Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

36
FASHION COLUMN BY MICHELLE STRAWFORD | BEAUTY COLUMN BY SARA LINDSAY | HAIR COLUMN BY COLTEN PRIMEAU LIVING YOUR HEALTHIEST LIFESTYLE HOLLY BARKER TECH UPDATE JAMAAL RASHID YOUTH BALLET MICHELLE MCMILLAN FREE MAGAZINE VOL. 3 - ISSUE 10 - OCTOBER 2014 THE HIGHWAY HUNNIES A SISTERHOOD ON WHEELS IT’S MY LIFE, SEE INSIDE FOR DETAILS

description

PINK Magazine features women who are making a difference in the province through academia, sports, business and charity. With Saskatchewan being a small and connected province, women find they often know someone in the magazine or can relate to the stories being shared.

Transcript of Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Page 1: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Fashion column by michelle strawford | beauty column by sara lindsay | hair column by colten Primeau

liVinG yourhealthiestlifestyleHOLLY BARKER

tech uPdateJAMAAL RASHID

youth balletMIcHELLE McMILLAn

FREE MAGAZINEVol. 3 - ISSUE 10 - oCToBER 2014

The highwayhunnies a sisTerhood

on wheels

IT’S My lIFE, SEE INSIdE FoR dETAIlSImagine a world with less cancer.Impossible? Not at all.

It’s My Life!STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STARTS

Imagine a world with less cancer.Impossible? Not at all.

It’s My Life!STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STARTS

We know that about half of all cancers can be prevented through a healthy lifestyle. That’s why we created a new inter-active tool called It’s My Life! Through a series of simple questions, this interactive tool will help Canadians understand

cancer statistics better and learn how their lifestyle can affect cancer risk. Help us stop cancer before it starts by sharing the tool with your friends and family and inspire others to make important lifestyle changes.

EAT WELL BE ACTIVE

About half of all cancers can be prevented.

HAVE A HEALTHYBODY WEIGHT

LIMIT ALCOHOL

BE SAFE INTHE SUN

DON’T SMOKE

How does your lifestyle affect cancer risk?Explore itsmylife.cancer.ca

SPF

This project was partially supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca

EAT WELLBE ACTIVE

About half of all cancers can be prevented.

HAVE A HEALTHYBODY WEIGHT

LIMIT ALCOHOL

BE SAFE INTHE SUN

DON’T SMOKE

How does your lifestyle affect cancer risk?Explore itsmylife.cancer.ca

SPF

This project was partially supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca

EAT WELLBE ACTIVE

About half of all cancers can be prevented.

HAVE A HEALTHYBODY WEIGHT

LIMIT ALCOHOL

BE SAFE INTHE SUN

DON’T SMOKE

How does your lifestyle affect cancer risk?Explore itsmylife.cancer.ca

SPF

This project was partially supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca

Page 2: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Regina 824 Fleury St. 306-781-8007

SaSkatoon 2206 Speers ave.

306-244-2774

MEZZO

2 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 3: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

1600 8th Avenue, Regina - Phone: 525-9125www.parklandcarpetoneregina.com

Show homeS5262 Aviator Crescent 3865 Green Moss 258 North Shillington Road 4921 Wright Road

Show homeS260 Thauberger Road 5237 Mitchenson Way 3502 Green Marsh Crescent

Show homeS 5254 Aviator Crescent 300 Prairie View Drive 4126 Green Olive Way

Show home4850 Harbour Landing Drive

Show homeShowing By Appointment

Show homeComing Soon

SHOW HOMES8702 Sherwood Drive5221 Tutor Way3637 Green Cedar Court4753 James Hill Road

SHOW HOMES4749 James Hill Road305 Brookview Drive260 N. Thauberger Road

SHOW HOMES4777 James Hill

SHOW HOME5002 Tutor Way

Proudly Displaying Our Productsat These Fine Show Homes…

1600–8th Avenue, Regina | 306.525.9125www.parklandcarpetoneregina.com

SHOW HOME4837 Trinity Way

SHOW HOME51 Paradise Circle

SHOW HOME4535 Skinner Crescent

Proudly disPlaying our Products at these Fine show homes…

WINDSOR CROSSING Development Corporation

Page 4: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

FeaturesVol. 3 - Issue 10 - October 2014

cover storyhighway hunnies8 youth ballet

michelle mcmillan 20

living your healthiest lifestyleholly barker14

4 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 5: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Copyright 2013: PINK Magazine for Saskatchewan Women is a Compass Advertising Ltd. publication, published monthly and distributed free on stands across Saskatchewan. All rights reserved by Compass Advertising Ltd. Reproduction in any form of any material in PINK Magazine is strictly prohibited without written consent. Any requests for duplication of any content should be sent to Compass Advertising Ltd.. Compass Advertising Ltd. makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all of the information and ads that we publish. However, mistakes can happen and Compass Advertising Ltd., along with any affiliates, cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from any errors or omissions other than the cost of the ad. Compass Advertising Ltd. reserves the right to refuse ads if deemed inappropriate.

1816 9th Avenue North, Regina, SK. S4R 7T4Tel: (306) 585 2064 • Toll Free 1 (888) 717 6655Fax: (306) 585 2080 • Email: [email protected]: pinkmagazine.ca

twitter.com/pinkmagsask

facebook.com/pinkmagsask

Our TeamPuBLISHER compass advertising ltd. [email protected]

MAnAgIng EDItOR & ARt DIREctOR mustapha itani [email protected]

EDItOR Jenn smith nelson [email protected]

WRItERSJenn smith nelson [email protected]

Jessica [email protected]

cheryl Kirkness [email protected]

sara [email protected]

michelle [email protected]

colten Primeau [email protected]

holly [email protected]

Gary [email protected]

Jamaal rashid [email protected]

gRAPHIc DESIgnER & MAgAZInE cOORDInAtORcourtney larson [email protected]

PHOtOgRAPHER cover storydarrol hofmeistersharpshooter Photography (306) 949 9113

OffIcE MAnAgERdebra Glettler [email protected]

AccOunt ExEcutIvESdon hahn(306) 536 [email protected] James huber(306) 536 [email protected]

bonnie Kehler(306) 535 [email protected]

In this Issue17 GettinG your Guy Groomed

Hair column by Colten Primeau

18 new yorK fashion weeK

Beauty column by Sara Lindsay

19 #styleliVeshere

Fashion column by Michelle Strawford

24 desiGn matters

By Gary Weisbrodt

26 eat, drinK & GiVe thanKs

Recipes

30 fiVe stoPs for family fun

By Jenn Smith Nelson

33 tech uPdate

By Jamaal Rashid

34 moms and munchKins

Cheryl Kirkness

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 5

Page 6: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

note from ourEditor

SUBSCRIBE TO PINK MAGAZINE

would you like PinK magazine in your mailbox?

subscribe now!www.pinkmagazine.ca

OK -- Reason number one I love this magazine.

Pink doesn’t just celebrate women. Pink celebrates women who help other women, and that is something I cannot get enough of.

When editing this month’s issue I was inspired by the women in our cover story, “The Highway Hunnies: A Sisterhood on Wheels”. The concept of the club, along with the camaraderie and support for one another, made me want to sport leather and run out and buy a bike just to be ‘in’ with this group of fine ladies.

If that wasn’t enough, Holly Barker’s lifestyle column helped me, too by bringing me back to a time. A time when I actually thought about meals. And about planning. And finally about meal planning. Thank goodness for these women and their stories that continue to inspire and teach.

I simply love how freely women can share, accept and support one another. It wasn’t always this way though. It took a long learning curve and some major maturing for me to realize that for a long time I shut other women (and sometimes their advice) out. Or, if we didn’t see eye to eye, I brushed off opinions as lacking merit or not being applicable. Looking back, I blame it on being closed and untrusting. And above all, foolish. Once I started letting others in and trusting them, I figured it out quickly. By helping others and allowing others to help me, it allowed for so many more win-win outcomes from everyday life to the workplace.

And with attitudes, egos and assumptions in check, relationships flourished, lessons were learned, insights and many, many laughs were shared.

So how about you? Are you open? Or closed?

Jenn Smith Nelson

Photo by Kiriako Iatridis

6 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 7: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

• New patients welcome • Emergency services available • General Dentistry including: orthodontics and prosthodontics (not by a specialist)

3291 Quance St. E. | Regina, Sk. | 306-584-2833 | toll free: 866-584-2833 email: [email protected]

Dr. Greg Konotopetz | Dr. Kim Neudorf

• New patients welcome • Emergency services available • General Dentistry including: orthodontics (not by a specialist) and prosthodontics (not by a specialist)

3291 Quance St. E. | Regina, Sk. | 306-584-2833 | toll free: 866-584-2833 email: [email protected]

www.signaturesmiles.ca

Dr. Greg Konotopetz | Dr. Kim Neudorf

Page 8: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

The highwayhunnies a sisTerhood

on wheelsby Jessica reimer

8 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 9: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

When love brought Shelly-Anne Mckay to Regina five years ago, she had no idea that her move would also bring her closer to her other passion: motorcycling.

Mckay now serves as the founder and president of the city’s Highway Hunnies, (www.witwhighwayhunnies.webs.com) an all-female motorcycling group celebrating its first birthday this month. They are one of nearly 100 chapters across North Amer-ica, Great Britain and Australia affiliated with the International Women in the Wind (WITW; www.womeninthewind.org) orga-nization.

Founded in 1979, WITW was designed to encourage women into motorcycling culture by uniting members in a shared love of the sport, offering education about motorcycle maintenance and safety, and promoting positive messaging about women on motorcycles. This movement has been picking up speed – liter-ally and figuratively – since its launch mere decades ago.

“Though it’s not one of the three points of the international man-date, we also strive to create an uplifting, confidence-building

experience for our riders,” adds Mckay, who is pleased to call the Highway Hunnies a strong and supportive sisterhood.

Her decision to found the chapter was solidified while visiting a WITW rally in Kananaskis, Alberta, during the summer of 2012. At that time, Mckay was supplementing her full-time office work by selling ladies motorcycle clothing at various events across Western Canada. An avid motorcyclist since the age of 17, Mck-ay felt an instant and familiar sense of connectedness when she arrived at the rally.

“Every woman [at the rally] was so awesome,” she explains. “It was great to see the bond between these women, and such a rush to watch over two hundred women pull out on their bikes to ride through the mountains together.”

Over the course of the weekend, she befriended a few of the founding members of what is now the Highway Hunnies’ sister chapter, Saskatoon’s Bridge City Thunder (www.bridgecitythun-der.com). She was repeatedly encouraged by these women to consider starting a chapter in the Regina area and credits them with providing the kinds of tools, resources, and constant sup-port and availability required to make it happen.

Following her return home from the rally, Mckay’s determination to bring this dream to fruition grew, and shortly thereafter she assembled a team of four local female riders to get the chapter off the ground. Now, one year later, the originating members are astounded by the tremendous growth the Highway Hunnies has experienced in terms of interest, visibility and membership.

“It’s incredible how many women really wanted to be a part of something like this,” says Mckay. “We’re not only here to ride, but also to build a bond.”

Vice-president and fellow motorcycle enthusiast Cara Vinde-voghel agreed that the community’s response has been over-

whelmingly positive and encouraging.

“I can’t get over how many women riders there are out there and the amount of women looking for other women to ride with! Every time I wear my vest with the [Women in the Wind] crest, I meet people wanting to know what we are all about and how they can join.”

When asked to account for this surge in popularity, Mckay spoke to the longstanding issue of accessibility to a group of this na-ture in the Regina area. When the Highway Hunnies joined the city’s motorcycle scene, this gap was finally closed.

“Before the Highway Hunnies, groups in Regina were predomi-nantly male or mixed gender,” says Mckay. “The problem was that women didn’t always feel comfortable in those groups, which led to hesitation and a lack of confidence.”

She went on to clarify that issues related to self-confidence were in no way the product of male riders attempting to make their female counterparts feel uneasy or unwelcome. Rather, in the

cases of women who were, for example, new to motorcycling, felt uncomfortable traveling at high speeds, or were otherwise self-conscious about their skills and ability, the thought of joining a group of male riders was understandably daunting. The time was right to create a network of female riders interested in learn-

saskatchewan truly has some amazing scenery, we have sand dunes, petroglyphs, rolling hills, beautiful lakes and history galore!

Brad Dayton Drafting & DesignTel: (306) 520 3216Email: [email protected]. Box 74 (805 Scott Avenue), Rouleau, SK S0G 4H0

CommerCial: ConCeptual • presentation • ConstruCtion • Drawingsresidential: Custom Home Design • renovations

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 9

Page 10: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

ing more about the sport and earning some new friends and fond memories along the way.

“To me, a sisterhood is a sacred and special group of women who will do anything for each other and who hold each other up with their support and encouragement,” says Vindevoghel. “No matter what you look like or where you come from, the most important thing is to ride our motorcycles and have fun doing so, all while helping each other out down the road of life.”

From this identified need and with a founding group of women united by passion and purpose, the Highway Hunnies chapter was born in October 2013. Mckay’s hard work and dedication allowed her to not only provide a structured forum for likemind-ed, passionate female riders to come together, but she also se-cured her place in the local motorcycling community. Women of all ages, levels of experience, and from all walks of life have expressed their gratitude and appreciation for her collaborative, community-driven efforts.

To date, the Highway Hunnies have welcomed 12 full patch members to their group, with several many others participating in monthly rides and other related events. Each year the chapter members schedule two rides per month – one on a weekday and another on a weekend – during the Saskatchewan riding season (April 1 through October 31). While attendance is not mandatory, it is strongly encouraged both to gain experience and proficiency on the road, and to uphold the social aspect of the group. Not only this, but the organized rides also create opportunities to discover the beauty of this province we all call home.

“Saskatchewan truly has some amazing scenery,” confirms Vin-devoghel. “We have sand dunes, petroglyphs, rolling hills, beau-tiful lakes and history galore!”

“We come together under a common goal,” says Mckay, who relishes in opportunities to bring members together for dinners, parties and other social events. “We are thirty classy, profes-sional women out to ride and have a good time. The more the merrier, I say!”

Given that the riding season is so short in Saskatchewan, it is especially important to invest time, effort and care into estab-lishing and maintaining a social connection among members. Mckay explained that while the province’s winter months do limit the ability to ride, they do not deter the group from find-ing other ways to come together regularly and have fun. From Christmas gatherings to less traditional “girls nights” involving chicken wings and virtual golf, the group maintains a firm belief in the importance and value of friendship.

“This group is exactly what I have been looking for,” says mem-ber Laurie Williams. “I have enjoyed getting to know each and every one of these ladies over this past summer and couldn’t imagine not being a part of this sisterhood.”

Another positive by-product of the Highway Hunnies’ increas-ing profile in and around Regina is that headway is being made to dispel misconceptions about male and female motorcyclists.

“So many people perceive bikers as big, bad people,” says Mckay. “I can tell you that some of the most giving, caring peo-ple I know are bikers. We all share a genuine, caring nature and I think the Highway Hunnies’ existence helps to combat those kinds of bad reputations.”

Furthermore, the WITW movement as a whole has shattered gendered assumptions about motorcycles as “boy toys” or that the sport is not suitable for women. Vindevoghel is thrilled to welcome such a diverse group of women to the Highway Hun-nies sisterhood.

“We are women who have a passion,” she says. “We want to share our excitement and fun! I am excited to see what this great bunch of ladies we have will do and accomplish in the future.”

In addition to quarterly member meetings and monthly rides, part of the WITW mandate is to find ways to support women in the community. In 2013, the Highway Hunnies chose to direct their fundraising efforts to support members within their group, as a few were faced with significant personal obstacles and

we are a very involved group, fundraising and charity is a huge piece of what we do. we are women helping women!

10 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 11: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Deli We’re proud to offer premium quality

meats, cheeses and homestyle meals that are ready to serve.

Sherwood Co-opinvites you to stop in for a fresh new

shopping experience!

Produce • Fresh • Quality • Selection

We guarantee it!

Bakery We’re proud to offer delicious,

fresh goods baked daily!

Butcher

We’re proud to offer premium quality Western Canadian meats that are

hand-cut in-store.

Your local Co-op membership offers you a lifetime of rewards, including the promise of high-quality products and services at competitive prices. We also offer the potential for annual cash back and an equity account that grows over time, as well as the opportunity to get involved as a member-owner.

Our profits are your profits.

$3 million in cash was given back to Sherwood Co-op members in 2014.

East ReginaQuance Food Store 2925 Quance Street East

North West ReginaRochdale Food Store & Pharmacy5875 Rochdale Boulevard

South ReginaSouth Albert Food Store & Pharmacy 3801 Albert Street

Sherwood Pink Mag ad.indd 1 2014-08-26 2:59 PM

Page 12: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

struggles. With year one now under their belt and membership on the rise, the Highway Hunnies have plans to broaden their fundraising horizons to work in concert with local charities ser-vicing vulnerable and at-risk female populations.

“We are a very involved group,” says Mckay. “Fundraising and charity is a huge piece of what we do. We are women helping women!”

Although Mckay admitted she would have never imagined one day calling Regina home, her experiences with the Highway Hunnies and the community in general, has been enough to convert her into a self-proclaimed “big fan.” Mckay, a native resi-dent of Winnipeg, MB, is humbled by the warm welcoming and constant encouragement she has received from friends, family and even strangers in the years following her relocation. Above all, though, she values the love and support of her husband, a fellow motorcycle fanatic best known by the nickname “Bear.” When the two are not at work or donating their time and ener-gies to various charitable campaigns, they are likely to be found on the highway, riding side-by-side.

“My hubby is really very supportive,” says Mckay. “He often says how proud I must be of [the Highway Hunnies] and the differ-ence I’ve made. All I can say to that is that each and every one of them has made a difference in my life, too. I feel very grateful to be a part of this group.”

Those interested in learning more about the WITW Highway Hunnies can find information about membership, events and other happenings in the riding community by visiting the chap-ter website: www.witwhighwayhunnies.webs.com, or by follow-ing the Highway Hunnies on Facebook: www.facebook.com/groups/highwayhunnies/.

Similarly, individuals in the Saskatoon area will find information about Bridge City Thunder available on the chapter’s website: www.bridgecitythunder.com and Facebook page: www.face-book.com/pages/Women-In-The-Wind-Bridge-City-Thunder-Saskatoon-Chapter/203794149692525.

In Stock Granite Premium and Exotic

Colours

1145 Rose St., Regina, SK306-790-8488

[email protected] www.thebevellededge.com

Quality Counters Made EasyStone · Laminate · Solid Surface

Table 10 is a gluten friendly venue where guests can choose to mingle for casual drinks or spend an entire evening of dining and enjoying the company of family and friends. Voted Best Steaks. Regina’s most extensive gluten friendly menu. Join us for our Saturday / Sunday Brunch

Address: 2589 Qunace Street, Regina SKPhone: (306) 503 8836Email: [email protected]

grAnd rE oPEning - oCToBEr 2014

12 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 13: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

PH: 306-352-68112333 ALBERT ST • REGINA

WWW.OLSONGOLDSMITHS.COM

Creative Jewellery by Scott Olson

Page 14: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Holly is a Saskatchewan born and raised fitness enthusiast. She grew up in Whitewood, Saskatchewan and graduated from the U of S School of Business. She now owns two Anytime Fitness locations with her husband in Regina and is a sponsored athlete, bikini competitor and fitness model. She loves to inspire others to also find the zest in life and live their passions to the fullest!

with Holly Barker

Living Your Healthiest Lifestyle Success: No If ’s, And’s or But’s

You have decided to start; you have set goals in place and are on your way toward a lifestyle of health and happiness. Along this path, you will also find the key to youth, and the

harmony of energy and beauty of the mind, heart and body.

With anything new, the more you know the better.

One of my favorite quotes from Maya Angelou states, “I did then what I knew how to do. Now that I know better, I do better.” This quote has

stayed with me and holds true to all things. But if this is true, how do we not all do better each day? If we care about something,

if we set out to achieve something, there is no excuse.

The information to do better, each day, is available to us. Yet somehow we still fall short on our accountability to stay true to what we want and to stay the course. It’s easy to say we do not have time, or that other things

that take priority. And somehow taking care of ourselves is too time consuming, inconvenient and selfish. Does this

make sense?

I know when I feel my best, I put my best out into the world. I can think clearly, achieve more and be satisfied at the end of the day. I can live what I teach and be the example I choose to be.

With living my healthiest lifestyle, I have learned the value of knowledge and balance.

There is a reason why you may be tired, grouchy, moody and/or sick. Lifestyle dictates balance and every person is different. But, understanding the reasoning behind your

results or lack thereof, is an extremely important step to-wards achieving a short term target as opposed to a life-time of health.

With this said, let’s squash some common misconceptions about living your healthiest lifestyle and what it actually takes. This month I will focus on:

I am too busy –

This can absolutely be the case and I’m not going to lie, a healthy lifestyle takes preparation and commitment. However, the more consistent you are with implementing it into your lifestyle; it does not take away anything. Actu-ally, it allows you to be more efficient with your time and have more energy to

do the things you love to do with the people you love!

*Preparation: Pre-plan your day and incorporate meals as though they are mini appointments. To avoid the crash and burn or need for a spike of energy, you have to fuel yourself properly throughout the day. That way, you will avoid cravings and find you have energy that lasts, and a clear head to achieve deadlines and finish projects!

Just as though you would pre-plan a movie date with your children, a cof-fee date with friends, a late night at work or studying, you should also plan

time to prepare your food. Pick two days a week to cook your proteins, section out carbohydrates, fruit and veggies to have for the week. Pop the cooked proteins in the freezer if you wish, and pull out as you need them or the night before. No need to spend more than five minutes in the morning packing your daily meals -- you will be ready before your coffee even has time to brew.

*Invest in a good cooler – There are a lot of great cooler options that you can pack full your meals for the day, no matter where your day takes you. Never leave home without a meal. When we fail to prepare, we make bad decisions based on things we perceive as convenient and, are more than likely to stop and pick up fast processed food, rather than choosing a healthier option.

*Leave the ‘processing’ to your kitchen – Stay away from buying things with add-ed sugars, ingredient labels with more than three ingredients listed, or anything in packages with long shelf lives. Add herbs and spices to your own foods, cut up fresh veggies and fruits, and cook things in your own kitchen. This will allow you to know what you are consuming in a day, while staying away from added sugars, will help you avoid cravings.

*Measure your food – A lot of us eat healthy, we just may be eating more than our body can use. Track your servings. You will find you are satiated without being full or uncomfortable, and you will consume less.

*Stay hydrated – Drink water! Lot’s of it! We crave sugar when we are dehydrated.

*Schedule your meals – Set a timer on your phone to let you know you it’s time to eat. Eat a meal every 2-3 hours throughout the day.

*Get your sleep – Sleep means growth, regeneration and recharging.

Remember, all changes require time and effort before they become habit. Pre-plan-ning and meal preparation will be a bit of an adjustment, but you will end up loving it. Plus you will find multiple new ways to use Tupperware while creating new and exciting clean meals to fuel throughout the day!

Your energy, change and commitment to the lifestyle will be all the talk at school, the office, the staff room or wherever you are. You will become a source of motivation for others to start living their healthiest lifestyle too! Motivating others is also powerful motivation for you to keep going!

You rock! <3

Next up … implementing training into your routine and busy schedule while living your healthiest lifestyle, AND maintaining a social life.

As always, if there is a specific situation or belief you would like me to tackle, please write in to Pink Magazine or comment on my social media feeds @hollsbarksfitness #livingyourhealthiestlifestyle

14 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 15: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Holly is a Saskatchewan born and raised fitness enthusiast. She grew up in Whitewood, Saskatchewan and graduated from the U of S School of Business. She now owns two Anytime Fitness locations with her husband in Regina and is a sponsored athlete, bikini competitor and fitness model. She loves to inspire others to also find the zest in life and live their passions to the fullest!

with Holly Barker

Living Your Healthiest Lifestyle Success: No If ’s, And’s or But’s

You have decided to start; you have set goals in place and are on your way toward a lifestyle of health and happiness. Along this path, you will also find the key to youth, and the

harmony of energy and beauty of the mind, heart and body.

With anything new, the more you know the better.

One of my favorite quotes from Maya Angelou states, “I did then what I knew how to do. Now that I know better, I do better.” This quote has

stayed with me and holds true to all things. But if this is true, how do we not all do better each day? If we care about something,

if we set out to achieve something, there is no excuse.

The information to do better, each day, is available to us. Yet somehow we still fall short on our accountability to stay true to what we want and to stay the course. It’s easy to say we do not have time, or that other things

that take priority. And somehow taking care of ourselves is too time consuming, inconvenient and selfish. Does this

make sense?

I know when I feel my best, I put my best out into the world. I can think clearly, achieve more and be satisfied at the end of the day. I can live what I teach and be the example I choose to be.

With living my healthiest lifestyle, I have learned the value of knowledge and balance.

There is a reason why you may be tired, grouchy, moody and/or sick. Lifestyle dictates balance and every person is different. But, understanding the reasoning behind your

results or lack thereof, is an extremely important step to-wards achieving a short term target as opposed to a life-time of health.

With this said, let’s squash some common misconceptions about living your healthiest lifestyle and what it actually takes. This month I will focus on:

I am too busy –

This can absolutely be the case and I’m not going to lie, a healthy lifestyle takes preparation and commitment. However, the more consistent you are with implementing it into your lifestyle; it does not take away anything. Actu-ally, it allows you to be more efficient with your time and have more energy to

do the things you love to do with the people you love!

*Preparation: Pre-plan your day and incorporate meals as though they are mini appointments. To avoid the crash and burn or need for a spike of energy, you have to fuel yourself properly throughout the day. That way, you will avoid cravings and find you have energy that lasts, and a clear head to achieve deadlines and finish projects!

Just as though you would pre-plan a movie date with your children, a cof-fee date with friends, a late night at work or studying, you should also plan

time to prepare your food. Pick two days a week to cook your proteins, section out carbohydrates, fruit and veggies to have for the week. Pop the cooked proteins in the freezer if you wish, and pull out as you need them or the night before. No need to spend more than five minutes in the morning packing your daily meals -- you will be ready before your coffee even has time to brew.

*Invest in a good cooler – There are a lot of great cooler options that you can pack full your meals for the day, no matter where your day takes you. Never leave home without a meal. When we fail to prepare, we make bad decisions based on things we perceive as convenient and, are more than likely to stop and pick up fast processed food, rather than choosing a healthier option.

*Leave the ‘processing’ to your kitchen – Stay away from buying things with add-ed sugars, ingredient labels with more than three ingredients listed, or anything in packages with long shelf lives. Add herbs and spices to your own foods, cut up fresh veggies and fruits, and cook things in your own kitchen. This will allow you to know what you are consuming in a day, while staying away from added sugars, will help you avoid cravings.

*Measure your food – A lot of us eat healthy, we just may be eating more than our body can use. Track your servings. You will find you are satiated without being full or uncomfortable, and you will consume less.

*Stay hydrated – Drink water! Lot’s of it! We crave sugar when we are dehydrated.

*Schedule your meals – Set a timer on your phone to let you know you it’s time to eat. Eat a meal every 2-3 hours throughout the day.

*Get your sleep – Sleep means growth, regeneration and recharging.

Remember, all changes require time and effort before they become habit. Pre-plan-ning and meal preparation will be a bit of an adjustment, but you will end up loving it. Plus you will find multiple new ways to use Tupperware while creating new and exciting clean meals to fuel throughout the day!

Your energy, change and commitment to the lifestyle will be all the talk at school, the office, the staff room or wherever you are. You will become a source of motivation for others to start living their healthiest lifestyle too! Motivating others is also powerful motivation for you to keep going!

You rock! <3

Next up … implementing training into your routine and busy schedule while living your healthiest lifestyle, AND maintaining a social life.

As always, if there is a specific situation or belief you would like me to tackle, please write in to Pink Magazine or comment on my social media feeds @hollsbarksfitness #livingyourhealthiestlifestyle

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 15

Page 16: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Regina’s FavouRite Maid seRvice scheduled Weekly, Bi-Weekly, Monthly & one time cleaning

Move outs gift certificates WcB

carpet cleaning Friendly, experienced staff

office cleaning competitive Rates

open 7 days a Week 8am - 9pm

Serving Southern Saskatchewan for over 35 years410 Quebec St. | Regina | [email protected] | www.glacierglass.com

PVC Fencing, Decking & Railing Windows & DoorsCustom Glass Showers

| 306-545-3990

PVC Fencing, Decking & Railing

*Free estimates*

Windows & Doors

Serving Southern Saskatchewan for over 35 years410 Quebec St. | Regina | [email protected] | www.glacierglass.com

PVC Fencing, Decking & Railing Windows & DoorsCustom Glass Showers

16 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 17: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Getting Your Guy Groomed

Colten comes to Visions with 9 years esthetics experience and 5 years experience as a hair stylist! Colten showed an interest in the beauty industry at a young age when he started as an esthetics assistant in a salon at 13 years old! He then went on to receive certification for both esthetics and hair styling. Colten specializes in men’s waxing services and grooming.

He has developed his passion over the years, continually upgrading his education on new techniques and trends. Most recently he attended the Surface Hair New Beginnings international education with Wayne Grund and the Surface Hair team of educators.

Colten’s talents ensure a complete styling experience from head to toe, including the tools to recreate your salon look at home. His goal is for you to leave happy, feeling refreshed and beautiful.

By Colten Primeau from Visions Salon and Spa, Saskatoon

It’s always an interesting conversation when bringing up grooming with your significant oth-er, whether it’s a new haircut, nail care or body hair removal.

It’s something to tackle head on but with some diplomacy. Most men like honesty but our egos can be easily bruised. That’s why when dis-cussing grooming; it’s all about the phrasing.

Try starting with something like “You’d look even more attractive if you got your chest waxed,” instead of “Your chest hair is gross; you should really deal with that.”

Try to make your guy know it’s about enhanc-ing his appearance, not that he isn’t attractive enough without it.

Also keep in mind, if it’s something new it may be scary for him, so helping him find a stylist of esthetician who specializes in men’s grooming would be helpful. As would, booking a consul-tation for him, so he can get a feel for the spa worker and service before committing. Most of all, be sure it’s something you both feel com-fortable with and don’t force the issue if it’s not.

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 17

Page 18: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

NEW YORK FASHION WEEK S/S 2015 ROUNDUP

About the artist...Originally from Canada, and having spent many years of her career in the United Kingdom, Sara Lindsay is a professional makeup artist, with training from some of London’s top fashion academies. Having had the opportunity to work with some of Britain’s top artists, Sara brings an edge to her hometown of Regina. Sara’s professional experience includes runway work, editorial spreads, compelling commercial campaigns, weddings and special event clients. London Fashion Week and The London Clothes Show are just some of the highlights of her career. Sara was named Canadian Makeup Artist of the Year at The Mirror Awards 2011 and most recently was named a finalist for 2012.Sara’s successful freelance career, which complimented her time as a regional associate with MAC COSMETICS UK, gave her valuable experience in working closely with clientele to consult and direct their transformation to the extraordinary. In a consultative style, Sara works to achieve a look that is uniquely your own.

By Sara Lindsay

For more in depth information, I offer private makeup lessons at my studio.

Melissa and Leah offer full Aveda hair services in studio to complement all makeup services.

3420 Hill Avenue in Regina www.saralindsay.ca [email protected] (306) 347-7829

In September, I had the opportunity to join the Aveda makeup team led by Global Director, Janell Geason, backstage for the Spring/Summer 2015 season, at New York Fashion Week.

It was an amazing experience and a strike off of my bucket list. I had the chance to meet and work with some very talented artists, stylists, artists and models from all over the world.

I also found myself working backstage at some really fabulous venues. Milk Studios and Lincoln Centre played host to many designers and were two absolute highlights for me. Pyer Moss at Milk Studios did a presentation which featured musician Usher in the lineup, which was a very cool surprise. The hair team led by Jon Reyman created a modern version of a blown out pompadour with a smooth texture and a slight sheen. Makeup featured perfected skin with a natural contour under the cheekbone with minimal powder.

Another very cool show was Concept Korea, where three of Korea’s best designers featured a collective at Lincoln Centre. The hair was slicked back and glossy and the makeup was one of my favourite looks of the week. The girls had luminous skin with brushed up full, naturally shaded brows, monochromatic cheeks and lips of pretty pinky coral. The colour was slight and fresh, creating a beautiful healthy, glowing finish which presented very clean and modern on the runway.

Leann Marshall and Marlon Gobel were other notable designers whose shows I loved working on; making my experience definitely a good one. Working with Aveda was wonderful- they set a really calm and positive tone, which made working in a potentially very stressful setting, a real joy.

I thrive on high pressure situations, so I was completely in my element with supportive people all around. One of the best parts of my experience was being able to share it with Saskatoon Aveda salon owner, artist and friend Alicia Soulier.

New York Fashion Week was busy, fast paced and everything I ever imagined it would be. I would be thrilled to go back some day.

18 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 19: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

With a lifelong passion for fashion Michelle Strawford runs multiple businesses all with a focus on showcasing and bringing style to Saskatchewan. From owning a photography company and producing SK’s top retail events, not to mention owning a women’s fashion company too, Michelle lives and breathes what she loves.

Find out more at: BellaChic.ca | Facebook: /BellaChic.Fashion | Twitter: @BellaChicOnline Fotobella.ca | Facebook: /fotobella.ca S3Canada.com | Facebook: /S3StyleShoppingSpirits | Twitter: @S3StyleShopping WhatWomenWantRegina.ca | Facbook:/WhatWomenWant.ca | Twitter: @WhatWomenWantSK

Instagram: style_lives_here

Contact Michelle at [email protected] | Twitter: @michelleStrawf1

By Michelle Strawford

#StyleliveSHerewearing your heart on your sleeve

Photos courtesy of Good hYOUman

Being a retail business owner, I am always in search of the perfect new fashion line. There is nothing better than connecting with one so full of style, passion, comfort, and maybe best of all, one which shares a message re-flecting something you are truly passionate about.

Fashion has always been about showcasing your personality through what you wear. To-day’s style trends takes it even further with apparel baring quotes such as ‘My life story will be a good one’, ‘Give up on giving up’ and ‘Pets are humans too’. Bridging fash-ion with raising awareness and funds for life threatening illnesses makes for a sure win in my book.

The Good hYOUman line was created by Brett Novak who started the company in memory of his father who passed away from Lymphoma. The company bases its line on the fact that everyone has a story – so why not share it on your sleeve?

Ten percent of all proceeds from the cloth-ing line help those diagnosed with Leukemia and Lymphoma. The Good hYOUman line also assists other charities who are working to raise awareness and funds to make a dif-ference.

The collection’s inspirational quotes are based on being a good person and treating people well. Good hYOUman says it best with, “YOUniting hYOUmanity by sharing the stories that make us hYOUman”.

Bella Chic is thrilled to carry the Good hYOUman collection. Get your first shirt of many now at www.bellachic.ca.

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 19

Page 20: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Michelle McMillan was first introduced to the Youth Ballet back in November of 2007, just after moving to Sas-katchewan. “I made a difficult decision to stop performing pro-fessionally. I was ready to start a new phase in my life, and hoped to start a family.”

Michelle decided to pursue teaching be-cause her dance

teachers had such a strong and profound impact on her life. “I have so many fond memories from the years I spent

learning to dance. I was doing the thing I loved most, in a place where I truly felt like I could be myself. I was sur-rounded by wonderful teachers that inspired me and en-couraged me to grow.”

At the young age of 13, Michelle lost her mom in a tragic car accident. “My faith in God and my love of dance were two important things that helped me through the difficult years ahead. I had my family at home, but I also had my dance family. Dance was now a creative outlet to help me heal, and my teachers continued to be a source of positiv-ity, encouragement and guidance. It was their belief in me that helped me fulfill my dream to become a professional dancer.”

Now as a teacher, I hope to help my students find the courage to follow their passions, to believe in themselves, and to persevere through the difficult times.

Youth Ballet and ContemporarY danCeof SaSkatchewan and the Youth Ballet companY

Each spring, young dancers from ages 13-18 audition for the Youth Ballet Company of Saskatchewan, a Pre-Pro-fessional Performing Company. This season’s repertoire is unique as we are featuring Classical Indian Dance called Kathak. The first half of our show is set in India, featur-ing ballet choreography that is both classical and infused with Asian elements. The second half of the show will take you on a journey from Asia over to North America through Modern Dance.

Youth Ballet Company is presenting “East to West” on November 21st and 22nd at University Theatre, Riddell Centre, UofR. Tickets are available at Bach and Beyond, Golden Mile; Dancers Den, 1630 Albert Street and at Youth Ballet Office, 1106 McNiven Ave.

For more information, contact Youth Ballet office at (306) 352-9908

Photos By: Richard Avram | Chandra Nauth-Misir

20 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 21: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Michelle McMillan was first introduced to the Youth Ballet back in November of 2007, just after moving to Sas-katchewan. “I made a difficult decision to stop performing pro-fessionally. I was ready to start a new phase in my life, and hoped to start a family.”

Michelle decided to pursue teaching be-cause her dance

teachers had such a strong and profound impact on her life. “I have so many fond memories from the years I spent

learning to dance. I was doing the thing I loved most, in a place where I truly felt like I could be myself. I was sur-rounded by wonderful teachers that inspired me and en-couraged me to grow.”

At the young age of 13, Michelle lost her mom in a tragic car accident. “My faith in God and my love of dance were two important things that helped me through the difficult years ahead. I had my family at home, but I also had my dance family. Dance was now a creative outlet to help me heal, and my teachers continued to be a source of positiv-ity, encouragement and guidance. It was their belief in me that helped me fulfill my dream to become a professional dancer.”

Now as a teacher, I hope to help my students find the courage to follow their passions, to believe in themselves, and to persevere through the difficult times.

Youth Ballet and ContemporarY danCeof SaSkatchewan and the Youth Ballet companY

Each spring, young dancers from ages 13-18 audition for the Youth Ballet Company of Saskatchewan, a Pre-Pro-fessional Performing Company. This season’s repertoire is unique as we are featuring Classical Indian Dance called Kathak. The first half of our show is set in India, featur-ing ballet choreography that is both classical and infused with Asian elements. The second half of the show will take you on a journey from Asia over to North America through Modern Dance.

Youth Ballet Company is presenting “East to West” on November 21st and 22nd at University Theatre, Riddell Centre, UofR. Tickets are available at Bach and Beyond, Golden Mile; Dancers Den, 1630 Albert Street and at Youth Ballet Office, 1106 McNiven Ave.

For more information, contact Youth Ballet office at (306) 352-9908

Photos By: Richard Avram | Chandra Nauth-Misir

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 21

Page 22: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

“Walls and Floors for Your Outdoors”

ExpErtisE DOEsn’t COmE FrOm a Big BOxBut you can find it at D&J Paving Stones. Visit our Show Space today!

Quality Products • Expert Advice

Natural Rock • Water Features • Slates

Visit our showroom at 1515 toronto st., regina 306.789.2043 www.d jpav ings tones .com

paving stones • retaining walls • architectural slabs

Page 23: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

FILL a food drive BAG with non-perishable items ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH & HELP FEED THOSE IN NEED IN OUR COMMUNITYPresented by:

The Mosaic Company is committed to supporting our community. Mosaic actively partners with organizations such as the Regina Food Bank in the e�ort to end hunger in communities across Saskatchewan.

YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

DONATIONS CAN Also be dropped off at all local fire stations, or the food bank

warehouse (445 Winnipeg street)

Powered by:donate to The Virtual food Drive

www.reginafoodbank.ca

RFB-31A Print Ads_Compass.indd 1 13-08-29 10:04 AM

“Walls and Floors for Your Outdoors”

ExpErtisE DOEsn’t COmE FrOm a Big BOxBut you can find it at D&J Paving Stones. Visit our Show Space today!

Quality Products • Expert Advice

Natural Rock • Water Features • Slates

Visit our showroom at 1515 toronto st., regina 306.789.2043 www.d jpav ings tones .com

paving stones • retaining walls • architectural slabs

Page 24: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

DESIGNMATTERSDETAILSMATTER

g j C o n s t r u c t sH O U S E O F D E S I G N

Added Reading• BLOGDesignMattersDetailsMatter:gjconstructs.wordpress.com

• Facebook:Search“gjConstructs”• Home:gjconstructs.weebly.com• LinkedIn:linkedin.com/in/gjconstructs• Houzz:houzz.com/pro/garyweisbrodt

Contact306 [email protected]

PICK & CHOOSE YOUR ENVIRONMENTAL OPTIONS

HOUSE PLANS © Gary Weisbrodt

What Dreams Are Made OfIf you are like most people, you want a comfortable place to live, one that fits your tastes

as well as your pocketbook. All of gjConstructs custom home designs prove that style and good planning make your home economical to build, affordable to live in and a joy now and in the years to come.

A Wonderful World of BeautyIn your gjConstructs home, you live in a world of beauty… beauty that is achieved

by grace and line, skillful combining of materials and harmonious blending of colours. “Simple Elegance” is the expression used by your friends in describing first impressions of a gjConstructs design.

A Wonderful World o f LuxuryLuxury and good taste are brought within your financial reach through gjConstructs

design, construction techniques and buying power. Elegant master bedroom—dressing room—bathroom suites; extra room for hobbies, guests, homework; abundant storage … and many many more features…in the Wonderful World of gjConstructs.

A Wonderful World Of ConvenienceLive your New Way of Life surrounded by every convenience imaginable! The carefully

developed gjConstructs floor plans create more usable living space, inside and out, than is offered in any other home! Step-saving, work-saving space-arra ngement construction and material innovations and the latest built-in appliances add time to your day and years to your life.

Tips for Designing Your BedroomHow to think about light, layout, circulation and more for the

bedroom of your dreams.Have you ever been in a room that just feels right? Nine times

out of ten, it’s because it has a simple design that functions well. But creating a simple design is harder than it looks — particularly in bedrooms.

Why? Because every bedroom absolutely has to have a bed in it. And beds are big and ungainly,, and dictate the placement of every other object in the room. You control the other elements and create a space that’s both practical and pretty when you’re planning a bedroom from scratch or remodelling an existing bedroom.

The bedrooms shown here manage that feat with panache. Even if you don’t have a great view, access to the outdoors or plenty of space to work with, the principles they embody and the simplicity they show can inspire your own bedroom design project.

Because the bedroom is one of the simplest rooms in the house, it’s often overlooked. One of the first steps to a great bedroom design is having an efficient and well-designed floor plan. This gives you everything you want — no matter how much space you start with.

Here are some tips to help you get the most out of your bedroom.

1. Simple circulation. Try to keep your circulation on to one side of the room. Hotels do a great job of this. There’s a reason 90

percent of hotels have the same floor plan: because it’s simple and it works.

Circulation plans become a little more challenging with en suite rooms (bedrooms with bathrooms attached) or bedrooms that have doors to the outside.

To save on space, pay attention to where you locate the bed-room’s bathroom and closet in your bedroom. Rooms that have bathroom or closet access before the sleeping area require a longer hall. If you organize the circulation so the bathroom and closet are accessed through the sleeping area, you don’t need a separate hall. You can add the circulation space into the room while making it feel larger, too.

2. Focus on the view. A bedroom always feels nicer when the first thing you experience is a pleasant view out the window. As opposed to a view looking out straight at the bed. If you’re designing a new bedroom or reworking an old one, try to coming up with a layout that focuses on the vista. Whether it’s something as stunning as a lake or as simple as your backyard.

3. Keep privacy in mind. It’s always nice when you can leave the bedroom door open without forsaking your privacy. The small foyer in this example provides separation from the family room. I always try to avoid designing a layout in which you look straight into the bedroom from a more public space, like a great room, kitchen or family room.

4. Connect with the outdoors. While this might not be workable in all climates, connecting a room with the outdoors is a great way to make the space feel larger and admit more natural light. If your bedroom is on the ground floor (or is on the second story and has an adjacent terrace), adding a set of French doors can instantly increase visual space.

We have taken up the role ofmodernizingtheCaliforniaMod-

ern, Cape Code, Craftsman, Saltbox,American Foursquare and Modernarchitectural styles, and promotinganappealingaffordablelivingoptionformiddle-classfamilies.Ratherthanreproducingtraditionalhomes,gjCon-structsrefiguresthedesigntoincludemodern amenities to address yourdemands for increased privacy anduptodatetechnology.Simplicity, functionality and livabilityremain prevalent features of Gary’supdateddesigns.

HOW TO GET YOUR FREE CUSTOM HOME DESIGN SERVICEYOU GET YOUR FREE DESIGN BY COMPLETING TWO EASY STEPS

1. Contact gjConstructs

2. Use one of the approved custom home builders.

5. Consider the furniture layout. Your bedroom’s architecture should take your furniture into account. Bedroom floor plans usually have a bed wall — but what about dressers, night stands, televisions, chairs and a desk? Work with your designer to make sure there is enough space beside the bed for night stands and ample circulation so you can access three sides of the mattress.

6. Increase light and ventilation. Locating your bedroom at the corner of your home can give you windows on two or more adja-cent walls. This also gives you provides the added benefit of cross ventilation and a softer natural light.

7. Take your time. Great design takes a while and usually re-quires refining before you come upcoming up with the perfect plan for to suit your lifestyle. Don’t rush through the design. It’s worth taking a little extra time up front to make sure you have both an efficient and functional plan in the end.

The truth is, great design doesn’t necessarily mean a space that’s overly complex and expensive to build. A space that functions better, costs less to build, is more efficient to run, and is easier to maintain can be an outstanding example of great design.

© Gary Weisbrodt

PINK Spread Cottage Kitchens.indd 26-27 2014-09-26 9:48 AM

24 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 25: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

DESIGNMATTERSDETAILSMATTER

g j C o n s t r u c t sH O U S E O F D E S I G N

Added Reading• BLOGDesignMattersDetailsMatter:gjconstructs.wordpress.com

• Facebook:Search“gjConstructs”• Home:gjconstructs.weebly.com• LinkedIn:linkedin.com/in/gjconstructs• Houzz:houzz.com/pro/garyweisbrodt

Contact306 [email protected]

PICK & CHOOSE YOUR ENVIRONMENTAL OPTIONS

HOUSE PLANS © Gary Weisbrodt

What Dreams Are Made OfIf you are like most people, you want a comfortable place to live, one that fits your tastes

as well as your pocketbook. All of gjConstructs custom home designs prove that style and good planning make your home economical to build, affordable to live in and a joy now and in the years to come.

A Wonderful World of BeautyIn your gjConstructs home, you live in a world of beauty… beauty that is achieved

by grace and line, skillful combining of materials and harmonious blending of colours. “Simple Elegance” is the expression used by your friends in describing first impressions of a gjConstructs design.

A Wonderful World o f LuxuryLuxury and good taste are brought within your financial reach through gjConstructs

design, construction techniques and buying power. Elegant master bedroom—dressing room—bathroom suites; extra room for hobbies, guests, homework; abundant storage … and many many more features…in the Wonderful World of gjConstructs.

A Wonderful World Of ConvenienceLive your New Way of Life surrounded by every convenience imaginable! The carefully

developed gjConstructs floor plans create more usable living space, inside and out, than is offered in any other home! Step-saving, work-saving space-arra ngement construction and material innovations and the latest built-in appliances add time to your day and years to your life.

Tips for Designing Your BedroomHow to think about light, layout, circulation and more for the

bedroom of your dreams.Have you ever been in a room that just feels right? Nine times

out of ten, it’s because it has a simple design that functions well. But creating a simple design is harder than it looks — particularly in bedrooms.

Why? Because every bedroom absolutely has to have a bed in it. And beds are big and ungainly,, and dictate the placement of every other object in the room. You control the other elements and create a space that’s both practical and pretty when you’re planning a bedroom from scratch or remodelling an existing bedroom.

The bedrooms shown here manage that feat with panache. Even if you don’t have a great view, access to the outdoors or plenty of space to work with, the principles they embody and the simplicity they show can inspire your own bedroom design project.

Because the bedroom is one of the simplest rooms in the house, it’s often overlooked. One of the first steps to a great bedroom design is having an efficient and well-designed floor plan. This gives you everything you want — no matter how much space you start with.

Here are some tips to help you get the most out of your bedroom.

1. Simple circulation. Try to keep your circulation on to one side of the room. Hotels do a great job of this. There’s a reason 90

percent of hotels have the same floor plan: because it’s simple and it works.

Circulation plans become a little more challenging with en suite rooms (bedrooms with bathrooms attached) or bedrooms that have doors to the outside.

To save on space, pay attention to where you locate the bed-room’s bathroom and closet in your bedroom. Rooms that have bathroom or closet access before the sleeping area require a longer hall. If you organize the circulation so the bathroom and closet are accessed through the sleeping area, you don’t need a separate hall. You can add the circulation space into the room while making it feel larger, too.

2. Focus on the view. A bedroom always feels nicer when the first thing you experience is a pleasant view out the window. As opposed to a view looking out straight at the bed. If you’re designing a new bedroom or reworking an old one, try to coming up with a layout that focuses on the vista. Whether it’s something as stunning as a lake or as simple as your backyard.

3. Keep privacy in mind. It’s always nice when you can leave the bedroom door open without forsaking your privacy. The small foyer in this example provides separation from the family room. I always try to avoid designing a layout in which you look straight into the bedroom from a more public space, like a great room, kitchen or family room.

4. Connect with the outdoors. While this might not be workable in all climates, connecting a room with the outdoors is a great way to make the space feel larger and admit more natural light. If your bedroom is on the ground floor (or is on the second story and has an adjacent terrace), adding a set of French doors can instantly increase visual space.

We have taken up the role ofmodernizingtheCaliforniaMod-

ern, Cape Code, Craftsman, Saltbox,American Foursquare and Modernarchitectural styles, and promotinganappealingaffordablelivingoptionformiddle-classfamilies.Ratherthanreproducingtraditionalhomes,gjCon-structsrefiguresthedesigntoincludemodern amenities to address yourdemands for increased privacy anduptodatetechnology.Simplicity, functionality and livabilityremain prevalent features of Gary’supdateddesigns.

HOW TO GET YOUR FREE CUSTOM HOME DESIGN SERVICEYOU GET YOUR FREE DESIGN BY COMPLETING TWO EASY STEPS

1. Contact gjConstructs

2. Use one of the approved custom home builders.

5. Consider the furniture layout. Your bedroom’s architecture should take your furniture into account. Bedroom floor plans usually have a bed wall — but what about dressers, night stands, televisions, chairs and a desk? Work with your designer to make sure there is enough space beside the bed for night stands and ample circulation so you can access three sides of the mattress.

6. Increase light and ventilation. Locating your bedroom at the corner of your home can give you windows on two or more adja-cent walls. This also gives you provides the added benefit of cross ventilation and a softer natural light.

7. Take your time. Great design takes a while and usually re-quires refining before you come upcoming up with the perfect plan for to suit your lifestyle. Don’t rush through the design. It’s worth taking a little extra time up front to make sure you have both an efficient and functional plan in the end.

The truth is, great design doesn’t necessarily mean a space that’s overly complex and expensive to build. A space that functions better, costs less to build, is more efficient to run, and is easier to maintain can be an outstanding example of great design.

© Gary Weisbrodt

PINK Spread Cottage Kitchens.indd 26-27 2014-09-26 9:48 AM

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 25

Page 26: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Makes 9”x12” casserole

2 cups Leftover mashed potatoes 2 1/2 cups leftover turkey gravy 1/2 cup frozen green peas 1/2 cup leftover carrots, chopped 1 1/2 cups leftover turkey, shredded 1/2 cup leftover stuffing

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C). Spray a 9x12-inch baking dish with cooking spray.

2. Mix the gravy, peas, carrots, turkey and stuffing until combined. Add to the casserole dish. Top with mashed pota-toes.

3. Bake in the preheated oven until the filling is bubbling, about 25 minutes. Turn on the oven’s broiler, and broil the pie about 6 inches from the heat source until the mashed topping has browned, about 10 more minutes.

ThanksgivingCasserole

Recipes for the Thanksgiving supper, and for the leftovers!

Makes 10 Servings

1 picked over turkey carcass 1 1/2 cups leftover stuffing 2 celery stalks, chopped 2 carrots, peeled and sliced 1 onion, peeled and diced 2 bay leaves 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon ground sage 2 1/2 quarts chicken broth garlic salt to taste ground black pepper, to taste 2 cups (uncooked) regular long-grain white rice 1 (16 ounce) package frozen green peas

Directions:

1. Place the turkey carcass in a large, deep pot, and add the stuffing, celery, carrots, onion, bay leaves, poultry sea-soning, sage, and chicken broth. Pour in additional water if needed to cover. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat; reduce heat to medium, and simmer for about 1 hour, skimming off any foam. Remove the carcass and any bones. Pick any meat off and return to the pot, discarding bones and skin.

2. Season to taste with garlic salt and pepper. Stir in the rice and return to a boil over medium-high heat. Lower heat to medium, and simmer 15 minutes. Stir in the peas, and continue to simmer until rice is tender, about 10 minutes more. Adjust seasonings to taste.

Turkey Soup

Makes enough for a 10-18lb Turkey (2 gallons)

1 gallon vegetable broth 1 cup sea salt 1 tablespoon crushed dried rosemary 1 tablespoon dried sage 1 tablespoon dried thyme 1 tablespoon dried savory 1 gallon ice water

Directions:

1. In a large stock pot, combine the vegetable broth, sea salt, rosemary, sage, thyme, and savory. Bring to a boil, stirring frequently to be sure salt is dis-solved. Remove from heat, and let cool to room temperature.

2. When the broth mixture is cool, pour it into a clean 5 gallon bucket. Stir in the ice water.

3. Wash and dry your turkey. Make sure you have removed the innards. Place the turkey, breast down, into the brine. Make sure that the cavity gets filled. Place the bucket in the refrigerator overnight.

4. Remove the turkey carefully draining off the excess brine and pat dry. Discard excess brine.

5. Cook the turkey as desired reserving the drippings for gravy. Keep in mind that brined turkeys cook 20 to 30 minutes faster so watch the temperature gauge.

Turkey Brine

Makes 8 servings

2 (8 oz) pkgs cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup white sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 (9”) prepared graham cracker crust 1/2 cup pumpkin puree 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 pinch ground cloves 1 pinch ground nutmeg 1/2 cup dessert whipped topping

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C).

2. In a large bowl, combine cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Blend in eggs one at a time. Remove 1 cup of batter and spread into bottom of crust; set aside.

3. Add pumpkin, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg to the remaining batter and stir gently until well blended. Carefully spread over the batter in the crust.

4. Bake in preheated oven for 35 to 40 minutes, or until center is almost set. Al-low to cool, then refrigerate for 3 hours or overnight. Cover with whipped topping before serving.

Double Layer Pumpkin Cheesecake

Makes 10 servings

1 1/2 cups cubed whole wheat bread 3 3/4 cups cubed white bread 1 pound ground turkey sausage 1 cup chopped onion 3/4 cup chopped celery 2 1/2 teaspoons dried sage 1 1/2 teaspoons dried rosemary 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1 apple, cored and chopped 3/4 cup dried cranberries 1/3 cup minced fresh parsley 1 cooked turkey liver, finely chopped 3/4 cup turkey stock 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 350 degree F (175 degree C). Spread the white and whole wheat bread cubes in a single layer on a large baking sheet. Bake for 5 to 7 min-utes in the preheated oven, or until evenly toasted. Transfer toasted bread cubes to a large bowl.

2. In a large skillet, cook the sausage and onions over medium heat, stirring and breaking up the lumps until evenly browned. Add the celery, sage, rose-mary, and thyme; cook, stirring, for 2 minutes to blend flavors.

3. Pour sausage mixture over bread in bowl. Mix in chopped apples, dried cran-berries, parsley, and liver. Drizzle with turkey stock and melted butter, and mix lightly. Spoon into turkey to loosely fill.

Sausage, Apple and Cranberry Stuffing

EAT, DRINK & GIVEThanks

26 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 27: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Makes 9”x12” casserole

2 cups Leftover mashed potatoes 2 1/2 cups leftover turkey gravy 1/2 cup frozen green peas 1/2 cup leftover carrots, chopped 1 1/2 cups leftover turkey, shredded 1/2 cup leftover stuffing

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 400 degrees F (200 degrees C). Spray a 9x12-inch baking dish with cooking spray.

2. Mix the gravy, peas, carrots, turkey and stuffing until combined. Add to the casserole dish. Top with mashed pota-toes.

3. Bake in the preheated oven until the filling is bubbling, about 25 minutes. Turn on the oven’s broiler, and broil the pie about 6 inches from the heat source until the mashed topping has browned, about 10 more minutes.

ThanksgivingCasserole

Recipes for the Thanksgiving supper, and for the leftovers!

Makes 10 Servings

1 picked over turkey carcass 1 1/2 cups leftover stuffing 2 celery stalks, chopped 2 carrots, peeled and sliced 1 onion, peeled and diced 2 bay leaves 1 tablespoon poultry seasoning 1 teaspoon ground sage 2 1/2 quarts chicken broth garlic salt to taste ground black pepper, to taste 2 cups (uncooked) regular long-grain white rice 1 (16 ounce) package frozen green peas

Directions:

1. Place the turkey carcass in a large, deep pot, and add the stuffing, celery, carrots, onion, bay leaves, poultry sea-soning, sage, and chicken broth. Pour in additional water if needed to cover. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat; reduce heat to medium, and simmer for about 1 hour, skimming off any foam. Remove the carcass and any bones. Pick any meat off and return to the pot, discarding bones and skin.

2. Season to taste with garlic salt and pepper. Stir in the rice and return to a boil over medium-high heat. Lower heat to medium, and simmer 15 minutes. Stir in the peas, and continue to simmer until rice is tender, about 10 minutes more. Adjust seasonings to taste.

Turkey Soup

Makes enough for a 10-18lb Turkey (2 gallons)

1 gallon vegetable broth 1 cup sea salt 1 tablespoon crushed dried rosemary 1 tablespoon dried sage 1 tablespoon dried thyme 1 tablespoon dried savory 1 gallon ice water

Directions:

1. In a large stock pot, combine the vegetable broth, sea salt, rosemary, sage, thyme, and savory. Bring to a boil, stirring frequently to be sure salt is dis-solved. Remove from heat, and let cool to room temperature.

2. When the broth mixture is cool, pour it into a clean 5 gallon bucket. Stir in the ice water.

3. Wash and dry your turkey. Make sure you have removed the innards. Place the turkey, breast down, into the brine. Make sure that the cavity gets filled. Place the bucket in the refrigerator overnight.

4. Remove the turkey carefully draining off the excess brine and pat dry. Discard excess brine.

5. Cook the turkey as desired reserving the drippings for gravy. Keep in mind that brined turkeys cook 20 to 30 minutes faster so watch the temperature gauge.

Turkey Brine

Makes 8 servings

2 (8 oz) pkgs cream cheese, softened 1/2 cup white sugar 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs 1 (9”) prepared graham cracker crust 1/2 cup pumpkin puree 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 pinch ground cloves 1 pinch ground nutmeg 1/2 cup dessert whipped topping

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C).

2. In a large bowl, combine cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Beat until smooth. Blend in eggs one at a time. Remove 1 cup of batter and spread into bottom of crust; set aside.

3. Add pumpkin, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg to the remaining batter and stir gently until well blended. Carefully spread over the batter in the crust.

4. Bake in preheated oven for 35 to 40 minutes, or until center is almost set. Al-low to cool, then refrigerate for 3 hours or overnight. Cover with whipped topping before serving.

Double Layer Pumpkin Cheesecake

Makes 10 servings

1 1/2 cups cubed whole wheat bread 3 3/4 cups cubed white bread 1 pound ground turkey sausage 1 cup chopped onion 3/4 cup chopped celery 2 1/2 teaspoons dried sage 1 1/2 teaspoons dried rosemary 1/2 teaspoon dried thyme 1 apple, cored and chopped 3/4 cup dried cranberries 1/3 cup minced fresh parsley 1 cooked turkey liver, finely chopped 3/4 cup turkey stock 4 tablespoons unsalted butter, melted

Directions:

1. Preheat oven to 350 degree F (175 degree C). Spread the white and whole wheat bread cubes in a single layer on a large baking sheet. Bake for 5 to 7 min-utes in the preheated oven, or until evenly toasted. Transfer toasted bread cubes to a large bowl.

2. In a large skillet, cook the sausage and onions over medium heat, stirring and breaking up the lumps until evenly browned. Add the celery, sage, rose-mary, and thyme; cook, stirring, for 2 minutes to blend flavors.

3. Pour sausage mixture over bread in bowl. Mix in chopped apples, dried cran-berries, parsley, and liver. Drizzle with turkey stock and melted butter, and mix lightly. Spoon into turkey to loosely fill.

Sausage, Apple and Cranberry Stuffing

EAT, DRINK & GIVEThanks

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 27

Page 28: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

NEW ARRIVALS DAILYup to REGuLAR REtAIL pRICES oN

FASHIoNS, FootWEAR, INtIMAtES & SLEEpWEAR70%OFF

SEARS outLEt StoRE | 1908 7tH AvE. REGINA Sk.

Pink TreeRegina

Your professional fitting specialistsWe fit you right

• Private fitting rooms• No Appointment necessary• Breast Prosthesis & Mastectomy Bras• Professional Regular Bra Fittings• Wigs, Hats, Turbans & Scarves• Medical Compression Stockings• In-home & Hospital visits available by appointment when necessary• Easy to find & lots of free parking

3819 Albert Street, Regina, SKTel (306) 757 9000

Toll Free 1 800 481 2004

28 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 29: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Imagine a world with less cancer.Impossible? Not at all.

It’s My Life!STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STARTS

Imagine a world with less cancer.Impossible? Not at all.

It’s My Life!STOP CANCER BEFORE IT STARTS

We know that about half of all cancers can be prevented through a healthy lifestyle. That’s why we created a new inter-active tool called It’s My Life! Through a series of simple questions, this interactive tool will help Canadians understand

cancer statistics better and learn how their lifestyle can affect cancer risk. Help us stop cancer before it starts by sharing the tool with your friends and family and inspire others to make important lifestyle changes.

EAT WELL BE ACTIVE

About half of all cancers can be prevented.

HAVE A HEALTHYBODY WEIGHT

LIMIT ALCOHOL

BE SAFE INTHE SUN

DON’T SMOKE

How does your lifestyle affect cancer risk?Explore itsmylife.cancer.ca

SPF

This project was partially supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca

EAT WELLBE ACTIVE

About half of all cancers can be prevented.

HAVE A HEALTHYBODY WEIGHT

LIMIT ALCOHOL

BE SAFE INTHE SUN

DON’T SMOKE

How does your lifestyle affect cancer risk?Explore itsmylife.cancer.ca

SPF

This project was partially supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca

EAT WELLBE ACTIVE

About half of all cancers can be prevented.

HAVE A HEALTHYBODY WEIGHT

LIMIT ALCOHOL

BE SAFE INTHE SUN

DON’T SMOKE

How does your lifestyle affect cancer risk?Explore itsmylife.cancer.ca

SPF

This project was partially supported by the Canadian Institutes of Health Research www.cihr-irsc.gc.ca

Page 30: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

By Jenn Smith-Nelson

five stops for family funin the rockies

Where prairies meet mountains; visiting the neighboring Ca-nadian Rockies is a trip that every Saskatchewanian should experience. From bustling city to unwavering mountains, gla-cier waters and pristine parklands, a trip through the Rockies promises adventure and beauty. Loads of beauty. Here are my five suggestions for family fun and adventure along the way.

Make a day of it at Calgary’s Heritage Park

Take a walk back in time when things were simpler. This living historical attraction is one the whole family will enjoy. Boast-ing 180 attractions and exhibits, see how Western Canadians lived from the 1860s-1950s. In this instance, I promise old certainly doesn’t equal boring. The kids will love all the enter-taining costumed interpreters; heading to the old candy shop to pick out sweets or make ice cream the old fashioned way; riding all the old-time carnival rides and checking out all the animals on the grounds. TIP: Plan for a full day visit. There is so much to see and do. And, don’t miss riding the train. www.heritagepark.ca

Head to the top of a mountain via horseback in Kanan-askis

Boundary Ranch is the perfect stop for a first time trail ride. Look out for abundant wildlife while taking in scenic views of alpine meadows and of course, the magnificent Rockies via horseback! TIP: Choose a one or two hour ride if travelling with young kids – any longer may be hard especially if it’s their first time. www.boundaryranch.com

Stretch your legs out and breathe in fresh mountain air with a hike at Sunshine Meadows.

Located between Banff and Jasper, take in a 1.5 km hike to Rock Isle Lake. This is a great introductory trail and manage-able for kids (over 5) or beginners. Taking about 45 minutes to an hour each way, you will pass through open vistas, alpine covered meadows while admiring mountain views. Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife such as pine martens, prairie dogs, wolves and grizzlies. TIP: For hiking newbies or nervous par-ents, your best bet is to hire a guide to hike along with you. Peace of mind can be enjoyed with the safety, knowledge and direction of an area expert. www.skibanff.com

Canoeing on Lake Louise

The best way to take in the iconic majesty of one of Canada’s most beautiful spots is on it! Rent a canoe from the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise and work your way around the jeweled turquoise lake at whatever speed you desire. Rest assured the canoes are quite large and pretty stable, so the likelihood of falling in is slim. TIP: Aim for the morning to try avoid scores of tourists. And note the maximum number of people in a canoe is three adults or two adults and two children under 55 lbs. www.fairmont.com/lake-louise

Jasper: Columbia Ice Fields and Glacier Skywalk Adven-ture

Standing on 200 million tons of ice, 900 feet thick and 18,000-35,000 years old (from the Wisconsin ice age) is quite a trip, especially in the summer. Your kids will be in awe as they are suddenly whisked away onto an icy glacier, with a temperature around 0 Celsius. Be sure to take an empty water bottle and fill it fresh glacier water. Then, head back and take a short bus ride from the terminal station to check out the very impressive, new attraction: the Glacier Skywalk, where the only thing sepa-rating you from the glacier formed valley and waterfalls below is the 918 feet glass-floored observation platform. TIP: Wear appropriate footwear for the glacier for and go as early as possible to both. The crowds grow significantly throughout the day. www.brewster.ca

Read more about Jenn’s travels at www.travelandhappiness.com.

30 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 31: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

By Jenn Smith-Nelson

five stops for family funin the rockies

Where prairies meet mountains; visiting the neighboring Ca-nadian Rockies is a trip that every Saskatchewanian should experience. From bustling city to unwavering mountains, gla-cier waters and pristine parklands, a trip through the Rockies promises adventure and beauty. Loads of beauty. Here are my five suggestions for family fun and adventure along the way.

Make a day of it at Calgary’s Heritage Park

Take a walk back in time when things were simpler. This living historical attraction is one the whole family will enjoy. Boast-ing 180 attractions and exhibits, see how Western Canadians lived from the 1860s-1950s. In this instance, I promise old certainly doesn’t equal boring. The kids will love all the enter-taining costumed interpreters; heading to the old candy shop to pick out sweets or make ice cream the old fashioned way; riding all the old-time carnival rides and checking out all the animals on the grounds. TIP: Plan for a full day visit. There is so much to see and do. And, don’t miss riding the train. www.heritagepark.ca

Head to the top of a mountain via horseback in Kanan-askis

Boundary Ranch is the perfect stop for a first time trail ride. Look out for abundant wildlife while taking in scenic views of alpine meadows and of course, the magnificent Rockies via horseback! TIP: Choose a one or two hour ride if travelling with young kids – any longer may be hard especially if it’s their first time. www.boundaryranch.com

Stretch your legs out and breathe in fresh mountain air with a hike at Sunshine Meadows.

Located between Banff and Jasper, take in a 1.5 km hike to Rock Isle Lake. This is a great introductory trail and manage-able for kids (over 5) or beginners. Taking about 45 minutes to an hour each way, you will pass through open vistas, alpine covered meadows while admiring mountain views. Keep your eyes peeled for wildlife such as pine martens, prairie dogs, wolves and grizzlies. TIP: For hiking newbies or nervous par-ents, your best bet is to hire a guide to hike along with you. Peace of mind can be enjoyed with the safety, knowledge and direction of an area expert. www.skibanff.com

Canoeing on Lake Louise

The best way to take in the iconic majesty of one of Canada’s most beautiful spots is on it! Rent a canoe from the Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise and work your way around the jeweled turquoise lake at whatever speed you desire. Rest assured the canoes are quite large and pretty stable, so the likelihood of falling in is slim. TIP: Aim for the morning to try avoid scores of tourists. And note the maximum number of people in a canoe is three adults or two adults and two children under 55 lbs. www.fairmont.com/lake-louise

Jasper: Columbia Ice Fields and Glacier Skywalk Adven-ture

Standing on 200 million tons of ice, 900 feet thick and 18,000-35,000 years old (from the Wisconsin ice age) is quite a trip, especially in the summer. Your kids will be in awe as they are suddenly whisked away onto an icy glacier, with a temperature around 0 Celsius. Be sure to take an empty water bottle and fill it fresh glacier water. Then, head back and take a short bus ride from the terminal station to check out the very impressive, new attraction: the Glacier Skywalk, where the only thing sepa-rating you from the glacier formed valley and waterfalls below is the 918 feet glass-floored observation platform. TIP: Wear appropriate footwear for the glacier for and go as early as possible to both. The crowds grow significantly throughout the day. www.brewster.ca

Read more about Jenn’s travels at www.travelandhappiness.com.

Jay’s Mobile Tire service goes FlaT ouT all day To help you on your way! a FlaT anywhere, call Jay’s @ 306-543-Tire(8473)

our Tire Technicians will replace your FlaT anywhere. no geTTing dirTy, no hassle. we can also replace wiTh a new Tire.

Jay’s Mobile Tire service hours: mon-fri 8am-5pm•sat 8am-noon

306-543-tire(8473)•700-1sT avenue, regina sk

FlaT Tire in a parking loT? FlaT Tire aT work? FlaT Tire in your driveway? FlaT Tire on The highway?

no

probleM!

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 31

Page 32: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

3121 Saskatchewan Drive, Regina, SK S4T 1H6 • P: (306) 352 6044 • F. (306) 359 7425Hours: Monday to Friday - 8:30AM to 5:30PM

North655 Albert Street

East2325 Prince of

Wales Drive

South4520 Albert Street

New?Like New Again?

For your home and living supplies...

Bring it on!

WITH 3 REGINA LOCATIONS1432B Lorne St., Regina, SK

Ph: 306-545-7390Toll Free: 888-945-7390

Email: [email protected]

Car Starters from $69.95

You Know It’s Coming...

1432B Lorne St., ReginaT: 306-545-7390E: [email protected] www.awesomeauto.ca

starting at...

1432B Lorne St., ReginaT: 306-545-7390E: [email protected] www.awesomeauto.ca

by HARMONGREAT JBL SOUND$60

by HARMON

32 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 33: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

TECH UPDATEiPhone 6 vs. 6 PlusBy Jamaal Rashid

SaSkatoon9, 834 - 51st Street, Saskatoon, SK • 1 (306) 384 6266 •

[email protected]

REGIna2743 Avonhurst Drive, Regina, SK • 1 (306) 569 6266 •

[email protected]

nanotechrepair.ca

By now we are have all heard the big news, the new iPhones are in town! The number one question oneveryone’s mind is whether the purchase is worth the price tag?

Last year I wrote about theiPhone5s and iPhone 5c and I gave them a somewhat mediocre review. The previous generation iPhone didn’t really bring the intended spark to the smart-phone industry the world was expecting. The introduction of the new Touch ID sensor was very beneficial though, and I’m sure most of you use it on a daily basis; but there was still something miss-ing.

This year we received quite a treat; a new iPhone that doesn’t conform to Apple norms. An iPhone that truly is looking at its competitors and saying “well it’s time for a change”; and chang-es they have made! The new iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus are arguably two of the most influential products in the market today.

Last year with the introduction of the Touch ID, we could foresee what the future held. The devices provide a secure method of payment through ‘Apple pay’; a function which stores your credit card information using your iTunes account, and encrypts them by linking it to your fingerprint. It may not be the way of the future just yet; however Apple is diversifying customer options using the fingerprint sensor magnifying your shopping experience.

Manufacturers have invested heavily in the functionality of its sharp displays which have turned out to be the main competing ground amongst leading cell-phone developers. Unfortunately Apple has done this to only one of their phones. The iPhone 6 boasts a 4.7 inch retina display that doesn’t provide much change to its predecessor; however it still boasts a 1334 X 750 resolution at 326 PPI. The real kicker is the iPhone 6Plus, with its

5.5 inch screen and a resolution of 1920 X 1080. With the en-hanced capabilities of the retina HD in the iPhone 6Plus, watch-ing a movie on is a refreshing experience.

It is not out of the ordinary to continue to think the introduction of a new cell-phone is just another way for providers to take extend their hands into consumer pockets. To be honest, I hate contractual agreements especially when dealing with cell-phone providers. However it doesn’t have to be a cut throat agreement if you’re looking to get that new iPhone while still stuck with the current one. Kijiji Regina and Used Regina are great tools to help market your device.

Due to customer variations and phone preferences, there’s still hope of selling your phone for an amount of money that over-rides your new iPhone. Calculate how much your new phone will cost by talking with your provider and see how much you have to dish out to get that new phone. By selling your old phone, you may potentially find that you could easily pay for the early upgrade fee.

With hundreds of new hardware changes and software updates, I’m sure this phone will appeal to almost anyone. As a loyal an-droid user, I try to keep myself away from any biased opinions by looking at any device in an objective manner. I expect all my readers to do the same. Apple is just another company creating great products. Samsung, HTC, LG and Nokia among hundreds of others all bringsomething unique to the table. Shop around and find what best suits you.

FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014 | 33

Page 34: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

HALLOWEEN COSTUME BINGOOne of my favourite parts of Halloween is seeing all the creative costumes. Our game this month is a Halloween Costume BINGO you can play at home while handing out candy. Or, you could take your children to the mall food court on Halloween to see how many people in costumes they can find. As they find each costume listed in the BINGO game below, simply cross off that costume on the list. You could choose a fun prize for when you finish the game...more candy perhaps? {wink}

www.momsandmunchkins.ca by Cheryl Kirkness

B I N G O

Princess Turtle Angel Cat Pumpkin

Rock Star Bear Alien Food Zombie

Video Game Character

Puppy FREE SPACE Witch Monster

Bird Farm Animal Shark Vampire Police Officer

Superhero Ghost PiratePopularCartoon

CharacterCowboy

5th Anniversary Specials On Now!FREE UPGRADES! NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS OAC!*

1400 St. John Street, Regina, SK306-545-7301

www.lifestylecabinetry.ca*See in store for details. Certain conditions may apply. Financing available OAC. Offer ends November 30,2014

34 | FOR SASKATCHEWAN WOMEN | VOL. 3 ISSUE 10, OCTOBER 2014

Page 35: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

5th Anniversary Specials On Now!FREE UPGRADES! NO INTEREST, NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS OAC!*

1400 St. John Street, Regina, SK306-545-7301

www.lifestylecabinetry.ca*See in store for details. Certain conditions may apply. Financing available OAC. Offer ends November 30,2014

Page 36: Pink Magazine - Vol. 3 October 2014

Danielle Wilson (306) 536-0027

harbour landing $539,900 MLS #508589

Janine Wilson (306) 537-3200

white city$598,900 MLS# 505412

harbour landing townhouSe $294,000

(306)525-9801 [email protected]

533 Victoria Ave.|Regina, Sk. Crawford Realty

Parkridge bungalow $399,999 MLS #508938

rock Pointe acreage $849,900 MLS #506241

walk-out lot Minerva ridge $169,900 MLS #500478

harbour landing condo $254,900 MLS #501359

gardiner Park $559,900 MLS #510700

harbour landing $439,900 MLS# 502696

harbour landing $439,900 MLS #503134

William Soloduk

(306) 536-7500204 - 912 otterloo S

$334,500 MLS #500182

3102 5th ave $399,000 MLS #502637

2058 argyle Street $259,000 MLS #501346

Dallis Franklin (306) 581-9498

6-6585 rochdale blvd $148,500 MLS #502384

5442 JiM cairnS blvd $324,900 MLS #500076

Encore Condos in Harbour Landing MON-THURS 7-9 PM SAT & SUN 1-5 PM

4850 harbour landing dr.

• 4 StyleS to chooSe FroM • 6 APPLIANCES INCLUDED

• BLINDS INCLUDEDPaulette Robinson (306) 530-3000

1805 wallace Street $96,900 MLS #511885

1148 PrinceSS Street $184,900 MLS# 506726

1877 connaught St $239,000 MLS #506485

2614-2615 elliott drive $425,000 MLS #506962

harbour landing condo $219,900

403-3351 eaStgate bay $225,900 MLS #507995

1320 victoria avenue $295,000 MLS #508014

4701 wright road $994,900 MLS #508779

Norma Deck (306) 536-1249

4625 green water road e $477,900 MLS #512498

3514 green MarSh creS.$512,900 MLS #512500

3522 green MarSh creS.$477,900 MLS# 512496

4517 green water rd e $524,900 MLS #512502

3853 green MoSS bay $449,500 MLS #502026

3865 green MoSS bay $532,000 MLS# 502023

Raj Verma (306) 581-2487

3129 trueSdale dr e $228,900 MLS# 509303

5302 devine drive $489,900 MLS# 508811

2304 dewdney avenue$334,900 MLS# 508105

harbour landing$429,900 MLS #503989

3701 green MoSS lane $468,900 MLS #510833

2201 14th ave$249,900 MLS #506444

Dennis Galandy (306) 522-6683

1512 Mcveety drive $424,900 MLS #511348

SOLD

churchill downS $279,900 MLS #512323

2675 atkinSon Street $369,900 MLS #512583

NEW LISTING

4718 haMeS creScent $449,900 MLS #513049

NEW LISTING

456 5th ave (Pilot butte) $425,000 MLS # 512473

1223 8th ave n $295,000 MLS #509687

NEW LISTING

34 MccorMick creScent $299,900 MLS #512904

825 connaught Street $331,900 MLS #512393

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING4565 haMeS creScent$528,900 MLS# 510056

77 Mackenzie MewS $209,900 MLS# 511881

NEW PRICE! NEW PRICE!

SOLD