all kind of brand new self in some of those situations where I scribes me as a person and gave the al- songs, and all kind of feeling the same had caught myself and wished I had not bum a great theme. That’s kind of where vibe, maybe a little bit more of the genre. spoke so much, maybe closed my mouth it stems from, maybe learning to shut up a bit and listened a bit more. There’s al- a bit more than talk.” “With the last record I wrote more ways times in your life where you find descriptive songs I found, they were al- you need to maybe just hold back and Tickets for Whitty’s album release show most puzzles. This one I tried to lay it listen to what’s going on. It kind of de- are available at the LSPU box office. For out there a bit more where the obvious more tour dates visit davewhitty.com listener, who possibly doesn’t know me, can take something from it. I wanted to make it in a bit simpler terms, with the same style I always had, with catchy hooks. There’s nothing too crazy going on. It’s got the Dave Whitty vibe to it, but trying to make it a little more easy listening to the average person.” ‘LISTEN A BIT MORE’ As for Talkin’ Back Fool, there’s a fun- ny link which many of us can relate to associated with the title and framework of the album. “Talkin’ Back Fool, hilariously enough, comes from something your mom might say to ya. Don’t go talkin’ back to me, if you’re being a bit saucy. I found my- TRENDY. TRADITIONAL . Free Delivery JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 21 Flexible Financing Three Locations Topsail Road • Upper Gullies • Whitbourne www.smithsfurniture.com Like specials? Like us!  DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com

MUSIC SPOTLIGHT SUBMITTED PHOTOS ROD JACKSON - SALMON FEST BOUND Rod Jackson and the Perfect Strangers bring the sound, joy and feeling of classic country music to audiences old and new BY JASON SHEPPARD I t’s not uncommon for a local CBC PHOTO from the life because he felt it just wasn’t musician or band to bring fun anymore. their talented skills to Nash- Jackson’s, ‘The Promise’ ville to capture that classic went on to win an NL ‘THE PROMISE’ country sound which many music fans Music Award for Gospel remember and love. For Newfound- Album of the year. When Jackson’s father passed away in land band Rod Jackson and the Perfect 2008, one of the things he wanted his Strangers, they feel it’s just as important, a number of solo CDs in the past, start- son to do was perform gospel music. The if not more so, to bring the Nashville ed out in the music business by raising following year, Jackson released an al- sound to Newfoundland. money for the arthritis society. This led bum of gospel music titled The Promise, to him creating videos and touring na- which then went on to win a NL Music LOCAL TALENT tionally and internationally. Although Award for Gospel Album of the year. he agrees that performing was a ball, After that recognition, Jackson then Rod Jackson, Doug Randell, Rose- eventually he decided to take time off turned his focus to raising his daughters mary Lawton, Todd Randell, Stephen and running his business. Green and Perry Nash make up the members of the band. They are all from A few years later, when musician Newfoundland. Doug Rendall and his brother Todd asked Jackson to join them on a tour, he Vocalist Rod Jackson, a native of felt the time was not only right to begin Grand Falls-Windsor, insists their style performing once again, but that these is the real deal. were the right people to do it with. “There’s not a lot of homegrown, real “I said, Oh my God, I finally find Newfoundland country around,” said someone who plays the way I would Jackson. “We have a Nashville quali- want him to play,” said Jackson. “He ty guitarist and singer and we have a (Doug) sings like George Jones and plays Nashville quality fiddle player with us. I like Waylon Jennings, so you can’t get mean, this is the real country.” any better than that.” Jackson, a performer who has released Rendall, an extremely talented mu- 22 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

sician in his own right, says one of the “We’re not trying to be the next big thing. We’ll just show greatest musical highlights for him was you what we can do when we hit the stage.” — Rod Jackson playing with Tommy Cash, brother of legendary singer Johnny Cash. says. “We’re not trying to be form a lot of ballads. For Salmon-fest, the next big thing. We’ll just they will tailor their rockin’ country “Just being on stage with him and see- show you what we can do when style for the bound-to-be spirited crowd ing how professional his guys look and we hit the stage.” and promise a show that will more than sound on stage and knowing they were please those in attendance. looking at me, there was nothing like it,” SALMON FESTIVAL he recalls. Rendall impressed Cash so “For us, it’s just get out on stage and much that Cash told him he could have One of those stages will be rock the place.” Jackson says. a career in Nashville. at the Exploits Valley Salmon Festival this summer which The band promises that the show will “Tommy once told me if Johnny was they promise is going to be one be less in the style of George Jones and still alive, I’d probably never be without high energy show, and one which Tammy Wynette and more Toby Keith a gig. That’s pretty cool.” will be vastly different from the types - who Johnson has opened for. of shows they would perform at a venue A huge influence on both men is such as the Arts and Culture Centre. When asked to describe what they classic country crooner George Jones. For those shows, the band would per- have planned for the big event, Jackson Rendall is such a huge fan that he of- just smiles and answers “Think AC/DC ten performs Jonses’s classic meets country.” He Stopped Loving Her Today, which is an all- time favourite for him. “Country music, as far as I’m con- cerned, is the only music that grabs your heart,” said Jackson. ‘THE RIGHT GROUP’ Jackson and Rendall feel the most im- portant aspect about performing today is that everybody is now on the same page, which makes it fun. “You have to have the right group around you if you’re going to be success- ful at anything. You have to have the right people because if you don’t, you can do whatever you want to do with your life, but you’ll always feel kind of dragged back by people and situations,” said Jackson. One of those ‘right people’ is band newcomer, 23 year-old-fiddle player Rosemary Lawton, who is just finishing MUN and plans to teach music. “She’s unknown now because she’s so young,” Jackson explains, but he shares that will change. This group insists they are not your local bar band. They take pride in the fact that people can come to hear the songs and listen to the lyrics and also hear awesome guitars that they haven’t heard. “The energy is back now,” Jackson DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 23

WRITING WORLD BY WENDY ROSE Radio host Jamie Fitzpatrick back in print CBC PHOTO M usic – it’s a universal lan- This is not the reality. 2017’s The End “Storytelling is a bit of guage we all speak. From an- of Music tells the story of one family, cient civilizations, through their passion for music, and where music a lark, really. You get to the Baroque and Renais- can take us. sance periods, and on through to the make it all up.” beginnings of blues, jazz, rock and roll, GANDER IN 1953 pop and so much more, it’s impossible to — Jamie Fitzpatrick imagine a world without music. Speaking to The Herald via email, Fitzpatrick delved into the details of his not even a town yet, just an airport sur- Reading the title of local author Ja- latest work of fiction. rounded by military barracks,” Fitzpat- mie Fitzpatrick’s most recent novel, one rick said, setting the scene. could think that The End of Music is a “It starts with Joyce, who arrives in dark tale of sadness and despair. Gander in 1953. She’s young, just left “Everyone has a job and a bit of mon- home, and the town is young too. It’s ey. There’s international flights arriving around the clock. It’s a completely dif- ferent Newfoundland than any of them have ever known, filled with anticipation and acceleration and new possibilities,” he said. Fitzpatrick’s representation of Gan- der’s heyday was created by poring over non-fiction resources, such as historical volumes detailing Gander’s history, as well as stories and memories from Gan- der locals. EMBELLISHING HISTORY Embellishing history, the author was able to create the perfect setting for his fictional characters, while paying hom- age to the historic town. “It’s a pretty wild ride, and I had a lot of fun with it,” he said, explaining how his main character Joyce becomes in- volved in the town through a local band that plays dances and parties. “There’s a second story that jumps ahead about 60 years,” he noted. “This one is about Joyce’s son. His name is Carter, and he was in a band when he was young, just like her. It meant every- 24 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

thing to him,” he said, connecting his Carter are not a close family, but I’d like FILE PHOTO characters. to think their stories play off each other in that sort of way.” who told the author about their personal “It kind of fizzled out. Now he’s mid- relationship with music and their con- dle-aged. DOUBLE THE FUN nections to Gander. There’s illness in his family and ten- As The End of Music tells the stories He was overjoyed when, after reading sion in his marriage. His mother (Joyce of two characters, woven into one, we an excerpt from his novel, a woman told is now in her eighties) has moved into asked Fitzpatrick if this meant his body him how Joyce reminded her of her Aunt a nursing home, and it’s not going well. of fiction was double the work, or double Edna. “It’s very gratifying when your But there’s also new interest in his old the fun. story strikes a chord with someone like band. It’s a chance for his music to have that,” Fitzpatrick said. a second life. It’s exciting, but risky. It’s “Storytelling is a bit of a lark, really. like, how do you revive an old romance You get to make it all up,” he explained. Though fictional, the book is filled when you aren’t the same person any- “I can invent people, and change them with relatable emotions and circum- more?” Fitzpatrick asked. around as I see fit, and let my imagina- stances, particularly suited for those tion put them in all kinds of scrapes and who have had a go in the music biz, or “In some ways there’s a third charac- dilemmas and situations. So let’s call it endured love, loss, complicated fami- ter always in the background,” he added. double the fun.” ly relationships, and most of all, life in “That’s Newfoundland, and the expe- Newfoundland. riences so many of us having of leaving The fun continued this past fall at a home or going back home, and trying to launch party at the Johnson Geo Centre “I’d like to think that Joyce and Carter figure out what it means to live here. I in St. John’s. Calling the launch “a little are Newfoundlanders whose stories hav- don’t have any answers, but those ques- booster shot for your ego,” Fitzpatrick en’t been heard before, the kind of people tions are a big part of the story.” recounted conversations with attendees who don’t figure in the usual stories that come out of here. Those are the kinds of FAITH IN THE FUTURE stories I like.” In writing his story about a moth- SUBMITTED PHOTO er and son duo, one could think that Fitzpatrick gleaned some aspects of his “I wanted to write about people who push away the past characters’ relationships from his own and put their faith in the future ...” — Jamie Fitzpatrick mother/son relationship. “The relationships you grow up with will shape all the relationships that come later, whether real or fictional. That’s in- evitable,” he said, choosing not to com- ment on specifics about his own family dynamics. “I wanted to write about people who push away the past and put their faith in the future, and pushing away family is part of that. There’s some of that in every family. But it’s front-and- centre in this one.” This story, which puts a lot of focus on the past, follows the lead characters as they try to remember the past, or escape from it. Faced with two totally different objectives, the characters are still able to relate to one another. “Sometimes people from the same family seem to have nothing in common, but if you hang around for a while, you start to see how much they’re alike, and how even their differences are part of the bond,” Fitzpatrick mused. “They pull together in ways that drive them apart, and split apart in ways that bring them back around to each other. Joyce and DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 25

SPECIAL FEATURE BY VICTORIA BATTCOCK KARLEE WIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOS IRISH EYES ARE SMILING The Newfoundland and Labrador Rose of Tralee Centre celebrates Irish culture and the accomplishments of young women T he Rose of Tralee Interna- been selected. had been volunteering with different tional Festival celebrates 59 Abbott, 28, is originally from Mus- organizations when she came across years in 2018, but just sev- the Rose of Tralee. “I realized that the grave Harbour and now resides in Con- women involved with the festival had the en years ago it was brought ception Bay South. She is a teacher and same motive and interests in communi- ty work that I had,” she says. “I thought to Newfoundland. that it would be nice to learn more about my Irish heritage – to work with that Women of the ages 18-27 who are of and the women in our province.” Irish descent and who are confident, am- bitious and self-aware are encouraged to apply to participate in the festival. CONNECTIONS TO IRELAND “There may be fancy A FUN-FILLED WEEK Years ago, a Newfoundland woman, dresses, high heels and The schedule of events, which took Cindy Purtill, attended a festival with place in April, brought the women to her daughter, who was a participant at makeup but that’s not The Rooms and Centre for NL Studies the Toronto centre. She saw the impor- at Memorial University to learn about tance and value of the organization and- what it is all about.” where they came from. It also gave them was encouraged to start the NL centre. time to get to know each other in a social It has proved to be a beautiful sister- — Katie Hanlon-Wadman, setting. hood, creating strong ties and connec- 2017 NL Rose of Tralee tions to Ireland. Exploring the Irish heritage and fig- uring out where each woman’s families Since its exposure to NL, there have came from was a special moment for been six women selected to represent the each of the participants. The group even province at the International Festival in took a road trip to the scenic Irish Loop Tralee. This year Bridgette Abbott has to enjoy a home cooked meal and local 26 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

crafting. Upon becoming a Rose, it is KARLEE WIGHT PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOS suggested that each woman seek out a sponsor to help them pay for their in- “Every one of these girls brings something completely volvement in the festival. different to the table.” — Bridgette Abbott, 2018 NL Rose of Tralee Although the participants wear sash- “It kind of made me strive to be a better beginning of May, the group continues es, the festival is nothing like a beauty version of myself.” to volunteer and take part in activities pageant. “The girls wear sashes to high- throughout the year. light and represent the sponsors who LIFELONG FRIENDSHIPS have donated to them to participate in The Roses are a diverse group of in- the NL selection,” Anna Murphy says. For each woman, it was not just the dividuals, but the one thing that they all experience from international travel have in common is their Irish heritage. Anna Murphy was the NL Rose in gained but also a local girl tribe who are 2015. She continues to be involved with supportive of each other and who appre- “Every one of these girls brings some- the festival as the Events and Sponsor ciate similar opportunities and passions. thing completely different to the table,” Director. Abbott says. “We all have different inter- Women involved are left with lifelong ests and passions, but at the same time, Unlike a pageant, the participants friendships and a lifetime of learning we are well rounded and it is a nice group are judged throughout the week based about where they came from and why of people to surround myself with.” on aspects of their lives like personali- they ended up here in Newfoundland. ty, success, public speaking and getting TEACHERS… ENGINEERS along with others – some of which can Although the festival ended at the be subjective to each person. Abbott is thrilled to have been select- ed as this year’s Rose who will represent “There may be fancy dresses, high heels and makeup but that’s not what it Newfoundland in Tralee at is all about,” says Katie Hanlon-Wad- the Rose of Tralee Interna- man, 2017 Newfoundland and Labra- tional Festival that will begin dor Rose of Tralee. “It is about strong on August 17. empowered women knowing their her- Her goals for her year as the itage and being able to celebrate that in 2018 Newfoundland and their daily life.” Labrador Rose of Tralee are to continue to stay active in the AN IRISH SISTERHOOD community and make a difference in organizations and in our province. Katie Hanlon-Wadman was select- “The Rose of Tralee is something peo- ed to represent the province in 2017. ple stop and ask about,” she says, “but She had never left Atlantic Canada and a lot of times people aren’t informed. would be travelling to Ireland with 64 So I want to be able to give the orga- women from across the world. Although nization some exposure.” Katie expressed that this opportunity sounded terrifying, she now says it was Bridgette Abbott the best thing she ever did. 2018 NL Rose of Tralee She knew she was confident and self-aware before she left, but what she did not know was that getting out of her comfort zone and cre- ating 64 new rela- tionships would change her life forever. Murphy, who at- tended the festival in 2016, says that the festival single handily shook what she knew of herself and what she wanted in her life. “It made me blaringly self-aware of my skills and my faults,” Murphy expresses. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 27

SPECIAL FEATURE BY JASON SHEPPARD “Sportsmanship is the single most important skill for any junior handler.” — Danielle Pike The NKC, has seen many young peo- ple such as Pike grow as individuals and learn important skills while competing in junior handling dog shows. They de- scribe these shows as a great sport for building children’s confidence. The main goal of Junior Handling ac- cording to it’s organizers, is to create and nurture a lifelong affection and under- standing of animals. “It teaches people how to take care of their breed of ani- mal,” explains Pike. SUBMITTED PHOTOS ‘THE HUMAN BOND’ JUNIOR HANDLING Each province across Canada has its own Junior Handling organization. The The Newfoundland Kennel Club welcomes and encourages NKC here in Newfoundland offers ju- children to come have a dog-gone good time nior handling classes in the fall, winter and spring. Children ages 4-18 are en- W hen Danielle Pike attend- pete in dog shows. After that summer, couraged to participate. ed her first dog show at age Pike shared that she was a completely seven, she admits she was different individual. Martin explains the primary goal of very shy. Back then, she the sport of junior handling as one that would always have her head down and JUNIOR HANDLING creates a nurturing and lifelong affec- wouldn’t talk to anyone. Today, Pike is tion and understanding of animals. “It a completely different person. She says “It definitely helped me grow as per- exposes children to the social, emotion- she owes her change to a summer she son,” said Pike, now 20 and the lead ju- al and physical benefits of the human spent in Manitoba where she was invited nior conformation handling instructor bond, “ she said. to stay with a woman who took her all of The Newfoundland All Breed Kennel over Canada, and even the U.S., to com- Club (NKC). Martin stresses that junior handling, while fun and supportive, is indeed a Tanya Martin, the Vice president of sport and one where individuals partici- pating are assessed on their skill set. “It is a sport if you look at the defini- tion of ‘sport’,” said Martin. “It is an ac- tivity involving physical effort and skill in which an individual or team (in this case the team being the junior handler 28 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

and dog) competes against each other “(Junior Handling) It’s a great sport for building children’s for entertainment.” confidence – and the dogs love it too.” — Tanya Martin As with any sport, learning sports- borrow their registered dog for handling amazing what grooming teaches your manship and teamwork are key elements purposes for classes or shows. What I kids,” said Martin. when it comes to junior handling. The like about it is that people are either us- NKC organizers stress these elements ing their own dog or they’re using a dif- It costs $5 to enter a show and ribbons when training and mentoring young ferent dog,” said Martin. are handed out to everyone who partici- participants in their shows. “Sports- pates. Because of this, according to Mar- manship is the single most important A GROOMING EDUCATION tin, everyone comes away a winner. skill for any junior handler,” said Martin. She also adds that traits such as having a Grooming is also an important fac- “Junior Handling teaches young peo- positive attitude and courteous manner tor in terms of Junior Handling, which ple self-discipline,” adds Martin. “If you is actually judged in the competitions. isn’t just about presentation, according can develop these skills when you’re 10- One of the main goals in junior handling to organizers. It helps children under- 11 years old and hold onto them by the is building friendships, supporting one stand about the structure of the dog. “It’s time you’re 20, you’re going to have a another and learning from each other. great life.” “It teaches them sportsmanship and it teaches them to be part of a team,” said Martin. “Nobody goes away heartbro- ken. You actually see the child who came in first place hug the child who came in third place. They want each other to win and that’s what we want to see.” SPORTSMANSHIP IS KEY Children not only make new friends that they bond with, but they form bonds with their animals. This bonding is one of the core elements which mani- fests in Junior Handling. “Personally, I feel the most valuable piece of the sport is that it does indeed help children learn about having a healthy relationship with the dog and how to properly care for a dog,” said Martin. “It allows children the opportunity for education, self dis- cipline and helps many grow. It’s a great sport for building children’s confidence – and the dogs love it too.” In fact, when Pike would handle some of the more bigger breeds of dogs she said she definitely got her workout. “I never ran so fast in my life,” she laughs. The competitions involve individuals and their dogs going into a ring to com- pete with judges observing. Advance- ment is based on age and wins. Even if a child does not own a dog, the NKC will work to connect anybody interested in participating with a dog. “This is a sport that is open to any child who is interested,” explains Martin. “Even if you do not own a purebreed dog, the NKC will work with you to connect you with an owner who will allow you to DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 29

NL PET EXPO 2018 Also on hand will be the local group Animal lovers converge on a two day celebration for the furry Dachshunds of NL. The group, orga- nized by Tanya Renee, appeared on the friends in our lives BY JASON SHEPPARD Janeway Telethon to present a donation. This year, the Dachshunds of NL group I t may be raining cats and dogs The annual Expo not only showcases has raised $5,200 (as of print time) for outside – which may or may pets, but also paintings, crafts, cloth- the Janeway Children’s Hospital, a sum, not be purr-fect for pet lovers. ing and other items from local artists Stirling has agreed to match dollar for If you are one, then even the who were inspired by their darling dollar. heaviest rain won’t stop pet lovers (and animals. their pets of course) from taking part in Many exhibitors will be on hand the annual NL Pet Expo 2018, which of- Events scheduled during the week- during the event including the CBS An- fers a fun weekend for everybody in the end include sports and contests for imal Hospital and the City of St. John’s family. dogs, rabbits and more. A highlight of Humane Services. The expo offers ex- the event is sure to be the wiener dog hibitors the opportunity to interact with CELEBRATING OUR PETS event hosted for the fifth time, by familiar and new customers and offers Jesse Stirling, host of NTV’s pet-owners the chance to discover differ- The event, which will be held Saturday Meetings With Remarkable ent products to spoil and treat their ani- June 9 and Sunday the 10th at the Glacier People. mal companions. Arena in Mount Pearl, will showcase a variety of four-legged treasures including Other events in- PRIZES AND MORE dogs, cats, guinea pigs, birds, ferrets, crit- clude Rabbit Agil- ters and many more. Animals small and ity (arranged Prizes will be awarded throughout big will all be under one roof for the two- by Hoppy the event, including the chance to win a day event. It offers the local community a Homes Res- 39’ LED TV in the “My Pet’s Got Tal- chance to celebrate the pets (and friends) cue), Spirit ent” competition (sponsored by Barking in all our lives. Horse, games for Beauties) where people can upload videos dogs and more. of their pet showing off hidden talents they may have. The wiener dog event is hosted by The event also offers the chance for Jesse Stirling, host of Meetings individuals to take home their own lov- With Remarkable People able pet through adoption, courtesy of animal rescue and welfare groups who will be on hand to pair the perfect pet with the right family. The NL Pet Expo 2018 offers everyone the chance to come and meet and marvel at some new friends, fur- ry and non-furry. It is sure to be a paw- some time which animal lovers may remember fur-ev- er. General Admis- sion to the NL Pet Expo at the Glacier Arena (45 Olympic Dr, Mount Pearl) is $7 while weekend passes are $12. Kids five years and under are admit- ted for FREE. For more info visit nlpetexpo.com 30 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

ENTER TODAY: [email protected] PURRFECT PETS HONOURABLE MENTIONS “You wish you had a cardboard box of your own, don’t you Nate? But we all can’t be this lucky!” FRANKIE • Owner: Brenda Carter KITTY OF THE WEEK LILY Owner: Kimberly Snow MORAX • Owner: Raymond Bennett “He, he, he. Who do you think ate what was in that box, Lily? You’re lounging in my drools!” HEIDI • Owner: Kelsey Blais PUPPY OF THE WEEK NATE Owner: Sara Rumbolt ENTER TO WIN A PRIZE PACKAGE RULES AND REGULATIONS: Two pets qualify each week. One prize is awarded monthly (winner is Enter The Herald’s Purrfect Pets Contest for your chosen from all weekly qualifiers). Employees and chance to win a monthly prize, courtesy of Critters N immediate family members of The Newfoundland Herald and its affiliated companies are not eligible Things, 11 Commonwealth Ave., Mount Pearl! to enter. CRITTERSNTHINGS.com • 709.368.8660 ENTER TO WIN: Send your pet photos, pet’s name, your name and location to: Purrfect Pets, c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s, NL A1C 5R7 or upload images at: www.nfldherald.com/Contests/Purrfect-Pets DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 31

THIS WEEK WITH NTV’S JIM FURLONG UPON FURTHER REVIEW J ust over a year ago I wrote a You can add “too many beggars” now to the list of things piece about the number of now that might keep me off Water Street. people begging on Water Street and elsewhere. At the plate of chips and gravy, but I kind of Authorities could have the street time, for me it, was an unresolved moral expect to be able to exit without some- cleaned up in one good weekend. Instead issue. It wasn’t mentioned in the article, one confronting me with; “Any spare there are lots of words and not much else. but we had an issue at our church where change?” Yes, the fault may be mine, but the parish priest put up a notice essen- I am much flawed. TOO MANY BEGGARS tially telling beggars to stop looking for money or cigarettes at the doors of the Coming home a couple of weeks ago You know in the past few years I have church on Sunday morning. That was there was a guy at the lights on Water St. been in London, Paris, Havana, Hong after a complaint from parishioners that cleaning car windows. That is REALLY Kong and a handful of other cities. There requests for money was making them are more beggars in St. John’s per kilo- uncomfortable. Had I mentioned that aggressive… a squeegee kid. It metre on Water Street than any other aspect of the idea of “alms” I would have didn’t seem to last long be- “main drag” I have walked. Now, I don’t asked; “What would Jesus do?” There cause he hasn’t been there in live in St. John’s so I don’t get a vote but I was a moral issue to be explored. a while now, but to me it was come to St. John’s and shop in St. John’s. Water Street is tore up because of repairs LOOKING FOR MY MONEY kind of a watershed moment. to the sewers (The Big Dig). Nobody is at Someone approaching my car. fault really. Parking on Water Street and That was then but this is now and I’ve the Harbour front is a problem. Again, shifted my position. I am growing in- The merchants of Water nobody is at fault. You can add “too many creasingly tired of people looking for my Street and elsewhere are tired of it beggars” now to the list of things now money. You can’t walk up Water Street but apparently city council isn’t. Council that might keep me off Water Street. anymore because the beggars are seems all wrapped up in left wing down- stacked up two to a town liberalism, BUT the main street of block. commerce is filled up with beggars. Buskers may be hav- ing a hard time finding a place to play because beggars are squeezing them out. There is an uptown takeout that has a permanent beggar stationed at the door. I tend to not go there anymore. I give them my business and pay money for a NTV’s Jim Furlong can be reached by emailing: [email protected] 32 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

BOX OFFICE BEST! MOVIE MINUTE THEATRICAL RELEASE: JUNE 8 PG-13 Solo: A Star Wars Story WEEKEND ESTIMATES: $103,016,812 R PG-13 THE NEW EXORCIST Deadpool 2 Avengers 3 Hereditary, by first time director Ari Aster, is being heralded as one of the scariest horror films ever. BY DILLON COLLINS $53,830,029 $22,454,542 VIDEO ON DEMAND! E very once and R awhile, a horror PG-13 film comes along that redefines and shapes the landscape of the genre. The Exorcist, Friday the 13th, Blair Witch Project, and now Hereditary. The film, which as of press R time is sitting with 100 per AS OF TUESDAY JUNE 12, 2018 cent critic score, is being called Tomb Raider..................... 6.8 PG-13 “a new generation’s The Ex- The Strangers: Prey at Night .... 5.7 R orcist.” Horror fans, get excited. Easily Love, Simon ....................... 8.1 PG-13 squeamish, you’ve been warned. herited. Making his feature debut, writ- Sherlock Gnomes .................. 4.7 PG er-director Ari Aster unleashes a night- Gringo..................................... 6.0 R Rotten Tomatoes Bio: When Ellen, mare vision of a domestic breakdown A Wrinkle In Time ................. 4.2 PG that exhibits the craft and precision of the matriarch of the Graham family, a nascent auteur, transforming a famil- TOP 3 MOVIES/www.boxofficemojo.com ial tragedy into something ominous and passes away, her daughter’s family be- deeply disquieting, and pushing the hor- Domestic Total (Estimate) as of: MAY.28, 2018. ror movie into chilling new terrain with VIDEO ON DEMAND: dvdsreleasedates.com gins to unravel cryptic and increasingly its shattering portrait of heritage gone to hell. terrifying secrets about their ancestry. The more they discover, the more they find themselves trying to outrun the sinister fate they seem to have in- DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16 , 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 33

CRIME FLASHBACK BY MAX HAINES The death of Madame Coirbay broke Michel up. He returned to heavy drinking and heavy sex. TOUJOURS L’AMOUR came and passed. When it was over, the handsome couple sold the hotel and I find it very difficult to sym- the fast dissipating Gelfand. He ended moved to Paris, where they bought a ho- pathize with someone who up in a tuberculosis clinic with a touch siery shop. They led an uneventful exis- has taken a human life. In of the dreaded disease affecting his lungs. tence for the next two years. Then, one Michel Gelfand’s case, the He was eventually discharged from the evening Madame Coirbay had a heart prosecution attorney liked him, the de- clinic with the strict instructions that attack on the Champs Elysees and died fence attorney liked him, the judge liked he would have to live in the country and in Michel’s arms. him, and even the victim liked him. Let’s take life easy for several months. He took see what you think. this medical advice and checked into the HEAD OVER HEELS Hotel des Aravis in the resort area of DISTASTEFUL DETAILS Megeve. The death of Madame Coirbay broke Michel up. He returned to heavy drinking Michel was born in Latvia in 1902. While there, Michel made love on and heavy sex. He could go through three 22 years later, he migrated to Paris. No every convenient occasion to a Madame women and three bottles on a good day. sooner had he investigated the numerous Coirbay. There were quite a few occa- and sundry night life activities, he inher- sions because Madame Coirbay owned One evening at a cocktail party, he ited a small fortune. For five years, our the hotel. Before you could say toujours met a young woman with the delightful hero lived the life of a playboy— wine, l’amour, Michel invested a few francs in name of Edith Tabbouriech. Naturally, women and song. the hotel, and he and the madame be- Michel had her in the sack that same came partners. The Second World War night. There was one thing different Now, five long years did nothing for about Edith. It was that the next morn- ing, instead of getting rid of her, Michel found himself head over heels in love. 34 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018 *Crime Flashback Images are used for reenactment purposes only and might not be historically accurate.

Now keep in mind that Michel was in Michel sincerely loved Edith, and she in turn could turn his mid-40s and should have known bet- him on and off without any emotional involvement. Her ter. Edith was a youthful 32. Edith was motive was cash. about one step up from a prostitute. though not a sexual affair, was trans- but if Michel didn’t stop seeing her, she Immediately after the German Army forming him back into a decent and re- would go to the woman’s husband and retreated from France, Edith was one sponsible person. tell of their romance. of those ladies who was found to have collaborated with the enemy. Actually, BLACKMAILING MICHEL One day while searching through Mi- Edith’s collaboration had consisted only chel’s trouser pockets, Edith discovered of sexual favours. For these indiscretions, There was one obvious difference, a love letter from Michel’s friend. It was the native lads placed Edith in the mar- though. When Edith slipped away for a not a torrid love letter, but a profession of ketplace one fine day and cut off all her week or so, Michel didn’t give a damn. tender affection. Edith swore that unless hair. Edith began to sense that something was Michel gave her a great deal of money, rotten in the state of Denmark. Furious, she would see that the woman’s husband HORIZONTAL DALLIANCES she faced him with the information that received the letter. Michel had to sell the she not only knew of the other woman, hosiery shop to pay her off. Then she Later Edith gravitated to Paris, where a series of rich men kept her in hotels in return for horizontal dalliances. Then Edith met Michel. The relationship took on that dangerous emotional twist whereby Michel sincerely loved Edith, and she in turn could turn him on and off without any emotional involvement. Her motive was cash. When she tired of Michel, she would slip away and take up with another lover. Michel would eat his heart out, but always forgave her when she returned. Now the French are known for their complicated affairs of the heart. They seem to specialize in triangles. Michel met another woman. Later he was to claim their relationship was purely pla- tonic. She was a married woman with children. They used to meet every after- noon and have tea. As his love increased for this new and respectable lady, he became cool towards Edith. He would still share his bed with her, but not his heart. Besides, Michel was undergoing a personality change. His new romance, DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 35

made a further demand on him that he could not pay. He managed to put her off with a promise that he would have the money the next night. DOING AWAY WITH HIMSELF Every detail of Gelfand’s story, from his birth to the day he shot and killed his mistress, was checked and The next day, Sunday, Aug. 26, 1951, rechecked. He had told nothing but the strictest truth. Michel Gelfand had decided to kill him- self to protect his friend from being ex- pulled the trigger. He was found mo- her identity.” posed. He returned to his hotel room ments later by the police, and was rushed Through months of questioning Mi- and made out his will. Edith came to his semi-conscious to the hospital. The room looking for her payoff. Michel said bullet had not penetrated his heart, and chel Gelfand offered to give up his life if to her, “I am going to shoot myself.” slowly he recovered. the authorities wanted to execute him, but he steadfastly refused to involve his Upon hearing this, Edith started to “I COMMITTED MURDER ...” friend, who by now had become known laugh. He picked up his gun and pointed in the press as Madame X. it at his heart. We don’t know what went As soon as he was able to speak he on in his mind at that moment, but we said, “I committed murder to save a Every detail of Gelfand’s story, from do know that he shot Edith through the woman’s reputation. I will never reveal his birth to the day he shot and killed his heart three times. She died instantly. mistress, was checked and rechecked. He Then he phoned the police, and calmly had told nothing but the strictest truth pointed the gun at his own heart and to the police. GENTLEMEN’S AGREEMENT Finally they found a photograph in Michel’s room of the mysterious Madame X. The examining magistrate showed the photograph to Gelfand. He begged them not to expose her. In a gesture so typically French, there was a gentlemen’s agreement at Michel’s trial between the judge and both defence and prosecuting attorneys. The identity of Madame X would not be revealed. The man everyone secretly admired was sentenced to two years in prison (tantamount to dismissal as he had been in custody for two years awaiting trial). He walked out of the courtroom a free man. Exactly 15 days later, Michel Gelfand had a heart attack and died in Paris on the sidewalk on the Champs Elysees. 36 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

ENTER ONLINE AT NFLDHERALD.COM BABY OF THE YEAR CONTEST BABY GIRL OF THE WEEK BABY BOY OF THE WEEK PAISLEY SNOW NATHAN STUCKLESS Parent: Andrea Snow, Grand Falls-Windsor Parents: Alicia Boyle and Randy Stuckless, Paradise CONTEST RULES AND REGULATIONS: HONOURABLE MENTIONS Enter by mail to Baby of the Year, c/o The affiliated companies are not eligible to NICHOLAS BUTLER SCARLETT SMITH Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. enter. John’s, NL A1C 5R7; or online at nfldher- • You may enter as often as you wish, Stephenville Marystown ald.com. Please include baby’s name, par- though once your child is chosen as our ents’ names, date of birth, hometown and weekly winner, they aren’t eligible to win contact information. Two babies will qual- again. ify every week. Our Baby of the Year will • Photos must be at least 200 dpi, be clear be chosen from all weekly qualifiers. The and unobstructed (the less accessories the overall winner will appear on the cover of better). No photos will be returned. Con- the first issue of The Newfoundland Herald test ends Oct. 31, 2018. in 2019. • If family members other than parents • Babies must be under the age of two by send entry, you must include a permis- sion slip from parents or guardians. Dec. 31, 2018 (born in 2017 or 2018). • At the end of the contest, vote for your • Babies must reside in NL. favourite qualifier by logging onto the • Employees and immediate family mem- website nfldherald.com. bers of The Newfoundland Herald and its DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com foWr yeouPr SacyraCpAM$eHtal 753-3070 www.newcometal.com 50 Robin Hood Bay Road JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 37

SOAP TALK BY DANA BLOCK HOPE received some stunning news about Ben Weston, on NTV’s Days of Our Lives. DAYS OF OUR LIVES YOUNG & THE RESTLESS GABI was on the hot seat. JACK reached his breaking point. Brady was ready to choose between Jack grew more and more frustrated Theresa and Eve, but was thrown by the changes that Billy was mak- a curveball before he could give his an- ing to Jabot, but Kyle encouraged him swer. John and Paul were caught by Ma- to stay positive and stick it out.  After a teo and his minions. Victor was furious pep talk from Lily, Abby decided to in- when Sonny told him about Leo’s law- vite Arturo to spend the holiday weekend suit. Stefan offered Kayla a deal to help with her in Miami. The two became more Steve regain his vision. Laura arrived to in sync than ever, but trouble started to help Abigail integrate her personalities. brew when Nikki spotted them kissing Gabi was on the hot seat once again. on the roof deck.  Hope received some stunning news Charlie found himself losing his cool about Ben Weston. Xander continued around Shauna, who later revealed that to be a thorn in Theresa’s side. she had run away from home. Nick and Chloe and Eve compared notes Victor continued to repair their damaged about Theresa. Tripp pressed Ciara relationship, and Nick even considered for an explanation when she once again rejoining Newman Enterprises. Jack pulled away from him. Back from Mex- reached his breaking point when Billy ico, Paul and John reunited with Will decided to discontinue a classic perfume and Marlena. that had been sold by Jabot for years. JOY TRULY IS A WONDER y truly is aDwRonUdGer!Drug! According to DR. JEREMY FRIEDMAN Associate Paediatrician In-Chief, Hospital for Sick Children Referring a child for a wish felt like one of the best things I have ever been able to ‘prescribe’ for them as their physician. For more details or to donate please call Dave at 739-9474 x 8735 opridtainl gfotroSDicr.kJCerheimldryeFNTwnhr,weiewew“RCfd.ocmhuehinilfladdedrnrlreaernnni–n’dssgwA&WissaLihssah.ocbcacFrhaioiadludotnerdfCaPothrieoadnpatioeawfrtrCiiscahniaanfdea–ltInli-kCehtiheef, of the best things I have ever been able to ‘prescribe” for them as physician.” 38 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

PAM PARDY GHENT FINE OL’ SCOFF [email protected] SMOOTH-SAILING WITH SMOOTHIES S moothies are extremely vory, snack-able or meal portioned. A creating an undeniably delicious bowl. versatile. Especially as the new trend taking over smoothies right All you need is a blender, 10 minutes of weather warms and you now are smoothie bowls, and under- your time, and whatever ingredients you standably so. want, the options are endless! want to get out and about to With a creamy and delicious smooth- Here’s my favourite smoothie bowl enjoy the great outdoors. You can make ie base, choose your toppings to finish recipe. Enjoy. them healthy or indulgent, sweet or sa- SMOOTHIE BOWL Get creative… use fresh berries 1 whole frozen banana 1/2 cup frozen cherries 1 tablespoon flax seeds 1 cup almond or soy milk 1/2 cup frozen pineapple 1 scoop chocolate or vanilla 1/2 cup frozen mango 1 handful of kale OR spinach protein powder (optional) Add all of the base ingredients into Choose your toppings. your blender, it’s show time. Depending Add your toppings to the smoothie on your blender, you may need to start bowl. Don’t be afraid to get creative and out on a low setting (or pulse), followed make your smoothie bowl look extra ap- by top blending speed. pealing. Melt a tablespoon of peanut butter Once your smoothie has reached the and drizzle over the top. perfect smooth consistency, pour it into Some of my favourite toppings in- a bowl and run a spoon over the top to clude: hemp hearts, raw steel-cut oats, flatten and even it out. shredded coconut, chia seeds, fresh blue- berries and sliced fresh strawberries. Depending on consistency, you may Preparation time: 5 minutes. Ready in need to add slightly more almond or soy 5 minutes. milk. Not too much though, you want your base to be thick and creamy. DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 39

SCENES OF NL Mainland, NL — Amanda Cornect Corner Brook, NL — Rose Noel Topsail Beach, CBS, NL — Marissa Huxter 40 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018 * The Herald reserves the right to crop, colour correct or republish submitted images.

Fogo, NL — Nick Snow Musgrave Harbour, NL — Victoria Chaulk St. John’s, NL — Neville Webb Cape Spear, NL — Brandon Farrell WIN A PHOTO DREAM PACKAGE SIGNAL HILL, NL — MIKE ALLEN Enter The Herald’s Scenes of NL Photo Contest for your chance LAST WEEK’S PHOTO CONTEST QUALIFIER! to win a spectacular $500 Sara Rostotski Prize Package! www.ROSTOTSKI.com • 709.579.9247 ENTER TO WIN: Send your photos, NL locations and your name to: [email protected] OR Mail: Scenes c/o The Newfoundland Herald, P.O. Box 2015, St. John’s NL, A1C 5R7 OR upload images at: www.nfldherald.com/Contests/Scenes DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 41

YOUR HOROSCOPE THIS WEEK’S CELEBRITY BIRTHDAYS! ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Cheer up CLAIRE HOLT KAT DENNINGS BRAD GUSHUE Lamb, your emotional impasse will lift JUNE 11, 1988 JUNE 13, 1986 JUNE 16, 1980 once you allow your highly tuned sense of justice to guide you on what to do about BORN You have a way of seeing the best in people, which helps encour- an associate’s questionable behaviour. age them to live up to your perceptions. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20) News about THIS WEEK? a project you hoped to work on might need more clarification. Take nothing LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Home and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s a just on faith. Draw up a list of questions, work issues vie for your attention good time to set aside your pride and and insist on each being fully answered. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Giving your through early next week. Rely on your stop nursing those hurt feelings. In- time to help others is fine. But don’t lose sight of your own needs. Make plans for Libran sense of balance to keep you from stead, consider restoring relationships an energy-restoring getaway with that very special person in your life. being overwhelmed by either side. you want to have back in your life. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Congrat- ulate yourself on getting that difficult SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Creative AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You might job done to everyone’s satisfaction. This projects might have to go on standby be miffed at not being shown more ap- could be the first of many such challeng- es you might be offered down the line. as you tackle other matters making de- preciation for your hard work. But don’t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) With your en- thusiasm soaring again, you feel ready mands on your time and energy. Things brood over it. Recognition comes in its to tackle a tough new assignment. Good for you! And remember: Don’t be too should ease by the middle of next week. own time and in its own way. proud to accept help when it’s offered. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Cupid rules SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Your PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) With your the week for single Virgos eager to make energies are high, and so are your aspi- inner creative juices starting to boil and a romantic connection. Meanwhile, Vir- go couples experience renewed commit- rations. But be careful not to let work bubble, this is a good time to launch a ment in their relationships. dominate the week. It’s also important new arts-related project, or go back and to spend time with family and friends. restart the one you had set aside. 42 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

TV WEEK DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com 2018JUNE 10 - 16 48 Sunday 51 Monday 54 Tuesday 57 Wednesday 60 Thursday 63 Friday 66 Saturday NEWFOUNDLAND’S AWARD-WINNING TELEVISION LISTINGS JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 43

‘FREE TV’ SCHEDULE JUNE 10 - 16, 2018 Reality Children Sports News Local Movies TIME: SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY NTV.ca 06:00 AM NTV Entertainment News Issues & Answers NTV News: First Edition NTV News: 1st Edition 06:30 AM NTV Eyewitness News NTV Early Morning News NTV Early 07:00 AM NTV.ca Morning News 07:30 AM Jesse Stirling’s… 08:00 AM Issues & Answers Yukon Gold 08:30 AM Made Right Here Marc and Mandy 09:00 AM Klondike Ice Pilots NWT 09:30 AM Trappers NTV.ca 10:00 AM Heart Matters NTV.ca A Closer Look 10:30 AM NTV.ca The Morning Show NTV Eyewitness News NTV Entertainment News 11:00 AM Church of the Rock 100 Huntley Street Dimestore Fishermen 11:30 AM Jesse Stirling’s… NTV.ca NTV Saturday Movie: NOON Issues & Answers NTV Newsday Centre Stage – 12:30 AM Week in Review The Young and the Restless On Pointe Days of Our Lives 01:00 PM Question 01:30 PM Period 02:00 PM The West Block 02:30 PM W-5 The Rachael Ray Show 03:00 PM 03:30 PM Remedy Entertainment Tonight Canada 04:00 PM Judge Judy 04:30 PM NL Sportsman Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? 05:00 PM Jeopardy Wheel of Fortune 05:30 PM Wheel of Fortune NTV News: First Edition On the Mark Week in Review 06:00 PM NTV Sunday NTV Evening Newshour NTV Eyewitness News 06:30 PM Evening Newshour NTV Saturday Movie: 07:00 PM Global National Iron Man 3 07:30 PM Entertainment Tonight Home to Win 08:00 PM Jeopardy CTV National News NTV Entertainment News 08:30 PM Border Security 09:00 PM Border Security 09:30 PM Superstore The Wall 10:00 PM Man With A Plan 10:30 PM Superstore 11:00 PM Will and Grace 11:30 PM CTV National News 12:00 AM NTV Latenight News 12:30 AM 01:00 AM Continuum The Late Show With Stephen Colbert Saturday 01:30 AM Night Live ATLANTIC/LABRADOR - .5hr. earlier H EASTERN - 1.5hr. earlier H CENTRAL - 2.5hr. earlier H MOUNTAIN - 3.5hr. earlier H PACIFIC - 4.5hr. earlier 44 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/JUNE 10 - 16, 2018

MUST SEE TV: CANADA’S SUPER STATION SUN/7:30P.M. BULL TUE/9:30P.M. NCIS SAT/7:30P.M. IRON MAN 3 Bull and the team takes on a con- An NCIS person of interest is Starring: Robert Downey Jr., troversial drug trafficking case. found murdered. Gwyneth Paltrow, Ben Kingsley. Bull and team travel to Miami with An NCIS person of interest in a brib- When Tony Stark’s world is torn defense attorney J.P. Nunnelly to work on a drug trafficking case where the cli- ery and fraud case is found murdered, apart by a formidable terrorist called ent’s and the jurors’ lives are in danger. after a runner is led to his body by a the Mandarin, he starts an odyssey of strange voice. rebuilding and retribution. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS SUNDAY TUESDAY THU/8:30PM CFL FOOTBALL 12:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Canadian Football League. Edmonton at Winnipeg. [3] [CBC] WR Rugby Paris 7’s. Final. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto Investors Group Field. Winnipeg, MAN. Live on TSN. Stade Jean-Bouin -- Paris, France. Live at Tampa Bay. Tropicana Field -- St. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Baltimore Petersburg, Fla. Live 10:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. at Toronto. Rogers Centre -- Toronto, Ont. 10:00 p.m. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Toronto at Live [23] [TSN] CFL Fantasy Draft Live [23] [TSN] CFL Football Edmonton Saskatchewan. Mosaic Stadium -- Regina, 3:30 p.m. at Winnipeg. Investors Group Field -- Sask. Live WEDNESDAY Winnipeg, Man. Live [NBC-D] [3] [CBC] [11] [NBC-B] 2:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. SATURDAY IAAF Track & Field Bauhaus Galan. 4:30 p.m. Diamond League. Stockholm Olympic [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto [7] [ABC] [30] [RSE] NBA Stadium -- Stockholm, Sweden. Live at Tampa Bay. Tropicana Field -- St. Basketball T.B.A. at Cleveland. Playoffs. [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] AMA 4:30 p.m. Petersburg, Fla. Live Final Game 6. Quicken Loans Arena -- Motocross High Point National. High 9:30 p.m. Cleveland, Ohio. (if necessary) Live Point Raceway -- Mt. Morris, Pa. Live [22] [CBS] [26] [GLOBAL] [115] 5:30 p.m. [CIHF] PGA Golf St. Jude Classic. [NBC-D] [3] [CBC] [11] [NBC-B] FRIDAY [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Washington Final Round. TPC Southwind -- Memphis, [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey Washington 3:30 p.m. at Toronto. Rogers Centre Tenn. Live at Vegas. Stanley Cup Playoffs. Final Game 9:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7. T-Mobile Arena -- Las Vegas, Nev. (if [23] [TSN] [54] [FOX] FIFA [23] [TSN] CFL Football Hamilton at necessary) Live Soccer Portugal vs. Spain. World Cup. Calgary. McMahon Stadium -- Calgary [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] AVP [23] [TSN] MLS Soccer Washington Group B. Fisht Stadium -- Sochi, Russia. 9:30 p.m. Beach Volleyball New York City Open. D.C. at Toronto. BMO Field -- Toronto, Ont. Live [30] [RSE] [54] [FOX] MLB Finals. -- New York. Live Live 6:30 p.m. Baseball Boston at Seattle. Safeco Field 9:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. THURSDAY [23] [TSN] USGA Golf U.S. Open. [23] [TSN] CFL Football Montreal at [NBC-D] [3] [CBC] [11] [NBC-B] 12:30 p.m. Round 2. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club B.C. B.C. Place Stadium -- Vancouver, B.C. [30] [RSE] NHL Hockey Vegas at 8:30 p.m. Washington. Stanley Cup Playoffs. Final [23] [TSN] [54] [FOX] FIFA Game 6. Capital One Arena -- Washington, Soccer Russia vs. S.Arabia. World Cup. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Washington D.C. (if necessary) Live Group A. Luzhniki Stadium -- Moscow, at Toronto. Rogers Centre [23] [TSN] MLB Baseball N.Y. Russia. Live Yankees at N.Y. Mets. Citi Field -- New 2:30 p.m. York, N.Y. Live [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Minnesota at Detroit. Comerica Park -- Detroit, Mich. MONDAY Live 8:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. [23] [TSN] USGA Golf U.S. Open. [30] [RSE] MLB Baseball Toronto Round 1. Shinnecock Hills Golf Club -- at Tampa Bay. Tropicana Field -- St. Southampton, N.Y. Live Petersburg, Fla. Live 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. [31] [SN360] MLB Baseball Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees. Yankee Stadium -- [7] [ABC] NBA Basketball Cleveland Bronx, N.Y. Live vs. T.B.A. Playoffs. Final Game 5. (if necessary) Live DIGITAL VERSION AVAILABLE ONLINE: www.NFLDHERALD.com JUNE 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 45

MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS THE BEST MOVIES ON TELEVISION SUN/7:30PM SUNDAY 9:30 p.m. TUESDAY THE INCREDIBLES 11:30 a.m. 12:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] No Down Payment A family of undercover superheroes, [50] [TCM] Conflict +++ (1945) +++ (1957) Joanne Woodward. (2h) [50] [TCM] For Me and My Gal while trying to live the quiet Humphrey Bogart. (2h) [55] [CHCH] The Transporter +++ +++ (1942) Judy Garland. (2h) suburban life, are forced into 12:50 p.m. (2002) Jason Statham. (2h) 2:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m. action to save the world, on YTV. [44] [SPC] Ocean’s Eleven +++ [50] [TCM] The Harvey Girls +++ (2001) George Clooney. (2h30) [6] [CMT] Mrs. Doubtfire +++ (1946) Judy Garland. (2h) TUE/6:30PM 1:30 p.m. (1993) Robin Williams. (2h30) 4:00 p.m. FANTASTIC FOUR 11:30 p.m. [24] [YTV] Despicable Me +++ [50] [TCM] The Pirate +++ (1948) Four outsiders teleport to an alternate (2010) Voices of Steve Carell. (2h) [50] [TCM] All That Heaven Allows Judy Garland. (1h45) universe which alters their physical [47] [COM] Delivery Man +++ +++ (1955) Rock Hudson. (2h) 4:10 p.m. form in shocking ways. The four must (2013) Vince Vaughn. (2h15) 12:30 a.m. learn to harness their new abilities and [50] [TCM] The Young Stranger [306] [ENC1] The Hanging Garden work together to save earth from a +++ (1957) James MacArthur. (1h30) [34] [SHOW] A Million Ways to +++ (1997) Chris Leavins. (1h35) former friend turned enemy, on AMC. 2:00 p.m. Die in the West +++ (2014) Seth 5:45 p.m. MacFarlane. (2h30) SNATVT/U12R:3D0 PA.MY. NTV/1:30 P.M. [18] [W] Father of the Bride +++ 1:30 a.m. [50] [TCM] Easter Parade ++++ (1991) Steve Martin. (2h) (1948) Judy Garland. (1h45) MOVIE: CENTER STAGE 3:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Why Worry? +++ 6:30 p.m. – ON POINTE (1923) Harold Lloyd. (1h15) [50] [TCM] Desk Set +++ (1957) [58] [APTN] Million Dollar Baby [53] [AMC] Fantastic Four +++ WWW.NTV.CA Katharine Hepburn. (2h) +++ (2004) Clint Eastwood. (3h) (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. (2h30) 3:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. MONDAY [24] [YTV] The Lion King ++++ 2:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] Take Me Out to the Ball (1994) Jonathan Taylor Thomas. (2h) Game ++++ (1949) Gene Kelly. (2h) [34] [SHOW] Star Wars: Episode I - [50] [TCM] The Doughgirls +++ 8:30 p.m. The Phantom Menace +++ (1999) (1944) Alexis Smith. (2h) Liam Neeson. (3h) 4:30 p.m. [24] [YTV] Robin Hood +++ (1973) 4:00 p.m. Voices of Peter Ustinov. (2h) [50] [TCM] Lady Luck +++ (1946) 9:00 p.m. [18] [W] Father of the Bride: Part Barbara Hale. (1h45) II +++ (1995) Steve Martin. (2h30) 5:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] I Am Number Four +++ 4:30 p.m. (2011) Alex Pettyfer. (2h30) [53] [AMC] The Goonies +++ 9:30 p.m. [10] [A] Adventures in Babysitting (1985) Sean Astin. (2h30) +++ (1987) Elisabeth Shue. (2h) 6:15 p.m. [50] [TCM] On the Town ++++ [58] [APTN] Million Dollar Baby (1949) Gene Kelly. (2h) +++ (2004) Clint Eastwood. (3h) [50] [TCM] The Long, Long Trailer 10:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. +++ (1954) Lucille Ball. (1h45) 8:30 p.m. [24] [YTV] Robin Hood +++ (1973) [50] [TCM] Please Don’t Eat the Voices of Peter Ustinov. (2h) Daisies +++ (1960) Doris Day. (2h) [24] [YTV] Dumbo ++++ (1941) 12:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Voices of Sterling Holloway. (1h30) 9:30 p.m. [53] [AMC] I Am Number Four +++ [27] [A&E] The Town +++ (2010) (2011) Alex Pettyfer. (2h30) Ben Affleck. (2h30) [50] [TCM] Pygmalion ++++ 1:30 a.m. [47] [COM] Vice Versa +++ (1988) (1938) Leslie Howard. (1h45) Fred Savage. (2h15) 10:00 p.m. [24] [YTV] Robin Hood +++ (1973) 6:30 p.m. Voices of Peter Ustinov. (2h) [24] [YTV] Dumbo ++++ (1941) [50] [TCM] Strike Up the Band [34] [SHOW] Star Wars: Episode II Voices of Sterling Holloway. (1h30) ++++ (1940) Judy Garland. (2h15) - Attack of the Clones +++ (2002) 11:15 p.m. Ewan McGregor. (3h) WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Of Human Bondage 10:00 a.m. +++ (1934) Leslie Howard. (1h30) [50] [TCM] What Ever Happened 12:45 a.m. [50] [TCM] Sherlock Holmes in to Baby Jane? +++ (1962) Bette Dressed to Kill +++ (1946) Basil Davis. (2h30) [50] [TCM] Romeo and Juliet Rathbone. (1h15) 7:30 p.m. ++++ (1936) Norma Shearer. (2h15) 11:15 a.m. 1:30 a.m. [24] [YTV] The Incredibles ++++ [50] [TCM] Anna Karenina ++++ (2004) Voices of Craig T. Nelson. (2h30) [21] [VIS] Space Cowboys +++ (1935) Greta Garbo. (1h45) 8:15 p.m. (2000) Clint Eastwood. (2h30) 1:00 p.m. [24] [YTV] Dumbo ++++ (1941) [47] [COM] Delivery Man +++ Voices of Sterling Holloway. (1h30) [50] [TCM] David Copperfield (2013) Vince Vaughn. (2h15) [53] [AMC] The Goonies +++ ++++ (1935) W.C. Fields. (2h15) (1985) Sean Astin. (2h35) “QUOTE”NOTABLE MOVIE “Do you really think fate turned us into gods so we could refuse these gifts?” — FANTASTIC FOUR 46 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/June 10 - 16, 2018

THE BEST MOVIES MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS ON TELEVISION 1:50 p.m. 12:30 a.m. SATURDAY FRI/8:30PM 1:30 p.m. THE PRINCESS BRIDE [53] [AMC] Fantastic Four +++ [53] [AMC] Jaws 2 +++ (1978) Roy (2005) Ioan Gruffudd. (2h30) Scheider. (2h35) [5] [NTV] Center Stage: On Pointe A fairy tale adventure about a beau- 3:15 p.m. 1:30 a.m. (2016) Peter Gallagher. (2h) tiful young woman and her one true [33] [MM] Sister Act 2: Back in the love who battle the evils of the king- [50] [TCM] A Tale of Two Cities [21] [VIS] The Bridges of Madison Habit +++ (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. dom of Florin to be reunited, on FAM. ++++ (1935) Ronald Colman. (2h15) County +++ (1995) Clint Eastwood. (2h) 4:20 p.m. [24] [YTV] Pinocchio ++++ (1940) [50] [TCM] The Bridge on the River SAT/9:30PM Voices of Dick Jones. (2h) Kwai ++++ (1957) William Holden. THE HUNGER GAMES [53] [AMC] Jerry Maguire +++ 2:30 p.m. (1996) Tom Cruise. (3h5) FRIDAY Katniss voluntarily takes her younger 5:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. [34] [SHOW] Mission: Impossible sister’s place in a televised competition - Rogue Nation +++ (2015) Tom in which two teenagers from each of [50] [TCM] Captain Blood ++++ [53] [AMC] When Harry Met Sally Cruise. (3h) the 12 Districts of Panem are chosen at (1935) Errol Flynn. (2h15) +++ (1989) Billy Crystal. (2h) [46] [FAM] The Princess Bride 7:45 p.m. 2:00 p.m. ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) random to fight to the death, on A. 3:30 p.m. [50] [TCM] The Adventures of [50] [TCM] A Woman’s Face +++ NTV/7:30 P.M. SATURDAY Robin Hood ++++ (1938) Errol (1941) Joan Crawford. (2h) [115] [CIHF] Iron Man 3 +++ (2013) MOVIE: IRON MAN 3 Flynn. (1h45) 4:30 p.m. Robert Downey Jr. (2h30) 9:30 p.m. 3:45 p.m. WWW.NTV.CA [58] [APTN] Older Than America [50] [TCM] A Fistful of Dollars +++ (2008) Adam Beach. (2h) [44] [SPC] Indiana Jones and the +++ (1964) Clint Eastwood. (2h) 5:00 p.m. Last Crusade ++++ (1989) Harrison 11:30 p.m. Ford. (2h45) [53] [AMC] Jaws +++ (1975) Roy 4:25 p.m. [50] [TCM] For a Few Dollars More Scheider. (3h) +++ (1966) Clint Eastwood. (2h30) 6:00 p.m. [53] [AMC] Windtalkers +++ (2002) Nicolas Cage. (3h5) THURSDAY [50] [TCM] Between Two Women 4:30 p.m. 11:15 a.m. +++ (1937) Franchot Tone. (1h30) 7:30 p.m. [26] [GLOBAL] Iron Man 3 +++ [50] [TCM] Two Sisters From (2013) Robert Downey Jr. (2h30) Boston +++ (1946) June Allyson. (2h) [33] [MM] Sister Act 2: Back in the [50] [TCM] The Sundowners ++++ 1:15 p.m. Habit +++ (1993) Whoopi Goldberg. (1960) Deborah Kerr. (2h30) (2h) 7:00 p.m. [50] [TCM] Two Girls and a Sailor [50] [TCM] Dark Passage +++ +++ (1944) Van Johnson. (2h15) (1947) Humphrey Bogart. (2h) [50] [TCM] Close Encounters of 1:20 p.m. 8:00 p.m. the Third Kind ++++ (1977) Richard Dreyfuss. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Jerry Maguire +++ [53] [AMC] Jaws 2 +++ (1978) Roy 7:30 p.m. (1996) Tom Cruise. (3h5) Scheider. (2h30) 3:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. [5] [NTV] Iron Man 3 +++ (2013) Robert Downey Jr. (2h) [50] [TCM] You Were Never [46] [FAM] The Princess Bride [34] [SHOW] Mission: Impossible Lovelier +++ (1942) Fred Astaire. ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h) - Rogue Nation +++ (2015) Tom 5:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Cruise. (3h) [40] [E!] Mean Girls +++ (2004) [50] [TCM] My Dream is Yours [44] [SPC] Indiana Jones and the Lindsay Lohan. (2h) +++ (1949) Doris Day. (1h45) Last Crusade ++++ (1989) Harrison 9:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Ford. (2h45) [50] [TCM] The Loneliness of the [10] [A] The Hunger Games +++ [24] [YTV] Pinocchio ++++ (1940) Long Distance Runner ++++ (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. (3h) Voices of Dick Jones. (2h) (1962) Tom Courtenay. (2h) [NBC-D] [11] [NBC-B] Jurassic Park 9:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. +++ (1993) Sam Neill. (3h) [44] [SPC] The Prestige +++ [53] [AMC] Jaws +++ (1975) Roy [53] [AMC] The Princess Bride (2006) Christian Bale. (2h45) Scheider. (3h) ++++ (1987) Cary Elwes. (2h5) [50] [TCM] Jeremiah Johnson +++ [50] [TCM] Yankee Doodle Dandy [34] [SHOW] Ted +++ (2012) Mark (1972) Robert Redford. (2h15) ++++ (1942) James Cagney. (2h15) Wahlberg. (2h30) 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. [36] [SLICE] Pineapple Express +++ (2008) Seth Rogen. (2h30) [53] [AMC] Unforgiven +++ (1992) [21] [VIS] Columbo: By Dawn’s 11:30 p.m. Clint Eastwood. (3h) Early Light +++ (1974) Peter Falk. 11:45 p.m. (2h) [50] [TCM] Private Potter +++ [24] [YTV] Pinocchio ++++ (1940) (1963) Tom Courtenay. (1h45) [50] [TCM] Man in the Wilderness Voices of Dick Jones. (2h) 1:00 a.m. +++ (1971) Richard Harris. (2h) 11:45 p.m. [36] [SLICE] Pineapple Express “NQOTAUBOLE TMOEVI”E [50] [TCM] Holiday Inn ++++ +++ (2008) Seth Rogen. (2h30) (1942) Bing Crosby. (2h) “Aldrich Killian: The early bird gets the worm, but it’s the second mouse that gets the cheese.” — IRON MAN 3 DIGITAL VeRSIOn AVAILABLe OnLIne: www.NFLDHERALD.com June 10 - 16, 2018/THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD 47

G72JSNuLIURnPIeANN1YD0ARADONYOMM R Rogers SD Shaw Direct Vu Satellite % Bell Aliant Digital MOVIES SEIVOM MLUACSOT LSEE TV SWENREALITSYTROPS CHILDNREERNDLIHC SPORYTTSILAER NEWSVT EESLTOSCUAML 06/10 R SD Vu 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 6:00 AM - 1:30 PM Entert- NTV NTV.ca: Remar- Issues Made Klondike Trappers Heart NTV.ca: Church Meet- Issues NTV Question Period NTV (5) 310 199 12 ainment Eyewitne Reflec- kable and Right Matters Reflec- of the ings Pt. and Week in News ss News tions People Answers Here tions Rock 1 of 2 Answers Review CBC (3) 299 200 3 CatHat D.Tiger SuperW! Arthur Chirp CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt CorrieSt mark.p LandSea Weekly HelloBye Goods PBS (2) 364 284 8 Migraine Sol Paint Interfaith Rogers Sesame D.Tiger Odd Squad MiWeek Journal Financial Solutions Healing _ CMT (6) 583 575 22 Black Black Black \"Growing the Big One\" ('10) Small Miracles Tornado Tornado Yukon Yukon Middle  ABC (7) 361 281 11 Chronicle NewsCenter Five NewsCenter Five GMA/Sunday NewsCenter Five This Week NewsCenter Five Record Matter CityLine CTV2 (10) 340 202 5 Paid Degrassi CornerG CornerG Worst Driver Paid Paid Paid Written Kitchen Degrassi Church Hot In Hot In ? Period NBC-B (11) 280 9 House Money Today Boston Weekend Boston Weekend Sunday Today Tennis ITF French Open Site: Stade Roland Garros Paris, France Final NBC-D 58 Consumer Consumer Ins. Ed. Local 4 News Morning J.Osteen Local 4 News Tennis ITF French Open Site: Stade Roland Garros Paris, France Final TREE (16) 546 553 20 CatHat R. Rob Duggee Splash'N Octonaut Chomp R Rivets Top Wing Machines Shimmer Barbie Nella th Various Pony BenAnd Top Wing OLN (17) 457 411 102 Paid Mantracker Liquid.. Liquid.. Survivorman Liquid.. Paid Dirt Trax Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Liquid.. W (18) 567 602 274 Movie Say Yes Paid \"Dear Viola\" ('14) Brittany Gray. (CC) Say Yes \"For Better or for Worse\" ('14) \"The Perfect Bride\" ('17)   CBCN (20) 390 502 13 N.Things News News CBC John Live news coverage featuring reports from CBC bureaus across Canada and the world. Weekly CBC News _ VISION (21) 394 650 64 Super. Beyond Super. Yoga Believe To Be Announced Super. Youssef Creflo Faytene Copelnd Facts Islam Hour of Power CBS (22) 362 282 7 Murdoch WBZ This Morning WBZ This Morning WBZ This Morning WBZ This Morning CBS Sunday Morning Face the Nation NE Liv. Paid _ TSN (23) 400 400 100 SportsC SportsC Tennis ITF French Open SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsCentre SportsC _ YTV (24) 542 551 21 Nicky Sponge Regal A. Cloudy Cloudy Sponge Sponge Sponge Loud H. Loud H. Loud H. Danger Mysticon Mysticon Turtles Movie CNN (25) 500 500 234 News CNN Newsroom New Day Sunday New Day Sunday Inside Politics State of the Union Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources Union _ GLOBAL (26) 339 240 4 Paid Paid Paid Paid Off Air Sarah Context Global News Morning Block A&E (27) 520 615 202 InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc InfoDoc OzzyandJack OzzyandJack OzzyandJack OzzyandJack OzzyandJack Movie AMC (28) 609 293 564 Badlands HUMANS MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH MASH \"Constantine\" ('05) Keanu Reeves.  RSE (30) 416 406 110 Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Sportsnet Central Central _ SN360 (31) 403 410 101 FScore The Final Score MorningHighlight MorningHighlight MorningHighlight Fishing Highligh MorningHighlight MorningHighlight SN360 _ MM (33) 580 570 220 Simps. Simps. Simps. Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist Playlist SHOW (34) 521 616 201 Movie NCIS: Los Angeles Lost Girl \"Killing Daddy\" ('14) Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy Fam.Guy \"Star Wars: Episode III ...   BRAVO (35) 523 620 203 MCrimes Major Crimes Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods The Arrangement \"Sandra Brown's White Hot\" ('16) BlueB. _ SLICE (36) 562 601 272 \"Sex & the... A Night Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Paid Paid Paid Paid \"Forever 16\" ('13) Tiera Skovbye. (CC) A Night _  DISC (37) 505 520 286 HwyHell Highway Thru Hell Highway Thru Hell JadeFev. JadeFev. Animal Cops Tanked! North Woods Law North Woods Law D. Catch _ E! (40) 527 621 212 CSI CSI: Crime Scene \"The Hunters\" ('13) Robbie Amell. Celebri Celebri ShockTru ShockTru E! News Weekend TMZ Movie _ TLC (41) 560 521 288 Borrowed Extreme I Do's Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes DTOUR (42) 524 618 210 D.Files The Dead Files Border Border Border Border Paid Border Border Paid Ice Pilots NWT Parks Parks Parks _ SPACE (44) 528 627 209 \"Ocean's Eleven\" ('01) \"Ocean's Twelve\" ('04) George Clooney. (CC) \"Ocean's Twelve\" ('04) George Clooney. (CC) \"Ocean's Eleven\" ('01) _    FAM (46) 540 556 258 Kingdom Johnny Gadget Gadget Grizzy ALVIN Grizzy MyKnight Johnny Monster Cat Noir ZakStorm Croods Grizzy Cat Noir Lego COM (47) 548 625 208 Queens Queens CornerG. Just for Laughs Just for Laughs Just for Laughs Just for Laughs \"Big Daddy\" ('99) Adam Sandler. (CC) Movie  TOON (48) 544 554 254 SpiderM. TeenT. TeenT. Johnny Johnny Transyl Transyl OKKO! Unikit TeenT. TeenT. \"The Book of Life\" ('14) Bots  HIST (49) 506 522 287 Pawn S. Forged in Fire Dive Detectives Dive Detectives Paid Paid Canadian Pickers American Pickers Pawn S. Pawn S. Alone TCM (50) 539 292 204 \"Kim\" ('50) Errol Flynn. \"The Whole Town's Talk... \"Now, Voyager\" (1942,Drama) Bette Davis. (CC) \"Conflict\" ('45) Humphrey Bogart. Movie _    PEACH (51) 650 294 200 Paid Paid Family Mr. Box Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid House Escapes RawTrav. Atlanta Eats P.Affair Seinfeld FX (53) 251 DaVinci Seed Sunny Da Vinci City H. The Americans The Americans The Americans The Americans The Americans Americn. _ FOX (54) 363 283 10 Wrestle Paid Paid Paid Paid Mass Paid Wild Am. Paid Fox News Sunday Measure Press Paid Paid Paid _ CHCH (55) 345 218 17 Pinkrton Awakenin Finance andPOP Dr. Ho Car Show Dr. Ho ON TV Dr. Ho Dr. Ho Dr. Ho Paid Paid Dr. Ho Key David Dr. Ho _ OWN (56) 507 526 285 Oprah Oprah Winfrey Celebrity Damage Waters of Crime Season 25: Oprah Season 25: Oprah Master Class Soul Sunday 2/2 If Loving _ APTN (58) 350 239 23 \"Million Dollar Baby\"... Teepee Morning Bizou Garderie Teepee Canot School Morning Guardia Stories Planet Earth 1491 _ NGEO (85) 551 524 289 LostShip Continent 7: An. Puppy Puppy Puppy Puppy Paid Paid Dr. Buckeye Dr. Buckeye Dr. Buckeye Buckeye _ CIHF (115) 204 4 Paid News Huntley Huntley Canadian Pickers Sarah Fishful Context J.Osteen Paid Ent. Tonight Block Bake Rookie B CITY (133) 344 214 19 CityLine Paid Seed CityLine The Chew Canadian Canada Y.D.P. Church Operation Smile Eye Asia VemCom. Lombardi _ PRMT (279) 584 628 211 BarRes. Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue _ ENC1 (306) 612 304 570 Movie Just for Laughs Glenn Gould \"Gandhi\" ('82) Candice Bergen, Ben Kingsley. \"Spy Game\" ('01)   48 THE NEWFOUNDLAND HERALD/June 10 - 16, 2018