Today’s horoscope

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MOON ALERT: Avoid shopping (except food and gas) and important decisions from 8 a.m. until noon today. After that, the moon moves from Cancer into Leo.

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MOON ALERT: Avoid shopping (except food and gas) and important decisions from 8 a.m. until noon today. After that, the moon moves from Cancer into Leo.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

Hang in there, because as this day progresses, it becomes more lighthearted and fun-loving. Admittedly, power struggles with a friend or member of a group might squelch things. Be patient with kids. Basically, this is a friendly and productive day.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

Home and family are your focus, and you will be wise to avoid power struggles with parents and older family members. Instead, seek out supportive, gentle interactions with others, and all will be well. Enjoy the company of children. Enjoy socializing. You’re in the mood to teach.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

Home and family are a strong focus for you. Family discussions and household repairs will take place. Be very clear in all your communications with others. Note: don’t be demanding. Take a gentle approach. (You catch more flies with honey than with vinegar.)

CANCER (June 21-July 22)

The secret to this day is to surround yourself with kind, gentle and supportive people. Avoid ego battles about money and possessions because you won’t like it. (However, with Mars in your sign you can take care of yourself.) Seek out people you like! Entertain at home.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)

After the moon moves into your sign, things will tend to go your way if you align yourself with friendly, caring people. Avoid power struggles with partners, spouses and close friends, because you don’t need this angst. Discussions about money, cash flow and earnings are on the table.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

Protect yourself by avoiding emotional vampires and people who bring you down. You don’t need this, especially now. On the other hand, you have a strong need to talk to someone so you can share your ideas. Find a sympathetic ear. (It’s out there.)

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22)

The day is a mixed bag when it comes to dealing with friends, as well as members of groups and organizations. You might bump into power-hungry people who are too aggressive and off-putting. Or you might be lucky enough to find agreeable, sympathetic friends. That’s your best choice.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21)

Steer clear of power struggles with parents, bosses and authority figures, which could arise. (This might not happen, but the possibility exists.) Ironically, a boss or an authority figure might be sympathetic to you at work or over issues related to your health or a pet. (Go figure.)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)

This is a terrible day to get involved in controversial discussions about politics, religion or racial issues. Don’t do it. Instead, explore romantic connections, playful times with kids, socializing and the arts. Let your imagination soar!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)

Tread carefully with financial discussions or talks about mortgages, loans and shared property, because you could reach an impasse with someone. However, a family member might be helpful if you are sensitive and receptive. That choice is a no-brainer.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)

Be your own best friend and surround yourself with people who are friendly and supportive. Avoid people who are difficult — it’s that simple. Explore ideas that require imagination and a sympathetic resonance with your surroundings.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20)

Work-related issues, as well as anything to do with your health or a pet could be challenging. However, if you choose to be with generous, thoughtful people — it will be a whole different story. It’s all about who you surround yourself with. Be discerning.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY

Actor Evan Rachel Wood (1987) shares your birthday. You’re energetic, independent, determined and ambitious. You’re tenacious about pursuing your goals. This year will bring benefits from all your hard work. Expect power and leadership. It’s time for major decisions and accomplishments. You’ll be busy. Seize opportunities and deal with them. Awards, kudos and acknowledgement are yours.

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Today’s horoscope

Georgia Nicols 4 minute read 2:00 AM CDT

MOON ALERT: Avoid shopping (except food and gas) and important decisions from 8 a.m. until noon today. After that, the moon moves from Cancer into Leo.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

Hang in there, because as this day progresses, it becomes more lighthearted and fun-loving. Admittedly, power struggles with a friend or member of a group might squelch things. Be patient with kids. Basically, this is a friendly and productive day.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

Smith’s pretzel logic confuses

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Smith’s pretzel logic confuses

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Alberta Premier Danielle Smith had both sides of her mouth working overtime on Aug. 30, when she spoke at an event in Calgary to commemorate Alberta Day, the annual celebration of the province’s entry into Confederation in 1905 (officially Sept. 1, it was celebrated on the weekend).

Smith’s comments — and the things she did not say — revealed a lot about the political tightrope the premier is trying to walk over the challenges currently faced by her province. At the top of that list of challenges is a persistent campaign to separate Alberta from the aforementioned Confederation. A campaign that Smith appears to both support and oppose, depending on which day of the week it is.

Her Alberta Day remarks were an excellent case in point.

Smith has decided that on Oct. 19, Albertans will vote on a series of non-binding propositions in a province referendum. One of those questions will ask Albertans whether they want to hold a referendum on separation, thus making this fall’s vote a “referendum on whether to hold a referendum,” as some observers have dubbed it.

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‘It’s childish’: Americans in Canada react to Trump’s renaming of Lake Ontario

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‘It’s childish’: Americans in Canada react to Trump’s renaming of Lake Ontario

Sharif Hassan, The Canadian Press 5 minute read Updated: Yesterday at 10:39 AM CDT

If you’re angered by U.S. President Donald Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario to “Lake America,” chances are that an American living in your neighbourhood might be just as outraged — if not more.

Many Americans who've made Canada their home are calling it an embarrassing, even "childish," stunt.

Ben Davis, a retired law professor, said Trump’s executive order to change the lake’s name is "so beneath the office of the United States president."

"And obviously it's another one of his distractions of the day, but it's just pitiful,” Davis said.

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For newcomer pizza purveyors, it’s all about crafting solid foundations

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A recent poll conducted by an Internet-based market-research firm determined that close to 20 per cent of people eschew their leftover pizza crust.

Some argued that the residual crust lacks flavour. Others submitted that it’s too hard or crunchy to enjoy sans toppings. Given that information, what are we to make of Crusty Craft Pizza, a five-month-old takeout spot whose owners are so confident in their European-style pizza crust that they’ve chosen to highlight it in their business moniker?

Whenever somebody informs them they don’t like pizza crust, their response is, well, they haven’t tried theirs, says Oleksii Samokvhal, who together with his wife, Iryna Mehedyn, opened Crusty Craft Pizza in early April, at 1311 Day St. in Transcona.

“It’s thin in the middle, with raised edges we hand-form ourselves,” says Mehedyn, a native of Ukraine who, like her Kyiv-born husband, relocated to Winnipeg to escape the conflict in their home country.

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NDP minister needs lesson in political civility

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Families Minister Nahanni Fontaine’s decision to intercede in Winnipeg’s mayoral election may be surprising to some political observers. To others, however, it is entirely on brand.

On Tuesday, Fontaine posted a video on social media in which she expressed concern that former city councillor and Progressive Conservative cabinet minister Kevin Klein was entering the race to challenge incumbent Mayor Scott Gillingham.

The caption on the video was blunt: “I mean, really, who chooses to work for Count Dracula?”

“Kevin Klein once worked for Peter Nygard. Peter Nygard is Canada’s equivalent to (American sex offender) Jeffrey Epstein — had his own little island, did unspeakable, disgusting things to women and girls … anyways, I just thought that Winnipeggers would want to know that Kevin Klein, at one point, worked for Peter Nygard,” she says in the video.

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Dynacare labs quickly reach capacity ahead of strike

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Patients were being turned away from several Dynacare locations Saturday morning as people packed the labs in hopes of getting their blood collection done before workers strike.

By 10:30 a.m. the lobby at the Dynacare at 1581 Regent Ave. was standing-room only and walk-up patients were being turned away as the wait time for those lucky enough to get in creeped past two hours.

One woman got in right before workers cut off walk-ins at 10 a.m. after travelling to two other locations.

“I was driving by at 7:15 this morning and there was already a line-up to the road, so I was like ‘nope, not going there’ so I went to the one on Sterling Lyon (Parkway) and it was closed, and then I went to the one at St. Vital Mall and there had a line zig-zagging all the way through the corridors so I gave up and came back,” said Joanna, who declined to give her last name.

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