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Five things you need to know for May 14, 2025

Five things you need to know for May 14, 2025

CTV News14-05-2025
Jefferson Humphreys has a quick look at the top headlines for May 14, 2025, on CTV Morning Live Calgary.
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‘A family day out': Rock 102 festivities showcase downtown Saskatoon
‘A family day out': Rock 102 festivities showcase downtown Saskatoon

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time4 hours ago

  • CTV News

‘A family day out': Rock 102 festivities showcase downtown Saskatoon

Thousands of people enjoyed the festivities in downtown Saskatoon over the weekend, thanks to Rock 102 FM's Show & Shine weekend. Hundreds of vehicles were showcased across 14 city blocks as part of the downtown car show. 'We've got vendors, we've got lots of local businesses. And the coolest thing about this is it's a family day out. Growing up, my dad would bring me to Show & Shine, and we'd look at every single car, and I can see so many little families doing the exact same thing,' Rock 102 Morning show host, Sheri Ebert said. The Rock 102 Show & Shine has been held annually in Saskatoon since 1982, drawing in thousands of car enthusiasts from across the province. The car show is one of the largest in Western Canada. 'It's a great weekend that really shows how Saskatoon just shines. And there's a beautiful city with Rock the River,' Rock 102 Morning show host, Woody said. Rock 102 festivities showcase downtown Saskatoon (Hallee Mandryk/CTV News) The event runs alongside Rock the River, a rock music festival hosted in Saskatoon's Bessborough Gardens. Rock the River is going on its 11th year, and one organizer shared that it has been a welcomed addition to the Show & Shine weekend. 'It's just one of those magical places to be able to have the backdrop of the hotel and really have people experience music in the setting. The bands rave about it. They always want to come back. Just such a beautiful place to have a show,' CEO of SaskTel Centre, John Howden said. On both Saturday and Sunday, folks had the opportunity to check out the car show during the earlier half of the day, which wrapped up just in time for the beginning of Rock the River. 'We have such a loyal following of people that come back year after year. They come into the city from all over Western Canada. They book up all the hotels downtown and they just have such a fun time,' Howden said.

Third Shift turns uptown Saint John into streetside contemporary art exhibit
Third Shift turns uptown Saint John into streetside contemporary art exhibit

CTV News

time5 hours ago

  • CTV News

Third Shift turns uptown Saint John into streetside contemporary art exhibit

'The Warped Weavers' installation at the 11th annual Third Shift contemporary art festival in Saint John, N.B., on Aug. 16, 2025. (Nick Moore/CTV Atlantic) Uptown Saint John served as a streetside contemporary art exhibit on Saturday night, as Third Shift made a return for its 11th year. The nighttime contemporary arts event presented 19 installations in non-traditional spaces around the city's core, as part of a three-day festival. 'Because we occupy a lot of outdoor and unique spaces, it means that a lot of people stumble into our festival,' said Manny Travers, executive director of the Third Space Gallery, which organizes the event. 'Then they get to learn about it, they get hooked and want to see more.' Artists were tasked with creating pieces following the theme 'REVOLE,' with applications reviewed by a jury involving community members, artists, and past participants. Third Shift 'Let Me Be Your Punching Bag!' by artist Narges Porsandekhial at the 11th annual Third Shift contemporary art festival in Saint John, N.B., on Aug. 16, 2025. (Nick Moore/CTV Atlantic) 'Revolve talks about revolutions, cycles, things that are always changing,' said Lila Vair, the festival's marketing associate. 'Such as planets, or Saint John architecture, or growing up and leaving things behind and finding new things in adulthood.' Artist interpretations of 'REVOLVE' ranged from a collaborative weaving installation in Kings Square, to an interactive roleplaying performance about societal erosion and community engagement in front of the Saint John City Market. Charlottetown-based artist Jared Perry's installation 'Project Wet Floor Sign' included 16 bright yellow wet floor signs made from plywood which appeared in new locations and arrangements throughout the night. Third Shift 'Project Wet Floor Sign' by artist Jared Perry at the 11th annual Third Shift contemporary art festival in Saint John, N.B., on Aug. 16, 2025. (Nick Moore/CTV Atlantic) 'I'm placing them around the city in different spots just to see how they'll look and work with the city,' said Perry. 'I'm trying to play with how people interact with them and how they'll come across them in different ways.' As part of the three-day festival, Friday's schedule included an exhibit of audio-visual works inside the BMO Studio Theatre. The festival will conclude on Sunday at the Saint John Imperial Theatre with panel discussions and a keynote address from Third Space artist-in-residence Tony Nicholas. Third Shift 'The Future is IN' by artist Brandon Lorimer at the 11th annual Third Shift contemporary art festival in Saint John, N.B. on Aug. 16, 2025. (Nick Moore/CTV Atlantic) For more New Brunswick news, visit our dedicated provincial page.

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