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A new event at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School will not only celebrate the school’s diversity, it could also be the beginning of a need- ed breakfast program for the school. The inaugural DYEversity Relay — which will include the use of pow- dered dye being tossed on relay partic- ipants — was expected to attract about 300 people. The idea has taken off. There will be 82 teams with 625 partic- ipants, Sandre Bevan, a vice-principal at LTCHS, said Tuesday. The relay will run on Oct. 6, all day during school hours. The action of par- ticipants being “painted” with bright- ly-coloured cornstarch is similar to that seen at certain sporting events. During the event, there will be mu- sic, entertainment and other activities as teams make their way around the track at the school — walking, running, in wheelchairs, whatever it takes to get around it. The dye-throwing would be in an adjacent field, not on the track. “The day is about the message not the event. The vehicle is just the DYEversity Relay,” said Bevan. She said last year she had been thinking about fun ways for the school to celebrate and promote diversity, involving as many people as possible, and the idea came to her. “It was just something that made sense for our school,” she said. “We have such an unbelievably unique mix of students and staff in our school, and we have so many different programs and people.” It will be one of those days when students are not a member of a partic- ular class, rather they will be part of an event where everyone is the same, Bevan said. The committee has sought business and community sponsorship to help cover costs, although Bevan admits this has been difficult because of the downturn in the Alberta economy. Any leftover funds will go toward starting a breakfast program at the school, she said. LTCHS has a wide range of pro- gramming, everything from the most challenged learners to its Internation- al Baccalaureate and everything in the middle. It also has a large ESL popula- tion, a large number of international students, and French immersion, Bev- an said. “We are really very fortunate to have such an incredibly diverse group of individuals in our school. … It’s the fabric of our school.” Sylvan Lake council has taken the plunge to spend up to $3.5 million fix- ing its trouble-prone pool. But the bad news is the Aquatic Centre won’t be open again until the fall of 2016, only a few months ahead of the town’s new multiplex, which is expected to be ready in February 2017. The scope of the necessary repairs, and other issues such as public safe- ty and staffing, will leave the town’s swimmers looking elsewhere for water for another year. An option to reopen the pool on a limited basis from February to April next year was rejected by council. The pool would have had to close again after April to allow for construction work as part of the multiplex project. Town communications officer Jo- anne Gaudet said lining up lifeguards for a few months would likely have been difficult and there is no guaran- tee the necessary work would be done in time for an April temporary open- ing. Mayor Sean McIntyre said the tem- porary option was only on a “best-case scenario” timetable and still would not have meant a full schedule. “Our understanding is most people in our community want to get back in the pool. So we chose the option that had the full repairs involved and our staff was saying the soonest time that can happen is October of next year.” McIntyre shares his community’s disappointment. “The whole situation is frustrating for me and, I’m sure, the rest of the community. There’s really no reason that a facility that was built in 2000 should be having these kinds of prob- lems.” Red Deer Advocate WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015 Your trusted local news authority www.reddeeradvocate.com Four sections Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . . A3 Business . . . . . . . B1-B3 Canada . . . . . . . . A5, C3 Classified . . . . . . D1-D3 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . C4 Entertainment . . . C5-C6 Sports . . . . . . . . . B4-B6 INDEX PLEASE RECYCLE Demographic shakeup Canada’s seniors have edged out the number of children under the age of 15, according the latest population figures. Story on PAGE A5 FORECAST ON A2 WEATHER Sunny. High 22. Low 5. Swimmers left high and dry AQUATIC CENTRE EXPECTED TO REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL THE FALL OF 2016 BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF SYLVAN LAKE ‘OUR UNDERSTANDING IS MOST PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY WANT TO GET BACK IN THE POOL. SO WE CHOSE THE OPTION THAT HAD THE FULL REPAIRS INVOLVED AND OUR STAFF WAS SAYING THE SOON- EST TIME THAT CAN HAPPEN IS OCTOBER OF NEXT YEAR.’ — MAYOR SEAN MCINTYRE Please see POOL on Page A2 DYEversity Relay fetes unique mix of students, staff Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff Stefan Theriault takes a hit of dye to the face courtesy of classmate Jadyn Smith Tuesday afternoon. The two Lindsay Thurber Grade 12 students were demonstrating the dye that will be used in the school’s DYEversity Relay to be held Oct. 6 at the school. More than 600 students are registered for the event. BY MARY-ANN BARR ADVOCATE STAFF LTCHS Human trafficking case to have preliminary hearing in April 2016 A husband and wife who own three Gasoline Alley businesses will get a chance to hear the evidence behind the human trafficking allegations they face. Ravinder and Varinder Sidhu of Red Deer face a list of charges, includ- ing three laid under the immigration and refugee protection act. They are accused of three offences under the act including: Organizing the coming into Cana- da of one or more persons by means of abduction, fraud, deception or use of threat of force or coercion. Employing a foreign national in a capacity in which the foreign national is not authorized. Counsel, induce aid or abet or attempt to counsel, aid or abet any per- son to directly or indirectly misrepre- sent or withhold material facts relat- ing to a relevant matter that induces or could induce an error. Ravinder, 46, and Varinder, 49, are the corporate directors of three Gaso- line Alley businesses including Econo Lodge Inn and Suites, the Holidy Li- quor Store and Winks. Defence counsel Will Willms ap- peared on behalf of the Sidhus in Red Deer provincial court before Judge Gordon Deck on Tuesday. Willms elected for a trial by Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench judge and jury. He also requested a prelimi- nary hearing before the trial. Preliminary hearings are held to test the strength of the Crown’s case to determine if it can proceed to trial. The two-day preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 18 and 19, 2016, in Red Deer provincial court. The case is being prosecuted by the special prose- cutions office out of Calgary. Additionally, the Sidhus are ac- cused of several Alberta Employment Standards Act offences. These charges include: Failure to comply with a notice to provide employment records. Obstructing an officer in the exer- cise of their duty by advising employ- ees not to co-operate and/or give false statements. Falsifying employment records. Giving false/misleading informa- tion to an investigating officer and fail- ing to keep employment records as re- quired. Pleas were not entered on these charges by Willms on Tuesday. [email protected] BY MURRAY CRAWFORD ADVOCATE STAFF Please see DYEVERSITY on Page A2 PAGE A4 KERRY TOWLE’S LESSON IN POLITICS 101 PLAYERS TO WATCH Red Deer Rebels GM/head coach Brent Sutter has some advice for the four skaters who were identified by Central Scouting — stay focused SPORTS — PAGE B1

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Page 1: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

A new event at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School will not only celebrate the school’s diversity, it could also be the beginning of a need-ed breakfast program for the school.

The inaugural DYEversity Relay — which will include the use of pow-dered dye being tossed on relay partic-ipants — was expected to attract about 300 people. The idea has taken off. There will be 82 teams with 625 partic-ipants, Sandre Bevan, a vice-principal at LTCHS, said Tuesday.

The relay will run on Oct. 6, all day during school hours. The action of par-ticipants being “painted” with bright-ly-coloured cornstarch is similar to that seen at certain sporting events.

During the event, there will be mu-sic, entertainment and other activities as teams make their way around the track at the school — walking, running, in wheelchairs, whatever it takes to get around it. The dye-throwing would be in an adjacent field, not on the track.

“The day is about the message not the event. The vehicle is just the DYEversity Relay,” said Bevan.

She said last year she had been thinking about fun ways for the school to celebrate and promote diversity, involving as many people as possible, and the idea came to her. “It was just

something that made sense for our school,” she said.

“We have such an unbelievably unique mix of students and staff in our school, and we have so many different programs and people.”

It will be one of those days when students are not a member of a partic-ular class, rather they will be part of an event where everyone is the same, Bevan said.

The committee has sought business and community sponsorship to help cover costs, although Bevan admits this has been difficult because of the downturn in the Alberta economy. Any leftover funds will go toward starting a breakfast program at the school, she said.

LTCHS has a wide range of pro-gramming, everything from the most challenged learners to its Internation-

al Baccalaureate and everything in the middle. It also has a large ESL popula-tion, a large number of international students, and French immersion, Bev-an said.

“We are really very fortunate to have such an incredibly diverse group of individuals in our school. … It’s the fabric of our school.”

Sylvan Lake council has taken the plunge to spend up to $3.5 million fix-ing its trouble-prone pool.

But the bad news is the Aquatic Centre won’t be open again until the fall of 2016, only a few months ahead of the town’s new multiplex, which is expected to be ready in February 2017.

The scope of the necessary repairs, and other issues such as public safe-ty and staffing, will leave the town’s swimmers looking elsewhere for water for another year.

An option to reopen the pool on a limited basis from February to April

next year was rejected by council. The pool would have had to close again after April to allow for construction work as part of the multiplex project.

Town communications officer Jo-anne Gaudet said lining up lifeguards

for a few months would likely have been difficult and there is no guaran-tee the necessary work would be done in time for an April temporary open-ing.

Mayor Sean McIntyre said the tem-

porary option was only on a “best-case scenario” timetable and still would not have meant a full schedule.

“Our understanding is most people in our community want to get back in the pool. So we chose the option that had the full repairs involved and our staff was saying the soonest time that can happen is October of next year.”

McIntyre shares his community’s disappointment.

“The whole situation is frustrating for me and, I’m sure, the rest of the community. There’s really no reason that a facility that was built in 2000 should be having these kinds of prob-lems.”

Red Deer AdvocateWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Your trusted local news authority www.reddeeradvocate.com

Four sectionsAlberta . . . . . . . . . . . . A3

Business . . . . . . . B1-B3

Canada . . . . . . . . A5, C3

Classified . . . . . . D1-D3

Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . C4

Entertainment . . .C5-C6

Sports . . . . . . . . . B4-B6

INDEX

PLEASE RECYCLE

Demographicshakeup

Canada’s seniors have edged out the number of children under the age of 15, according the latest population figures.

Story on PAGE A5FORECAST ON A2

WEATHER Sunny. High 22. Low 5.

Swimmers left high and dryAQUATIC CENTRE EXPECTED TO REMAIN CLOSED UNTIL THE FALL OF 2016

BY PAUL COWLEYADVOCATE STAFF

SYLVAN LAKE

‘OUR UNDERSTANDING IS MOST PEOPLE IN OUR COMMUNITY WANT TO GET BACK IN THE POOL. SO WE CHOSE THE OPTION THAT HAD THE FULL REPAIRS INVOLVED AND OUR STAFF WAS SAYING THE SOON-

EST TIME THAT CAN HAPPEN IS OCTOBER OF NEXT YEAR.’

— MAYOR SEAN MCINTYRE

Please see POOL on Page A2

DYEversity Relay fetes unique mix of students,

staff

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Stefan Theriault takes a hit of dye to the face courtesy of classmate Jadyn Smith Tuesday afternoon. The two Lindsay Thurber Grade 12 students were demonstrating the dye that will be used in the school’s DYEversity Relay to be held Oct. 6 at the school. More than 600 students are registered for the event.

BY MARY-ANN BARRADVOCATE STAFF

LTCHS

Human trafficking case to have preliminary hearing in April 2016

A husband and wife who own three Gasoline Alley businesses will get a chance to hear the evidence behind the human trafficking allegations they face.

Ravinder and Varinder Sidhu of Red Deer face a list of charges, includ-ing three laid under the immigration and refugee protection act.

They are accused of three offences under the act including:

● Organizing the coming into Cana-da of one or more persons by means of

abduction, fraud, deception or use of threat of force or coercion.

● Employing a foreign national in a capacity in which the foreign national is not authorized.

● Counsel, induce aid or abet or attempt to counsel, aid or abet any per-son to directly or indirectly misrepre-sent or withhold material facts relat-ing to a relevant matter that induces or could induce an error.

Ravinder, 46, and Varinder, 49, are the corporate directors of three Gaso-line Alley businesses including Econo Lodge Inn and Suites, the Holidy Li-quor Store and Winks.

Defence counsel Will Willms ap-

peared on behalf of the Sidhus in Red Deer provincial court before Judge Gordon Deck on Tuesday.

Willms elected for a trial by Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench judge and jury. He also requested a prelimi-nary hearing before the trial.

Preliminary hearings are held to test the strength of the Crown’s case to determine if it can proceed to trial.

The two-day preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 18 and 19, 2016, in Red Deer provincial court. The case is being prosecuted by the special prose-cutions office out of Calgary.

Additionally, the Sidhus are ac-cused of several Alberta Employment

Standards Act offences. These charges include:

● Failure to comply with a notice to provide employment records.

● Obstructing an officer in the exer-cise of their duty by advising employ-ees not to co-operate and/or give false statements.

● Falsifying employment records.● Giving false/misleading informa-

tion to an investigating officer and fail-ing to keep employment records as re-quired.

Pleas were not entered on these charges by Willms on Tuesday.

[email protected]

BY MURRAY CRAWFORDADVOCATE STAFF

Please see DYEVERSITY on Page A2

PAGE A4

KERRY TOWLE’S LESSON IN POLITICS 101

PLAYERS TO WATCHRed Deer Rebels GM/head coach

Brent Sutter has some advice for the four skaters who were identified by

Central Scouting — stay focusedSPORTS — PAGE B1

Page 2: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

A2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015

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Investigation deems RCMP justified in shooting man in front of bank

EDMONTON — An investigation has cleared the RCMP of any wrongdoing in a shooting that injured a man in front of a bank in east-central Alberta last December.

The Alberta Serious Incident Response Team (ASIRT) says the use of force was justified when of-ficers responded to a 911 call in Vegreville about a robbery at the Toronto Dominion Bank’s automated teller.

ASIRT says an officer arrived to find a man, car-rying a suspiciously shaped cloth bag, who did not identify himself, refused to listen to the Mountie and began swearing.

Things deteriorated further when backup arrived and the man pointed what appeared to be a black handgun at the first officer.

The 22-year-old suspect was shot and injured when he refused to put down the weapon, which turned out to be a replica firearm.

ASIRT determined the original 911 call that brought the officers to the scene was made from the man’s own cellphone.

Legislative committee reverses decision on pay hike, Boston conference

EDMONTON — An Alberta government legisla-tive committee has reversed a pay raise for officers of the legislature.

Last week, the NDP-dominated committee ap-proved a 7.25 per cent hike for seven senior indepen-dent officers, including the auditor general.

Critics panned the move, saying it sent the wrong message when thousands of Albertans were being laid off from their jobs in the private sector.

The committee also had voted to send themselves to a conference in Boston on government ethics.

On Tuesday the committee met and rescinded the pay hike and sending delegates to the conference.

Investigation into Air Canada crash landing in Halifax releases

damage picturesHALIFAX — New photos released by the Trans-

portation Safety Board show damage to the passen-ger cabin of an Air Canada plane that crashed at Halifax’s airport during a heavy snowfall earlier this year.

The photos are part of an update issued by the safety agency Tuesday that also provides details on the weather and flying conditions when Air Cana-da flight 624 hit the ground short of the runway on March 29. One of the images released shows punc-tures to the aircraft cabin floor, with a metal object jutting up between seat rows near the back of the plane. The report says that during the approach the engines of the aircraft severed power transmission lines, and then the main landing gear and rear fu-selage impacted the snow-covered ground about 225 metres before the runway threshold.

The aircraft smashed through an antenna array, then hit the ground about 70 metres before the run-way, before sliding and bouncing for more than 600 metres before coming to a rest at the side of the run-way.

First closed briefly last spring, the pool was only open a day before more problems were found and it was closed again at the end of April and the doors have been shut ever since.

A local hotel has already offered its pool for some swimming lessons. Other users, such as the town’s swimming club, have found pool time in other com-munities.

An inadequate air handling system was blamed

by engineering consultants for major corrosion prob-lems in the Aquatic Centre which opened in 2002. It damaged structural supports, requiring significant repairs.

The town has also taken the opportunity to make a number of upgrades to the aging Aquatic Centre, which is to be joined to a new $33.5-million multi-plex under construction and due to open in spring 2017.

Some of the changes, such as upgrading roof truss-es, were already planned as part of the multiplex project. Other upgrades include electrical work, re-placing the pool deck, expanding change rooms, and barrier-free washroom improvements.

All of the work will cost between $2.75 million and $3.5 million.

To find the money, council will tweak its 10-year capital plan. Gaudet said a decision on what projects need to be delayed or cancelled to find the money will be made as part of upcoming budget discus-

sions.Some more costs may be coming in the future.

Staff recommended that the pool’s water treatment system be checked out. What that would cost has yet to be determined.

LTCHS has 1,650 students this school year.Teams will come from the various programs, but

also from places like school district administration and trustees, and LTCHS feeder schools.

Darren Lund, who in 1987 founded the former Students and Teachers Opposing Prejudice program at the school, will be guest speaker at the start of the day’s events.

POOL: Inadequate air handling system

STORIES FROM PAGE A1

DYEVERSITY: Guest speaker

SWIFT WATER RESCUE

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Roanoke City Swift Water Rescue workers carry wheelchair-bound flood victim Amy Cunningham to safety after rescuing her from her home, Tuesday, in Roanoke, Va. Steady rains have forced the early closure of schools and flooded streets from Southside Virginia to the Shenandoah Valley.

Groups want government to create and fund Alberta Wellness Foundation

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

EDMONTON — A coalition of groups is calling on Alberta’s cash-strapped government to spend millions of dollars on a new organization that would encourage people to live healthier lives.

Wellness Alberta wants the province to create an independent foundation and fund it with an annual grant of $60 million that would increase to at least $200 million in three to five years.

The coalition says the foundation would work to promote physical activity, prevent injuries and reduce unhealthy eating, tobacco use and alcohol abuse.

Calgary oilman Jim Gray, chairman of the coa-lition, said the foundation would pay off by taking pressure off the hard-pressed health-care system, which already eats up almost half of Alberta’s bud-get.

“We are confident that the premier and the health minister will make the improved health of Albertans a top priority by committing to the cre-ation of a provincial wellness foundation,” Gray said Tuesday.

“Alberta needs a well-financed, effective and sus-tainable wellness foundation to reduce the burden

of chronic disease and injury. We simply cannot af-ford not to invest in disease prevention.”

The coalition said the government could fund the wellness foundation through general revenue or with a special tax on tobacco, alcohol or sug-ar-sweetened drinks.

It hopes the government will announce the foun-dation before the end of the year and allow it to be-gin operating before the end of 2016.

The coalition said its foundation proposal has been endorsed by organizations including Alberta Blue Cross, the Alberta Medical Association and the cities of Edmonton and Calgary.

Dr. Chris Eagle, former CEO of Alberta Health Services, said the practical measures being pro-posed would reduce the growing demand for expen-sive health services.

Alberta Health’s budget for this fiscal year is forecast at more than $18 billion.

Eagle, who is a member of the coalition, said for too long the government has put off making signifi-cant investments in prevention.

“We have to invest in doing things in promotion and prevention to stop the ongoing wave of people getting ill — diabetics, people with heart attacks,” he said. “Minor things would change their ability, their health, their need for emergency treatment.”

CANADABRIEFS

Page 3: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

Judge rules no freedom for man charged in stabbingsFOX CREEK — Bail has been de-

nied to a 28-year-old Edmonton man accused of killing two people at a work camp in northwestern Alberta.

The ruling came Monday in the case of Daniel Goodridge, who is charged with first- and second-degree murder in the June 30 deaths at an oil industry camp near Fox Creek.

Goodridge continues to undergo a psychiatric assessment and will return to court on Oct. 19, this time in Grande Prairie.

RCMP have said that Dave Derksen, a 37-year-old man from La Crete, and Hally Dubois, a 50-year-old Red Deer woman, were stabbed.

Mounties later shot and wounded the suspect at the camp.

Goodridge is also charged with interfering with human remains and three counts of assault with a weapon.

Accused in death of girl, dad out of hospital, back in jailLETHBRIDGE — The man charged

in the slaying of a two-year-old toddler and her father in southern Alberta has been released from hospital and re-

turned to custody.Derek Saretzky is charged with two

counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of Hailey Dunbar-Blanchette and her father, Terry Blanchette, as well as a separate charge of offering an indignity to the little girl’s body.

Last week, the 22-year-old Saretzky was found at the Lethbridge Correc-tional Centre in medical distress.

Sources say he tried to commit sui-cide by hanging himself.

He was placed in a medically induced coma but late last week re-

gained consciousness and is now re-covering.

Officials are not saying where he is now being held but say every inmate is assessed by institutional staff in con-junction with Alberta Health Services to ensure appropriate placement in a correctional facility.

Saretzky is slated to appear in a Le-thbridge court via closed-circuit TV on Wednesday to answer to the charges in the death of the young father who was found dead in his home, and his daughter.

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Tim Hortons goat likely the butt of a joke rodeo official says it’s not funny

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

SASKATOON — Turns out the goat who wouldn’t leave a Tim Hortons in Saskatchewan got a bum rap.

The goat was one of three taking part in the University of Saskatchewan rodeo team’s annual event just north of Saskatoon on the weekend.

Katie Dutchak, co-founder of the team, says it’s believed the goat — which came from Alberta — was kid-napped and let loose in the coffee shop’s parking lot.

Dutchak says goats are compan-ion animals and don’t wander off by themselves and the Timmy’s is about a 10-minute car ride south of the corral grounds where the rodeo was held.

She says goats are known to chew anything, but there was no evidence left to show that Goliath did that.

Team members are thankful he is

back safe and sound, but Dutchak says tampering with animals or using them in a joke is something they don’t want to promote.

“We can’t see any contestants doing anything like this. Everyone is very respectful of the stock,” she said Tues-day. “We all take very good care of the stock. These animals are athletes to us … so we’re pretty certain it wasn’t any-one who was competing.”

She said contestants in the rodeo have been told if they did something like this they could be suspended from competing for the rest of the year.

“If it was a spectator or somebody just at the cabaret, we would press charges if we knew who it was, but unfortunately there is no way to track who it was,” Dutchak said.

“We have quite a bunch of stock out there. Everyone brings their horses in from across Canada. These animals are important to us. They are special

to us. They cost a lot of money. It’s a humane thing.

“We definitely don’t like it when people tamper with our stock or play jokes with our stock. We definitely take that very seriously.”

Staff at the Tim Hortons in Martens-ville near Saskatoon called the RCMP early Sunday after unsuccessfully try-ing to get the animal out of the shop.

Two officers, believing the animal was just cold, took him into their po-lice cruiser, but he kicked up a fuss, so they decided to try to find where he came from.

But despite going to every farm-house in the area, they were unable to locate his home and took the goat to an animal hospital instead.

The goat had an ear tag, so they were able to trace it back to Lakeland College in Vermilion.

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Mounties in the Saskatoon area didn’t let an unexpected visitor get their goat when they were called to a disturbance at a Tim Hortons on the weekend. RCMP in Warman were called out because a stubborn kid was refusing to leave the coffee shop early Sunday morning. The goat is seen inside the vestibule of a Tim Horton’s in the town of Warman, Sask.

Notley clarifies climate

plan feelings

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

EDMONTON — Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says she “strongly sup-ports” the federal NDP’s plan to com-bat climate change, except for a cap-and-trade system that could potential-ly move money out of her province.

A day after she panned cap-and-trade as probably not the “best road forward” for Alberta, Notley tried to set the record straight Tuesday on a perceived rift between her and federal leader Tom Mulcair.

Mulcair’s plan would allow prov-inces to opt out if their efforts to fight climate change were as good or better than a national strategy. That would make it OK for Alberta’s New Demo-crats, Notley said.

“The comments that I made yester-day always aligned with the framework that was announced by Tom Mulcair,” Notley told a conference call with re-porters.

“What Mulcair is putting forward is that their plan will allow provinces to come up with their own solution.

“My opinion with respect to the fed-eral party’s plan for climate change is that Alberta can work with it and it is reasonable.”

She called the perceived difference between the branches of the party an “inadvertent misunderstanding” of her remarks in a Montreal speech on Mon-day.

Mulcair has said that a federal NDP government would develop a national system that would set hard caps on emissions and make polluters who ex-ceeded them pay.

Mulcair has noted that Canada suc-cessfully adopted such an approach decades ago to combat emissions that were causing acid rain.

He did point out that some provinc-es — British Columbia, Alberta, Que-bec and Ontario — have already imple-mented their own measures on climate change such as implementing a carbon tax or cap and trade.

“We’re not going to replace some-thing that’s working,” Mulcair said on the weekend.

That opt-out is what has Notley on-side.

“We’re not particularly interested in a plan that is going to result in a transfer of capital outside of Alberta,” she said Tuesday.

One of Notley’s first acts after she won the provincial election in May was to charge an expert panel with design-ing an overall climate-change policy for Alberta in advance of talks in Paris this December.

By 2017, Alberta plans to require large emitters to reduce their emis-sions by 20 per cent per unit of produc-tion. Emissions over that level are to cost $30 a tonne.

A July 2014 analysis done for the Alberta government by Brattle Group recommended increasing Alberta’s carbon tax to $50 a tonne — an in-crease of almost 70 per cent.

That report is now before the panel, which is expected to deliver its conclu-sions in November.

The leader of Alberta’s official Op-position said Notley appears to be cav-ing in to Mulcair.

“Albertans want leadership that protects jobs and the economy,” Wil-drose Leader Brian Jean said in a news release.

INBRIEF

Page 4: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

Does Red Deer really need a diversity specialist?

I read the Advocate article with the headline “Dialogue on Diversity,” with a lot of interest.

At the risk of being labeled a “redneck,” which to be honest I don’t mind, when I read the article so many questions come to mind. So the city of Red Deer wants to build a community where everyone feels safe and able to fully participate in the community. It seems to me that’s like saying, wouldn’t it be wonderful for everybody to be equal, that we all could drive a Lincoln, that we all could live in a 5,000 sq ft house etc. etc. This type of social manipulation has been tried around the world before and has failed miserably.

I was unaware that the city has hired a human resources specialist for diversity and inclusion, at what cost to the tax payer we don’t know, but one can imagine with salary, benefits, $100,000 isn’t too far out of line. On top of this, as it’s a city job, an assistant will be involved some where. Tymmarah Zehr the specialist is now involved in finding “the hot topics” that will ensure she has a job in the future, I have to ask what has she been doing for the past four months since she was hired. I would think identifying the hot topics would be the first thing on the list but so far she has only come up with aboriginal relations and the integration of newcomers to the city, both pretty obvious perceived problems.

As a taxpayer I have to ask myself is this what I want my city to be involved in? There are numerous volunteer groups that work in both these fields, many without remuneration, some receiving a paycheque. Why not encourage these groups instead of adding to the administration payroll? Do we as taxpayers know what the budget for this series of workshops will be or does Ms. Zehr have a blank chequebook?

Once again I fail to understand why the city, funded by the taxpayers, has to interfere with everyday life.

All I want from my government is clean water, good roads, an effective police force, an efficient waste disposal system, a good library and recreation facilities that I can afford to use. I would ask all councillors to look at this expenditure and not be swayed by the vocal left.

George CroomeRed Deer

Will any new schools landnorth of the river?

The Government of Alberta plans to build 232 schools in the next six years.

The City of Red Deer will start developing 3,000 acres north of 11A next year.

If the city breaks the 3,000 acres into three equal parts between residential, commercial and industrial then you see 1,000 acres of residential at 20 people per acre for an additional 20,000 people.

Development starts next year and if the city develops one quarter section per year for residential, then the city’s population north of the river will grow 3,200 people per year to add 19,200 people by year six to bring the population north of the river over 50,000 residents.

Since there is no high school north of the river in Red Deer, and since the population will rival Grande Prairie, would it be too much to hope that one of those 232 schools would be a high school for north of the river? If not you could see upwards of 4,000 high school students commuting across the city at least twice a day.

Currently, there are no plans or recommendations for a high school north of the river. The plan is for five high schools around 30 Ave. and for everyone to commute.

The Government of Alberta says our air quality is the poorest in the province and requires immediate action, but the city wants everyone to commute across the city.

Let me get this straight. 4,000 students will commute across the city during rush hour traffic twice a day spewing emissions into already overly polluted air rather than build a high school north of the river?

What are they thinking?

Garfield Marks Red Deer

Cautious approach needs to be taken with refugee crisis

In regards to the Syrian refugee crisis — there’s something wrong there, truly, with what is going on.

As a Canadian I feel that the government is han-dling it the best it can with the information it has. There is so much confusion, it’s hard to hear the truth with all the dialog going on. The opposition is making so much noise it has become a distraction.

This is the gist of my story, what better way to implode anything but by being within it. A clever man said to me — why are they fleeing to Europe? They’re Muslims, they are closer to the Saudi than Germany, where are they going? France, Germany and Sweden. All of it puzzling — what is going on?

Yes we need to help, do our share at the same time we need to make sure that we are letting in true refugees and not ISIS.

I stand behind our government’s cautious ap-proach, to those who oppose what I am saying think carefully about what is truly going on and remember the incidents that occurred in the East. ISIS is a powerful source. I’d rather have a government that is standing up to the critics than a opening door. Re-

member the old saying, it’s to late to close the barn door once the horses are gone.

Truly this situation worries me — I am not pre-pared to lose my freedom and all my civil rights due to compassion. We need a hard nose approach to this crisis, and we really need to help those who need it most.

We need to use our heads and be calm when all around you the world is going insane.

Lucille GaumondRed Deer

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COMMENT A4WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

I read Kerry Towle’s interview in the Advocate and realized that she re-ally was a fairly naive participant in a blood sport like politics. I felt sorry for her post-election mal-aise, but what did she really expect from her defection? Did she realistically expect to be re-elected by the vot-ers in the same constituen-cy where she abandoned the majority of people who voted for her under a differ-ent party banner?

Towle mentioned how she was not affiliated with any party when she was approached to run for the Wildrose Party and subse-quently won a seat under the WR banner. The Wil-drose Party is a newcom-er on the Alberta political scene and represented an amalgam of conservative voters who felt they were no longer represented by the Progres-sive Conservative Party in this prov-ince.

The WR party roots were largely rural and reflected the values of Al-bertans in smaller communities. How Towle misinterpreted this basic polit-ical right-of-center philosophy (a cor-nerstone of the party) is beyond me.

Her notion that she was approached by insiders about “privatizing all med-icine” indicated she is completely un-aware of the Canada Health Act, or she

molded the message to fit her reason to abandon the WR for what she believed to be greener political pas-tures.

I have no idea why she would believe she had an opportunity to win her seat as a PC, but maybe she liked her chances after the PCs swept all four by-elec-tions last fall. She was ini-tially vilified by her former WR colleagues-and later joined by a handful of them, including her bestie Dan-ielle Smith.

The defectors viewed their floor-crossings as an

honourable move to unite the right in Alberta and facilitate a stronger conservative brand in this province. Voters had a different take on the de-fections and saw the floor-crossings as political opportunism at its worst. Ker-ry Towle, Danielle Smith and friends lit a political bomb in this province and facilitated the most unlikely gov-ernment since the United Farmers of Alberta in this province: a duly-elect-

ed NDP government.The October 2014 by-election sweep

probably prompted former Premier Jim Prentice to consider an early elec-tion, but the WR defections made the decision a no-brainer when it comes to political opportunism. Prentice felt he had eliminated his only political rival by the voluntary defections and it emboldened him to call a very early election so his WR adversaries would have no opportunity to get off the mat and elect a new leader.

The budget and the voters’ percep-tion of the blurred lines between the two parties caused the unthinkable: a left of center party victory in the heart-land of Canadian free enterprise. Ma-ny voters wanted the PCs out of gov-ernment in the worst way and erro-neously believed the NDP would be a minority government at best. Many strategic, non-traditional NDP voters did get the PCs out in the worst way with the actual NDP majority result from their vote.

The actions of Towle and her fellow defectors were the sole reason for a majority NDP government because vot-ers viewed the two parties as the same brand, a very simplistic view in reality. Wildrose and PC are absolutely not the same brand, but they did split the right of center vote and allowed the

NDP to win what was considered to be an unwinnable political lottery for a socialist party in this province. Many of the strategic vote (Anybody but PC) supporters has buyer’s remorse imme-diately after the vote count because they elected a left wing party majority in a right wing province, and now they will have four years to find out how that choice will affect them.

Towle’s political instincts are still somewhat askew if she actually thinks Alberta needs a new party to corral the political right in this province. It will not happen in the world of real Alberta politics.

The conservative vote in Alberta will unify on its own accord in the same way the Socreds gave way to the PCs in the early 70s-and then disap-peared as a major political force. The provincial PC brand is dead as a major political player in Alberta. Services were held after the Calgary Foothills by-election where they lost their Tory stronghold on a seat abandoned by Prentice.

Towle indicated she may not run again in Alberta politics in the article. That choice has already been made for her by voters and it will be her best po-litical decision in the future.

Jim Sutherland is a local freelance writer.

JIMSUTHERLAND

OPINION

Kerry Towle’s lesson in Politics 101

Page 5: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

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CANADA A5WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Demographic shakeupBY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada’s seniors have edged out the number of children under the age of 15, according to the latest population figures that experts say contain further evidence of a long-projected shift in the country’s demographic makeup.

The latest round of data released by Statistics Canada on Tuesday show seniors made up 16.1 per cent of Cana-da’s population as of July 1, 2015, com-pared to 16.0 per cent for children be-tween the ages of 0 and 14.

The figures show a fundamental shift in Canada’s composition and sig-nal that the time to confront looming challenges is at hand, said Amanda Grenier, director of McMaster Univer-sity’s Gilbrea Centre for Studies in Ag-ing.

Grenier said Canadian policy-mak-ers need to emulate policy-makers around the world by reconsidering “how to organize society” to cater to the needs of an aging population.

“We haven’t necessarily had the na-

tional debates we should be having around aging,” Grenier said in a tele-phone interview. “That could be on dementia, that could be on care, that could be on cities. We have a bit of catching up to do as a country.”

StatCan said the latest figures were driven by a trend that took root in 2011

and has continued to accelerate — the aging of the baby boomers, or Canadi-ans born between 1946 and 1965.

The agency said the population growth rate for Canadians over the age of 65 was 3.5 per cent, nearly quadru-pling the national average of 0.9 per cent.

Baby boomers now account for 30 per cent of the senior demographic, the agency said.

Demographer David Foot said the latest figures still represent the early days of a trend that is likely to persist for at least a decade. StatCan seems to agree, projecting that Canadians over

the age of 65 will make up a fifth of the national population by 2024.

Foot said the most serious implica-tion of this shift, namely an increased toll on Canada’s health-care system, won’t be felt for some time.

“They’re still fairly young seniors. They’re in their late 60s,” Foot said of

the boomers. “Many of them are still working and paying taxes.”

Grenier said urban planners would also be wise to begin adapting their techniques and marshalling their re-sources to accommodate the needs of a population that tends to be less mobile than their younger counterparts.

Western University social demogra-phy professor Don Kerr said the eco-nomic implications of an aging popu-lation are also being powerfully illus-trated in countries across Europe and Asia, many of which he said have a sig-nificantly higher proportion of senior citizens than Canada currently does.

He cited Japan as an example of a nation that has had to grapple with a dwindling labour force and higher national debt levels influenced at least in part by its shifting demographic makeup.

“Any effort to plan ahead and en-sure that we have time to accommo-date it, that’s wise public policy,” Kerr said of Canada’s fledgling shift.

SENIORS OUTNUMBER CHILDREN UNDER 15 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN CANADA: STATCAN

‘WE HAVEN’T NECESSARILY HAD THE NATIONAL DEBATES WE SHOULD BE HAVING AROUND AGING. THAT COULD BE ON DEMENTIA,

THAT COULD BE ON CARE, THAT COULD BE ON CITIES. WE HAVE A BIT OF CATCHING UP TO DO AS A COUNTRY.’

— AMANDA GRENIERDIRECTOR OF MCMASTER UNIVERSITY’S GILBREA CENTRE FOR STUDIES IN AGING

CBC CEO disputes Harper comment over funding

WINNIPEG — The head of the CBC is hitting back at Conservative Leader Stephen Harper over comments the national broadcaster is floundering because of low ratings rather than a lack of funding.

CEO Hubert Lacroix says the CBC has healthy ratings, but is crippled by a broken funding model.

“It’s not about a lack of audience,” he said after the CBC’s annual gener-al meeting in Winnipeg on Tuesday. “It’s about a broken finance model that doesn’t work, that used to be built on advertising revenues supporting a drop in parliamentary appropriations. In this environment, it doesn’t work anymore.”

The 2012 federal budget cut CBC’s funding by $115 million over three years. Last year, the broadcaster said it faced a $130-million shortfall — com-pounded by the loss of broadcast rights to NHL games — and was cutting 657 jobs

Harper told a private radio sta-tion in Quebec that the CBC’s budget crunch isn’t due to government cuts,

but because of its low ratings.“The reason for the difficulties ar-

en’t the cuts,” Harper said in an inter-view broadcast Monday. “There aren’t cuts. The reason is the loss of (CBC’s) audience. It’s a problem for the CBC to fix.”

There is a limit to state subsidies, he added.

Lacroix wouldn’t answer when asked whether he thought Harper’s comments were fair.

“But I’m going to tell you it’s not because of our ratings that we have a problem at CBC-Radio Canada.”

Three pedestrians injured in Montreal taxi collision

MONTREAL — Police say one of three pedestrians who were struck by a taxi in downtown Montreal remains in hospital.

Montreal police spokesman Manuel Couture says the 45-year-old man is listed in critical condition.

A 25-year-old woman was also taken to hospital, but her injuries are not considered life-threatening.

A 16-year-old girl was hospitalized with minor leg injuries, while a fourth person, a passenger in the taxi, was treated for shock.

Authorities said earlier that four people had been hit and that the 16-year-old was 26.

INBRIEF

Candlelight vigil planned for Vaughan crash victims

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — One of Canada’s wealthiest families expressed sorrow and sympathy Tuesday after one of its own was accused in an alleged drunk driving incident that claimed the lives of three children and their grandfa-ther.

Marco Muzzo, of King Township, Ont., faces a dozen impaired-driving offences and six charges related to the dangerous operation of a motor ve-hicle after he allegedly crashed into a minivan carrying six members of a family on Sunday.

“We are all greatly saddened by yesterday’s tragedy and express our deepest sympathy and condolences to the Neville, Lake and Frias families,” Muzzo’s mother, Dawn, said in a state-ment bearing Monday’s date.

“We would ask for the co-operation of the media in respecting the privacy of our family during this very difficult time.”

The Muzzo family owns the drywall company Marel Contractors and is worth nearly $1.8 billion, according to Canadian Business magazine. The fami-ly had not spoken publicly since the fa-tal crash in Vaughan, north of Toronto.

Daniel Neville-Lake, 9, his brother Harrison, 5, their sister Milly, 2, and the kids’ 65-year-old grandfather died following the crash.

A candlelight vigil is planned for the Neville-Lake family Thurs-day night at St. Padre Pio church in

Vaughan.Thousands of people have also do-

nated to an online fundraiser in the names of the four victims. By late Tuesday afternoon, more than $166,000 had been raised through the GoFund-Me campaign.

A bail hearing for Marco Muzzo is scheduled Friday.

His late grandfather, Marco Muzzo Sr., immigrated to Canada from Italy in the 1950s and became a highly influen-tial developer in the Toronto area.

“He built most of Mississauga,” the city’s former mayor, Hazel McCallion, said in an interview. “Very generous man, very responsible — his word was as good as his signature.”

She described the late Muzzo as “very private” and said the family “must be under great, great stress.”

Before the crash, Marco Muzzo had seven non-criminal offences, including a conviction for driving with a hand-held device, according to the Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General.

Muzzo’s previous offences occurred throughout the Toronto area, from Richmond Hill to Newmarket, Orillia and Mississauga, the ministry said.

His lawyer, Rudi Covre, said he was unaware of the previous offences but does not believe they’ll have any effect on the criminal case.

“There may be a minimal role that they play but I don’t think there will be any impact,” he said. “A lot of kids, a lot of people have traffic tickets.”

He added he didn’t yet know how his client intended to plead.

SUSPECTED DRUNK DRIVER’S FAMILY ‘GREATLY SADDENED’ BY CRASH

Judge expected to render verdict in terrorism case in December

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

MONTREAL — A Montreal teen-ager who faces two terrorism-related charges will find out his fate in Decem-ber.

The case of the 16-year-old wrapped up Tuesday with both the Crown and defence delivering final remarks.

The teenager, who cannot be named because he is a minor, faces two charges: committing a robbery in as-sociation with a terrorist organization

and planning to leave Canada to par-ticipate in the activities of a terrorist group abroad.

The case stems from a convenience store robbery in October 2014 the Crown has suggested was linked to the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant and was committed to finance a trip to allow him to travel to Syria.

Youth court Judge Dominique Wil-helmy told lawyers Tuesday she will take time to deliberate and hopes to hand down a written decision on Dec. 17.

Page 6: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

A6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015

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Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Jamie Fenwick of Solera Developments of Red Deer cuts bricks for architectural features on a new restaurant strip in Gasoline Alley on Tuesday. The building located just south of the new Peter’s Drive-in will open four new restaurants soon including Edo Japan Grill Sushi, OPA of Greece, the Pita Pit and The Chopped Leaf.

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA — As his ministers begin hailing a yet-to-be-signed trans-Pacif-ic trade deal, Stephen Harper prom-ised Tuesday to preserve Canada’s long-standing protection of the dairy and auto industries.

The long-awaited 12-country Trans-Pacific Partnership is shaping up to be a dominant theme on the cam-paign trail this week, with speculation rampant that a deal is finally taking shape.

An agreement in principle could be announced as early as Friday, but it’s not the first time an anticipated an-nouncement has failed to materialize: the last round of negotiations in July ended in disappointment.

Not everyone expects the deal to be good news.

On Parliament Hill, dairy farmers walked their cows, parked tractors on city streets and dumped milk on the pavement to protest an agreement they fear will mark an end to their way of life.

Major dairy producers like New Zealand are pushing for fewer trade barriers in foreign markets, including Canada’s.

Canada’s supply management sys-tem — a structure of production limits and import tariffs — has long been a cornerstone of the profitable, econom-ically viable family farm, Harper said during a campaign event in Kleinburg, Ont.

“This government remains abso-lutely committed to making sure we preserve our system of supply manage-ment through trade negotiations,” he said.

“Decisions to be made on whether we have such a system or not are deci-sions we want Canadians to take, not foreigners to take.”

Harper didn’t have control over the schedule of the TPP talks, but the tim-

ing is being embraced by the Conser-vatives.

Their energy is focused on being able to herald a deal on the TPP by the end of the week, thereby bolstering the party’s credentials on matters of inter-national trade.

Sources say a series of events are being planned for the end of the week, but ministers were already sending out news releases Tuesday touting the advantages of a deal and quoting from supporters in the business community.

Harper also said that Canada’s auto sector would be protected, but that it was important for the wider economy to be part of the negotiations. Part of the talks have centred around loosen-ing the rules around what proportion of a car manufactured in Canada must actually originate here.

“We know it is important, the jobs of the future are going to depend in a global economy in our access, privi-leged access to international markets,” he said.

“We have to stay at the table, de-fend and protect our interests, and be prepared to move forward.”

Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau’s po-sition is quite similar to Harper’s, al-though he says there should have been more openness around the deal. There is uncertainty around many other ele-ments of the TPP, including provisions that would affect cultural industries and health care.

“Yet again, we have a prime minis-ter who is engaged in the kind of secre-cy and non-transparency that leaves a lot of people uncertain, when we need to have a prime minister who is mak-ing the case for trade, and pointing out how many jobs come through trade,” Trudeau said in Winnipeg.

Harper promises dairy protection

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Dairy farmers take part in a protest in downtown Ottawa on Tuesday, Dozens of dairy farmers from Ontario and Quebec gathered on Parliament Hill to raise concerns about protecting Canada’s supply management system in the Trans Pacific Partnership negotiations.

TPP

GASOLINE ALLEY CONSTRUCTION

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

EDMONTON — Some Alberta land-owners are hoping to use the Supreme Court to fight a power transmission line that they say could be left idle as the province cuts its greenhouse gas emissions.

The landowners are completing an application to appeal a provincial reg-ulatory decision that gave power trans-mission company AltaLink approval to use their property for the line.

Lawyer Donald Bur said Alberta’s Surface Rights Board unfairly ruled that AltaLink’s 350-kilometre line from west of Edmonton to the Calgary area should be considered entirely in Al-berta, even though it connects to pow-er lines that leave the province.

That would mean the board didn’t have the right to grant permits to the company to access the appellant’s land, he said.

“All we can do is say to the Surface Rights Board, ‘You don’t have juris-diction, so you cannot grant a right of entry order on this land,”’ said Bur.

If the Supreme Court decides to hear the case, Bur said his clients will ask the court to tell AltaLink to re-move the line from their property.

The line has long been controver-sial.

Alberta’s previous Tory government called the line crucial infrastructure. But critics argued its capacity was far in excess of what Albertans required and it was really intended to ease the export of cheap electricity from coal-fired generators near Edmonton.

Bur pointed out those coal plants

are being eyed by the province’s cur-

rent NDP government as a place to cut

Alberta’s greenhouse gas emissions.

Early retirement of those plants

would mean those lines would sit un-

derused, Bur suggested.

He said the court usually takes a

couple months to decide which cases it

will hear.

AltaLink could face Supreme Court challenge

“ALL WE CAN DO IS SAY TO THE SURFACE RIGHTS BOARD, ‘YOU DON’T HAVE JURISDICTION, SO

YOU CANNOT GRANT A RIGHT OF ENTRY ORDER ON THIS LAND.”

— LAWYER DONALD BUR

LANDOWNERS WANT TO FIGHT TRANSMISSION LINE

TransAlta cuts 239 positions, most at Calgary headquarters

CALGARY — Power company Tran-sAlta Corp. (TSX:TA) has announced it’s cutting 239 jobs as it looks to drive down costs.

The reductions, with savings of $25 million, are mainly at the Calgary head office of the electricity generator and marketer.

The latest layoffs are on top of 247 positions TransAlta cut earlier this year in its Canadian coal mining unit.

All together, the company expects to save $47 million this year from the restructuring.

It says ongoing economic and reg-ulatory uncertainty has made it nec-essary for TransAlta to trim its work-force.

Chief financial officer Donald Tremblay says TransAlta’s goal is to be profitable in all market conditions.

CIBC to set target numbers for women on board

TORONTO — CIBC’s chief executive says the bank plans to set formal tar-gets this year for the number of women on its board of directors and in execu-tive officer positions.

Victor Dodig made his comments during a roundtable hosted by the Ontario Securities Commission on the issue of gender diversity on corporate boards. Securities regulators in a num-ber of Canadian jurisdictions released a review Monday of the new “comply and explain” policy that requires publicly traded companies to disclose certain statistics around the represen-tation of women on their boards and in executive officer positions.

Only seven per cent — or 49 issuers — of the 722 companies included in the review disclosed that they have a tar-get in place for the number of women that should sit on their board.

Commercial real estate industry under-investing in

technology: reportTORONTO — A Canadian informa-

tion technology firm estimates that nearly one-third of the world’s com-mercial real estate industry is using archaic and error-prone spreadsheets to manage property portfolios poten-tially worth $11 trillion.

Altus Group came up with its fig-ures after surveying more than 300 in-ternational executives in the commer-cial real estate industry to come up with its findings. Its study also suggests that commercial real estate industry is under-investing in information technology relative to other industries such as financial services and health-care, choosing instead to pile more money into the assets themselves.

INBRIEF

Please see TPP on Page B2

Page 8: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

B2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015

7206783I30

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Roast master Mark Christman looks on as coffee beans are cooled after roasting at Caffe Calabria, Tuesday, in San Diego. The cafe handed out free coffee Tuesday, in honor of National Coffee Day.

NATIONAL COFFEE DAY

TPP: Large presence

The trade deal came up during Mon-day night’s foreign affairs debate. NDP Leader Tom Mulcair said he didn’t trust the Conservatives to protect the dairy industry, which has a large pres-ence in Quebec.

“I’m quite concerned about what’s being left on the table by the Conserva-tives,” he said.

“And our dairy farmers have every right to be concerned I think that sup-ply management is on the table.”

Mulcair travelled Tuesday to Iqaluit to announce an NDP plan to spend an additional $32 million over four years to ensure northerners have access to affordable, healthy food.

Trudeau, campaigning in Winni-peg, announced proposals to support research and development, including $200 million a year for three years to help research facilities, small business incubators and exporters. Another $100 million a year would go toward an industrial research assistance pro-gram.

Harper used the day to re-empha-size his party’s platform promises to homeowners, including a plan to in-crease the maximum allowed RRSP withdrawal under the first-time buy-er’s plan to $35,000, up from $25,000.

STORY FROM PAGE B1

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — Google is adding two new smartphones to the growing num-ber of iPhone alternatives scheduled to hit shelves before the start of the busy holiday shopping season.

Both the Nexus 5X and Nexus 6P were unveiled by Google on Tues-day, with the technology giant saying they are the first smartphones to use “Marshmallow,” Android’s latest up-date of its operating system.

The phones, which will be available before the end of October, come amid a highly competitive year in the Cana-dian wireless industry.

In July, the CRTC eliminated can-cellation fees for wireless contracts after two years, effectively releasing a large number of Canadians from three-year phone contracts and giving them the ability to move to other telecom-munications providers.

The rule change could give the Nex-us phones an advantage against com-petitors because all of the models are unlocked devices, which means they’re not tethered to one specific wireless carrier.

“The competitiveness and nature of this market continues to evolve every day,” said Darren Seefriend, head of Android Partnerships at Google Can-ada.

The Nexus 5X has a 5.2-inch screen and starts at $499 Canadian for a 16GB phone without a contract, while the Nexus 6P has a 5.7-inch screen and starts at $699 for a 32GB device.

But they’ve going to be facing some formidable competition from a raft of other smartphone makers.

On Monday, Apple Inc. reported that first weekend sales for its latest smartphones set records for the com-pany. Apple sold more than 13 mil-lion iPhone 6s and 6s Plus phones in the first three days after the launch, it said.

That was well above the 10 million iPhone 6 and 6 Plus models that flew off shelves last year, though this year

China was included in the sales num-bers for the first time.

Samsung headed off the competi-tion by launching its larger-screened Galaxy Note 5 and S6 Edge+ in August.

BlackBerry (TSX:BB) is expected to jump into the fray later this year with the release the BlackBerry Priv, its first phone to run on Google’s Android operating system.

Among the other announcements, Google also launched the second gen-eration of Chromecast, a video stick that plugs into the back of a television and allows users to stream services

like Netflix, CraveTV and Shomi from a laptop to a bigger screen.

The updated Chromecast redesigns the casing into a round disc shape from its original stick size, a change which the company says is better for connectivity. The new version al-so introduces a feature called Fast-play, which pre-loads video content while the user is still browsing through streaming services, with the goal of making it faster to jump to a new pro-gram.

Google also released Chromecast Audio, a version of the device specifi-

cally for wirelessly streaming music to a standard speaker. Chromecast Audio supports a variety of streaming music services, including Google’s Play Mu-sic and Spotify.

One of the standout features of Chomecast Audio overcomes a ma-jor setback of Bluetooth technology — which is a popular way for users to wirelessly connect to a speaker. With the Chromecast, they can link their smartphone to the speaker for music, but continue to separately use the same phone to make calls or record video without interrupting the audio.

Google unveils two new smartphones

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dave Burke, vice president of engineering at Google, speaks about the new Google Nexus 6P during an event on Tuesday in San Francisco. Google is countering the release of Apple’s latest iPhones with two devices running on “Marshmallow,” a new version of Android software designed to steer and document even more of its users’ lives.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN — Volkswagen’s commer-cial vehicles and cars from its Spanish unit SEAT are among the 11 million fitted with a diesel engine that can cheat on emissions tests, the company said Tuesday.

Volkswagen AG has admitted using a piece of engine software to cheat on diesel car emissions tests in the U.S., where authorities say there are 482,000 such cars. The company says that up to 11 million vehicles worldwide were fitted with the engine in question.

The company said it would present authorities with its “technical solu-tions and measures” to fix the problem in October. Not all of the 11 million vehicles, however, would have had the software activated, according to new CEO Matthias Mueller.

Details have emerged gradually of how many were made by which VW division. Guenther Scherelis, a spokes-man for the commercial vehicles unit — which makes vans and pickups — on Tuesday confirmed that 1.8 million of its vehicles were affected. He didn’t

give further details.Spanish subsidiary SEAT said it fit-

ted 700,000 vehicles with the EA 189 diesel engines in which Volkswagen has said there are “discrepancies.”

SEAT said the cars were sold world-wide and it was seeking to determine how many were sold in each market.

Also fitted with the suspect soft-ware were 5 million VW brand cars, 2.1 million Audis and 1.2 million Skodas.

SEAT and Volkswagen-Audi Spain on Tuesday ordered a suspension of sales of all SEAT, Volkswagen, Audi, Skoda and Volkswagen commercial vehicles with the EA 189 diesel engine. It said this decision would affect 3,320 vehicles currently in stock.

Volkswagen in Sweden said 224,746 vehicles of those brands that had been sold in the Nordic country were af-fected. In a speech to VW managers Monday evening, newly appointed CEO Mueller said that the offending software was activated only in part of the cars fitted with the engine, so “we expect that the number of vehi-cles actually affected will be smaller,” according to extracts released by the company.

Volkswagen emissions scandal involves commercial vehicles

Page 9: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

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Diversified and IndustrialsAgrium Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 118.45ATCO Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . 38.38BCE Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54.40BlackBerry . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.10Bombardier . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.69Brookfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.12Cdn. National Railway . . 74.42Cdn. Pacific Railway. . . 185.50Cdn. Utilities . . . . . . . . . . 34.95Capital Power Corp . . . . 18.34Cervus Equipment Corp 13.74Dow Chemical . . . . . . . . 40.56Enbridge Inc. . . . . . . . . . 48.53Finning Intl. Inc. . . . . . . . 19.55Fortis Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.30General Motors Co. . . . . 29.15Parkland Fuel Corp. . . . . 22.62Sirius XM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.77SNC Lavalin Group. . . . . 37.54Stantec Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 29.15Telus Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . 42.47Transalta Corp.. . . . . . . . . 5.99Transcanada. . . . . . . . . . 41.38

ConsumerCanadian Tire . . . . . . . . 119.23Gamehost . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.62Leon’s Furniture . . . . . . . 13.68Loblaw Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 68.27

Maple Leaf Foods. . . . . . 21.67Rona Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.41Wal-Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63.78WestJet Airlines . . . . . . . 23.81

MiningBarrick Gold . . . . . . . . . . . 8.34Cameco Corp. . . . . . . . . 15.91First Quantum Minerals . . 4.65Goldcorp Inc. . . . . . . . . . 16.37Hudbay Minerals. . . . . . . . 4.90Kinross Gold Corp. . . . . . . 2.26Labrador. . . . . . . . . . . . . 13.88Potash Corp.. . . . . . . . . . 27.25Sherritt Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.700Teck Resources . . . . . . . . 6.31

EnergyArc Resources . . . . . . . . 17.48Badger Daylighting Ltd. . 19.25Baker Hughes. . . . . . . . . 50.47Bonavista . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.07Bonterra Energy . . . . . . . 20.17Cdn. Nat. Res. . . . . . . . . 26.33Cdn. Oil Sands Ltd. . . . . . 6.22Canyon Services Group. . 4.79Cenovous Energy Inc. . . 20.42CWC Well Services . . . 0.1650Encana Corp. . . . . . . . . . . 8.47Essential Energy. . . . . . . 0.680

Exxon Mobil . . . . . . . . . . 72.97Halliburton Co. . . . . . . . . 34.68High Arctic . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.45Husky Energy . . . . . . . . . 20.89Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . 41.88Pengrowth Energy . . . . . . 1.15Penn West Energy . . . . . 0.610Precision Drilling Corp . . . 4.84Suncor Energy . . . . . . . . 35.50Trican Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.83Trinidad Energy . . . . . . . . 2.26Vermilion Energy . . . . . . 42.25Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.230

FinancialsBank of Montreal . . . . . . 70.73Bank of N.S. . . . . . . . . . . 58.01CIBC. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93.65Cdn. Western . . . . . . . . . 23.23Great West Life. . . . . . . . 31.66IGM Financial . . . . . . . . . 33.40Intact Financial Corp. . . . 93.68Manulife Corp. . . . . . . . . 20.31National Bank . . . . . . . . . 41.87Rifco Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . 72.00Sun Life Fin. Inc.. . . . . . . 42.56TD Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51.43

MARKETS

Tuesday’s stock prices supplied byRBC Dominion Securities of Red Deer. For information call 341-8883.

COMPANIESOF LOCAL INTEREST

DILBERT

MARKETS CLOSETORONTO — The Toronto

stock market closed with a mod-est gain after major bloodletting the previous session that saw Canada’s main index descend to levels not seen in almost two years.

The S&P/TSX index ended the trading day up 32.38 points at 13,036.96 after see-sawing for most of the day. The TSX plunged more than 370 points or some 2.8 per cent to on Monday and remains not far off the lows last seen in October 2013.

Meanwhile, the loonie lost 0.13 of a U.S. cent to 74.53 cents US as it continued to test 11-year lows.

New York markets were mixed, helped by a rebound in health-care issues which have sold off recently, mainly over fears of government intervention on the issue of soaring drug pric-es.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose 47.24 points to 16,049.13 after dropping more than 300 points on Monday, while the broader S&P 500 in-dex edged up 2.32 points to 1,884.09. The Nasdaq, which plummeted 142 points or more than three per cent in Monday’s major retreat, gave back another 26.65 points to 4,517.32.

On commodity markets, the November contract for bench-mark crude oil gained 80 cents to US$45.23 a barrel, while No-vember natural gas gave back just over eight cents to US$2.59 a barrel and December gold lost $4.90 to US$1,126.80 an ounce.

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTSHighlights at the close Tues-

day at world financial market trading.

Stocks:S&P/TSX Composite Index

— 13,036.96, up 32.38 pointsDow — 16,049.13, up 47.24

pointsS&P 500 — 1,884.09, up

2.32 pointsNasdaq — 4,517.32, down

26.65 pointsCurrencies:Cdn — 74.53 cents US,

down 0.13 of a centPound — C$2.0331, up 0.12

of a centEuro — C$1.5097, up 0.51

of a centEuro — US$1.1251, up 0.18

of a centOil futures:US$45.23 per barrel, up 80

cents(November contract)Gold futures:US$1,126.80 per oz., down

$4.90

(December contract)Canadian Fine Silver Handy

and Harman:$20.456 oz., up 19.3 cents$657.66 kg., up $6.20

ICE FUTURES CANADAWINNIPEG — ICE Futures

Canada closing prices:Canola: Nov ‘15 $3.10 higher

$476.90 Jan. ‘16 $3.10 higher $481.90 March ‘16 $3.10 higher $484.10 May ‘16 $3.10 higher $484.40 July ‘16 $3.10 higher $483.70 Nov. ‘16 $5.00 higher $475.30 Jan. ‘17 $5.00 higher $476.50 March ‘17 $5.00 higher $478.20 May ‘17 $5.00 higher $478.20 July ‘17 $5.00 higher $478.20 Nov. ‘17 $5.00 higher $478.20.

Barley (Western): Oct. ‘15 unchanged $184.00 Dec. ‘15 unchanged $184.00 March ‘16 unchanged $186.00 May ‘16 unchanged $187.00 July ‘16 unchanged $187.00 Oct. ‘16 unchanged $187.00 Dec. ‘16 unchanged $187.00 March ‘17 unchanged $187.00 May ‘17 un-changed $187.00 July ‘17 un-changed $187.00 Oct. ‘17 un-changed $187.00.

Tuesday’s estimated vol-ume of trade: 653,740 tonnes of canola 0 tonnes of barley (West-ern Barley). Total: 653,740.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — Coca-Cola says it will not renew its sponsorship of a profes-sional group for dietitians, bringing to a halt one of many outreach efforts on health by the world’s biggest soda maker.

The Atlanta-based company said its decision was driven by its “budget realities,” rather than criticism over such partnerships. It said it will also not renew current contracts with the American Academy of Family Physi-cians, the American Academy of Pe-diatrics and the American College of Cardiology when they end this year. The groups were informed of the deci-sion earlier this summer, the company said Tuesday.

The maker of Sprite, Dasani and Powerade has been working to slash costs as it faces pressure from inves-tors to improve its financial perfor-mance.

The decision not to renew contracts with the various groups also comes as Coca-Cola has come under fire for its funding of programs and partner-ships on health matters. Critics say the company uses such outreach to try and downplay the role of sugary drinks in fueling obesity, in some cases by shifting the focus to the need for more physical activity.

Last week, Coca-Cola disclosed that it spent $118.6 million since 2010 to fund a wide array of organizations and experts related to health and nutrition matters

. The disclosure was part of the company’s pledge to be more transpar-ent after it faced criticism following a New York Times story that detailed its financial support for a group called the Global Energy Balance Network.

In a video, one of the network’s leaders had said the media focuses on “blaming fast food, blaming sugary drinks, and so on.” The network later said that the suggestion that it pro-

motes the idea that exercise is more important than diet “vastly oversimpli-fies” the issue.

Sandy Douglas, president of Co-ca-Cola North America, has said the company also plans to form an adviso-ry board that will help steer its efforts on health matters going forward.

The details of Coca-Cola’s support varied depending on the organization. With the American Academy of Family Physicians, for instance, the company provided $1.2 million over the past two years to underwrite a consumer educa-tion website. Robert Wergin, president of the academy, has said the group is open to working with Coca-Cola again.

In an emailed statement, Kar-en Remley, executive director of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said the group has no plans to renew its re-lationship with Coca-Cola.

“The AAP board of directors and CEO, listening carefully to our mem-bers, regularly assesses our relation-ships with funders to make sure our values align,” she said in the state-ment. The group said it made its de-cision not to renew the contract inde-pendent of Coke.

A representative for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics, Ryan O’Mal-ley, said neither the academy nor Coke “pursued an opportunity for sponsor-ship renewal.”

He said all future sponsorship op-portunities would be “evaluated on a case-by-case basis.”

In an email to members Sunday eve-ning, the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics noted the ending of the spon-sorship, and that Coca-Cola would not set up a booth at the group’s annual conference, which begins Saturday. Coca-Cola Co. said the booth would have cost additional funds beyond its sponsorship for this year.

A group called Dietitians for Pro-fessional Integrity has been calling on the academy to sever its ties with soda companies like Coca-Cola.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This photo shows the tops of Coca-Cola 8 oz. bottles in Doral, Fla. Coca-Cola on Tuesday, said it will not renew its sponsorship of a professional group for dietitians, bringing to a halt one of the many outreach efforts on health by the world’s biggest soda maker.

Coke ending sponsorship of dietitians, family physicians groups

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

MAPLE, Ont. — An Ontario farmer who has spent years fighting for the right to sell unpasteurized milk says public health officials in York Region have raided a van from his farming collective which held raw milk products.

Michael Schmidt says officials seized several samples of raw milk products on Tuesday afternoon from the van which distributes them to people who have a share in the collective.

Y o r k R e g i o n ’ s d i r e c t o r o f health protection says “a raw milk investigation” is underway.

Schmidt has fought a lengthy legal battle over raw milk products.

Last August, the Supreme Court of Canada refused to hear Schmidt’s appeal of an earlier decision which meant his 2011 convictions of 13 charges under the Health Protection

and Promotion Act and the Milk Act that saw him fined $9,150 stayed in place.

The Ontario government maintains the unprocessed milk poses a significant risk to public health, but Schmidt insists there’s no evidence anyone has ever fallen ill from his milk, and he and his supporters argue raw milk offers health benefits.

O n t a r i o d o e s n o t b a n t h e consumption of raw milk and farmers are allowed to drink the milk produced by their own cows.

Earlier court decisions have found that Schmidt’s previous method of allowing consumers to buy an ownership interest in a dairy cow was little more than a way to circumvent the rules.

Schmidt then changed the structure of his business, getting his customers to buy part ownership in the farm, rather than just the cows.

Health officials raid farmer’s van, seize raw milk products

Retailer Hudson’s Bay plans to lay off 265 people in

Toronto, New YorkTORONTO — Hudson’s Bay said on

Tuesday it is laying off 265 head office employees in an effort to reduce ex-penses. The retailer’s spokeswoman Tiffany Bourre said the cuts will affect a variety of jobs but will mainly at its Toronto and New York corporate offic-es. Bourre said most of the layoffs are in the New York, where it acquired American luxury retailer Saks Inter-

national in 2013, though she could not quantify the difference. The company, which was founded in 1670, employs close to 45,000 people across its oper-ations. Hudson’s Bay (TSX:HBC) said the layoffs are linked to cost savings it has discovered over the past two years after it integrated Saks’s operations into its own. The company also said it’s moving to a single technology platform for all of its stores and will refocus in-vestment on the retail experience both in-store and online.

“By enabling our teams to work smarter, faster and more effectively, we expect to achieve substantial cost savings and continue to invest in our core strategies to build our business,” CEO Jerry Storch said.

The company will take a $20-million charge in the third quarter related to the restructuring and said the lay-offs and other actions should save it around $75 million in 2016.

BUSINESSBRIEFS

Page 10: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

SPORTS B4WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Greg Meachem, Sports Editor, 403-314-4363 E-mail [email protected] SEE MORE ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM>>>>

Scouts tag four

Rebels in rankings

BY GREG MEACHEMADVOCATE SPORTS EDITOR

Red Deer Rebels GM/head coach Brent Sutter has some advice for the four skaters who were identified by Central Scouting Tuesday as players to watch this season in advance of the 2016 NHL entry draft.

“Continue to develop, do not get caught up in some list that’s come out with your name on it,” said Sutter. “Don’t worry about that. Focus in on the pro-cess of becoming a better player and helping our team have success.”

That being said, the Rebels boss can certainly en-vision each of forwards Jeff de Wit and Brandon Ha-gel and defencemen Josh Mahura and Austin Strand playing pro hockey at some pint.

“They all have pro potential, every one of them. They just have to continue to develop,” he said.

Mahura and de Wit are given a ‘B’ rating, which indicates a second- or third-round candidate for the draft. Hagel and Strand are ‘C’ prospects, projected as fourth- to sixth-round selections.

Sutter is confident that another of his forwards, Grayson Pawlenchuk, will receive plenty of notice from NHL scouts this season. The 18-year-old looked like the real deal during his rookie season of 2013-14, but his play fell off during somewhat of a disappoint-ing sophomore season.

The Ardrossan native checked in at this year’s training camp packing some extra muscle and has shown that he’s ready to be a two-way force in his third season.

“He’s been awesome already and he’s going to turn some heads this year,” said Sutter. “He put on some weight over the summer and got stronger. He’s been everything we envisioned him to be after his 16-year-old season.

“Just because you’re not on the Central Scouting list doesn’t mean you’re not on an NHL team’s list. That’s just one scouting bureau, it doesn’t reflect what NHL teams might think of an individual. It’s just what their (Central Scouting’s) scouts think.”

• Defenceman Nelson Nogier rejoined the Rebels Tuesday after being reassigned by the Winnipeg Jets and team captain and forward Conner Bleackley, who was in the Colorado Avalanche lineup for a NHL preseason game Tuesday at Calgary, could be back as soon as today.

“Bleacks could possibly be staying in Calgary af-ter the game and returning tomorrow,” said Sutter. “He told me through a text that’s what’s going on at this point.”

Once Bleackley returns, the Rebels will be minus the services of just one player — defenceman Haydn Fleury, who’s still with the Carolina Hurricanes.

“I haven’t had any communication with Carolina,” said Sutter. “They’ve cut down to the high 20s in players and still have 10 defencemen there. Where that goes, I’m not sure.”

• The WHL players on Central Scouting’s ‘A’ list (projected first-round picks) are Brandon Wheat Kings defenceman Kayle Clague, Regina Pats cen-tre Sam Steel, Swift Current Broncos defenceman Maxime Lajoie and Vancouver Giants winger Tyler Benson.

The following WHL players are also on the Cen-tral Scouting list:

B — D Jake Bean, Calgary; G Carter Hart, Everett; D Ondrej Vala, Kamloops; C Dillon Dube, D Lucas Johansen, Kelowna; C Brett Howden, G Zach Saw-chenko, Moose Jaw; D Budik Vojtech, LW Simon Stransky, Prince Albert; D Libor Hajek, Saskatoon; G Evan Sarthou, Tri-City.

C — C Tanner Kaspick, Brandon; C Beck Malens-tyn, Calgary; RW Patrick Bajkov, D Tristen Pfeifer, Everett; C Jake Kryski, Kamloops; D David Quen-nenville, G Nick Schneider, Medicine Hat; C Noah Gregor, Moose Jaw; D Brendan Dejong, Portland; RW Reid Gardiner, G Nick McBride, D Cody Paivarinta, Prince Albert; D Josh Anderson, RW Kody McDon-ald, Prince George; LW Adam Berg, Regina; LW Scott Eansor, LW Nolan Volcan, Seattle; D Dylan Coghlan, Tri-City; D Ryely McKinstry, Vancouver; D Ralph Jarratt, Victoria; C Tyler Soy, Victoria.

[email protected]

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Arizona Coyotes’ Zbynek Michalek, right, tries to check Edmonton Oilers’ Connor McDavid (97) during second period NHL preseason action in Edmonton on Tuesday. The Oilers beat the Coyotes 4-0 to improve their record to 6-0 in the preseason.

Oilers stay undefeated with preseason win over Coyotes

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Oilers 4 Coyotes 0EDMONTON — Slow starts have hampered his

chances in the past, but Anton Lander has picked up the preseason pace this year.

Lander recorded a hat trick to take the team lead with five goals and six points in four games as the Edmonton Oilers remained perfect in preseason play, defeating the Arizona Coyotes 4-0 on Tuesday.

“I’m just trying to keep it simple and work hard,” said the 24-year-old Swede, taken in the second round by Edmonton in the 2009 NHL draft. “I’ve been a little lucky to score so many goals, but I’ll take that any day.

“I’m one year older and I think I am learning and getting better. I still have a lot of work to do, but it feels better than last year for me.”

New Oilers head coach Todd McLellan had heard of Lander’s poor starts in the past, but has been im-pressed with what he has seen under his regime.

“He’s doing some really good things for our team and should feel confident,” he said. “We believe in him. He has brought his game to the table and now we have to grow it.”

Ryan Nugent-Hopkins also scored for the Oilers, who have gone 6-0 in exhibition action.

The Coyotes (0-4-1) have scored just four goals in five preseason match-ups, one fewer than Lander has for Edmonton.

“You have to score to win,” said Arizona head coach Dave Tippett. “We had a lot of kids in there tonight that we expect to help our offence and we aren’t getting much help right now. We’ve got a lot of spots open, it’s just a matter of who is going to fill them.”

Edmonton outshot Arizona 11-6 in the scoreless first period.

Oilers forward Jordan Eberle left the game 13

minutes in favouring his right side and did not re-turn. No post-game update was available.

Ben Scrivens came in to replace Anders Nilsson in the Oilers net midway through the second. Nilsson made 11 saves in his half of the game while Scrivens made nine.

The Oilers broke the deadlock with four minutes to play in the second as Anton Slepyshev sent a back-hand pass in front to Lander and he scored his third goal of the preseason on Coyotes starter Anders Lindback.

Edmonton made it 2-0 with 5.3 seconds left in the middle frame on the power play as Lander banked the rebound off a Nikita Nikitin point blast off of Lindback and into the net.

The Oilers got another power-play goal early in the third. Lander picked the top corner from the top of the circle for his natural hat trick goal with Slepy-shev and Connor McDavid drawing assists.

Nugent-Hopkins made it 4-0 with five minutes left in the third, opting to shoot himself on a 2-on-1 op-portunity.

The Oilers wrap up the home portion of their preseason schedule on Thursday against Vancouver. The Coyotes return home to face the San Jose Sharks on Friday.

The Oilers are close to their NHL lineup, with only notables like Teddy Purcell, Leon Draisaitl, Oscar Klefbom and Andrew Ference not playing on Tuesday. The Coyotes lineup was much more inexpe-rienced after playing the night before in Vancouver.

Playing for Arizona was McDavid’s Erie Otters teammate from last season, Dylan Strome. The pair combined for 249 points last season in the Ontario Hockey League.

A special puck drop was done by Spider-Mabel, the six-year-old cancer patient who became an Inter-net sensation on Monday during her Children’s Wish quest to rescue Oilers captain Ference.

LANDER LEADS WAY WITH HAT-TRICK

Hudler scores pair as Flames shut out AvalancheBY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Flames 2 Avalanche 0CALGARY — Jiri Hudler scored his

first two goals of the pre-season Tues-day night to lead the Calgary Flames to a 2-0 victory over the Colorado Ava-lanche.

Calgary (4-2-0), which has won four straight games, will finish off with a home-and-home against Winnipeg.

Colorado (1-2-1) has two games re-maining — at Anaheim and home to Los Angeles.

Hudler opened the night lined up beside familiar faces Johnny Gaudreau and Sean Monahan, his line-mates from a year ago. It took them just 24 seconds to open the scoring with Hudler neatly finishing off a slick give-and-go with Gaudreau.

In the second, lined up on the wing with Sam Bennett and Michael Fro-lik, Hudler converted once again on his first shift. One minute in, he got the puck from Frolik and shovelled the puck under Avs goaltender Calvin Pickard.

That was all the offensive support

the Flames’ two goaltenders needed as Jonas Hiller (15 saves) and Karri Ramo (14 saves) combined for the shutout with each playing half the game.

The Flames have a three-way battle going on for their two goalie jobs with rookie Joni Ortio coming off a 35-save shutout in his last start.

Pickard made 30 saves in his first action of the pre-season.

The Flames dressed the far more experienced line-up with their top five defencemen (excluding injured TJ Brodie) and projected top two lines all in uniform.

The long list of notable absentees for the Avalanche included forwards Matt Duchene, Jarome Iginla, Alex Tanguay, Gabriel Landeskog and de-fencemen Erik Johnson and Francois Beauchemin.

The most interesting name in the line-up for the Avs was Curtis Glen-cross, who just signed a professional try-out with Colorado after being re-leased from his PTO with Toronto on the weekend. Playing on a line with John Mitchell and Mikhail Grigorenko, Glencross was involved and was one of the Avs best players.

Early in the game in driving to the

net, he bowled over giant Flames de-

fenceman Dougie Hamilton.

Notes: Bennett started the game on

left wing but returned to centre for

the final 40 minutes, which is where

he’s spent most of training camp. Mi-

cheal Ferland played right wing with

Gaudreau and Hudler for the final two

periods… Ortio will start Thursday

night’s game in Winnipeg.

Colorado Avalanche’s goalie Calvin Pickard blocks the Colorado Avalanche’s goalie Calvin Pickard blocks the net as Calgary Flames’ Josh Jooris tries for a rebound net as Calgary Flames’ Josh Jooris tries for a rebound during NHL preseason action in Calgary on Tuesday.during NHL preseason action in Calgary on Tuesday.

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESSPhoto by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Page 11: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

OLDS — Ryan Bontorin turned aside 35 shots as the Canmore Eagles downed the Olds Grizzlys 5-3 in an Alberta Junior Hockey League game Tuesday.

The Eagles, who led 2-0 after one period and 4-2 after 40 minutes, got goals from Kyle Pauls, Brett Radford,

Adam Tisdale, Coy Prevost and Lane Olson, who scored into an empty net with one second remaining.

Sean Richards, Jack Goranson and Landon Kletke replied for the Grizzlys in front of 352 fans at the Sportsplex.

Ben Giesbrecht made 15 saves for the Grizzlys, who were one-for-two on the power play.

The visitors were zero-for-one with a man advantage.

Tuesday’s Sports TransactionsBASEBALLAmerican LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Reinstated RHP Miguel Gonzalez from the 15-day DL.LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Recalled C Rafael Lopez from Salt Lake (PCL) and placed him on the 60-day DL. Agreed to terms with RHP Mat Latos.National LeagueLOS ANGELES DODGERS — Reinstated OF En-rique Hernandez from the 15-day DL.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationTORONTO RAPTORS

— Exercised the team option on the contracts of F Bruno Caboclo and C Lucas Nogueira.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueOTTAWA SENATORS — Signed D Mark Fraser to a one-year, two-way contract.American Hockey LeagueMILWAUKEE ADMIRALS — Signed D Mike Ratchuk, G Dov Grumet-Morris and Fs David Moss, Adam Payerl and Andrew Yogan to professional tryout agreements.ECHLATLANTA GLADIATORS — Agreed to terms with F

J.T. Barnett and D Drew Baker and Zach Yuen.FLORIDA EVERBLADES — Agreed to terms with D Matt Stanisz.IDAHO STEELHEADS — Agreed to terms with F Carson McMillan.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueATLANTIC FALCONS — Signed TE Mickey Shuler. Released T Tyler Polumbus.CAROLINA PANTHERS — Placed DB Charles Johnson on injured reserve/designated to return.CHICAGO BEARS — Traded LB Jonathan Bostic to New England for an undisclosed draft pick.

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SCOREBOARD B5WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Local Sports Hockey

Football

Baseball

Thursday● High school football: Sylvan Lake at Stettler, 4 p.m.; Ponoka at Wetaskiwin, 6 p.m.● Senior high volleyball: Hunting Hills at Notre Dame, girls at 6 p.m., boys to follow.

Friday● Women’s preseason college volleyball: The King’s University of Edmonton at RDC, 4:30 p.m.● WHL: Swift Current at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Centrium.● College men’s hockey: Briercrest at RDC, 7 p.m., Penhold Regional Multiplex.● High school football: Hunting Hills at Notre Dame, 7:30 p.m., Great Chief Park; Lindsay Thurber at Lacombe, 7:30 p.m., MEGlobal Athletic Park.● Midget AA hockey: Central Alberta at Olds, 7:30 p.m.; Bow Valley at Red Deer Indy Graphics, 8:30 p.m., Collicutt Centre.● Midget AAA hockey: Calgary Buffaloes at Red Deer, 8 p.m., Arena.● Heritage junior B hockey: Ponoka at Three Hills, 8 p.m.

Saturday● Minor midget AAA hockey: Calgary Stampeders at Red Deer North Star, 11:30 a.m., Arena; Calgary Rangers at Red Deer Strata Energy, 2 p.m., Arena.● Peewee AA hockey: Red Deer Parkland at Red Deer TBS, 12:30 p.m., Kinsmen A; Okotoks at Olds, 1 p.m.

● College men’s hockey: Briercrest at RDC, 1:30 p.m., Penhold Regional Multiplex.● Midget AA hockey: Airdrie at Red Deer Indy Graphics, 2:45 p.m., Arena; Red Deer Elks at West Central, 8 p.m, Sylvan Lake.● Bantam AA hockey: Okotoks at Olds, 3:30 p.m.; Red Deer Ramada at West Central, 5:30 p.m., Sylvan Lake.● Chinook senior hockey: Innisfail Eagles tournament — Fort Saskatchewan vs. Innisfail, 5 p.m.; Bentley vs. Stony Plain, 8 p.m.● WHL: Kelowna at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Centrium.● Heritage junior B hockey: High River at Stettler, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday● Major bantam hockey: Calgary Northstars at Red Deer, noon, Arena.● Peewee AA hockey: Red Deer Parkland at Olds, 12:15 p.m.; Airdrie at Red Deer TBS, 1:30 p.m., Kinex.● Chinook senior hockey: Innisfail Eagles tournament — Fort Saskatchewan vs. Stony Plain, 1 p.m.; Bentley vs. Innisfail, 4 p.m.● Bantam AA hockey: Red Deer Ramada at Red Deer Steel Kings, 1:45 p.m., Kinsmen A; Foothills at Central Alberta, 2 p.m.● Heritage junior B hockey: Strathmore at Blackfalds, 3:30 p.m.; Banff Academy at Red Deer, 6:45 p.m., Arena.● Midget AA hockey: Olds at Central Alberta, 4 p.m., Lacombe.

WHLEASTERN CONFERENCE

EAST DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA PtSaskatoon 2 1 0 1 0 12 8 3Brandon 2 1 0 0 1 5 3 3Moose Jaw 2 1 0 1 0 5 4 3Regina 2 1 1 0 0 4 5 2Prince Albert 2 1 1 0 0 8 12 2Swift Current 2 1 1 0 0 3 5 2

CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA PtRed Deer 2 2 0 0 0 7 3 4Calgary 2 2 0 0 0 5 2 4Lethbridge 2 1 1 0 0 8 6 2Medicine Hat 2 1 1 0 0 6 8 2Edmonton 2 0 1 1 0 3 7 1Kootenay 2 0 2 0 0 2 5 0

WESTERN CONFERENCEB.C. DIVISION

GP W L OTL SOL GF GA PtVancouver 2 2 0 0 0 8 4 4Victoria 2 2 0 0 0 10 6 4Kelowna 3 2 1 0 0 13 11 4Prince George 2 1 1 0 0 5 3 2Kamloops 2 0 2 0 0 6 11 0

U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTL SOL GF GA PtSpokane 1 1 0 0 0 6 4 2Everett 2 1 1 0 0 3 5 2Seattle 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 0Tri-City 1 0 1 0 0 4 6 0Portland 2 0 2 0 0 6 10 0z-league title y-conference title d-division lead-er x-clinched playoff berth. Note: Division lead-ers ranked in top two positions per conference regardless of points a team winning in overtime or shootout is credited with two points and a victory in the W column the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one point which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns

Friday’s gamesCalgary at Brandon, 6:30 p.m.Kelowna at Edmonton, 7 p.m.Spokane at Kootenay, 7 p.m.Vancouver at Prince Albert, 7 p.m.Swift Current at Red Deer, 7 p.m.Medicine Hat at Saskatoon, 7:05 p.m.Kamloops at Victoria, 8:05 p.m.

Saturday, October 3Kelowna at Red Deer, 7 p.m.Calgary at Moose Jaw, 7 p.m.Medicine Hat at Prince Albert, 7 p.m.Lethbridge at Kootenay, 7 p.m.Brandon at Regina, 7 p.m.Everett at Portland, 8 p.m.Prince George at Seattle, 8:05 p.m.Kamloops at Victoria, 8:05 p.m.Spokane at Tri-City, 8:05 p.m.

Sunday, October 4Vancouver at Saskatoon, 2 p.m.Swift Current at Edmonton, 4 p.m.Calgary at Regina, 4 p.m.Kelowna at Lethbridge, 6 p.m.Seattle at Tri-City, 6:05 p.m.

NHL PreseasonEASTERN CONFERENCE

GP W L OT Pts GF GABuffalo 5 4 1 0 8 21 15Washington 4 3 0 1 7 10 6

Detroit 5 3 0 2 8 20 12Philadelphia 5 3 1 1 7 19 14Boston 5 4 1 0 8 13 10N.Y. Rangers 5 3 1 1 7 19 17Columbus 6 3 2 1 7 16 16Florida 5 3 2 0 6 13 15Montreal 5 2 1 2 6 10 12Toronto 6 3 3 0 6 14 16Pittsburgh 6 3 3 0 6 16 19Carolina 4 2 2 0 4 10 13Ottawa 6 1 3 2 4 17 22N.Y. Islanders 7 2 5 0 4 16 25Tampa Bay 5 1 3 1 3 13 19New Jersey 5 1 4 0 2 11 16

WESTERN CONFERENCE GP W L OT Pts GF GAEdmonton 6 6 0 0 12 21 8Nashville 5 3 1 1 7 17 14Calgary 6 4 2 0 8 14 11Chicago 4 3 1 0 6 14 10Los Angeles 4 3 1 0 6 11 6St. Louis 5 3 2 0 6 17 9Minnesota 5 3 2 0 6 16 9Anaheim 3 2 0 1 5 8 7San Jose 4 2 1 1 5 9 4Vancouver 5 2 2 1 5 6 12Winnipeg 5 1 2 2 4 10 19Colorado 4 1 2 1 3 6 9Dallas 5 1 4 0 2 11 20Arizona 5 0 3 2 2 4 17NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Monday’s GamesDetroit 3, Boston 1Washington 3, N.Y. Islanders 1N.Y. Rangers 3, Philadelphia 2, OTMontreal 4, Pittsburgh 1Vancouver 1, Arizona 0

Tuesday’s GamesBuffalo 4, Toronto 0Pittsburgh 4, Tampa Bay 2Columbus 5, Nashville 2Winnipeg 4, Ottawa 3, OTSt. Louis 4, Dallas 1Calgary 2, Colorado 0Edmonton 4, Arizona 0Anaheim at Los Angeles, lateVancouver at San Jose, late

Wednesday’s GamesWashington at Carolina, 5 p.m.Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m.New Jersey at Philadelphia, 5 p.m.Detroit at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesOttawa at Montreal, 5:30 p.m.Dallas at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m.Buffalo at Minnesota, 6 p.m.Chicago at St. Louis, 6 p.m.Calgary at Winnipeg, 6 p.m.Vancouver at Edmonton, 7 p.m.Colorado at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

Tuesday’s summariesOilers 4, Coyotes 0

First PeriodNo Scoring.Penalties — None.

Second Period1. Edmonton, Lander 2 (Slepyshev, Nikitin) 16:02.2. Edmonton, Lander 3 (Nikitin, Sekera) 19:54 (pp).Penalties — Plachta Ari (tripping) 5:40, Stone Ari (holding) 13:55, Samuelsson Ari (slashing) 18:34.

Third Period3. Edmonton, Lander 4 (Slepyshev, McDavid) 2:11 (pp).4. Edmonton, Nugent-Hopkins 1 (Pouliot, Fayne) 15:13.Penalties — Domi Ari (slashing) 1:06, Davidson Edm (tripping) 2:25, Elliott Ari (holding) 11:27, Scott Ari (slashing) 16:06, Nugent-Hopkins Edm (slash-ing) 17:39.

Shots on goalArizona 6 7 7 — 20Edmonton 11 11 10 — 32Goal — Arizona: Lindback (L, 0-2-0) Edmonton: Scrivens (W, 3-0-0).Power plays (goal-chances) — Arizona: 0-2 Ed-monton: 2-6.

Flames 2, Avalanche 0First Period

1. Calgary, Hudler 1 (Gaudreau, Monahan) :24.Penalties — None.

Second Period2. Calgary, Hudler 2 (Frolik, Bennett) 1:00.Penalties — Martinsen Col (tripping) 2:25, Byron Cgy (tripping) 4:35, Rantanen Col (hooking) 7:44, Redmond Col (slashing) 9:51, Grigorenko Col (hooking) 13:19.

Third PeriodNo Scoring.Penalties — MacKinnon Col (tripping) 19:20.Shots on goalColorado 9 6 12 — 27Calgary 9 14 10 — 33Goal — Colorado: Pickard (L, 0-1-0) Calgary: Hiller (W, 2-1-0).Power plays (goal-chances) — Colorado: 0-1 Calgary: 0-5.

NHL Scoring Leaders G A PtsVladimir Tarasenko, StL 3 3 6Derek Stepan, NYR 2 4 6Charlie Coyle, Minn 1 5 6Nail Yakupov, Edm 4 1 5Teemu Pulkkinen, Det 3 2 5Ryan Johansen, Clb 3 2 5Mathew Dumba, Minn 3 2 5Tyler Ennis, Buf 3 2 5Nino Niederreiter, Minn 2 3 5Zach Parise, Minn 1 4 5Tomas Tatar, Det 4 0 4Kyle Baun, Chi 3 1 4Brayden Schenn, Pha 3 1 4Phil Kessel, Pgh 3 1 4Paul Stastny, StL 3 1 4Tyler Seguin, Dal 3 1 4Raphael Diaz, NYR 2 2 4John Tavares, NYI 2 2 4Sidney Crosby, Pgh 2 2 4David Krejci, Bos 2 2 4Jonathan Drouin, TB 2 2 4Vladislav Namestnikov, TB 2 2 4Jonas Brodin, Minn 2 2 4Filip Forsberg, Nash 2 2 4Jussi Jokinen, Fla 2 2 4Jack Eichel, Buf 1 3 4Tyler Bertuzzi, Det 1 3 4Yevgeni Medvedev, Pha 1 3 4Vincent Trocheck, Fla 1 3 4Kristopher Letang, Pgh 1 3 4David Desharnais, Mtl 1 3 4Erik Karlsson, Ott 1 3 4Nazem Kadri, Tor 1 3 4Torey Krug, Bos 1 3 4Trevor Daley, Chi 1 3 4Roman Josi, Nash 1 3 4

CFLEast Division

GP W L T PF PA PtHamilton 12 8 4 0 410 246 16Toronto 12 7 5 0 312 348 14Ottawa 12 7 5 0 280 321 12Montreal 12 5 7 0 263 243 10

West Division GP W L T PF PA PtCalgary 13 10 3 0 347 270 20Edmonton 13 9 4 0 326 238 18B.C. 12 4 8 0 268 345 8Winnipeg 13 4 9 0 246 377 8Saskatchewan 13 2 11 0 322 386 4

WEEK 15Bye: TorontoThursday, Oct. 1Montreal at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 2Calgary at Hamilton, 5:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 3Edmonton at Winnipeg, 2 p.m.Saskatchewan at B.C., 5 p.m.

WEEK 16Tuesday, Oct. 6Toronto at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m.Friday, Oct. 9Saskatchewan at Hamilton, 5:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 10Edmonton at Calgary, 5 p.m.Winnipeg at B.C., 8 p.m.Monday, Oct. 12Toronto at Montreal, 11 a.m.

Canadian Football League Scoring Leaders(x—scored two-point convert): TD C FG S PtJ.Medlock, Ham 0 40 29 4 131B.Bede, Mtl 0 15 30 10 115R.Paredes, Cgy 0 18 30 4 112P.McCallum, Sask 0 17 28 3 104G.Shaw, Edm 0 19 21 8 90L.Hajrullahu, Wpg 0 14 21 9 86R.Leone, BC 0 19 19 7 83C.Milo, Ott 0 19 14 1 62x-Je.Johnson, Ott 8 2 0 0 50R.Pfeffer, Tor 0 11 12 2 49x-E.Rogers, Cgy 7 4 0 0 46x- K. Elliott, Tor 7 2 0 0 44T.Gurley, Tor 7 0 0 0 42x-C.Marshall, Wpg 6 6 0 0 42x-R.Bagg, Sask 6 4 0 0 40x-A.Collie, BC 6 2 0 0 38x-A.Harris, BC 6 2 0 0 38x-K.Lawrence, Edm 6 2 0 0 38D.Alvarado, Ott 0 4 11 0 37K.Stafford, Edm 6 0 0 0 36T.Toliver, Ham 6 0 0 0 36x-G. Ellingson, Ott 5 2 0 0 32B.Banks, Ham 5 0 0 0 30A.Bowman, Edm 5 0 0 0 30V.Hazleton, Tor 5 0 0 0 30J.Mathews, Ham 5 0 0 0 30

National Football LeagueAMERICAN CONFERENCE

East W L T Pct PF PANew England 3 0 0 1.000 119 70

Buffalo 2 1 0 .667 100 68N.Y. Jets 2 1 0 .667 68 41Miami 1 2 0 .333 51 74

South W L T Pct PF PAIndianapolis 1 2 0 .333 56 80Jacksonville 1 2 0 .333 49 91Houston 1 2 0 .333 56 60Tennessee 1 2 0 .333 89 77

North W L T Pct PF PACincinnati 3 0 0 1.000 85 56Pittsburgh 2 1 0 .667 76 52Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 58 72Baltimore 0 3 0 .000 70 84

West W L T Pct PF PADenver 3 0 0 1.000 74 49Oakland 2 1 0 .667 77 86San Diego 1 2 0 .333 66 83Kansas City 1 2 0 .333 79 89

NATIONAL CONFERENCEEast

W L T Pct PF PADallas 2 1 0 .667 75 75N.Y. Giants 1 2 0 .333 78 72Washington 1 2 0 .333 55 59Philadelphia 1 2 0 .333 58 63

South W L T Pct PF PACarolina 3 0 0 1.000 71 48Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 89 72Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 49 80New Orleans 0 3 0 .000 60 84

North W L T Pct PF PAGreen Bay 3 0 0 1.000 96 68Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 60 50Detroit 0 3 0 .000 56 83Chicago 0 3 0 .000 46 105

West W L T Pct PF PAArizona 3 0 0 1.000 126 49St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 50 67San Francisco 1 2 0 .333 45 93Seattle 1 2 0 .333 74 61

Monday’s GameGreen Bay 38, Kansas City 28

Thursday, Oct. 1Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 6:25 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 4N.Y. Jets vs. Miami at London, 7:30 a.m.Oakland at Chicago, 11 a.m.Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 11 a.m.N.Y. Giants at Buffalo, 11 a.m.Carolina at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m.Philadelphia at Washington, 11 a.m.Houston at Atlanta, 11 a.m.Kansas City at Cincinnati, 11 a.m.Cleveland at San Diego, 2:05 p.m.Green Bay at San Francisco, 2:25 p.m.St. Louis at Arizona, 2:25 p.m.Minnesota at Denver, 2:25 p.m.Dallas at New Orleans, 6:30 p.m.Open: New England, Tennessee

Monday, Oct. 5Detroit at Seattle, 6:30 p.m.

Major League BaseballAmerican League

East Division W L Pct GBz-Toronto 91 65 .583 —New York 86 71 .548 5 1/2Boston 77 80 .490 14 1/2Baltimore 76 80 .487 15Tampa Bay 76 81 .484 15 1/2

Central Division W L Pct GBx-Kansas City 90 67 .573 —Minnesota 81 75 .519 8 1/2Cleveland 77 78 .497 12Chicago 74 83 .471 16Detroit 73 84 .465 17

West Division W L Pct GBTexas 85 72 .541 —Houston 83 74 .529 2Los Angeles 82 74 .526 2 1/2Seattle 74 83 .471 11Oakland 65 92 .414 20z-clinched playoff berthx-clinched division

Monday’s GamesBoston 5, N.Y. Yankees 1Toronto 4, Baltimore 3Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2Detroit 7, Texas 4Chicago Cubs 1, Kansas City 0, 11 inningsL.A. Angels 5, Oakland 4Houston 3, Seattle 2

Tuesday’s GamesBoston 10, N.Y. Yankees 4Toronto at Baltimore, ppd., rainTampa Bay 4, Miami 2Minnesota at Cleveland, ppd., rainTexas 7, Detroit 6Chicago White Sox 4, Kansas City 2Oakland at L.A. Angels, lateHouston at Seattle, late

Wednesday’s GamesToronto (Stroman 3-0) at Baltimore (Mi.Gonzalez 9-11), 2:05 p.m., 1st gameMinnesota (Gibson 10-11) at Cleveland (Carrasco 14-11), 2:10 p.m., 1st gameBoston (Miley 11-11) at N.Y. Yankees (Tanaka 12-7), 5:05 p.m.Oakland (Zito 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Richards 15-11), 5:05 p.m.Miami (Cosart 2-4) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 4-2), 5:10 p.m.Minnesota (Pelfrey 6-10) at Cleveland (Co.Ander-son 6-3), 5:10 p.m., 2nd gameToronto (Dickey 11-11) at Baltimore (Gausman 3-7), 5:35 p.m., 2nd gameDetroit (Boyd 1-5) at Texas (Gallardo 12-11), 6:05 p.m.

Kansas City (Volquez 13-9) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 9-10), 6:10 p.m.Houston (Kazmir 7-11) at Seattle (Undecided), 8:10 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesBoston at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m.Toronto at Baltimore, 5:05 p.m.Miami at Tampa Bay, 5:10 p.m.Minnesota at Cleveland, 5:10 p.m.L.A. Angels at Texas, 6:05 p.m.Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 6:10 p.m.

AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS G AB R H Pct.MiCabrera Det 118 425 63 142 .334Bogaerts Bos 151 596 81 193 .324Altuve Hou 149 615 80 192 .312Brantley Cle 137 529 68 164 .310Fielder Tex 153 594 77 183 .308LCain KC 138 543 99 166 .306NCruz Sea 148 573 88 174 .304Kipnis Cle 137 550 84 166 .302Hosmer KC 153 580 95 175 .302Donaldson Tor 154 603 121 180 .299Home RunsNCruz, Seattle, 43 CDavis, Baltimore, 43 Donald-son, Toronto, 41 Trout, Los Angeles, 40 Bautista, Toronto, 39 JMartinez, Detroit, 38 Pujols, Los Angeles, 38.Runs Batted InDonaldson, Toronto, 122 Bautista, Toronto, 111 CDavis, Baltimore, 110 Encarnacion, Toronto, 106 KMorales, Kansas City, 106 Ortiz, Boston, 104 JMartinez, Detroit, 101.

National LeagueEast Division

W L Pct GBx-New York 89 68 .567 —Washington 80 77 .510 9Miami 69 88 .439 20Atlanta 63 94 .401 26Philadelphia 60 97 .382 29

Central Division W L Pct GBz-St. Louis 99 58 .631 —z-Pittsburgh 95 62 .605 4z-Chicago 92 65 .586 7Milwaukee 66 90 .423 32 1/2Cincinnati 63 94 .401 36

West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 87 69 .558 —San Francisco 82 74 .526 5Arizona 75 81 .481 12San Diego 73 83 .468 14Colorado 66 90 .423 21z-clinched playoff berthx-clinched division

Monday’s Games

Washington 5, Cincinnati 1St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 0Chicago Cubs 1, Kansas City 0, 11 inningsSan Francisco 3, L.A. Dodgers 2, 12 innings

Tuesday’s GamesPhiladelphia 4, N.Y. Mets 3St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd., rainChicago Cubs 4, Cincinnati 1Tampa Bay 4, Miami 2Atlanta 2, Washington 1Colorado at Arizona, lateMilwaukee at San Diego, lateL.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, late

Wednesday’s GamesSt. Louis (Wacha 17-6) at Pittsburgh (G.Cole 18-8), 11:35 a.m., 1st gameN.Y. Mets (Verrett 1-1) at Philadelphia (Asher 0-5), 5:05 p.m.St. Louis (Lyons 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Morton 9-8), 5:05 p.m., 2nd gameChicago Cubs (Lester 10-12) at Cincinnati (DeScla-fani 9-12), 5:10 p.m.Miami (Cosart 2-4) at Tampa Bay (Smyly 4-2), 5:10 p.m.Washington (Zimmermann 13-9) at Atlanta (W.Pe-rez 6-6), 5:10 p.m.Colorado (Bettis 8-5) at Arizona (Ch.Anderson 6-6), 7:40 p.m.Milwaukee (Z.Davies 2-2) at San Diego (Cashner 6-15), 8:10 p.m.L.A. Dodgers (Bolsinger 6-5) at San Francisco (Leake 10-10), 8:15 p.m.

Thursday’s GamesChicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m.L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, 3:45 p.m.Milwaukee at San Diego, 6:40 p.m.N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.Miami at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.Washington at Atlanta, 7:10 p.m.Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS G AB R H Pct.Harper Was 149 506 117 169 .334DGordon Mia 140 593 83 197 .332Posey SF 146 542 74 175 .323YEscobar Was 136 528 73 168 .318Pollock Ari 151 584 106 185 .317Votto Cin 154 528 94 167 .316Goldschmidt Ari 153 548 96 173 .316DPeralta Ari 146 456 60 140 .307LeMahieu Col 146 548 85 167 .305Inciarte Ari 131 520 72 158 .304Home RunsArenado, Colorado, 41 Harper, Washington, 41 CaGonzalez, Colorado, 39 Frazier, Cincinnati, 35 Goldschmidt, Arizona, 31 Rizzo, Chicago, 30 Votto, Cincinnati, 29.

Transactions

OLDS GRIZZLYS

Former Rock coach/GM Terry Sanderson

inducted into NLL Hall of Fame

Former Toronto Rock coach and general manager Terry Sanderson was induct-ed into the National Lacrosse League Hall of Fame on Tues-day.

He was the lone inductee of the 2015 class.

Last season’s Rock team was the last assembled by Sanderson, who was named

the 2015 NLL GM of the Year. He served as the team’s GM until his death last November.

Sanderson, a three-time NLL Champion’s Cup winner, captured the trophy in 2005 as head coach and GM of the Rock, 2011 as Toronto’s as-sistant coach and GM and in 2009, when he served as an as-sistant coach with the Calgary Roughnecks.

“He was loyal to a fault to his players,” said Rock head coach John Lovell, who gave the induction speech. “He al-ways cared for you in some way.

“We had this trust thing and it was always good to know that someone had your back.”

LACROSSE

Page 12: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

NEW YORK — After months of preparation, the heads of media gi-ant Quebecor Inc. said Tuesday they have done everything in their power to bring back a National Hockey League team to Quebec City.

After making their pitch to the NHL’s executive committee, former Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said the presentation is now in the hands of the league.

“The governors will make their own decision,” Mulroney, who is chairman of the board of Quebecor (TSX:QBR.B), said in a news briefing in New York.

“It’s their process and we’re just following the process and we’ll be ad-vised at the appropriate time.”

Tuesday’s presentation was the third step of the expansion process for Quebecor, the company behind the plan to bring back a team to Quebec

City.The NHL executive committee —

made up of owners of 10 NHL teams — also heard a pitch Tuesday by a group led by billionaire businessman Bill Foley, who wants to bring a team to Las Vegas.

The executive committee reported to the league’s board of governors lat-er Tuesday. Commissioner Gary Bett-man said each group presented to the committee “in excess of an hour,” but reiterated that the league is still not ready to make any decisions on expan-sion.

“This is an ongoing process that doesn’t have a specific timetable, and doesn’t have a predetermined out-come,” he told reporters Tuesday.

The league chose Quebec City and Las Vegas to make presentations out of 16 expansion applicants.

An NHL franchise in Vegas would be the first in the city for any of North America’s major sports leagues.

Quebecor’s pitch focused on four themes: the owner, the new stadium, the business plan and the viability of Quebec City’s market for hockey.

Mulroney and Quebecor CEO Pierre Dion wanted to make sure Bettman and the rest of the committee appre-ciated that the economy of the pro-vincial capital is much stronger than it was in 1995, when the Nordiques packed up and left for Colorado.

Dion wouldn’t say when the NHL would be ready to make a decision.

“It’s in the hands of the league,” he said. “We will continue to be discreet and patient.”

He added that Monday night’s game in Quebec City’s new arena between the Montreal Canadiens and Pitts-burgh Penguins gave their argument some weight.

Quebecor’s presentation included footage from the game, which attracted

a crowd of more than 18,000 people to the recently inaugurated Videotron Centre.

Bettman was asked about the foot-age that was shown from Monday night’s game.

“There is no doubt it’s a wonderful building and there are great hockey fans in Quebec City but making a de-cision (on expansion) has to go beyond that,” he said.

Bettman said earlier this month the league is “not feeling any timeline pressure” in the expansion process and has proposed an expansion fee of US$500 million — a significant jump from the $80 million fee paid by the Columbus Blue Jackets and Minnesota Wild, when the NHL last expanded to 30 teams in 2000.

It is expected to take at least two years before the NHL would potential-ly expand to 32 teams.

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Jays have to wait to clinch division

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

BALTIMORE — Put the champagne back on ice. The Toronto Blue Jays will have to wait at least another day to try to clinch the American League East.

Their game Tuesday night at the Baltimore Orioles was postponed be-cause of rain, forcing a doubleheader Wednesday at Camden Yards.

Toronto has already assured itself

at least a spot in the AL wild-card game and has a magic number of one to clinch the division with the Yan-kees’ loss at home to the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday night.

The single-admission doublehead-er starts at 4:05 p.m. Marcus Stroman (3-0, 1.89 earned-run average), who was scheduled to start Tuesday, will take the mound for the first game and R.A. Dickey (11-11, 4.00 ERA) the sec-ond. Miguel Gonzalez (9-11, 4.85) starts Game 1 for Baltimore and Kevin Gaus-man (3-7, 4.49) Game 2.

“Tomorrow it is,” Stroman tweeted. “Rain, rain, go away!”

Ace David Price (18-5, 2.45) remains on rotation to start Thursday. It would be his final start of the regular season and put him on extra rest for Game 1 of

the AL Division Series or a wild-card game.

By that point, the Blue Jays could be aiming for the top seed in the American League and home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. They lead the Kansas City Royals by a game for that and have the tiebreaker should the teams finish with the same record.

The first order of business is the division. The Blue Jays got to the ball-park Tuesday knowing they could cel-ebrate that in a matter of hours if they won and the Yankees lost.

“I don’t know if I feel any different,” manager John Gibbons said. “I know what’s going on. I’m conscious of that, but I don’t think I felt any different.”

Clinching the division has felt like

an inevitability for a few days, after the Blue Jays walked off with a victory Sunday in their home finale and came back to beat the Orioles on Monday night in their series opener. They lead the Yankees by five games with six to play for each team.

Like the Yankees in late July when the Blue Jays started their magical run, the Royals at one point looked untouchable for the top spot. Since acquiring Troy Tulowitzki, Toronto is 41-14 and right in it.

“The Royals were running away with this thing a little bit and we were coming to the ballpark really playing meaningful games at least since I got here,” Tulowitzki said. “Every game’s been meaningful. We’ve needed to win them.”

GAME AGAINST ORIOLES RAINED OUT, DOUBLE-HEADER ON TAP TODAY

Tulo on track to join Jays before end of seasonFor two weeks, Troy Tulowitzki’s

Toronto Blue Jays teammates have asked how he was feeling. Finally, he can tell them what they want to hear.

“I feel ready,” Tulowitzki said Tues-day after taking batting practice at Camden Yards. “I’m definitely pretty close … I definitely like my chances to play in games before the post-season starts.”

The shortstop has been out since Sept. 12, when he suffered a cracked shoulder blade in a collision with cen-tre-fielder Kevin Pillar. Tulowitzki doesn’t know if he’ll be able to return later in this series against the Balti-more Orioles or this weekend when the Blue Jays wrap up the regular sea-son at the Tampa Bay Rays.

Tuesday night’s game was post-poned because of rain, so the Blue Jays and Orioles will play a double-header Wednesday.

But Tulowitzki has made significant progress and feels good when taking ground balls, throwing and taking swings. He’s past the pain-tolerance part and is now thinking less and less about the injury when swinging the bat.

“Every day gets better to where it’s just more normal,” Tulowitzki said. “First day it’s kind of 50 per cent, and today I felt good, letting it loose and just trying to be myself.”

Tulowitzki’s acquisition jump-start-ed the Blue Jays’ surge up the stand-ings. A middling 50-51 the day he ar-rived, the Blue Jays are 41-14 since (entering play Tuesday), have secured a playoff spot and have a chance to claim the top seed in the American League.

Toronto manager John Gibbons has used a committee approach to fill the void, including Ryan Goins, Muneno-ri Kawasaki, waiver acquisition Cliff Pennington and September trade pick-up Darwin Barney.

The Blue Jays would like to have Tulowitzki back to 100 per cent for the playoffs.

“Numbers speak for itself how we did when he was in that lineup,” Gib-bons said. “But let’s face it, we’re going to need him in the lineup to be our best. It’s moving that direction.”

Tulowitzki has a .232 average with five home runs and 17 runs batted in since joining the Blue Jays. In 126 games this season with Toronto and Colorado, he’s batting .278 with 17 homers and 70 RBIs.

Most importantly, though, Tulowitz-ki was a major defensive upgrade over Jose Reyes. And with a powerful line-up that includes MVP candidate Josh Donaldson and sluggers Jose Bautista and Edwin Encarnacion, he doesn’t need to be the best hitter.

Toronto Blue Jays’ T roy Tu lowi t zk i , top, leaps over a sliding Detroit Tigers’ Anthony Gose during MLB action in Toronto on August 29, 2015. Tulowitzki says he’s close to returning to the Toronto Blue Jays’ lineup and is confident he’ll get into a game before the end of the regular season. Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Quebecor makes pitch to NHL in hopes of landing franchise

Page 13: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

The Green Party parachute can-didate in Red Deer-Mountain View wants electors to vote with their hearts.

Simon Oleny, 40, of St. Albert, be-lieves historically there are people who have always looked for a Green Party choice and would prefer to vote for the Green Party but instead get embroiled in the strategic sport voting phenomena.

He wants to be the voter’s choice on Oct. 19.

“Of all the districts with Green Par-ty candidates, this is one that could be especially interested in what the

G r e e n P a r t y has to offer,” s a i d O l e n y . “Especially if they look to the point about the GST that would be complete-ly directed to-wards munic-ipal develop-ment and sus-tainability.”

O l e n y b e -lieves there will be a minority g o v e r n m e n t

elected on Oct. 19 and in that case there should be co-operation and co-

ordination of all levels of government. He said the results will show Canada is not a neo-conservative and special interest nation only.

“It is going to show we are not just a big government, big spending nation,” he said. “It is going to show we are a nation of intelligent voters. However it might show we are a nation of fright-ened voters. That’s not the Green Party message.”

He said the message the Green Par-ty wants to give voters is to vote by the way they define Canada.

“Vote for the way you want Cana-da to define yourself,” he said. “Let’s

have a Canada that will be for our CBC, our veterans, our seniors, part-nerships with our Indigenous com-munities and small businesses in a post-fossil fuel economy.”

Oleny said environmentalism, one of the main themes in the Green Party platform, is the issue of the era and it cannot be ignored any longer.

Oleny is a married father of three children aged eight, 11 and 20, works as contractor providing project and administrative support for national programs. He has lived in St. Albert for about 12 years.

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BY CRYSTAL RHYNOADVOCATE STAFF

RED DEER-MOUNTAIN VIEW

SIMONOLENY

Oleny pushing against strategic voting phenomena

BY ADVOCATE STAFF

New attendance boundaries for elementary students with Red Deer Public Schools are needed for when the district opens its newest school in Inglewood.

The new elementary school, to be built at Inglewood Drive and Irving Crescent and opened September 2017, will accommodate 500 students with room for up to 600 through relocatable classrooms.

Changes to boundaries are meant to

ensure the efficient and effective use of schools across the district.

Five community meetings were held in the spring to hear from families be-fore four attendance boundary scenar-ios were developed for consideration.

An accommodation committee made up of parents, trustees, school and district administration put togeth-er the four scenarios.

Attendance boundaries could in-clude significant changes for a number of schools and programs, and impact hundreds of families. On Tuesday, Red Deer Public released the four scenar-ios which are also available at www.rdpsd.ab.ca/StudentAccom.php.

The school board is seeking commu-nity input to make the final decision.

People can participate by attending

open houses, through online engage-ment and by providing comments to district administration.

The following open houses are scheduled:

• Thursday, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Hunting Hills High School.

• Oct. 6, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School.

School board trustees will make their decision on Jan. 27, 2016 and the plan will be implemented September 2017.

Changes coming to school boundariesRED DEER PUBLIC SCHOOL DIVISION

Mountie going to trial on assault charges

A former Red Deer RCMP officer is facing two trials on accusations of as-sault from two incidents in 2012.

Eric Joseph Pomerleau, 30, is on ad-ministrative duties at another Alberta RCMP detachment in the interim. He is charged with assault with a weapon (pepper spray), assault causing bodily harm and two counts of assault.

Pomerleau is represented by de-fence counsel Robb Beeman, of Cal-gary.

In Red Deer provincial court Tues-day, not guilty pleas were entered on Pomerleau’s behalf.

The election is to be tried before a provincial court judge.

The charges stem from two separate incidents with the assault with a weap-on, assault causing bodily harm and one assault count relating to an Aug. 19, 2012 incident. The second assault charge is from a Nov. 7, 2012 incident.

Judge Gordon Deck, recognizing the accused as a former Red Deer Mount-ie, made an order disqualifying all Red Deer-based judges from presiding over the trials.

It is estimated the trials will take two days each and will be prosecuted

by Photini Papadatou of Calgary.Both the Aug. 19, 2012 and Nov. 7,

2012 allegations come from a public complaint submitted to the RCMP in November 2014. They relate to on-duty incidents involving civilians held in police custody at the time.

The first trial is scheduled for May 10 and 11, 2016 and the second trial is scheduled for June 1 and 2, 2016. Both will be held in Red Deer provincial court.

Saskatoon youth charged with murder of Red Deer boy

A 14-year-old boy is facing numer-ous charges including manslaughter after a 15-year-old boy, originally from

Red Deer, was found deceased in Sas-katoon.

An autopsy revealed the victim died as a result of a gunshot on Sept. 7.

The Saskatoon Police Service said that the accused and deceased were known to each other and that this was not a random act.

The mother of the boy charged told other media soon after the shooting that the boys were friends and had ac-quired guns to protect themselves and the house from harassment by gang members.

The accused is also charged with criminal negligence causing death with a firearm and a number of fire-arms offences.

Under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, neither the accused or victim can be identified.

LOCALBRIEFS

SUPREME CUTTING

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Dustin Gonnet of Nanton rides Smart Instantly owned by Les and Coreen Jack during the first go-round of the Open Derby and CS Open Maturity four-year-old class at the Canadian Supreme in Red Deer on Tuesday. The Canadian Supreme is an annual horse event held at Westerner Park with hundreds of horses and riders represented in cutting, reining and cow horse classes. This year marks the 39th year of the Canadian Supreme competition and expects to payout about $400,000 to competitors of the show. For more information and schedule visit www.canadiansupreme.com

Page 14: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

C2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015

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Ana received her Bachelor of Arts from the University of British Columbia in Political Science and History with Class 1 standing. She graduated with her Juris Doctorate from University of Calgary in 2014.

Ana is pleased to remain with our rm and to continue to serve our clients in the areas of family law, general civil litigation and other general matters. She is looking forward to continuing to develop her practice with Chapman Riebeek LLP.

Chapman Riebeek LLP is a leading Central Alberta litigation rm providing its clients with pragmatic and principled legal advice for over 50 years.

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Sylvan Lake accepts bid for new fire truck

Sylvan Lake will spend up to $1.7 million on a new aerial fire truck.

Town council approved the purchase on Monday night. Calgary’s Wholesale Fire and Rescue will supply the truck built by U.S.-based Pierce.

Wholesale’s bid of $1.5 million was about $75,000 higher than the only other bidder, but was recommended by the town’s fire department because it “meets or exceeds the required specifications.

The cost of the truck may change because emergency services staff will sit down with the builder to discuss potential savings once the order is confirmed. Council opted to leave the budget at $1.7 million as a safeguard.

It will take 12 to 14 months to build and equip the truck.

Council had budgeted $1.3 million for a new aerial truck this year, but, in large part because of Canada’s limping dollar, the price has gone up.

Both suitable manufacturers are U.S.-based and the exchange rate — 74 cents Canadian — is not favourable.

To make up the funding shortfall, council will use some of the money made by selling its old fire hall. Council approved the sale of the station for $699,000 — the asking price — earlier this month.

More charges withdrawn against Holt

Two charges left over from summer 2014 in connection with an Innisfail area robbery were withdrawn against a Prince George, B.C. man.

Michael Edward Holt, 34, was accused of breach of probation and possession of property obtained by crime in relation to an incident at Kelly’s Campground on June 5, 2014.

On Tuesday in Red Deer provincial court before judge Jim Hunter, Crown Prosecutor Brittany Ashmore withdrew the two charges.

Tuesday was the second of two scheduled trial days for Holt. However, a vast majority of the charges he faced were adjourned to late October. His defence counsel, Jason Snider, said the intention is to waive the charges to B.C. so Holt can deal with them where he lives.

Because the charges are being waived out of province, a lengthy a d j o u r n m e n t w a s r e q u i r e d . Procedurally, the provincial court in a B.C. jurisdiction has to consent to the charges being waived in.

Five charges of breach of probation and one charge of failing to attend court were adjourned to late October on Tuesday. On Monday, charges of theft under $5,000, three breach of probation charges, failing to comply with release conditions and failing to appear in court were adjourned to late October also with the intention of waiving them over to B.C.

Holt was arrested on June 7 and charged with some of these offences. His arrest was spurred by a police investigation in early June 2014

following an attempted armed robbery at a Central Alberta campground.

Holt was arrested after police found a stolen truck in Bowden. A second suspect was sought and a few days later Dillon Bristow, 21, of Innisfail was arrested and charged with 22 offences including robbery with a firearm.

Bristow pleaded guilty to attempted robbery, possession of drugs for the purpose of trafficking, flight from police, dangerous driving and breaching probation on Oct. 9, 2014. He was sentenced to six-and-a-half years.

Sylvan Lake lays ground rules for pedal-powered rides

Sylvan Lake has come up with some ground rules for quadracycle and pedicab operators.

The popular pedal-powered rides can be found in many communities and there have been recurring discussions in the town about allowing them on a regulated basis.

Visitors have been able to rent quadracycles — four-wheeled pedal-powered vehicles — for the past two summers.

Under the proposed bylaw, given first reading by council on Monday, pedicab and quadracycle operators must be 18, have a valid driver’s licence and stick to streets in the

Lakeshore area. Designated pickup areas have also been included.

Local RCMP and town enforcement off icers have been less than enthusiastic about the vehicles because of the potential safety risks.

However, council has been willing to give them a try.

Before the bylaw is passed, a public hearing is expected to be held to hear from local residents and businesses. No date has been set.

Date set for child porn trial after inquiry waived

Trial dates will be set for a man facing child porn charges after he waived his preliminary inquiry earlier this month.

Ronald Allan Nichols, 68, is charged with one count of possession of child porn and one count of accessing child porn. Represented by defence counsel Dan Wilson, Nichols was scheduled for a preliminary hearing on Sept. 21.

Preliminary hearings are held to test the strength of the Crown’s case before heading to trial.

Nichols waived his prelim and is headed to trial instead. He elected to be tried by a judge alone in Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench.

His charges will next be heard in arraignment court on Oct. 5 in Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench, where a

trial date will likely be set.

Red Deer to open doors to green energy projects

Red Deerians can explore green energy projects on Saturday during Green Energy Doors Open.

Users, producers, and advocates of decentralized energy — energy pro-duced close to where it is used — will be opening their doors to the public for free tours.

Alberta Green Energy Doors Open is a province-wide event with a num-ber of projects and initiatives avail-able for viewing in the region includ-ing:

• Sustainability tours at the Kerry Wood Nature Centre, from 12 to 3 p.m., at 6300 45 Ave.

• The EnergyMizer power condi-tioner by Energy Management Systems at stall 130 at Red Deer Public Market, from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m., at 4725 43rd St.

• Full circle tree practices and us-ing end-of-life trees for beneficial pur-poses at Trimmed-Line Tree Services, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 4601 62 St.

• The Monolithic Dome powered by solar energy, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 38425 on Range Road 262, Lacombe County.

For more information on Alberta Green Energy Doors Open 2015 and to register for events visit www.gedo.ca.

BY PAUL COWLEYADVOCATE STAFF

Sylvan Lake’s annual pond hockey tournament is likely no more.

The town’s recreation, parks and culture department dreamed up the tourney to provide another win-ter-based event and provide a little off-season tourism boost.

First held in January 2009 during an extreme cold snap, the tournament was moved to February and did better. Warm spells pushed back the start day one year and in 2014 the event was cancelled because of unstable ice con-ditions.

It has attracted its share of former NHL stars over the years including

Marcel Dionne. Last year, the tour-nament was changed to a single-day 24-hour format and former NHL en-force George Laraque was a special guest.

Although about 135 players came

out last year, that was lower than oth-er years and sponsorships were also down. Given the economy this year, the town’s recreation department antici-pated numbers would likely be down again next February and decided not to organize it.

The cost to the town to host the tour-nament was around $40,000 on top of donations and lots of volunteer time from staff.

The game plan had always been to get the tournament rolling then hand it off to a community group to keep it going in future years.

“The idea behind the pond hockey

from day one was to have this commit-tee effort and eventually have some-one from the community take over, and no one ever has,” said town communi-cation officer Joanne Gaudet.

She said if someone came forward to take on the project it could return.

“The town has a grant program for a lot of bigger events, some of the more community-friendly events. So there’s that option for someone to come for-ward and we would still contribute that way.”

Mayor Sean McIntyre would like to see another group take it on.

“It’s the end of the town organizing it. But basically there’s an opportunity and even a blueprint ready for another event organizer or group that would like to see it continue,” he said.

Sylvan drops pond hockey tournament“IT’S THE END OF THE TOWN

ORGANIZING IT. BUT BASICALLY THERE’S AN OPPORTUNITY AND EVEN A BLUEPRINT READY FOR

ANOTHER EVENT ORGANIZER OR GROUP THAT WOULD LIKE TO

SEE IT CONTINUE.”SEAN MCINTYRE

SYLVAN LAKE MAYOR

COUNCIL

FIRST RUN AT SKATE PARKLOCALBRIEFS

Scotty Aitken/Freelance

This pack of scooter-riding kids could not wait for the official opening of the Rimbey Kinsmen Skate Park earlier this week. The $500,000 project will not have its grand opening until next spring when the surrounding landscaping can be completed, but those wanting to get an early start on figuring out the best lines before the snow flies are encouraged to come on out.

Page 15: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

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YOUTH MATTERS

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Drummers play as students and teachers from Britannia Secondary School and Britannia Elementary School gather around to participate in a First Nations drum circle to coincide with the Youth Matters conference in Vancouver, B.C., on Tuesday The conference brought together First Nations leaders, B.C. Children’s Representative Mary Ellen Turpel-Lafond, educators, police and others.

Embassy security

fearslingerBY THE CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA — The Harper govern-ment has known for two years that se-curity at foreign embassies and the safety of Canadian diplomats was po-tentially in jeopardy at more than two dozen missions abroad, a series of in-ternal government records show.

Reports by both the Department of Foreign Affairs and the Canadian Se-curity Intelligence Service, obtained by The Canadian Press under the Ac-cess to Information Act, outline how officials have been seized with the is-sue since September 2013, when al-Shabab gunmen stormed the Westgate shopping mall in Nairobi, Kenya, in a three-day siege that ended in the deaths of at least 67 people.

Memos, briefings and after-action reports show how the deaths of Cana-dian diplomat Annemarie Desloges and Vancouver businessman Naguib Damji turned what had been growing concern about the violence and insta-bility of the Arab Spring into alarm.

The pressure mounted even more after the lobby of the Canadian embas-sy in Kyiv was taken over and occupied for a week by Ukrainian pro-Europe-an democracy protesters in February 2014, the briefings show.

The heavily censored documents show six weeks after that incident, four federal cabinet ministers re-ceived a special briefing that recom-mended measures for “reducing vul-nerability,” including major physical security projects.

Despite the heightened urgency, however, the federal cabinet has not yet approved a security investment plan for embassies and at official res-idences.

Foreign Affairs spokesman Nico-las Doire said the government takes overseas mission security seriously and monitors situations abroad on a case-by-case basis to implement “ap-propriate measures to protect our per-sonnel.”

OPP drops probe of RCMP gun data destructionBY THE CANADIAN PRESS

OTTAWA — The Ontario Provin-cial Police have dropped an investi-gation into the RCMP’s destruction of gun registry data, saying the alleged offences no longer exist under a back-dated, retroactive Conservative law passed last spring.

Documents filed in court by the fed-eral information commissioner’s of-fice include a letter from the OPP that lays out four potential offences by the RCMP when the national police force destroyed long gun registry records in 2012.

The OPP letter, dated Sept. 22, de-tails at length how Conservative chang-es buried in a highly controversial om-nibus budget bill last spring close off every avenue for investigation of the alleged RCMP offences.

“After giving the provisions de-

scribed above detailed consideration, I am of the view that the retrospective aspect of the Bill C-59 amendments completely remove any criminal lia-bility in relation to deletion of long-gun registry data by the RCMP,” writes OPP Det. Supt. Dave Truax.

The bill was passed just prior to the House of Commons rising for the summer.

Parliament was subsequently dis-solved in early August when Prime Minister Stephen Harper triggered the current election campaign.

Information commissioner Suzanne Legault has launched a constitutional challenge of the government’s retroac-tive changes to the legislation, called the Ending the Long-gun Registry Act, or ELRA.

Legault issued a special report to Parliament last spring laying out how the RCMP knowingly destroyed reg-istry files, even though it knew those

records were part of an active inves-tigation under the Access to Informa-tion Act, and even though the federal public safety minister had assured Le-gault’s office that the Mounties would abide by the access law and preserve the data.

Legault recommended charges be laid and Justice Minister Peter MacK-ay referred the matter to the public prosecutors’ office on May 6, but the following day the government tabled an omnibus bill that retroactively wiped the offences from the legal code.

The government also back-dated the changes to when the original bill to kill the gun registry was tabled in Parliament, months before it actual-ly passed into law, wiping out “any request, complaint, investigation, ap-plication, judicial review appeal or other proceeding” related to the final six months of the registry’s legal exis-tence.

Nova Scotia man gets overly comfy in B.C. home after stealing truck

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

KAMLOOPS, B.C. — He fed the cats, prepared a meal, shaved, showered and even took meat out of the freezer to thaw.

The only problem? Christopher His-cock, 33, was not at home and didn’t know the owners of a ranch where he became a bit too comfortable.

The Nova Scotia man pleaded guilty Monday to possession of stolen proper-ty and being unlawfully in a dwelling house stemming from a bizarre inci-dent north of Kamloops, B.C.

Provincial court heard the residents of a ranch in Little Fort on the Yellow-head Highway returned home after a night out last week to find a stranger sitting on their couch with a cup of coffee.

“She found the accused in her home watching TV,” Crown lawyer Mike Wong said.

“He had started a fire in the fire-place and prepared himself a meal. He said he had been driving by and the door was open, so he came in.

Hiscock had also helped himself to a truck in Ontario on his way to British Columbia, court heard.

“The accused appears to have done some laundry. He also fed the cats and put out some hay for the horses,” Wong said. “He used (the residents’) tooth-brush and shaver, he had taken some

meat out of the freezer to thaw and he had written in their diary.”

“Today was my first full day at the ranch,” he wrote in the diary. “I fed the cats and horses. So much I can do here I have to remind myself to just relax and take my time.

“I don’t feel alone here, I guess with 2 cats and 3 horses it’s kinda hard to be alone. Last night I had a fire in the house. It was so (peaceful). I slept like a little baby.

I saw a picture in the basement on the wall of a man holding and weigh-ing fish on a boat. Looking at him I realized we look a lot alike, but I think I’m more handsome.”

The residents flagged down a pass-ing police car and Hiscock was taken into custody.

Hiscock’s journey to B.C. started in his home province of Nova Scotia ear-lier this month. Court heard he drove his car from Nova Scotia to Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., where he stole a truck and headed west.

The stolen truck, which went miss-ing on Sept. 16, was found on the Little Fort property.

Hiscock, who has no prior criminal record, apologized in court.

“I made a lot of mistakes,” he said. “There’s really no excuses for it.”

He was still beaming about his brief stay at the ranch.

Page 16: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

C4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, every column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 through 9.

Solution

ARGYLE SWEATER

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI & LOIS

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

HAGAR

BETTY

PICKLES

GARFIELD

LUANN

TUNDRARUBES

Sept. 301994 — NHL postpones start of season for at least 2 weeks to deal with labour strife.1992 — Supreme Court of Canada votes 5-4 to deny bid of Sue Rodriguez, who suffered

-

1989 — Toronto Blue Jays beat Baltimore -

ball title.

1981votes to give Calgary the 1988 Winter Olym-

1967 — $235 million Great Canadian Oil -

1950 -

the open market. 1944Channel port of Calais. 1875 — First sittings of the Supreme Court of Canada.

TODAY IN HISTORY

Page 17: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — Andre Alexis, Elizabeth Hay and Russell Smith are among the authors shortlisted for the $25,000 Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize.

The Trinidad-born, Ottawa-bred Alexis makes the cut with Fifteen Dogs (Coach House Books), also longlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize.

The Ottawa-based Hay is in the running with His Whole Life (McClelland & Stewart), while Toronto’s Smith is shortlisted for his short story collection Confidence (Biblioasis). That book is also longlisted for the Scotiabank Giller Prize.

Also shortlisted are two debut novelists: Pame-la Mordecai of Kitchener, Ont., for Red Jacket (TAP Books), and Vancouver’s John Vaillant for The Jag-uar’s Children (Knopf Can-ada).

The Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize rec-ognizes the author of the year’s best novel or short story collection. The win-ner will be announced Nov. 3 in Toronto.

The Writers’ Trust of Canada says finalists were chosen by a three-person jury who read 127 books from 50 publishers. The four runners-up get $2,500.

The charitable organi-zation announced the five finalists Tuesday at a To-

ronto bookstore, where they also revealed three fi-nalists for the $10,000 Writers’ Trust/McClelland and Stewart Journey Prize.

That award recognizes new and developing writ-ers for the best short story first published in a Cana-dian literary journal.

Contenders include Fredericton’s Emily Bosse for “Last Animal Standing On Gentleman’s Farm,” pub-lished in The Fiddlehead Deirdre Dore of Nakusp, B.C., for “The Wise Baby,” published in Geist and Vancouver’s Anna Ling Kaye for “Red Egg and Gin-ger,” from Prairie Fire.

Runners-up for this prize receive $1,000, while the journal that originally published the winning entry gets $2,000.

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ENTERTAINMENT C5WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Cancer claims celebrated tenorMICHAEL BURGESS WELL-KNOWN TO SPORTS FANS FOR HIS STIRRING RENDITION OF ‘O CANADA’BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — Theatre star Michael Burgess — who dazzled Toronto audiences as Jean Valjean in Les Miserables and was well-known to sports fans for his stirring rendition of O Canada — died Monday at age 70.

The famed tenor passed away in a Toronto hos-pice Monday evening surrounded by members of his family, said Bruce Bowser, a family friend. Burgess had been battling cancer for a number of years.

In a statement Monday night, theatre impresario David Mirvish said Burgess “created the role of Jean Valjean in Les Miserables, which was one of the first international blockbusters to have its own produc-tion in Canada with a local cast, instead of a touring version.”

“He was magnificent in the role and led the all-Canadian cast to great heights,” Mirvish said.

“He will be sorely missed.”The Regina-born Burgess played the role of Jean

Valjean in more than 1,000 performances of Les Mis-erables at Toronto’s Royal Alexandra theatre and on the cross-Canada tour.

He took the role across Canada on the first na-tional tour of the production, and also appeared for the 10th anniversary concert at Royal Albert Hall in London.

Burgess was also known to hockey fans for sing-ing the national anthem for many years at Toronto Maple Leafs home games and was the first person to sing O Canada at a World Series baseball game.

He was also known for his work on TV produc-tions of H.M.S. Pinafore, You Must Remember This and The Sandy Bottom Orchestra.

Burgess also played roles in TV series such as Street Legal, Border Town, and E.N.G..

He was inducted into the Bobby Orr Hall of Fame in Parry Sound, Ont., in 2013 and the Hall’s web-site says “his performance of Danny Boy has often brought our audiences to tears.”

Toronto’s Princess of Wales Theatre and Royal Alexandra Theatre dimmed their marquee lights on Tuesday night for two minutes in Burgess’s memory.

Bowser says a funeral for Burgess is planned for Oct. 5.

File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Veteran singer and actor Michael Burgess is pictured in this archive photo. The famed tenor died in a Toronto hospice Monday evening surrounded by members of his family, said Bruce Bowser, a family friend. Burgess had been battling cancer for a number of years.

Hay, Smith make shortlist for Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize

Buble, Cherry, MacLean getting Canada’s Walk of Fame star

TORONTO — Pop sensation Michael Buble and Hockey Night in Canada commentators Don Cherry and Ron MacLean are among this year’s inductees into Canada’s Walk of Fame.

The trio will be joined by rower and Olympic medallist Silken Laumann, award-winning author Lawrence Hill and actress Wendy Crewson.

The late actor Lorne Greene, who starred on Bo-nanza and Battlestar Galactica, will receive a posthu-mous honour.

Jason Priestley will host the induction ceremony in Toronto on Nov. 7, which will be televised on Dec. 17.

Lady Gaga to be named Woman of the Year by Billboard at NYC event

NEW YORK — Lady Gaga is the woman of the year, according to Billboard magazine.

Billboard announced Tuesday that the pop star will be honoured at its Dec. 11 Women in Music event in New York City. The decade-old event will be televised for the first time, on Lifetime on Dec. 18.

Gaga released the collaborative jazz album, Cheek to Cheek, with Tony Bennett last year. It won a Gram-my Award, and the duo performed songs from the album on a 36-date tour.

Gaga also plans to release an album next year and will star in FX’s American Horror Story: Hotel, which premieres on Oct. 7.

The Women in Music event also honours the year’s 50 most powerful female executives in the mu-sic industry.

Pharrell & his book publisher to donate up to 50,000 books to children in need

NEW YORK — Pharrell Williams and his book publisher have launched a “Happy” campaign for young readers.

Along with Penguin Young Readers, the singer has partnered with FirstBook, a non-profit literacy organization, to donate up to 50,000 books to children in low-income families. Penguin announced Tuesday that the Twitter hashtag .readHappy had been es-tablished for fans to post thoughts or images on why reading makes them “Happy.” Every post shared elsewhere on social media will lead to a donation.

“Every child on this planet deserves to experi-ence the joy of reading,” Pharrell said in a statement issued through Penguin.

Pharrell’s picture book, Happy, based on his hit song, comes out next week.

Intel Security deems musicians Armin van Buuren, Luke Bryan and Usher

‘most dangerous’ onlineLOS ANGELES — If you’re planning to look up

Usher, Luke Bryan or producer Armin van Buuren on the web, take heed.

Intel Security announced Tuesday that the musi-cians top its ninth annual list of the most dangerous celebrities online. Searches for those famous names are most likely to land users on websites that carry viruses or malware. The company used its own site ratings to compile the celebrity list.

Searches for Dutch trance DJ van Buuren car-ry the most risk: users have an almost 18 per cent chance of landing on a web page with potential for online threats. Bryan, Usher, Britney Spears and Jay-Z round out the top five. A Katy Perry search car-ries a nearly 15 per cent chance of connecting with a tainted site.

Also on this year’s list: Amy Schumer, Nina Do-brev, Lorde and Betty White.

INBRIEF

Page 18: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

CBC wins International news Emmy award for Ebola

coverage in LiberiaNEW YORK — CBC’s coverage of

the Ebola crisis in West Africa has earned the network the 2015 Interna-tional Emmys for News.

The award was presented Monday night at the Lincoln Centre in New York.

CBC sent a team, including senior correspondent Adrienne Arsenault, to Liberia in October 2014 to report from the African country worst hit by the disease.

More than 11,280 peo-ple have been reported to have died worldwide from Ebola, according to data released by the World Health Organization earli-er this month.

Twin Peaks’ Log Lady dies at home

in OregonASHLAND, Ore. —

Catherine E. Coulson, an actress best known as the quirky Log Lady in the TV series Twin Peaks, has died.

Amy Richard with the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, where Coulson appeared in plays over the course of 22 seasons, said Coulson died Monday at her home in Ashland, Oregon. Coulson was 71 and had been battling cancer.

Richard said Coulson met Twin Peaks director David Lynch in the ear-ly 1970s at an acting workshop at the American Film Institute in Los Ange-les, and he cast her as a nurse in his movie Eraserhead. She also served as assistant director, still photographer and special effects technician.

In 1990 Lynch cast her in Twin Peaks as Margaret , a mysterious woman who carries around a log.

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Noah pays tribute to Stewart during debut

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK — South African com-ic Trevor Noah moved in at The Daily Show on Monday, promising he’d try not to make predecessor Jon Stewart seem like a “crazy old dude who left his inheritance to some random kid from Africa.”

Noah took over as host after Stew-art decided that 16 years of lampoon-ing politics and the media — or half of the 31-year-old Noah’s life span — was enough and stepped down in Au-gust. Despite a new desk and set, Noah retained much of Stewart’s staff, the show’s theme music and format, down to a closing “moment of zen.”

He quickly paid tribute to Stewart, saying he was “more than just a late-night host.

“He was often our voice, our refuge and in many ways our political dad,” Noah said. “And it’s weird because dad has left and now it feels like the family has a new stepdad — and he’s black.”

He said Comedy Central offered the hosting job to a woman and to Ameri-cans, but were turned down.

“Once more a job Americans re-jected is now being done by an immi-grant,” he said.

Noah moved into comedic riffs on current events — Pope Francis’ visit to the United States, the resignation of House Speaker John Boehner and the discovery of water on Mars — and even smartly pulled some of them together. He said the Mars discovery gives us “a new planet to colonize, just when we find out that Volkswagen has been de-stroying the Earth.”

One key difference was a more lib-eral censor. An expletive that in Stew-art’s day would have been bleeped out was clearly heard a few times.

Comedy Central worked hard to bring viewers to Noah’s debut. The show was simulcast across sever-al Viacom networks, including MTV, VH1, BET and Nick at Nite — a tactic

recently used to boost the ratings of MTV’s Video Music Awards. Comedy Central preceded the show with a Kev-in Hart stand-up special, with frequent onscreen reminders that the white-hot comedy star was Noah’s first guest.

Hart handed Noah a present of a couple of neckties before the two be-gan a somewhat caffeinated conversa-tion.

Noah’s debut continues a period of transition in the hotly competitive late-night television arena. Stewart’s former compatriot, Stephen Colbert, has moved to CBS to replace David Letterman. Jimmy Fallon, only a year and half into the job at NBC’s Tonight show, generally leads in the ratings. James Corden, Seth Meyers and Lar-

ry Wilmore also are new at their pro-grams.

Late-night TV has also become a favoured spot on the presidential cam-paign trail. Noah is diving right in, hosting GOP hopeful Chris Christie on Tuesday.

Noah’s first talk with one of the show’s correspondents, ostensibly about Boehner’s exit and who would fill the job, was cleverly turned in-ward, into a routine about the mystery surrounding how a new guy would do in a big job.

“I only hope that the new speaker of the House knows that certain people are depending on him,” correspondent Jordan Klapper said. “I just bought a new condo.”

BY WILL LEITCHADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES

On one hand, deciding wheth-er you like Trevor Noah as the new host of The Daily Show on his first night is sort of like de-ciding whether to buy a painting based on how the artist mounts his easel. How can you possibly tell how someone is going to host a show every night by his first nervous 21 minutes?

On the other hand, of course, the job of a late-night talk show host is not really to make you want to watch them every night any more, and it hasn’t been for half a decade now. The goal is to get them to watch you in five-min-ute increments, often on their phone, the next morning. You are less a host than a joke chauffeur. You just want to make sure to provide an attractive ride.

So, as a joke delivery device, on his first night, Trevor Noah did fine. He talked too fast-way-too fast, as if he wasn’t used to producers talking in his ear. He stumbled over a couple of punch-lines. He apologized too quick-ly for jokes that didn’t land. But this is largely the same writing staff that Jon Stewart had, and those people are funny. What No-ah needs to prove, before he can prove anything else, is that he can tell a joke.

If you’re waiting for him to make you mad, you might not have liked his joke about a the-oretical “Club Congress” being a terrible club to go to because “everyone there has aides.” Ei-ther way, you didn’t learn too much about him, other than that he looks good in a suit and laughs at his own jokes a little too quick-ly.

The interviewing clearly needs some work. Noah’s first guest was Kevin Hart, a much more honed performer who, like the rest of us, couldn’t quite fig-ure out Noah’s vibe.

Noah wasn’t able to show off many of his talents-particularly his vocal talents, and his ability to inhabit different sorts of peo-ple and accents at the drop of a hat-and he looked more relieved to have his first show over than anything. He will either grow into this job, as Conan O’Brien did, or he will flame out despite his nat-ural abilities. We don’t know how it’s going to turn out, and neither does he.

But on the first night, one thing was clear: This is some-thing different. This is an Afri-can man, talking about growing up wanting only an indoor toilet, commenting about John Boeh-ner from one of the most pow-erful chairs in political media. The skills are there, and so is the potential to do something fasci-nating, and, above all, new. Right now it’s Trevor Noah doing Jon Stewart’s “Daily Show,” only not as well. But I bet it won’t be like that for long.

SO HOW DID TREVOR NOAH DO?

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Trevor Noah appears on the set of his new show, ‘The Daily Show with Trevor Noah,’ in New York. Noah took over for Jon Stewart on Monday.

Earle taps Southern voice for protest song

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TARRYTOWN, N.Y. — Singer Steve Earle believes it was important to have a Southern voice on his new pro-test song urging Mississippi to change its state flag to remove the Confeder-ate battle emblem.

“And I’ve got one,” said the Tex-as-raised Earle, although he notes that “people will disqualify me because I’ve lived in New York for the last 10 years.”

Earle’s Facebook page is aflame with a vivid debate over the song Mis-sissippi it’s Time, released on Sept. 11. While one commenter told Earle that “the spirits of slaves are smiling down on you,” another urged him to “shut up and sing (Earle’s 1988 country hit) Cop-perhead Road.”

The song quotes both the American standard Dixie and Nina Simone’s civ-il rights-era song, Mississippi Goddam. Earle even throws in a “reckon.”

Earle said he began writing it the day after South Carolina removed the Confederate battle flag from its Capitol grounds following the June 17 killing of nine black Bible study participants at a church in Charles-ton. The song was released as a digi-tal single with proceeds going to the

Southern Poverty Law Center, which is campaigning to remove signs of the Confederacy from the South. Sales are small, but supporters say the real goal is to encourage people to watch the video on social media.

“Sometimes you can make an intel-lectual argument and sometimes you can make a powerful emotional one, and Steve’s song is a combination of the two,” said Richard Cohen, SPLC president.

The speaker of the Mississippi House and both Republican U.S. sen-ators support an effort to remove the Confederate symbol, in the upper left corner of the flag. Gov. Phil Bryant said voters should decide. In a 2001 referendum, voters decided over-whelmingly to keep the flag the way it is.

Earle said a few people have walked out when he plays the song on his current concert tour. The response is otherwise muted, nothing like his 2002 song John Walker Blues sympa-thetic to an American who joined the Taliban.

“You have to create a character and you have to get people to empathize with the character — to write politics in personal terms,” Earle said. “Not everyone can do it and not everyone will do it. So I think I’m supposed to.”

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steve Earle performs at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival in New Orleans.

ENTERTAINMENTBRIEFS

Page 19: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

WHAT’S HAPPENINGCLASSIFICATIONS

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JJAM Management (1987) Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s

Requires to work at these Red Deer, AB locations:

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FOOD ATTENDANT Req’d permanent shift

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JJAM Management (1987) Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s

Requires to work at these Red Deer, AB locations:

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Food Service Supervisor Req’d permanent shift

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wrscottequipment.com or call Dan cell 1-780-717-8586

announcementsObituaries

ANDERSONConnieDec. 21, 1926 - Sept. 25, 2015Connie Anderson passed away peacefully on Friday, September 25, 2015 with her daughters at her side. Connie was predeceased by her husband, Red, and son-in-law, Robert Rennie. She is survived by her daughters; Lynne (Rick) Hewson and Lorna Rennie, grandchildren; Kim (Jason) Capjack, Matthew (Liann) Hewson, and Michael (Liz) Rennie, and great-grandchildren; Ella and Juliet Capjack, and Jacob Rennie. She is also survived by her brother, Ken Hahn, and sisters-in-law; Lou and Rose Marie Hahn, and Grace Anderson, as well as several nieces and nephews. A Funeral Service will be held at Eventide Funeral Chapel, 4820-45 Street, Red Deer, on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. Memorial tributes in Connie’s honour may be made directly to the Alzheimer’s Society, Unit 1, 5550 45 Street, Red Deer, AB, T4N 1L1. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com.

Arrangements entrusted toEVENTIDE FUNERAL

CHAPEL4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer.

Phone (403) 347-2222

OWENS Margaret Isabelle1923 - 2015 Margaret Isabelle Owens of Red Deer passed away on Monday, September 28, 2015 at the age of 92 years. Margaret devoted herself to her family and to the community. She was a surgical nurse in Calgary, Banff, Drumheller, Fort McMurray, and Grande Prairie. She volunteered for the Victorian Order of Nurses, Meals on Wheels, and the Heart & Stroke Foundation of Canada. One of her passions was hiking in the Rockies and the Arizona desert. Margaret is survived by her two sons; Brian and Fred (Sharon), grandchildren; Mitchell (Sandi), Brandon (Heather), Victoria (Luc), and great-grandson, Jaxon. A Memorial Service will be held at a later date. The family is grateful for all the care given by the folks on Unit 22 and a special thank you to Dr. John Julyan-Gidgeon. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visitingwww.eventidefuneralchapels.com

Arrangements entrusted toEVENTIDE FUNERAL

CHAPEL4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer.

Phone (403) 347-2222

KRUEGERCharlene IdaWe, the family of Charlene Ida Krueger, are deeply saddened to announce the sudden passing of our mother, daughter, sister, auntie, niece and friend on Thursday, September 24, 2015 at the age of 46 years. Charlene was born and raised in Saskatoon, SK on September 16, 1969. She fi ercely loved her children and was a devoted mother. Charlene was an extremely talented and creative artist, loved animals, had a passion for her motorcycle, and took pride in her gardening; always fi nding beauty in the small things in nature. She had an incredible sense of humor, easily bringing those around her to tears with laughter. Left to cherish her memory are her children; daughter Danielle (Nate) Stout, son James Conroy, daughter Courtney Conroy, and daughter Kaitlin Conroy. Her father Otto Krueger, her sisters, Sharon (Ray) Kokotailo, and their children Mitchell & Jennifer, Shelley (Evan) Empey, Sheila Krueger, her brother Jeff Krueger and his children, Kelsey, Daymond and Katarina. She is also survived by her aunts, uncles and several cousins, and her special friends Ollie Conroy, Doug MacLean, and many others, too numerous to mention. Charlene was predeceased by her mother Anna Krueger, her grandparents, and several aunts and uncles. A Funeral Service will be held at St. Mary’s Parish, 6 McMillan Avenue, Red Deer on Tuesday, October 6, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. In lieu of fl owers, memorial donations in Charlene’s honour may be made directly to the Canadian Mental Health Association, 5017 50 Avenue, Red Deer, AB, T4N 4B2. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com

Arrangements entrusted toEVENTIDE FUNERAL

CHAPEL4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer.

Phone (403) 347-2222

Obituaries

BROWNMargaret May Brown passed away peacefully at the Sunset Manor on Monday, September 28 at the age of 86. She is lovingly remembered by her three children: Brian Brown, Lee Brown, Leslie (Michael) Dobie; her 4 grandchildren: Ashley (Raj) Brar, Adam Dobie, Alexa Dobie and Tara Quartly; her great-grandchild, Charlotte Brar; brother, Paul (Sally) Lewis and by her sister, Wendy Moreside. Margaret was pre-deceased by her loving husband, Roy Lorne Brown; sisters, Emma Tweten, Mary Toolson, Georgina Lewis and by her brothers, Bill Lewis and John Lewis. Margaret was born June 19, 1929 in Regina, Saskatchewan to George and Mable Lewis. She graduated nursing school in 1951. After graduating she worked at the Moosomin Union Hospital, it was during that time she met Roy. The couple were married in 1954, moved to Estevan in 1956. In 1970 Roy, Margaret and their children fi nally moved to Red Deer, where she worked at the Red Deer Regional Hospital until her retirement. Margaret also volunteered for many years especially with the Red Deer Christmas Bureau’s Doll House. A memorial service will be held on Friday, October 2 at 11:00 a.m. at Red Deer Funeral Home, 6150- 67 Street. In lieu of fl owers, memorial tributes may be made directly to the Red Deer Christmas Bureau, P.O. Box 97, Red Deer, Alberta T4N 5E7. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.reddeerfuneralhome.com.

Arrangements entrusted toRED DEER FUNERAL

HOME6150 - 67 Street, Red Deer.

Phone (403) 347-3319.

SPIERS (nee Smillie) WendyMar 31, 1948 - Sept. 25, 2015 Wendy inspired us with many lessons for living. Pre-deceased by dad Graham, mom Beth and brother Michael. Remembered with everlasting love by husband Jim; son Adam (Chantel), daughter Rebecca (fi ancé Chet), four grandkids; relatives and friends, ECS, PEO, LAGRD, her faith community, and as a pharmacist. Safe in the undying light of love. Celebration of Life Sat Oct. 10 10am Southminster-Steinhauer United Church 10740 19 Ave Edmonton Donations in lieu: MS Society, Alberta, United Way-Capital Region, Southminster-Steinhauer Memorial Fund, or United Church of Canada M & S Fund.

Obituaries Obituaries

HILLCharles “Charlie” William1928 - 2015Mr. Charles “Charlie” William Hill of Red Deer, Alberta passed away at the Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre on Sunday, September 27, 2015 at the age of 87 years. Charlie was born on May 22, 1928 in Canmore, Alberta. He will be lovingly remembered by his three sons: Larry (Terry Tomcko) Hill of New Westminster, British Columbia, Terry Hill and Gordon (Kimberley) Hill, both of Red Deer, Alberta and a daughter, Charlene (Sherry Gagnier) Hill of Calgary, Alberta, as well as seven grandchildren and fi ve great grandchildren. Charlie was predeceased by his wife, Madeline on December 26, 2011, and a son, James Dennis Hill. A Memorial Tea for Charlie will be held at the Parkland Funeral Home ‘Reception Centre’ 6287 - 67A Street, Red Deer, Alberta, on Friday, October 2, 2015 between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. An Interment will take place at the Red Deer Cemetery, on Friday, October 2, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. Donations in Charlie’s memory may be made to the Lending Cupboard, 5406C - 43 Street, Red Deer, Alberta T4N 1C9. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.parklandfuneralhome.com

Arrangements in care of Maryann Hansen, Funeral Director at

PARKLAND FUNERAL HOME AND

CREMATORIUM, 6287 - 67 A Street (Taylor

Drive), Red Deer. 403.340.4040.

In MemoriamHodge, Kenneth DwayneA memorial service will be

held for Ken Hodge, who passed away on

November 11, 2014. The service will be held on October 3, 2015 at the

Pioneer Centre in Rocky Mountain House at 2:00 p.m. For more information, please call Brad at 403.304.1414.

Out of TownMOVING sale everything must go! 2 fridges, pro-pane stove, sofa, loveseat, lamps, tools, garden swing, Christmas decor, general household items, materials/crafts, wine mak-ing kit, soap making kit. Oct. 1, 2, noon-8 & Oct. 3. noon-5.

TO ADVERTISE YOUR SALE HERE — CALL 309-3300

Offi ce/Phone Hours:8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Mon - Fri

Fax: 403-341-4772

2950 Bremner Ave. Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9

Circulation403-314-4300

DEADLINE IS 5 P.M. FOR NEXT DAY’S PAPER

TO PLACE AN AD

403-309-3300classifi [email protected]

wegotjobsCLASSIFICATIONS 700-920

wegotrentalsCLASSIFICATIONS 3000-3390

wegotservicesCLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430

wegothomesCLASSIFICATIONS 4000-4310

wegotstuffCLASSIFICATIONS 1500-1940

wegotwheelsCLASSIFICATIONS 5000-5240

CLASSIFIEDSRed Deer Advocate

wegotads.ca

Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 D1

Celebrate these milestones with an Announcement in the Classified Section of the

youngest son graduated from College

birth of first child

60th wedding anniversary

birth of first grandson

403.309.3300Email: [email protected]

wegotads.ca

TRYCentral Alberta

LIFESERVING CENTRALALBERTA RURAL

REGION

CALL309-3300

Red DeerADVOCATE

CLASSIFIEDS403-309-3300

CALL NOWTO FIND OUT MORE

Page 20: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

D2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015

Truckers/Drivers 860

BUSY Central Alberta Grain Trucking Company

looking for Class 1 Drivers and/or Lease Operators.

We offer lots of home time,benefi ts and a bonus

program. Grain and super B exp. an asset but not necessary. If you have a clean commercial drivers abstract and would like to start making good money. fax or email resume and

comm. abstract to 403-337-3758 or

[email protected]

NOW HIRINGTRUCK DRIVER $25/HR

Full Time , 44hrs/wk min 2 years experience req

Please email [email protected]

or drop off at Tankmaster Rentals

(2012) LTD117 Poplar St Red Deer

Misc.Help 880ACADEMIC Express

ADULT EDUCATION AND TRAINING

NOV. START

• C o m m u n i t y Support Worker Program

• GED Preparation

Gov’t of Alberta Funding may be available.

403-340-1930www.academicexpress.ca

F/T DISPATCHER REQ’D. Knowledge of Red Deer

and area is essential.Verbal and written

communication skills are req’d. Send resume by fax

to 403-346-0295

Misc.Help 880

RED DEERFOOD BANK

Is hiring aWAREHOUSE ASSISTANT.The successful candidate

must hold a current Alberta drivers license, work well in

a team environment, beorganized, be able to lift up

to 23 kg, possess forklift knowledge, be

knowledgeable in warehouse procedures

and general facilities maintenance procedures, and be comfortable in an ever changing work force.

Please apply in person with resume at #12, 7429 49

Ave. Red Deer.No phone calls please.

CLASSIFICATIONS1500-1990

wegot

stuff

Children'sItems 1580HALLOWEEN costumes Darth Vadar, childs size 8-10, very good cond, $10; Roman gladiator childs size L, very good cond. $15 403-314-9603

Clothing 1590COAT, MINK, Ladiesgold, size Tall. $50.

403-346-6539

MOTORCYCLE Jacket, black leather, size M. in

good cond. $40. 403-346-6539

NURSES’ uniforms, pants & tops. med. to large size. $5 each.

(approx. 25) good shape. 403-347-2526

Equipment-Misc. 1620

PUMPS & PRESSURE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT LIQUIDATION AUCTION

Sat. Oct. 3, 10 am7018 Johnstone Dr. R. D.

New/Used/Rebuilt

Misc.Help 880 Equipment-

Heavy 1630TRAILERS for sale or rent Job site, offi ce, well site or

storage. Skidded or wheeled. Call 347-7721.

Something for EveryoneEveryday in Classifieds

Tools 1640VARIETY of miscellaneous tools, $20. 403-885-5020

CELEBRATIONSHAPPEN EVERY DAY

IN CLASSIFIEDS

Firewood 1660AFFORDABLE

Homestead FirewoodSpruce, Pine, Aspen - Split. Avail. 7 days/wk. 403-304-6472

Classifieds...costs so littleSaves you so much!

Firewood 1660B.C. Birch, Aspen,

Spruce/Pine. Delivery avail. PH. Lyle 403-783-2275

FIREWOOD. Pine, Spruce, Can deliver

1-4 cords. 403-844-0227

CARRIER SUPERVISORThe successful candidate will be responsible for the recruitment of carriers and the successful delivery of the Red Deer Express in Red Deer.

The ideal candidate will have an outgoing personality, the ability to multi-task and good written and verbal communication skills. Basic computer skills, a valid driver’s license, and use of a car and are required. Candidate must pass a vulnerable sector criminal records check.

This is a full-time position, fi ve days per week.

Please forward your resume to:Red Deer ExpressAttention: Debbie Reitmeier2950 Bremner AvenueRed Deer, ABT4R [email protected] 71

7946

6IJ1

4

Government

Looking for

a job?

Red Deer Job FairWed., September 30, 20159:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.Alberta Works Centre2nd Floor, First Red Deer Place 4911 - 51 Street, Red Deer

Details

Bring your resumé and come dressed to impressUp to 25 employers will be there hiringFor a list of employers, visit

CentralAlbertaJobs facebook.com/centralalbertajobs

Accounting 1010INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Accounting, 30 yrs. of exp.

with oilfi eld service companies, other small

businesses and individuals RW Smith, 346-9351

Contractors 1100BLACK CAT CONCRETE Garage/Patios/RV pads

Sidewalks/Driveways Dean 403-505-2542

BRIDGER CONST. LTD.We do it all! 403-302-8550

CONCRETE???We’ll do it all...Free est.Call E.J. Construction

Jim 403-358-8197

DALE’S Home Reno’s Free estimates for all your reno needs. 403-506-4301

Entertainment1160DANCE DJ SERVICES

587-679-8606

Looking for a place to live?

Take a tour through the CLASSIFIEDS

Start your career!See Help Wanted

HandymanServices 1200

BEAT THE RUSH! Book now for your home projects. Reno’s, fl ooring, painting, small concrete/rock work, landscaping, small tree

cutting, fencing & decking.Call James 403-341-0617

MassageTherapy 1280FANTASY

SPAElite Retreat, Finest

in VIP Treatment. 10 - 2am Private back entry

403-341-4445

Misc.Services 12905* JUNK REMOVAL

Property clean up 505-4777

DUMP RUNS, ODD JOBS,METAL P/U 403 550 2502

Moving &Storage 1300MOVING? Boxes? Appls. removal. 403-986-1315

Something for EveryoneEveryday in Classifieds

Oilfield 1305Tribal North

Energy ServicesSUPER HEATER

OPERATOR EXPERIENCE

We are currently looking for an experienced Super Heater Operator. Knowl-edge on Astro Thermo.

Having working knowledge of Frac procedures, safety

regulations, and normal practices while on location during frac jobs. Have the ability to communicate with our customers and maintain good working relationship, comply with safety regula-tions while on location. Be able to troubleshoot and

communicate to management mechanical problems,

safety concerns, customer needs, etc. Must have experience operating

30-35mm BTU heaters. Prefer Class 1 minimum Class 5 drivers. Fax or

Email Resume with Drivers Abstract and

include references to:Tribal North Energy(780)-536-0003 Fax

Email: [email protected]

Roofing 1370PRECISE ROOFING LTD.15 Yrs. Exp., Ref’s Avail.

WCB covered, fully Licensed & Insured.

403-896-4869

QUALITY work at an affordable price. Joe’s

Roofi ng. Re-roofi ng specialist. Fully insured.

Insurance claims welcome. 10 yr. warranty on all work.

403-350-7602

Seniors’Services 1372HELPING HANDS Home

Supports for Seniors. Cooking, cleaning,

companionship. At home or facility. 403-346-7777

WindowCleaning 1420

ROBUST CLEANING SERVICES - Windows,

eavestroughs, vinyl siding. Pckg. pricing, free quotes.

403-506-4822

YardCare 1430

FALL cleanup. Tree/junk removal. Snow removal

contracts welcome 403-358-1614

To Advertise Your Business or Service Here

Call Classifi eds 403-309-3300classifi [email protected]

wegotservicesCLASSIFICATIONS

1000-1430

TOO MUCH STUFF?Let Classifiedshelp you sell it.

★CLASSIFIED

AD DEADLINE

5 P.M.Each Day For

The Next Day’sPaper

CALL 309-3300

Get your vehicle listed on the Get vehicle listed on the

ADVERTISE YOUR VEHICLE IN THE CLASSIFIEDS AND GET IT

SELL YOUR VEHICLE FAST WITH A FAST TRACK

CLASSIFIED VEHICLE AD

CALL 403 309-3300 AND ONE OF OUR SALES SPECIALISTS CAN PUT YOU ON THE FAST TRACK TO

SELL YOUR VEHICLE.AD ON THE INTERNET

AD APPEARS EVERY DAY YOUR AD

IS PUBLISHED IN THE ADVOCATE

6 DAYS IN THE RED DEER ADVOCATE1 FRIDAY FORWARD

2 CENTRAL ALBERTA LIFE

2 FREE SALE SIGNS

AND TIP SHEET

FREE PHOTO AD WEDNESDAYS IN FAST TRACK

FOTOSIF YOUR VEHICLE

DOESN’T SELL THE FIRST WEEK, THE 2ND WEEK IS HALF PRICE!

635421

1995 TRAVELAIRE, 25.5’, very good,cond., sleeps 6, new awning, full size fridge, 3 burner

stove/oven, micro., queen bed, x-long couch, $7000.

403-347-1997

1996 26’ PHOENIX 147,000 kms, sleeps 6, new

tires, good working order $9100 403-704-3094

DO YOU HAVE ATENT TRAILER

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

DO YOU HAVE ATRUCK CAMPER

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

SELLING CHEAP! $1900 for 2001 Ford

Escape 4x4, 5 spd, std, 293, 453 kms, dependable

403-887-0373

2001 INTREPID SE $2000 fi rm 403-357-9459

DO YOU HAVE ASEADOO

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

2003 Pontiac Montana EXT 69,000 kms., good shape, reasonable price.

Please contact 403-392-5733 to view.

2006 BUICK Lucerne 117,000 kms, n/s, all op-

tions, winter & summer tires on wheels, $6800 obo

403-350-8893

DO YOU HAVE ABOAT

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

DO YOU HAVE AMOTORHOME

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

2007 DODGE Nitro 4x4, SLT V6, auto., loaded w/sunroof, low kms., CLEAN.. Priced to

buy Call 403-318 3040

2007 Ford Ranger Level II 6 cyl auto 4x4 loaded. Clean.. Priced to Buy Call 340-318 3040

2007 JAYCO Eagle, 32’, sleeps 6,

assumable, 3 1/2 yr. warr. 2 slides, fridge, stove, oven, $13,900.

403-348-9746

2008 LINCOLN Navigator 4x4 exc.

shape, tan leather, 403-871-2441 or cell 928-503-5344

2008 SUZUKI Boulevard C109RT, loaded w/saddle bags, windshield,

cruise, running lights, back rest

403-318-4653

DO YOU HAVE ADIRT BIKE

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

2009 VENZA AWD, fully loaded, 39,000 kms.

$18,999.

2011 COLORADO, Z71 4x4, loaded for

comfort, 45,000 kms., 1 owner, $27,500.

403-341-0603

DO YOU HAVE AHOLIDAY TRAILER

TO SELL? ADVERTISEIT IN THE FAST

TRACK, Call 309-3300.

2012 ZINGER trailer, Thor built, 27’ , hard wall, large

slide, air, elec. awning, $17,900 obo 403-896-8860

2013 HONDA PCX 150 scooter, 1,400 km, $2,200.

403-346-9274

2015 TOYOTA 4Runner Limited, remote start, lots of extras, 490 km,

$53,000 obo. 403-392-5446

WE Will Take Payments!!2012 Dodge Gr. CaravanWhite, 93,000 Kms. FullInspection $13,450. CallHarvey @ Reward Lease

403-358-1698

SoldSold

Page 21: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

RED DEER ADVOCATE Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2015 D3

HouseholdFurnishings1720

2 BROWN wooden endtables $45/ea. 403-346-7825

2 ROUND solid oak occa-sional tables, exc. cond. $150 403-348-0201

DOUBLE/queen size heavy duty steel bed frame 72”L, adjust to 54-60-78” wide, 6 casters (2 locks)

$40 403-346-6539TABLE, 45” round, glass top bistro with 4 chairs.

$70. 403-877-0825

WANTEDAntiques, furniture and

estates. 342-2514

Misc. forSale 1760

100 VHS movies, $75. 403-885-5020

BOX full including dishes, towels, sheets, pillows, throw rug, all for $25 403-314-9603

LOPI wood burning replace insert, glass

doors, c/w elec. blower, $175 403-347-2452 leave

msg. or [email protected]

Misc. forSale 1760MISC. furniture + many gift

ideas. 587-377-6988

ROOM heater for 1000 sq. ft. room, oak veneer cas-ing, 14wx13dx18”h, remote control $175 403-347-7858 after 6 pm.

WATER cooler $50 403-885-5020

WINE making equipment from start to nish, comes with lter, corker, etc. $150.

Peter @ 403-746-3482.

Cats 18304 mos. old, all orange tab-by M, free to good homes

403-782-3130

SportingGoods 1860

T- BAR back roll sports exercise equip. Asking $45 Please call 403-346-4263

TREADMILLEPIC 425 MX

Commercial grade. New $1400. Asking $250.

SOLD

TravelPackages 1900

TRAVEL ALBERTAAlberta offers SOMETHINGfor everyone.

Make your travel plans now.

WantedTo Buy 1930

WANTED TO BUY: old lead batteries for recycling

403-396-8629

Items ToGive Away 1940

PICNIC table, wooden, 6 sided, 3 benches,

good condition. Free. 403-346-4687

CLASSIFICATIONSFOR RENT • 3000-3200WANTED • 3250-3390

wegot

rentals

Houses/Duplexes 30202 BDRM. lower oor, approx 1000 sq.ft. Shared Laundry. $650 + utils. 403-660-7094

2 BDRM. main r. Closeto RDC & Hospital.

$1100/mo./DD. utils. incl. N/S, no pets. Avail. Oct. 1. 403-341-0156 885-2287

3 bdrm.. 1/2 duplex,South side. N/S, no pets. Avail. Oct. 1. Rent & S.D.

$1225 403-340-5050

4 BDRMS, 2 1/2 baths, single car garage, 5 appls, 403-782-7156 357-7465

5 BDRMS, 3 bath, det. dbl. garage $2000/mo. + utils, Normandeau, no pets, n/s,

403-307-5897

FOR LEASE, Executive style 1/2 duplex in

Lacombe on large lot. 4 bdrms., 3 bath, dble.garage, no pets, N/S.

403-588-2740

GULL LAKE HOUSEWITH LAKE VIEW

3 bdrm., 2 bth., fully furn. with dbl. att. garage and

games room, hot tub, n/s, no pets, ref. req.,

$2,800/mo. plus util. 780-514-0129

Condos/Townhouses3030

SEIBEL PROPERTY6 locations in Red Deer, 3 bdrms, 1 1/2 bath, appls,

starting at $1100. For more info 403-347-7545 or

403-304-7576

SOUTHWOOD PARK3110-47TH Avenue,

2 & 3 bdrm. townhouses,generously sized, 1 1/2

baths, fenced yards,full bsmts. 403-347-7473,

Sorry no pets.www.greatapartments.ca

ManufacturedHomes 30402 BDRM. mobile, 5 appls., lrg. fenced yard, $1050/mo. incl water. 403-872-2532

4 Plexes/6 Plexes 3050

GLENDALE2 Bdrm. 4-plex, 4 appls.,

$975. incl. sewer, water & garbage. D.D. $650, Avail.

Oct.1 403-304-5337

GLENDALE3 Bdrm. 4-plex, 4 appls., $1075. incl. sewer, water

& garbage. D.D. $650, Avail. Oct. 1 403-304-5337

NORMANDEAU2 Bdrm. 4-plex. 1.5 bath, 4 appls. $1050. No pets, N/SQuiet adults. 403-350-1717

Suites 30602 BDRM. bsmt suite.

$900/mo. 403-348-1304

Suites 30602 BDRM. N/S, no pets.

$875 rent/d.d. 403-346-1458

ADULT 2 BDRM. spacious suites 3 appls., heat/water

incld., ADULT ONLY BLDG, no pets, Oriole Park. 403-986-6889

AVAIL. IMMED. large 2 bdrm. in clean quiet adult building, near downtown

Co-Op, no pets, 403-348-7445

CITY VIEW APTS.Clean, quiet, newly reno’d adult building. Rent $900 S.D. $800. Avail. Oct. 1. & 15. Near hospital. No pets.

403-318-3679

GLENDALE reno’d 2 bdrm. apartments, avail. immed, rent $875 403-596-6000

LARGE 2 bdrm. suite w/balcony, $895/mo.

inclds. most utils. 403-314-0209

LARGE, 1 & 2 BDRM. SUITES. 25+, adults only n/s, no pets 403-346-7111

LIMITED TIME OFFER:First month’s rent FREE!

1 & 2 Bedroom suitesavailable. Renovated

suites in central location. Cat friendly. leasing@

rentmidwest.com 1(888)679-8031

MORRISROEMANOR1 & 2 bdrm.,

Adult bldg. only, N/S, No pets. 403-596-2444

NOW RENTING1 & 2 BDRM. APT’S.

2936 50th AVE. Red DeerNewer bldg. secure entry

w/onsite manager,3 appls., incl. heat & hot

water, washer/dryer hookup, in oor heating, a/c., car plug ins & balconies.

Call 403-343-7955

Opposite Hospital 2 bdrm. apt. w/balcony,

adults only, no pets heat/water incld. $875.

403-346-5885

SYLVAN: 4 fully furn. units avail. OCT 1. $1200 to

$1400 inclds. utils., details 403-880-0210.

THE NORDIC

1 & 2 bdrm. adult building,N/S. No pets. 403-596-2444

RoommatesWanted 3080OVER 200 CHANNELS, TV SUPPLIED, MUST LOVE DOGS, MUST BE WORKING M., RENT $500., N/S, 587-272-1952

RoomsFor Rent 3090

AVAIL Immed: 1 Lrg fully furn bdrm c/w gas re-

place - $275 dd $550/mo.. Call 403-396-2468

COZY Furnished room, n/s, $525. 403-466-7979

WarehouseSpace 3140

FOR LEASERiverside Light Industrial 4614-61 St. (directly be-hind Windsor Plywood)

2400 sq. ft. large 55 x 85 compound 403-350-1777

OFFICE 2372 sq ft. plus 4381 sq. ft. warehouse Burnt Lake Industrial Park 403-588-7120

MobileLot 3190MOBILE home lot for rent, at Joffre, $350/mo. + tax. Incl. water, sewer & gar-bage. 403-885-4265

PADS $450/mo.Brand new park in Lacombe.

Spec Mobiles. 3 Bdrm.,2 bath. As Low as $75,000. Down payment $4000. Call at anytime. 403-588-8820

Misc.For Rent 3200

4707-GAETZ AVE.parking stalls for rent

403-391-1704

PublicNotices 6010

Celebrate your lifewith a Classified

ANNOUNCEMENT

CLASSIFICATIONS4000-4190

wegot

homes

Realtors& Services 4010

HERE TO HELP & HERE TO SERVE

Call GORD ING atRE/MAX real estate

central alberta [email protected]

HousesFor Sale 4020

“COMING SOON” BYSERGE’S HOMES

Duplex in Red Deer Close to Schools and Recreation

Center. For More InfoCall Bob 403-505-8050

CLASSIFICATIONS5000-5300

wegot

wheels

Cars 5030

2006 BUICK Lucerne 117,000 kms, n/s, all op-tions, winter & summer tires on wheels, $6800 obo 403-350-8893

1974 CADILLAC Fleet-wood limo 500 cu. inch, loaded, black, fresh in-spect 403-391-8385

SUV's 50402012 ACURA MDX

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Refugee influx forces shift in housing standards

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN — Refugees coming to Germany can expect a roof over their head, a bed to sleep in and three meals a day. But with authorities struggling to find housing for tens of thousands of people each month, ma-ny new arrivals will find their lodg-ings a squeeze.

Smaller, in fact, than what’s per-mitted for a German shepherd dog.

An Associated Press survey has found that several of Germany’s 16 states have waived the usual rules expected of communal housing. As a result, migrants in some parts of Germany are finding themselves liv-ing in cramped conditions that rights groups say are unfit for human habi-tation.

“The situation is becoming dra-matic,” said Karl Kopp, an expert on refugee policy with the campaign group Pro Asyl. “If we put people up in undignified conditions then this will have long-term consequences for their health and their ability to inte-grate in the country.”

On Sunday 14 people — including three police officers — were injured when a mass brawl involving hun-dreds of refugees broke out at a re-ception centre in Calden, near Kas-sel. The site is a tent city originally designed for 1,000 people but now housing 1,500.

“Improvised, often catastrophical-ly overcrowded emergency shelters offer residents no privacy or place to retreat,” Pro Asyl said following the incident. “Every trip to the canteen, to the toilets or the showers becomes a patience test in these mass shel-ters.”

The warning came as the German government agreed on measures Tuesday aimed at helping authori-ties cope with this year’s surge in mi-grants.

According to Bavaria’s governor, 169,400 migrants have arrived in the southeastern German state since the beginning of September. Horst See-hofer said 10,000 people arrived on Monday alone, dpa reported.

Critics say that most of the new measures are focused on deterring people from coming to Germany and speeding up deportations, rather

than providing immediate relief to ease overcrowding in refugee shel-ters.

Of the 14 states that responded to an AP questionnaire on housing standards, at least three — including Bavaria- have lowered their require-ments for shelters, including for the minimum amount of space available to each refugee. Six states had no minimum requirements, while two required that refugees have at least 7 square meters of space each.

By comparison, animal protection laws stipulate that medium-sized dogs get at least 8 square meters of kennel space.

Campaigners and refugees have also noted the lack of sufficient bath-rooms, the absence of room locks, and the remote location of some shel-ters that make it hard for residents to come into contact with Germans.

“You can see what the situation is like,” said Gabriel Hesse, a spokes-man for the ministry of work and so-cial affairs in Brandenburg, one state that recently suspended its minimum housing standards. “We’ll see how things develop, but in the coming months they aren’t going to get bet-ter.”

German Interior Minister Thom-as de Maiziere dismissed concerns, saying Friday that “we can’t offer any luxury and we don’t want to offer any luxury.”

“Of course a gym with hundreds of people in it isn’t nice, but it’s better than no roof over the head,” he said. “I think Germany doesn’t have to be ashamed about the standards it offers refugees.”

Rights groups have been particu-larly critical of a new measure that extends the amount of time asylum seekers can be housed in reception centres from three to six months.

“There simply isn’t enough time for these standards. Last week alone we opened five emergency accom-modations,” Monika Hebbinghaus, a spokeswoman for Berlin’s social affairs department. She noted that authorities are struggling to find enough staff for the many shelters they are opening.

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Migrants rest in a shelter in Hanau, central Germany. Refugees coming to Germany can expect a roof over their head, a bed to sleep in and three meals a day. But with authorities struggling to find housing for tens of thousands of people each month, many new arrivals will find their lodgings a squeeze.

GERMANY

First of six police officers set to stand trial in death of Freddie Gray

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BALTIMORE — The first trial for six Baltimore police officers charged in the death of Freddie Gray will be held Nov. 30, and the other trials are set for early next year.

Judge Barry Williams decided Tuesday that Officer William Porter will go on trial first. He is accused of failing to provide or request medical care for Gray and not securing him safely in a van. Porter faces charges of manslaughter, assault, reckless en-dangerment and misconduct in office in the death of Gray, a black man who died after being injured in police custody.

Prosecutors said they intend to call Porter as a witness against at least two other officers.

The judge ruled earlier this month that each officer will get his or her own trial and that they will be held in the city.

Grey died April 19, a week after he was injured. His death led to protests and rioting in Baltimore, and came to symbolize the treatment of black men by police in America. It also shed

light on long-standing and systemic disenfranchisement of African-Amer-icans in the city.

Attorneys for the six officers asked Williams to move the trials outside of Baltimore, citing pre-trial media coverage they say could prejudice a jury. The judge kept the door open to re-evaluate his decision should the state and defence run into problems seating a jury.

Prosecutors have suggested in a letter to the judge that the state in-tends to call Porter to testify against Sgt. Alicia White, who faces the same charges he does, and Officer Caesar Goodson, who faces an additional “depraved-heart” murder charge.

Goodson will be tried Jan. 6 and White’s trial will begin Jan. 25.

Officers Garrett Miller and Ed-ward Nero face misdemeanour as-sault, misconduct in office and reck-less endangerment charges, as does Lt. Brian Rice, who also faces a man-slaughter charge. Their trials will be held in February and March.

BALTIMORE

Page 22: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

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WORLD D4WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Kunduz braces for battleTALIBAN PUT ON SHOW OF FORCE AS AFGHAN PRESIDENT VOWS TO RETAKE KEY CITY

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KABUL — A day after capturing their first major city since the 2001 U.S.-led invasion, the Taliban fanned out in full force Tuesday, closing roads, throwing up checkpoints and torching government buildings as res-idents huddled indoors, fearful of re-newed fighting as Afghan forces de-ployed for a counteroffensive

U.S. warplanes carried out an ear-ly morning airstrike on Taliban posi-tions, but government ground troops sent to try to retake Kunduz, one of Af-ghanistan’s wealthiest and most strate-gic cities, were stalled by roadblocks and ambushes, unable to move clos-er than about two kilometres toward their target.

A NATO officer said more airstrikes were unlikely as “all the Taliban are inside the city and so are all the peo-ple.” He spoke on condition of ano-nymity because he was not authorized to brief media on the issue.

His words suggested the fight to re-take the city would involve painstaking street-by-street fighting as government forces try to avoid civilian casualties in retaking control.

Inside the city, residents were stunned by the audacity of the insur-gents, who attacked Kunduz on a num-ber of fronts before dawn on Monday, taking the government, intelligence agency and military by surprise.

The insurgents used mosque loud-speakers to try to reassure people they were safe. But residents, recalling the group’s brutality during its 1996-2001 rule of Afghanistan, were fearful of what was to come.

“Kunduz is a ghost city now, fear has locked people inside their homes,” said Folad Hamdad, a local freelance journalist who escaped late Monday to neighbouring Takhar province.

He said Taliban gunmen were going door to door “searching for govern-ment officials, local police command-ers, anyone they can think of. No one is safe.”

The fall of the city of 300,000 inhab-itants — the first urban area taken by the Taliban since the U.S. invasion ousted their regime 14 years ago — is a major setback to President Ashraf

Ghani, who has staked his presidency on bringing peace to Afghanistan and seeking to draw the Taliban to peace talks.

In a televised address, he vowed to take Kunduz back from the insur-gents, urging the nation to trust Afghan troops to do the job.

“The enemy has sustained heavy ca-sualties,” he said. “The enemy’s main objective was to create fear and ter-ror.”

Acting Defence Minister Masoom Stanekzai said the fighters had infil-trated the city during the recent Eid

holiday, the biggest of the year when millions of Afghans move around the country to spend time with family.

The Taliban fighters were rein-forced by militants who came from neighbouring Pakistan after being driven out by a military offensive, as well as from China and Central Asia, Stanekzai said.

The fierce multipronged assault took the Afghan military and intelli-gence agencies off guard after what had appeared to be a stalemate throughout the summer between Tali-ban forces besieging the city and gov-

ernment troops defending it.“None of the security forces or of-

ficials had any information about the attack if they had they would have warned the NGOs, the U.N. and the banks, but they didn’t,” said one Kun-duz resident, a banker who escaped the city late Monday and spoke to The Associated Press in Kabul.

“Yesterday it was possible for peo-ple to get out of the city, but today it is too late because all roads are under the Taliban control,” said the man, who spoke on condition of anonymity out of fear for his safety.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Taliban fighter sits on his motorcycle adorned with a Taliban flag in a street in Kunduz, Afghanistan, Tuesday. The U.S. military carried out an airstrike on Tuesday on the northern Afghan city of Kunduz, which was captured by the Taliban the previous day in a major setback to the government of Afghan President Ashraf Ghani.

U.S., Cuba leaders meet at UN gathering

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Making good on a pledge to change U.S. posture toward Cuba, President Barack Obama held talks Tuesday with Cuban President Raul Castro, the sec-ond time the leaders of the once-es-tranged nations have met this year.

Obama and Castro smiled and shook hands before beginning their private talk on the sidelines of the annual gathering of world leaders at the Unit-ed Nations.

The encounter comes as the Cold War adversaries go about the long and complex process of normalizing rela-tions following decades of animosity. The U.S. recently eased rules for citi-zens who want to visit or do business in Cuba to help fostering greater eco-nomic freedom on the island.

The White House said the leaders discussed additional steps each gov-ernment can take to deepen co-opera-tion. Obama also reiterated U.S. sup-port for human rights in Cuba, a stick-ing point in the relationship, the White House said.

Cuban Foreign Minister Bruno Ro-

driguez focused on the pace of normal-izing relations following the meeting, saying speeding up the process will require Obama using his executive au-thority to substantially modify the de-cades-old U.S. economic embargo.

Rodriguez said actions Obama has taken so far “have a very limited value, a very limited scope and do not deal with any significant aspects when it comes to the implementation of the blockade against Cuba.”

But many Republican lawmakers, and some Democrats, oppose lifting the embargo at this stage.

Obama and Castro surprised the world last December by announcing they had agreed to restore diplomatic relations.

Since then, the two countries have reopened embassies in each other’s capitals. But sharp differences remain, particularly over Cuba’s human rights record and detainment of political prisoners and the economic embar-go. Cuba also insists on the return of land occupied by the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay the U.S. says that is not in the plan.

Saudi airstrikes on wedding party kill 131, mostly women

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

SANAA, Yemen — The death toll from Saudi-led airstrikes that hit a wedding party in Yemen has risen to 131, making it the deadliest single in-cident since the start of the country’s civil war, medical officials said Tues-day.

The UN says at least 2,355 ci-vilians have been killed in fighting since March, when the coalition be-gan launching airstrikes against Shiite Houthi rebels and allied army units, who control the capital and are at war with the internationally recognized government as well as southern sep-aratists, local militias and Sunni ex-tremists.

At least 80 women were killed in the wedding airstrikes in the central province of Taiz, said Yemeni medi-cal officials who work in the province and have been neutral in the conflict. They spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to speak to reporters.

Hassan Boucenine, of the Gene-va-based Doctors Without Borders, called it the deadliest single incident since the beginning of the conflict.

“To be honest it’s worse and worse…it’s beyond despair,” said Bou-cenine, speaking about the war.

The Saudi-led and U.S.-backed coalition apparently struck the wed-ding party by mistake on Monday in al-Wahga, a village near the town of Mokha and the strategic Strait of Bab al-Mandab, Yemeni security officials said. The region is largely populated

by fishermen and livestock traders.“They struck a wedding, there were

only civilians there and most of them died because the Mokha hospital is closed because of supply — no drugs, no fuel, no electricity, no nothing, so the staff left,” Boucenine said. The provincial capital of Taiz was inacces-sible due to ongoing fighting.

He added that there was no heavy military presence in the vicinity of the strikes.

Victims were transported to Hodei-da province to the north, he said, and most of them died on the road. Witness Ahmed Nagy said many of the injured were moved in pickup trucks used for transporting animals.

Paramedic Khaled Basees said lo-cal people took on the medical opera-tion without any state assistance, add-ing that some of the dead were torn apart and their unidentifiable remains buried in a mass grave.

Another witness, Mehdi Abdel Salam, said missile fragments de-stroyed several homes next to the wed-ding.

Officials from the Saudi-led coali-tion could not immediately be reached for comment.

UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon condemned the airstrikes, which he said “killed as many as 135 people” and called on all parties involved in the conflict in Yemen, “from inside and outside the country, to immediate-ly cease all military activities.”

YEMEN

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This still image taken from video shows destruction to buildings after an air strike hit a wedding party in al-Wahga, a village near the strategic Strait of Bab al-Mandab, Yemen.

Page 23: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO — Computer-assisted detect ion used in most U .S . mammograms adds no benefit to breast cancer screening while substantially increasing costs, a large study suggests.

Some previous research said computer technology could serve almost as a second set of eyes for doctors. The technique uses special software to highlight suspicious-looking areas on mammogram images that radiologists who interpret the scans may have missed.

The doctors then take another look before making a determination.

But some of these earlier studies involved adding computer detection to mammograms using outdated film X-rays, not more advanced digital X-rays now used in most mammograms nationwide, the study authors said.

The older technique was more cumbersome now computer-assisted detection is a standard part of digital mammogram machines.

The study involved nearly 324,000 women who had digital mammograms from 2003 to 2009. The researchers compared cancer detection rates after scans with and without computer-assisted detection. About 20 per cent of scans did not include the technology. The overall cancer detection rate — about 4 in 1,000 women — was similar in both groups.

Computer-assisted scans did prove to be slightly better at detecting very early tumors called ductal carcinoma in situ or DCIS, but whether that is a benefit is debatable because these tumors are not invasive and some experts think they should not even be considered true cancers.

T h e t e c h n o l o g y “ m a y b e encouraging radiologists to find lesions that don’t matter as much,” said lead author Dr. Constance Lehman, director of breast imaging at Massachusetts General Hospital.

“The jury’s still out on whether that’s benefiting these women.”

The study was published Monday in JAMA Internal Medicine.

The National Cancer Institute paid for the research.

Screening mammograms are preventive care and many insurers cover the scans with no copay for patients.

However it costs the health

system more. It was approved for mammograms in 1998, Medicare coverage was added a few years later and private insurers followed suit. Doctors get paid $7 more from Medicare and $20 more from private insurers for mammograms done with computer-assisted technology.

“We need to be really on top of new technology so we’re using our health care dollars wisely and not spending dollars where we don’t see a benefit,” Lehman said.

An editorial in the journal says the study raises important questions about continued use of the technology with screening mammograms.

“Payments for ineffective services like CAD (computer-aided detection) combine to bloat our health care economy,” the editorial said.

But Dr. Kathryn Evers, director of breast imaging at Fox Chase Cancer Center, said the study “is certainly not the last word.” CAD devices differ and some may be more effective than others, Evers said, recommending additional research to determine when the technique might be appropriate in breast cancer screening.

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HEALTH D5WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TORONTO — There’s an often un-recognized hazard lurking in most Ca-nadian homes that poses a potentially deadly threat to young children — the big-screen TV.

Those top-heavy, flat-screen televi-sions can topple over onto children, crush their tiny bodies and in the worst-case scenario, fatally cave in their skulls, researchers say.

“The kids who are at the biggest risk are toddlers, so one- to three-year-olds,” said Dr. Michael Cusimano, a neurosurgeon at St. Michael’s Hospi-tal.

“They’re occurring in older kids as well, but these injuries can be ex-tremely severe in the younger kids — and they can be fatal.”

In a review of 29 studies from sev-en countries published Tuesday in the Journal of Neurosurgery: Pediat-rics, Cusimano and co-author Nadine Parker found that tens of thousands of children have been harmed by falling TVs, an occurrence that is becoming increasingly common.

In the U.S., for instance, the Con-sumer Product Safety Commission re-ported 19,200 TV-related injuries from 2008 to 2010, up from 16,500 between 2006 and 2008.

The Toronto researchers deter-mined that about 85 per cent of these injuries occurred in the home and more than three-quarters were not wit-nessed by a parent or caregiver.

“TVs are often placed on unstable bases, placed on high furniture like dressers, which aren’t designed for TVs, or (are) not properly secured to the wall,” said Cusimano.

“Meanwhile, parents are getting busier and busier and don’t have as much time to supervise children, so it’s not surprising that these injuries are getting reported more often.”

He said accidents often happen when toddlers climb up on a piece of furniture that holds the TV. Somewhat older children may run into the furni-ture while horsing around and cause the television to fall on them.

“They’re not being secured prop-

erly, they’re not being used on the proper furniture,” Cusimano said of big-screen TVs, which have become increasingly larger and less expensive over time.

“I heard of one case where (the fam-ily) had it on top of an aquarium, and the TV came down and crushed the child,” he said. “The child died.”

A 2005 study led by pediatric neu-rosurgeon Dr. James Drake at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto showed 18 children, aged 12 months to 10 years old, had been treated for a range of injuries due to falling TVs be-tween 1992 and 2005. Sixteen of them had skull fractures. Some of the chil-dren were left with short- and long-term symptoms, from neurological deficits causing severe disability to hearing loss and facial paralysis.

One two-year-old, who was treated at Sick Kids following submission of the study to the Journal of Neurosur-

gery: Pediatrics, died after an 81-centi-metre (32-inch) TV fell off its stand and fractured the child’s skull.

“It’s often like a crush injury,” Drake said in an interview Mon-day. “So it’s not what we would call a high-velocity head injury like you would have in a car accident. This is relatively low-velocity, but the TVs are very heavy, so they sort of crush the skull.

“So that causes these fractures and often injures the nerves at the base of the skull that control the face and the eyes and the hearing. Many recov-er, but some of them are left with a permanent deficit.” According to the Canadian Hospitals Injury Reporting and Prevention Program (CHIRPP), Sick Kids treated 33 children who had been injured by falling TVs between 2011 and 2013. Twelve of the children were admitted, 16 had head injuries and 18 had fractures, including skull

fractures.For privacy reasons, the hospital

does not reveal the number of deaths, but a spokeswoman said there were “under five.”

“It’s a totally preventable trauma,” agreed Drake,” and families need to be vigilant and tether their TVs so they can’t possibly fall over. And children watching TV do need to be monitored.”

Cusimano said parents, grandpar-ents and other caregivers can take steps to prevent this needless injury:

— Avoid placing toys or remotes on top of the TV.

— Create a restricted play area around the television.

— Use a proper TV stand or console don’t place it on top of a high piece of furniture.

— Position the TV back from the edge of where it’s placed.

— Attach the TV to the wall to pre-vent it from falling.

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

WINNIPEG — A Winnipeg company hopes its machine that screens for pre-diabetes and Type 2 diabetes will soon be in pharmacies across the country.

Canadian medical device company Miraculins developed the Scout Dia-betes Screen machine, which received Health Canada approval in 2012.

The Scout DS scans the underside of the forearm using a light source to look for markers present in everyone’s skin tissue.

Those markers elevate as people age, but also grow in number when prediabetes or Type 2 diabetes is pres-ent.

The machine doesn’t confirm if a person has the disease or a predisposi-tion for it.

But it does attempt to aid the pro-cess of getting Canadians to their doc-tors for proper bloodwork.

“By scanning your skin — which is non-invasive, no blood required and you don’t have to fast — we can tell you with an 80 per cent accuracy whether you are in a pre or Type 2 diabetic range,” said Christopher Moreau, pres-

ident and CEO of Miraculins.If the score is above 50, the patient

is encouraged to see a physician for one of three tests involving bloodwork for a medical diagnosis.

“One of the problems with Type 2 diabetes is that people are asymp-tomatic for the first few years,” said Moreau.

“So five per cent of the market is Type 2 diabetic and doesn’t even know it 25 per cent is pre-diabetic and doesn’t know it.”

According to the Canadian Diabetes Association, 10 per cent of Manitoba’s population now lives with a form of di-abetes. That number only reflects the diagnosed.

In Canada, the current key non-in-vasive screening method is a question-naire based mainly on family history.

Moreau said after screening thou-sands of people with the Scout, and al-ways asking about family history, many don’t know the necessary medical de-tails of their relatives.

“We can make (the Scout) available in non-traditional settings, like a phar-macy or a food store, where you can go in, be screened, like a blood pressure cuff,” said Moreau.

Toppled TVs causing serious injuries

Machine developed by Winnipeg company screens

for Type 2 diabetes

Breast cancer diagnosis not better with computer-assisted detection“WE NEED TO BE REALLY ON TOP OF NEW TECHNOLOGY SO WE’RE USING OUR HEALTH

CARE DOLLARS WISELY AND NOT SPENDING DOLLARS WHERE WE

DON’T SEE A BENEFIT.”

DR. CONSTANCE LEHMAN,DIRECTOR OF BREAST IMAGING AT MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL

HOSPITAL.

U.S. STUDY

Photo by ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES

Wall-mounted TVs help prevent injuries, when mounted properly.

Page 24: Red Deer Advocate, September 30, 2015

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LIFESTYLE D6WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30, 2015

Dear Annie: I am a mother of two daughters in their 20s.

Both have been emotionally, so-cially and fi-nancially sup-ported by my husband and me throughout their lives.

Both have advanced de-grees and are now entering the work place.

What should b e a h a p p y time in my life is just the op-posite.

The older one told us she does not be-lieve in God and is seriously dating a man of a different faith. My husband and I feel the rejection of religion isn’t based on deep philosophical reasons, but rather is a convenient excuse to

date whomever she chooses.We have sought counseling with our

rabbi to help our daughter care more about her faith.

But now my husband has drawn a line in the sand, saying if she mar-ries outside the religion, he will have nothing to do with her. My younger daughter sides with her sister. What’s a mother to do? —Torn

Dear Torn: The Old Testament re-sponse is that if your daughter marries outside the faith, she is considered “dead” to you. And we know some par-ents would follow that. But we doubt this is what you want, and if your hus-band’s ultimatum is an effort to get his daughter to return to the fold, he has to be prepared for a negative outcome.

Please have a heartfelt talk with your daughter.

Explain how hurtful this is, inten-tional or not. Tell her that people often change their minds about the depth of their religious feeling as they get older or once they have children. Point out that raising children with a partner

of another faith can cause all kinds of issues down the road and she should consider that carefully before making any permanent decisions.

But we know you still want to have a relationship with her, so tell her that you love her no matter what, and that you will do your best to accept whom-ever she chooses to marry. It will take effort (and a few tears) on your part to do so, but it can be done.

Dear Annie: This is an attempt to reach out to “Conflicted,” the man who said he once coerced a woman into having sex, and has suffered quiet re-morse for the past 30 years.

I could be that woman, and I want him to know that all I really want is an apology and confirmation that he has learned a lesson from what was a shame-filled encounter for both of us. His letter of remorse was a surprising comfort.

I would like to think he has seen a counselor and contributed to organi-zations that help victims who have not been able to get past such experiences.

But I disagree that he should con-fess to his wife.

If he’s been a trustworthy, faithful husband all these years, confessing this pre-marriage behavior may very well destroy the trust she’s had in him and leave her wondering what other lies their marriage is built on. — Ap-preciate His Admission of Wrongdoing

Dear Appreciate: You could be right, but such secrets can be slowly destruc-tive to a marriage.

We think he should be able to con-fide in a loving partner who can help him deal with it, especially if talking to a counselor would bring criminal charges.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime ed-itors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to [email protected], or write to: Annie’s Mail-box, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254. You can also find Annie on Facebook at Face-book.com/AskAnnies.

Parents irked by daughter’s interfaith relations

KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Wednesday, Sept. 30CELEBRITIES BORN ON

THIS DAY: Monica Bellucci, 50; Fran Drescher, 57; Marion Cotil-lard, 39

THOUGHT OF THE DATE: Today’s stars favour romance, shopping, artistic endeavours and joint ventures.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: 2016 is the year to find a cause you’re passionate about and get per-sonally involved. March and April are the best months for love and romance.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): With the Sun and retro Mercury linking up in your relationship zone, concentrate on the needs of loved ones — for a change! So the buzz words for today are cooperation and com-

panionship.TAURUS (April 20-May

20): The Moon’s in your sign today so you’re in the mood to be productive, work hard and see tangible results. But emotions will also be intense so strive not to take things too seriously.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): With Mercury still in retro mode, the challenge is to stop talking long enough to really listen to others; and to accom-plish routine daily tasks with stacks of Gemini grace and good humour.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Work less and focus on

your family more. Casa Cancer is the place to be but, with Mercury retrograding through

your domestic zone, there’s a backlog of chores to do around the home.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): When it comes to communicating with others, don’t hog the conversation. Heed the advice of birthday great, the writer Truman Capote “A conver-sation is a dialogue, not a monologue.”

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): All types of study, research, reading, movies and music are favoured today Virgo. So put aside time in your busy schedule to sit down and delve into a topic that you really enjoy.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Romance is highlighted — and it ís a wonderful day to write a love poem or send a romantic text. But Mercury is still retro so make sure you take off your rose-coloured glasses occa-sionally.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Thorough research will help you find the solution to a problem that’s been bugging you. So don your detective cap and look beneath the surface to discover what’s really going on.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your

independent, curious, restless, freedom-lov-ing Sagittarian side is highlighted today. You’re keen to explore individual projects but avoid making hasty financial decisions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You’re determined to power through projects and get things done but Neptune encourages you to take a more subtle approach. If you encounter problems, strive to talk things through.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Getting in touch with your considerate side sees you being extra cooperative with loved ones. If you approach others with charm and tact, your efforts will be generously rewarded.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Avoid be-ing a floundering Fish or a procrastinat-ing Piscean today! The pragmatic Taurean Moon helps you decide what you want — then go after it with passion and plenty of persistence.

Joanne Madeline Moore is an interna-tionally syndicated astrologer and columnist. Her column appears daily in the Advocate.

HOROSCOPES

JOANNE MADELINE MOORE

SUN SIGNS

H&M owned, London-based brand COS comes to Canada

COS operates under the same ban-ner as H&M, but the newest player in Canada’s retail market sees a clear distinction between its offerings and the fast-fashion sold by the Swedish chain.

“We’re very proud to be part of the H&M Group, of course…. But really, if you walked into a COS store, it’s very much an individual COS boutique,” said Atul Pathak, head of communi-cations for COS, short for Collection of Style. COS recently launched its in-augural Canadian location in Toronto with a three-floor boutique and a Mon-treal store is slated to open on Oct. 9.

COS, which debuted in 2007, cur-rently has 131 stores, a small fraction of the approximately 3,700 H&M lo-cations worldwide, including 75 in Canada. H&M has earned acclaim for its of-the-moment trend pieces and collaborative collections with luxury designers and labels. Meanwhile, COS offers a broader range of timeless, classic garments, which are more ex-pensive than the fast-fashion brand. The company has previously stated “COS prices start where H&M’s finish.”

Karin Gustafsson, the head of womenswear design for COS, said the brand likes the idea of offering up styles to suit every mood and occasion, striking the balance between fashion and function, showcasing both formal and laid-back styles.

“I think that’s how we live nowa-days,” Gustafsson said.

“You need those home-wear pieces that envelope you and you can relax when you’re home. You need that ca-sual-wear when you’re having a day off — and you need to look good when you work.”

Photo by RICK TALLAS/freelance

Cedar Waxwings will soon be flocking together and feeding on the red mountain ash berries in Red Deer

CEDAR WAXWINGINBRIEF