CAA Manitoba Spring 2019 | Page 64

Now PlayiNg Catch these shows on stage in Winnipeg 2 Mom’s the Word: Nest ½ Empty takes a hilarious look at life after the kids have flown the coop. Prairie Theatre Exchange, Feb. 29– March 17 3 In Ballet & the Band, Juno-winning The Bros. Landreth supply the soundtrack to modern choreography. Royal Winnipeg Ballet, March 28–30 tRaiNiNg days Whoever said that rainy days are for catching up on your Netflix queue clearly wasn’t a ninja warrior. Gyms across Manitoba—like Winnipeg’s Serratus Movement Centre and Fukumoto Fitness— feature challenging obstacle courses for aspiring ninjas. Here are a few common set-ups that help hone your skills. 64 Fidget laddeR waRPed wall sea oF RiNgs It wobbles and spins as you cross from one end to the other, testing your balance and core strength Run toward—and then up—the steep ramp, grab the top lip, then pull yourself to the summit Requires a good grip and upper-body strength; advanced courses add other swinging equipment like trapeze bars Spring 2019 slaNted stePs tRamPoliNe Jump, shuffle step or run between angled platforms, arranged obliquely and sometimes ascending in height A fun way to get your heart racing, practice aerial gymnastics, or play a springy game of basketball CAA Manitoba a Real BRew-haha Sample the goods at Farmery, Manitoba’s first rural brewery. Run by the Warwaruk brothers, a pair of farm boys turned restaur- ateurs, the Neepawa facility uses ingredients grown on their family farm. The resulting libations truly embody the Prairie farmer spirit. Book a tour to see the inner workings of the brewery and get a tasting flight of suds, including Pink Lemonale—a citrus spin on the classic ale. CultuRal woNdeRs First Nations have thrived in Northern Manitoba for thousands of years. Before modern Inuit societies hunted and fished the land, ancient Thule, Dorset and Pre-Dorset civilizations established longstanding communities. Discover their rich cultures at Churchill’s Itsanitaq Museum, a one-room treasure trove of artifacts, including millennia-old harpoon heads, a stuffed musk ox, narwhal horns, a pickled polar bear fetus and snow goggles made of caribou antler. Pictorial 1 Children’s classic The Very Hungry Caterpillar is brought to life with puppets and black lights. Manitoba Theatre for Young People, March 15–24