Red Deer Advocate, October 01, 2012 by Black Press Media Group

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CENTRAL ALBERTA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

BREAKING NEWS ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM

MONDAY, OCT. 1, 2012

Alberta beef recall expanded BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

REDFORD DEFENDS ALBERTA BEEF

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency made dozens of additions on Sunday to its list of possibly contaminated beef products which came from an Alberta plant. The CFIA has made the list of stores and products affected by the potential E.coli contam-

ination so long that consumers are now advised to inquire at the point of purchase whether the beef they’re buying came from XL Foods. E.coli bacteria was first detected at the XL plant in Brooks on Sept. 4, but it wasn’t until three weeks later that the CFIA suspended the plant’s operating license until

measures are implemented to ensure its products are safe. At a family ranch near Airdrie on Sunday, Alberta Premier Alison Redford and the province’s agriculture minister held meetings with local producers to discuss the potential effects of the plant’s closure. Redford stood behind the

safety of Alberta meat. “Our priority right now is to make sure people know Alberta beef is a safe product and a high-quality product, and to ensure that we get this plant open as soon as possible in compliance with CFIA regulations,” Redford told reporters.

Please see BEEF on Page A2

JUST LEAF ME PLAY Maverick MacPherson, 1, is barely noticeable in a pile of fall leaves on Saturday afternoon. Maverick and his family were out at Great Chief Park enjoying the warm fall afternoon. Photo by CYNTHIA RADFORD/ Advocate Staff

Oil spill concerns ‘not adequately addressed’ BY LAURA TESTER ADVOCATE STAFF An oil company responsible for a leak on the Red Deer River needs to better communicate with landowners and give them appropriate compensation for damages, said area residents on Saturday. A number of individuals who attended Plains Midstream Canada’s information session at James River Hall in Mountain View County say the company is not adequately addressing their concerns. One person, who didn’t want to be named, said land agents representing Plains Midstream are even muzzling him from talking to the news media. He had concerns that his compensation would be less if he spoke openly. Residents had the chance to talk with various Plains Midstream staff in the hall which had been set up with

photo and information displays of what the company had done since the spill. On June 7, up to 3,000 barrels (475,000 litres) of light sour crude oil was released into the Red Deer River from a Plains Midstream Canada rangeland pipeline about one km north of Sundre. Wayne Johnston, a farmer who owns land five km downstream of the spill, said that Saturday’s information session was only meant to pacify residents. Paddy Munro, a councillor with Mountain View County, said that someone from Plains Midstream needs to spell out exactly what the land access agreement price is going to be and how compensation for damages will be addressed. “One of their (Plains) big flaws has been their inability to communicate with our residents,” said Munro.

Photo by CYNTHIA RADFORD/Advocate staff

Evelia Johanson, one and a half years old, tries her hand at chalk drawing on the streets of Red Deer along with mom, Brianna. The pair were downtown taking in all the festivities of Alberta Culture Days. Alberta Culture Days, which is part of the Canada-wide Culture Days movement, is a three-day celebration of Alberta’s blend of peoples and passions and the importance of arts and culture.

Provincial arts funding cut Coyote prowling The Pines due to lower local support BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF A coyote spotted more than once in the Pines neighbourhood recently has one resident keeping a close eye on his small dogs. Glen English said one morning about two weeks ago, his schitzu and maltese were in the backyard barking at a coyote peering at the dogs through the fence. “I’m afraid of the thing jumping the fence,” said English, whose backyard is near a wooded area and walking trail. “I go out with (the dogs) at night and keep them up near the house in

PLEASE RECYCLE

Please see SPILL on Page A2

the daytime.” English said deer and moose have come into his yard to eat fruit, but he’s never seen a coyote in the neighbourhood. To his knowledge, the coyote hasn’t killed any pets, but he worries that it might attack small children who use the walking trail. “Anything getting that brazen could certainly be getting to the point where there’d be an attack.” Chris Kelly, district Alberta Fish and Wildlife officer, said he’s never heard of any attacks on children in Red Deer.

Please see COYOTES on Page A2

WEATHER

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Sunny. High 24, low 7.

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FORECAST ON A2

BY LAURA TESTER ADVOCATE STAFF

CULTURE DAYS nity-derived revenue. This CDR tally is essentially based on what the organization does in terms of fundraising and ticket sales. In 2010/11, the orchestra took in $387,400 and in 2011/12, the amount dropped to $368,926. That’s a 13 per cent decrease in community-derived revenues. As a result, the share of Alberta Foundation for the Arts was reduced for the symphony.

The Red Deer Symphony Orchestra hit a lower note in provincial funding due to fewer people in the seats, says Alberta Culture Minister Heather Klimchuk. Klimchuk, who attended Alberta Culture Days in Lacombe on Saturday, provided rationale for why the 26-yearold orchestra experienced a decrease in government funding. She said that the orchestra, along with other arts/cultural groups, receive funding through the Alberta Foundation For the Arts, based on the commu-

Please see ARTS on Page A3

CANADA

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MAYBERRY DAYS

The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency saw Brian Mulroney’s new government as a welcome alternative to the “gratuitous negative” attitude of the often prickly Pierre Trudeau, declassified documents show. D4

The first Mayberry Days held since Andy Griffith, star of the television show that bore his name, featured teh words of director Ron Howard.C5

A2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 01, 2012

STORIES FROM PG A1

BEEF: Feds blamed Liberal MP Ralph Goodale has blamed the E.coli scare on changes to the meat inspection system introduced by the Harper Conservatives. But federal Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz insists food safety hasn’t been compromised and says the government has more inspectors on the job than in previous years. Redford acknowledged that people will want to know who did what, and when. But she said the most important thing is to restore confidence and reopen the XL facility. “We stand behind our producers and we stand behind the product they produce. We certainly have a circumstance right now with respect to one company that is having challenges with respect to regulations,” Redford said. “But there is Alberta beef that is being produced right across this province today that is safe to eat.” While Alberta’s oil industry has typically commanded many headlines in recent years, the beef industry is still a massive economic driver. Brooks Mayor Martin Shields has said the XL plant is one of the area’s largest employers, with more than 2,000 people working with the company. The Canadian-owned XL plant has a slaughter capacity of about 5,000 cattle a day. The Canadian Cattlemen’s Association said last week that while the plant’s closure will reduce the industry’s ability to slaughter and process live cattle, it shouldn’t have a significant effect on Canada’s beef industry, beyond a brief price increase. But the rancher who hosted Redford and other producers on the front deck of his Airdrie home on Sunday offered a different opinion. Wayne Hanson said the cattle system could back up quickly if it snows soon. He said that’s when farmers switch their efforts to moving cattle off pastures and into feedlots. It’s also when weaned calves come off the fields, he said. He explained that if the feedlots are full, the prices for cattle will suffer. “It’s a ripple effect right through the industry,” Hanson said. Redford was to meet later Sunday with industry leaders in Calgary, as well as with the chair of the board of the Alberta Livestock and Meat Agency, an advisory body of the provincial government. Meanwhile, Alberta Agriculture Minister Verlyn Olson said he had been speaking with his federal coun-

terpart, who thinks outstanding issues at the XL plant could be resolved shortly. Olson also said some of Alberta’s labs are being used for food safety testing in the hopes of speeding up the process to reopen the plant. Redford said because of the plant’s size, every day it’s closed makes a difference to Alberta. “This is a plant that produces a significant amount of beef in this province and so it does make a big difference to producers,” Redford said.

SPILL: Info sought “It has just been terrible. They get themselves in so much trouble because people just hear rumours, no one talks to them. They need to get a handle on this and tell people what they’re going to do.” Munro said some people are hearing they’ll get minimal payouts for damages done to their property. “If that’s what it’s going to be, then say that,” he said. “But I believe (Plains Midstream) will come up with some kind of reasonable compensation package.” The information session was not valuable for anyone trying to get solid answers, Munro said. “People are just wandering around, eating little cookies and looking at pictures on the wall and I don’t believe there’s anyone there with the authority to actually say what the next steps will be,” he said. Stephen Bart, vice-president of operations, spoke with Munro and a number of residents at Saturday’s session. He said that discussions have been ongoing with area residents, in particular when there’s activities happening on their property and access is required, and when they can expect to have their land cleaned. “This is really an opportunity to bring people together as part of that continuum of conversation that’s been going on,” said Bart. Bart said some landowners told him on Saturday they appreciated the work that has been done by Plains Midstream. Other people are addressing their own specific concerns while others are wondering what kind of preventative plans are in place to ensure such a spill doesn’t happen again, he added. Bart said he’s well aware of the range of emotions that people are feeling. He said he understands that people want to see their concerns addressed in a timely manner. If people have suggestions on how communication could be improved, Bart said the company is open to that. Some landowners have been told

Photo by CYNTHIA RADFORD/Advocate staff

Glen English holds his two dogs, Ivory and Ebony, beside the fence at his back yard at 123 Piper Drive in Red Deer. A coyote has been spotted several times outside the fence causing English to place plywood against the fence to ensure the safety of his dogs. they’ll receive $1,500 for damages — a number they believe is far too low. “We’re not suggesting a one-sizefits-all,” Bart said. Dennis Overguard, a member of the Red Deer River Quality Control Board that would like to see a dam built west of Sundre to prevent major flooding, was given the chance by Plains Midstream to talk about the dam in front of about 20 people. Towards the end, he threw in what he most wanted to talk about — the impact of oil spills on people’s ability to refinance their mortgages through the banks. “It makes it so your land is virtually worthless. If you can’t use your land as collateral, you have nothing,” said Overguard. “I got mine straightened out now with another bank. I just put up another quarter section of land (as collateral).” ltester@reddeeradvocate.com

COYOTES: Common Coyotes are common in the city year-round with about 10 reported this summer, no more than usual. “We’re blessed here with an incredible park system. But what that does bring is different species of wildlife.” Coyotes are part of the urban ecosystem where they don’t have a natural predator, he said. “They are scavengers and humans

are a pretty good host for them to live around.” He said the province and other jurisdictions have tried to eradicate coyotes with bounties. History shows that doesn’t work. “Eliminating coyotes isn’t an option. In areas where they’ve had heavy population control, they have more pups that year. The best we can do is learn how to cohabitate with them.” Alberta Fish and Wildlife does not trap coyotes in Red Deer. As in other Alberta cities, information on how to avoid encounters is provided when people have complaints. “A lot of people don’t realize at this time of year every animal is trying to put on calories. They are getting ready for winter. So the best thing to do is don’t leave food sources out,” Kelly said. He said residents shouldn’t leave cat or dog food outside and garbage should be stored in a garage, if possible. Coyotes have been known to climb up crab-apple trees and to eat berries. People should also watch their cats and small dogs. “Coyotes don’t know if it’s a poodle or rabbit — it’s prey.” Don’t feed coyotes. It’s better keep them wild with a healthy fear of humans, Kelly said. For more information on coyotes, call Alberta Fish and Wildlife at 403340-5142. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com

Plains Midstream winding down spill cleanup and restoration A company responsible for an oil spill on the Red Deer River is winding down its cleanup and restoration efforts. Stephen Bart, vice-president of operations for Plains Midstream Canada, said the company broke the Red Deer River into 15 sections and met with regulators to determine what should be done in each section. The company has been working through the summer to get those areas cleaned up after up to 3,000 barrels (475,000 litres) of light sour crude oil ended up in the river on June 7. The oil came from a Plains Midstream pipeline about one km north of Sundre. Bart said that it now has interim closure on those sections. “So we’re really shifting from the cleanup and remediation phase to a more longer term monitoring phase,” said Bart. The company has estimated it will spend upwards

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of $53 million with cleanup and remediation activities. Bart said that monitoring involves various strategies. One of them is a fish study to determine, what if any, impacts have resulted, Bart added. Joe White bought his house in 2005 because he loves to fish. It’s located two km north of the spill. “When I heard they said they had cleaned the river — I went for a walk and I came across oil,” said White, who showed Plains Midstream staff pictures at Saturday’s information session put on by Plains Midstream. “It’s about a kilometre and a half downstream of the spill, so that’s why I came, was to show them and say, ‘what do you mean?’” He fishes brown trout, bull trout and walleye. “I don’t know if (the spill) has affected the system or not, but we’re keeping an eye right now because the bull trout are starting to spawn,” said White. Bart said that daily activity will come to an end around early October, but there will be some monitoring in these various areas. “In the spring, we’ll bring people back and regulatory people back and we’ll inspect each one of these

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WEATHER LOCAL TODAY

TONIGHT

HIGH 24

LOW 7

Sunny.

Cloudy, a few showers.

REGIONAL OUTLOOK Ponoka, Innisfail, Stettler: Sunny. High 24, low 7. Nordegg: Cloudy. High 19, low 3.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

HIGH 7

HIGH 8

HIGH 10

Banff: A mix of sun and cloud. High 19, low 5.

Fort McMurray: Cloudy. High 10, low 7.

Jasper: Cloudy. High 18, low 3.

Windchill/frostbite risk: xxxx Low: Low risk Moderate: 30 minutes exposure High -5 to 10 minutes: High risk in 5 to 10 minutes High -2 to 5 minutes: High risk in 2 to 5 minutes Extreme: High risk in 2 minutes Sunset tonight: 7:11 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday: 7:39 a.m.

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segments again,” said Bart. Bart said that there could be some residual stains that some people might confuse for oil or a spill. “In some cases, trying to deal with that stain or blemish, the cure is worse than the disease,” said Bart. “So it’s better to leave the stain rather than remove it — and let it diminish over time. Let Mother Nature deal with it, than deal with it by mechanical or manual means.” Ila and Wayne Johnston, who have land just downstream of the spill, are still waiting for cleanup on their land. “We feel it’s not all been cleaned up because our land was under flood when it happened and they haven’t been onto the land,” said Ila. Wayne said that crews have cleaned up in the Sundre area where the spill occurred, but they left his area. “They did a little cleanup but they didn’t finish the job,” he said. “There’s oil and crap on the trees — that you guys in Red Deer will be drinking next spring.” ltester@reddeeradvocate.com

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RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 A3

Part of Hwy 2 closed after collision

Photos by CYNTHIA RADFORD/Advocate staff

Jane Bisbee tends the fire that is roasting a rabbit with vegetables, and a pot of moose stew. The Edmonton House Brigade and the Red Deer Native Friendship Society shared traditional food, games, music and activities at the Red Deer Museum as part of Red Deer Culture Days.

ARTS: Audiences counted In 2010/11, it received $1.17 million and in 2011/12, it acquired $1.15 million. “We take into account the audiences that go watch those shows,” said Klimchuk. “The symphony had a 13 per cent decrease in their community-derived revenue, so for whatever reason, people weren’t going to the symphony and were making other choices.” Klimchuk said the decrease in arts funding to the symphony has nothing to “do with us coming in and taking their money away.” The Community-Derived Revenue is based on a three-year average, so groups are given the opportunity to get their revenues us, said Klimchuk. “We fund projects like that all over Alberta and community-driven revenues are how we calculate all of that,” said Klimchuk. Klimchuk also said the Community Spirit dollars have decreased because there’s more groups applying to the pot. “I was very glad to see it maintained in last year’s amount,” she said. The symphony reported it’s $50,000 in the hole because of a deeper-than-expected decrease in provincial funding. It’s been forced to cancel the Chamber Series and brainstorm for more cost-cutting ideas. The biggest change came with the Alberta Foundation for the Arts grant, which was reduced by a third over the past three years — to $54,000 from a previous $87,000 in 2010-2011. A matching Community Spirit grant also yielded less. However, the symphony has reported to the City of Red Deer that its programs and services are at capacity each season, so it regularly fills the 600-seat Red Deer College Arts Centre. Seat sales are limited to the capacity of the Red Deer College maximum seating of 556. They are unable to expand the number of annual shows due to availability of the arts centre. Klimchuk said she’s spoken with Mayor Morris Flewwelling, as well as Red Deer North MLA Mary Anne Jablonski and Red Deer South MLA Cal Dal-

las, about the symphony. “I think it’s a fantastic organization and I’m hopeful that they can maybe re-evaluate and do some planning so they can find some support in the community,” said Klimchuk, regarding the need for sponsoring partners. Klimchuk said she believes the “arts in Alberta are just humming” as is evident by what she’s seeing in places like Lacombe. It was one of five Alberta communities that received $20,000 from the province to stage an arts and culture extravaganza on the weekend. Other communities were Fort McMurray, Calgary, Edmonton and High River. Premier Alison Redford campaigned in the spring election that she would put $10 million back into the Alberta Foundation for the Arts. “That’s something that I’m currently working on,” said Klimchuk. “I would be thrilled to put more money back into the AFA.” Flewwelling said earlier he hoped that performing spaces in the city can become more affordable to renters because a greater portion of their core costs would be supported by grants. That’s if the province boosts dollars to local arts organizations, he said. “I think there’s lots of opportunities for groups to find space, share space and collaborate with that,” said Klimchuk. “In conversations I’ve had with the mayor about the symphony and all the other great arts groups, he knows my passion and commitment to the arts.” Klimchuk said she’s also aware of the financially troubled Central Alberta Theatre which took on an expensive renovation of the Centre Stage downtown. She understands that city council is looking for a three-year vision from the theatre. “I’m waiting until they (the theatre) can file their report about their vision and the viability and whether they are going to stay in the space,” said Klimchuk. “You want theatre groups to survive, but you also want them to plan.” ltester@reddeeradvocate. com

A portion of Hwy 2 near the turnoff leading into Red Deer was shut down for more than five hours on Saturday due to a propane leak caused from a two-vehicle collision. At about 1:30 p.m., Red Deer Emergency Services and the RCMP Integrated Traffic Unit responded to a serious collision just north of Gasoline Alley. The collision, which had completely blocked the northbound lanes of the highway, occurred on a curve under the Gaetz Avenue overpass. Police say two vehicles were negotiating a curve and collided. A truck pulling industrial equipment on a trailer slammed into the guard rail. The trailer separated and rolled while the truck went off the road and became partially submerged in a slough.

The driver of the second vehicle, a sport utility vehicle, lost control and rolled. It slid on its roof for several metres. The driver, who was wearing his seatbelt, was taken to hospital with minor injuries and later released. The other driver was not injured. Fire-medics arrived to find a propane leak from a mid-sized tank being transported on the damaged trailer. The propane leak and subsequent clean-up forced the northbound lanes to be closed for more than five hours while traffic was diverted through Red Deer. Police continue to investigate the possibility of mechanical failure as a contributing cause but say they have ruled out speed and alcohol as factors.

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Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Put end to trailer court mess We should have no sympathy for Robert Bresciani, owner of the doomed Les’ Trailer Court west of Red Deer. But we should be concerned about the fate of the people who live in his longtattered rural neighbourhood. After addressing years of complaints about water RICK quality, sewer ZEMANEK drainage, safety compliances and other maintenance issues, the provincial government finally ordered him to make $2.5 million in upgrades to correct abhorrent safety issues. Bresciani, calling the health laws “BS,” said he’s sick and tired of fighting the system. He has served eviction

INSIGHT

notices telling residents to vacate by Sept. 13, 2013. Some tenants, meanwhile, are required to boil their drinking water, by order of the province. Bresciani feels he’s been victimized by Alberta Environment, leaving him little choice but to close the gates because he can’t afford the upgrades. “I believe that the law is full of BS, unjust and unfair. I don’t want to fight it anymore. If it was 30 years ago I would have tried to do something.” But it’s 2012 now, and health concerns should be taken very seriously. Alberta Environment has put its foot down with good reason. Bresciani says he “has been compelled to make the infrastructures of the trailer court like if the trailer court was going to be built today. This is too costly, we cannot afford it.” In fact, no facility, regardless of age, is exempt from today’s rigid health standards. Les’ Trailer court should not be the exception. In truth, Bresciani has refused to even submit regular water samples. That’s hardly because it is too costly

(the province pays for the tests, he just has to collect the samples). The real victims here are the tenants who pay their rent and rightfully expected proper sanitation. Those to lose the most are residents on welfare. Many will be forced to walk away from their homes because other alternatives are out of financial reach. And many units are too old to safely move. “Some of them have been here for 20 years,” said site manager Mike Nelson. “There is no place to go for (their) older homes. Most of these people, quite frankly, will end up leaving their home behind for a bulldozer because, quite frankly, they have no choice.” There’s no excuse for this travesty to have dragged on. Action was long overdue. “I’m pissed off,” said John Gillander, who has lived at the park since 1998 and recently bought a $104,000 mobile home after his original home burned down last year. “I’ve been here for so long,” said the 80-year-old. “I like it here. I’ve probably put in $50,000 into

this place.” Gillander is one of the lucky ones. His new home will be accepted in other mobile home parks in Central Alberta. But Ryan Clouston, 32, having recently paid off his trailer after six years, isn’t so lucky. His is an older home that doesn’t meet the standards at newer mobile home parks. It’s destined for the bulldozer. “I’m pretty upset,” said Clouston. “I’m not sure what I am going to do.” Bresciani charges $470 per month ($30 more if you’re late) per 72 units. That amounts to close to $34,000 a month in income, or $406,000 a year. Over five years, that’s more than $2 million, a great portion of which could have been used to repair substandard services at the site. Bresciani allowed this mess to occur and should be required to compensate his tenants for their losses. He failed to provide basic services over the long term, and his inaction now means dozens of people will be forced to move. Rick Zemanek is a former Advocate editor.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Traffic was moving just fine Recently, city council voted 5-4 to regress the lane lines on 40th Avenue from 52nd Street (down Michener Hill) and west on 55th Street to 48th Avenue. As a professional driver, I have used that route, particularly at peak times, for 10 years. The week before last, on several occasions I drove the route and parked to observe traffic at specific times: 8:15 to 8:45 a.m., noon hour and 3:15 to 3:45 p.m. I was pleased to see that traffic (vehicles, bicycles, pedestrians, skateboarders, roller bladers, scooters, etc.) was flowing better than ever. The main reasons? Single file vehicle traffic kept everyone “in line” and at proper speed (within the limits and appropriate for conditions). There were no speeders as in previous years and there was no unnecessary lane changing or cutting others off. In fact, most vehicles were maintaining a proper two-to-three-second following time/space. In the after-school rush, it was all over in 20 minutes. The morning rush was the same. The only difference is positive: safer roads. By the way, I have noticed a significant increase in the number of bicyclists on the roads. Progress! Council, I think you got it wrong. Did any of the naysayers and petitioners gather evidence before taking a position? Kieran Lang Red Deer

Put bikes back on sidewalks Red Deer must have a few hundred kilometres of sidewalks which other than down town, are mostly empty. When I was young, I was told by my parents “don’t ride on the street and stay on the sidewalk.” When did that become illegal? It seems to me that we could have saved a lot of money if a yellow line was painted down the middle of a sidewalk that you are allowed to ride your bike on. The city trail system has the yellow line concept so why not the sidewalks? If there is no yellow line on the sidewalk, you can’t ride your bike on that sidewalk. I think our children would be much safer riding on the sidewalk. Leo Leonard Red Deer

Fixing the childhood disconnect GET KIDS AWAY FROM THE SCREEN AND INTO THE GREEN TO STIMULATE THEIR CREATIVITY AND IMAGINATION Pushing our kids out the door may be the best way to save the planet. In a survey conducted for the David Suzuki Foundation, 70 per cent of Canadian youth said they spend an hour or less a day in the open air. And when they are out, it’s usually to go from one place to another. In other words, it’s just a consequence of trying to be somewhere else. Nearly half the young people surveyed said they don’t have enough time to join programs that would involve them in outdoor activities. School, work and other responsibilities make it difficult DAVID to do things like kick around SUZUKI a soccer ball or go for a walk with friends in the nearby woods. For someone of my generation this is almost unfathomable. When I was a kid, being outside was the norm. Rain or shine, our parents would tell us to get out of the house. All those hours exploring the great outdoors made me more resilient and confident. As a teenager in London, Ont., my sanctuary was a swamp. I’d return home at the end of a day, often soaking wet and covered in mud, with my collection of insects, salamander eggs and turtles. That piqued

SCIENCE

CENTRAL ALBERTA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER Published at 2950 Bremner Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta, T4R 1M9 by The Red Deer Advocate Ltd. Canadian Publications Agreement #336602 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation Fred Gorman Publisher John Stewart Managing editor Richard Smalley Advertising director

my interest in science. Making tree forts and lying in fields watching the clouds stimulated my imagination and creativity. Being outside made me a happy, healthy kid and made me feel connected to the world around me. As a father, I also encouraged my kids to enjoy time outdoors, and one of my favourite activities now is exploring nature with my grandchildren. In just a few generations, life has changed dramatically for children. Now, they can’t seem to find the time to play outdoors. They sit in front of screens for long periods of time. The gap between the time kids stay inside with electronic devices and the time they spend outside is widening. A U.S. survey by the Kaiser Family Foundation found young people are engaged with entertainment media for an average of seven and a half hours a day. Over seven days, that’s longer than the average workweek! We can’t blame children for occupying themselves with Facebook rather than playing in the mud. Our society doesn’t put a priority on connecting with nature. In fact, too often we tell them it’s dirty and dangerous. As parents, grandparents, uncles and aunts we need to start getting out into nature with the young people in our lives. Families play a key role in getting kids outside. The David Suzuki Foundation survey found that youth were 20 per cent more likely to take part in outdoor programming or explore nature on their own if they spent time outside from an early age. Younger teens reported that getting outside with

Scott Williamson Pre-press supervisor Mechelle Stewart Business manager Main switchboard 403-343-2400 Delivery/Circulation 403-314-4300 News News tips 403-314-4333 Sports line 403-343-2244 News fax 403-341-6560 E-mail: editorial@reddeeradvocate.com John Stewart, managing editor 403-314-4328 Carolyn Martindale, City editor 403-314-4326 Greg Meachem, Sports editor 403-314-4363 Harley Richards, Business editor

403-314-4337 Website: www.reddeeradvocate.com Advertising Main number: 403-314-4343 Fax: 403-342-4051 E-mail: advertising@reddeeradvocate.com Classified ads: 403-309-3300 Classified e-mail: classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com Alberta Press Council member The Red Deer Advocate is a sponsoring member of the Alberta Press Council, an independent body that promotes and protects the established freedoms of the press and advocates freedom of information. The Alberta Press Council upholds

their families was the best way to connect with nature. Older youth were more likely to explore nature spontaneously, on their own or with friends — likely because parents relax restrictions and allow them to do more of what they want. And what they want is fun and adventure, at least when it comes to being outside. More than half the youth said they enjoy spending unstructured time in nature. They want to be outside in their neighbourhoods with their friends catching bugs, watching birds or riding bikes. This is great news. What we need to do is encourage them — and sometimes just get out of their way. We need to make sure our neighbourhoods have green spaces where people can explore their connections with nature. We need to ask teachers and school board representatives to take students outside regularly to incorporate the natural world into everything they learn. And we need to stop making the outdoors scary for children. If we don’t, we’ll never raise the next generation of environmental stewards to help protect and celebrate the wonders of nature. After all, people are more likely to look after something they have come to know and cherish. Parents need to remember all the fun times they had outside as kids. They need to trust their children, and kick them out the door like my Mom did. Our survival may depend on it. Scientist, author and broadcaster David Suzuki wrote this column with Leanne Clare. Learn more at www. davidsuzuki.org.

the public’s right to full, fair and accurate news reporting by considering complaints, within 60 days of publication, regarding the publication of news and the accuracy of facts used to support opinion. The council is comprised of public members and representatives of member newspapers. The Alberta Press Council’s address: PO Box 2576, Medicine Hat, AB, T1A 8G8. Phone 403-580-4104. Email: abpress@telus.net. Website: www.albertapresscouncil.ca. Publisher’s notice The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any advertising copy; to omit or discontinue any advertisement. The advertiser agrees that the Publisher shall not be

liable for damages arising out of error in advertisements beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurs. Circulation Circulation 403-314-4300 Single copy prices (Monday to Thursday, and Saturday): $1.05 (GST included). Single copy (Friday): $1.31 (GST included). Home delivery (one month auto renew): $14.50 (GST included). Six months: $88 (GST included). One year: $165 (GST included). Prices outside of Red Deer may vary. For further information, please call 403314-4300.

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 A5

Regional waste organic processing facility proposed for Didsbury N-VIRO SYSTEMS CANADA LP AND TOWN SIGN LETTER OF INTENT BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF

THE CANADIAN PRESS A company that turns organic waste into fertilizer wants to build a plant in Didsbury. N-Viro Systems Canada LP and the town have signed a letter of intent to build a regional waste organic processing facility in the new Shantz Crossing Business Park. The plant will be built, owned and operated by Toronto-based N-Viro and waste will be supplied by Didsbury and other Central Alberta communities to be converted into a nutrient-rich fertilizer product. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The project makes sense economically, and functionally as well, if it truly operates as a regional plant,â&#x20AC;? said N-Viro president Rob Sampson on Friday. He expects to return to Central Alberta this fall to visit area communities and pitch them on the merits of sending

built five plants in Canada and others are slated for Banff and India. The plants produce a product marketed as NRich, which can be used as an agriculture fertilizer or for land reclamation. Almost all organic waste can be used in the process, which takes biosolids, de-waters them, mixes in an alkaline admixture and then dries the concoction. What is created is a fertilizer that is much higher in nutrient value

than compost. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an idea whose time has come, he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We need to get a lot more smarter on doing these things, harvesting and recovering nutrients from organic waste, because it just makes no sense to put it in landfills.â&#x20AC;? Construction could start as early as next spring. The plant would take about a year to build. The cost of building the plant ranges from $10-$15 million, depend-

ing on the size of the plant and other local factors. Didsbury Mayor Brian Wittal said in a statement announcing the letter of intent that the town is pleased to welcome N-Viro as its first green business in the business park. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are also very keen to see the organic waste from the town converted into much-needed fertilizer for area farmers.â&#x20AC;? pcowley@reddeeradvocate.com

FALL

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Westerner Park, Prairie Pavilion Donations to the Food Bank & Ronald McDonald House Central Alberta gladly accepted.

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The Redwoods Retirement Residence invites you to attend our FREE â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

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Learn the beneďŹ ts of becoming a Club Origin Member Presentation by Kathleen Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor Is Club Origin for you? Meet Kathleen Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor, Life-Enrichment Coordinator at The Redwoods to learn more about membership to Club â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. This monthly membership allows access to a whole host of ďŹ tness and social programs with discounts for dining and salon services. Meet new friends, get healthy and have a lot of fun by joining Club Origin.

Wednesday, October 3rd, 2012 12:00PM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1:30PM Lunch: 12:00PM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1:00PM For more information or to R.S.V.P., contact Donna Schumacher at 403-309-6333 or leasing@theredwoods.ca

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EDMONTON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; If Shari Clare noticed anything during five years as a private-sector environmental consultant in Alberta it was the â&#x20AC;&#x153;void between what regulations say and what happens on the ground.â&#x20AC;? That void became the subject of her thesis, which is soon to be published in the journal Society and Natural Resources. Two years of research at the University of Alberta gave her what she calls a scientifically credible analysis of â&#x20AC;&#x153;the subtle, hidden power that everyone in Alberta knows about but nobody talks about.â&#x20AC;? Alberta Environment routinely and increasingly disregards its own guidelines on protecting and conserving wetlands, she concludes. She uses 34 lengthy interviews with everyone from executive-level bureaucrats to industry representatives to describe a government culture where well-intentioned rules often come second to politics and dollars. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You need to have some strength and willingness on the regulatorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s side to be able to say â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;no,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;? she quotes one government employee as saying. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not sure that saying â&#x20AC;&#x2122;noâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; is in the provincial vocabulary.â&#x20AC;? Wetlands filter runoff, buffer floods and provide highly biodiverse habitat, so developers must get provincial approval before disturbing them. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Alberta Environmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s priority is to avoid having land development impact wetland area whenever possible,â&#x20AC;? provincial guidelines say. If thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not possible, the guidelines say, new wetlands as similar as possible to the originals should be created to compensate. Any new marshes within 20 kilometres of the old ones are supposed to be three times as large as the originals. If they are 20 to 80 kilometres away, the ratio increases on a sliding scale to a maximum of 10-to-1. New wetlands further than 80 kilometres away are considered â&#x20AC;&#x153;exceptional circumstancesâ&#x20AC;? and are supposed to be negotiated case by case. Clare found only 12 per cent of 504 approvals granted under the Water Act between 1999 and 2010 had restored wetlands within 20 kilometres. Almost half the approvals â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 49 per cent â&#x20AC;&#x201D; were for compensation more than 80 kilometres away. In 2010, the average distance between a destroyed wetland and its replacement was 102 kilometres. And the size of the replacement wetlands shrank. By 2010, the average ratio was 2.8-to-1 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; less than the minimum â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even as the distances grew. Consideration for not disturbing the wet areas in the first place appeared to be rare. Said one environmental consultant interviewed in the study: â&#x20AC;&#x153;I skip to (compensation) right away, just because Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never encountered somebody saying, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;No, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t touch this wetland.â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Clareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s paper suggests guidelines are being ignored because it would take too long to find replacement wetlands that fit the bill. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The lack of compensation sites was identified in interviews as being a major impediment to the ability of applicants to â&#x20AC;&#x2122;get on with their development,â&#x20AC;?â&#x20AC;&#x2122; she writes. Ducks Unlimited is largely responsible for taking compensation payments, locating suitable sites, negotiating with landowners and doing the work.

their organic waste from sewage lagoons, treatment plants, green box programs or other sources to Didsbury. There have already been some preliminary talks with Canmore. Didsbury plans to divert organic waste from its wastewater system and household yard and food waste that is now being sent to Olds College for composting. Communities will pay a processing fee based on contracted supply amounts and revenues will be shared between N-Viro and its municipal suppliers. Sampson said the more municipalities that sign up the better. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a business thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s heavily influenced by volume. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So the more who participate, the lower the net cost to them.â&#x20AC;? Plenty of buy-in also means more product, which can be sold to meet what he believes is a strong market for the product. N-Viro has already

39449J1-12

Wetlands rules ignored: study

A6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

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Prices effective at all Red Deer Safeway stores Tuesday, October 2 to Thursday, October 4, 2012. We reserve the right to limit sales to retail quantities. Some items may not be available at all stores. All items while stocks last. Actual items may vary slightly from illustrations. Some illustrations are serving suggestions only. Advertised prices do not include GST. ®™ Trademarks of AIR MILES International Trading B.V. Used under license by LoyaltyOne, Inc. and Canada Safeway Limited. Extreme Specials are prices that are so low they are limited to a one time purchase to Safeway Club Card Members within a household. Each household can purchase the limited items one time during the effective dates. A household is deﬁned by all Safeway Club Cards that are linked by the same address and phone number. Each household can purchase the EXTREME SPECIALS during the speciﬁed advertisement dates. For purchases over the household limits, regular pricing applies to overlimit purchases. On BUY ONE GET ONE FREE items, both items must be purchased. Lowest priced item is then free. Online and in-store prices, discounts, and offers may differ.

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*On October 2 - 4, 2012, spend a minimum $75 on groceries in a single transaction with your club card and earn a $10 off Reward Coupon valid on a minimum $75 grocery purchase at any Canada Safeway location between October 5 and October 11, 2012. See instore for complete details. No Rainchecks. Qualifying purchases only.

TIME

OUT

SPORTS

» SEE MORE ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM LOCAL ◆ B4 SCOREBOARD ◆ B5 Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Greg Meachem, Sports Editor, 403-314-4363 Sports line 403-343-2244 Fax 403-341-6560 sports@reddeeradvocate.com

Massive comeback DREW BREES

BREES TIES RECORD Drew Brees has thrown a touchdown pass in his 47th consecutive regular-season game, tying the NFL mark set by Johnny Unitas. The New Orleans Saints quarterback found Marques Colston for a 20-yard touchdown with 3:33 left in the first quarter of Sunday’s game against the Green Bay Packers, allowing the Saints to tie the score. Packers fans, already sensitive about refereeing calls after Monday night’s replacement official debacle in Seattle, booed the regular officials after they thought Colston should have been flagged for offensive pass interference on the play.

Today

● High school boys volleyball: Hunting Hills at Notre Dame, JVs at 6 p.m., seniors to follow.

Tuesday

● High school girls volleyball: Interlocking at Hunting Hills — Sylvan Lake vs. Wetaskiwin, JVs and seniors at 6 p.m.; Central Alberta Christian vs. Hunting Hills, seniors, 6 p.m.; Wetaskiwin vs. Hunting Hills, JVs and seniors at 7:30 p.m.; Sylvan Lake vs. Central Alberta Christian, seniors, 7:30 p.m. ● WHL: Red Deer at Prince Albert, 7 p.m. (The Drive). ● Heritage junior B hockey: Stettler at Blackfalds, 7:30 p.m.

Europe’s Martin Kaymer celebrates after winning his match at the Ryder Cup golf tournament Sunday, at the Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Ill. Kaymer defeated Steve Stricker to give the Europeans 14 points to complete a comeback as the team was down by four points to start the day. Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MEDINAH, Ill. — Erasing some of their worst Ryder Cup memories, the Europeans wore the image of Seve Ballesteros on their sleeves and played their hearts out Sunday at Medinah to match the greatest comeback in history and head home with that precious gold trophy. Europe got its payback for Brookline, when the Americans roared back from the same 10-6 deficit. This rally was even more remarkable, carried out before a raucous American crowd that began their chants of “USA!” some three hours before the first match got under way. Jose Maria Olazabal squeezed his eyes and fought back tears when Kaymer holed a 6-foot par putt to beat Steve Stricker and give Europe the point it needed to keep the cup. This was the first Ryder Cup since Ballesteros, the soul of European golf in this event, died last May of a brain tumour. Olazabal wanted his team to wear navy blue, Seve’s favouritecolour, and added a clever

Thursday

● High school football: Rocky Mountain House at Wetaskiwin, 4:30 p.m.; Lindsay Thurber at Notre Dame, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park; Ponoka at Camrose, 7:30 p.m.

bulging tricks again on the final day, winning the last two holes in his match against U.S. Open champion Webb Simpson. And he had plenty of help. Europe’s top five players in the lineup all won, including Rory McIlroy, who was lucky to be playing. McIlroy thought his match was at 12:25 p.m. — it was listed in Eastern time, not Central — and needed a police escort to get to the course with 10 minutes to spare. Then, he came up with key birdies to hand Keegan Bradley his first loss of the week. The biggest match might have belonged to Justin Rose. He was on the verge of losing to Phil Mickelson when Rose holed a 12-foot par putt to halve the 16th, made a 35-foot birdie putt from the back of the 17th green to win the hole, and then closed out Mickelson with a 12-foot birdie on the last hole. Six of the 12 matches went to the 18th hole on Sunday. The Americans won only one of them.

Please see CUP on Page B3

Rebels get first win of season POULIOT MAKES 39 SAVES TO HELP REBELS KNOCK OFF HITMEN

Wednesday

● High school boys volleyball: Lindsay Thurber at Ponoka, Camrose at Stettler, Lacombe at Wetaskiwin, JVs at 6 p.m., seniors to follow. ● WHL: Red Deer at Saskatoon, 7 p.m. (The Drive).

touch — his iconic silhouette on the sleeves of their shirts. “This one is for all of Europe,” Olazabal said. “Seve will always be present with this team. He was a big factor for this event for the European side, and last night when we were having that meeting, I think the boys understood that believing was the most important thing. And I think they did.” Tiger Woods missed a 3 ½-foot par putt on the 18th hole, and then conceded a par to Francesco Molinari of about that length to halve their match. That extra half-point made it a clear-cut win for Europe, 14 ½-13 ½. Woods and Stricker, the anchors in the lineup, didn’t win a single match at Medinah. Ian Poulter was the first to embrace Olazabal, which was only fitting. It was Poulter who gave Europe hope Saturday evening when he made five straight birdies to turn a loss into a win and swing momentum in Europe’s favour. Poulter was up to his fist-pumping, eye-

BY ADVOCATE STAFF Rebels 3 Hitmen 2 (OT) CALGARY — So long, King Kong. The Red Deer Rebels finally posted their first Western Hockey League win on Saturday, slipping past the Calgary Hitmen 3-2 in overtime before 7,765 fans at the Saddledome and in the process ridding themselves of a rather cumbersome guest. “It’s a huge monkey off our back, for sure” said Rebels head coach Jesse Wallin, whose squad was 0-6 in exhibition play and 0-3 to start the regular season. “I think (losing) was starting to become a weight on their (players’) shoulders, so to get that one out of the way is big.” The Rebels got a sterling

39-save performance from Bolton Pouliot and two goals from Charles Inglis, including the overtime marker. The game didn’t start well for the visitors as Brady Brassart and Cody Sylvester notched power-play goals to stake the Hitmen to a 2-0 first-period lead. The struggling Red Deer penalty kill was zero-for-two in the opening frame and is dead last in the 22-team league with a efficiency rate of 59 per cent. “Really, it was just more of the same, just mental errors in our details,” said Wallin. “We let a puck go through the seam on the first goal and then just got beat one-on-one on the second goal. We let a guy walk right through two of our defencemen and in on goal.” Undaunted, the Rebels ignit-

ed their comeback with a goal from Tyson Ness 2:49 into the second period. “We responded well to our first-period mistakes,” said Wallin. “Rather than hang our heads, and it would have been an easy time to kind of let down, we refocused and picked ourselves up. “I thought that in the second and third periods our compete level started to approach where it needs to be. We raised our compete level, started winning more battles and getting stronger on the puck. As a result we were able to create some opportunities for ourselves and dug our way back into the game. It was a step in the right direction.” Inglis knotted the contest at 2-2 at the three-minute mark of

the third period with a sharpangle shot that beat Hitmen netminder Chris Driedger, then connected on a power play at 2:31 of the extra frame, grabbing a loose puck in front of the net and rifling a shot over Driedger’s glove. For Inglis, it was his second consecutive two-goal game after sniping a pair in Friday’s 5-4 loss to visiting Medicine Hat. His resurrection as a gunner coincided with last week’s acquisition of defenceman Brandon Underwood, the club’s fourth overage player. Red Deer has until Oct. 10 to decide with three 20-year-olds to keep and Inglis is making a case for being one of the three.

Please see REBELS on Page B3

Eagles knock off Giants NFL GIVE US A CALL The Advocate invites its readers to help cover the sporting news in Central Alberta. We would like to hear from you if you see something worthy of coverage. And we would appreciate hearing from you if you see something inaccurate in our pages. We strive for complete, accurate coverage of Central Alberta and are happy to correct any errors we may commit. Call 403-343-2244 with information and results, or email to sports@ reddeeradvocate.com.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA — Given a second chance, Lawrence Tynes couldn’t make the Philadelphia Eagles pay for a tactical gamble that nearly backfired. Tynes missed two field-goal tries from 54 yards with 15 seconds left and Philadelphia held on for a 19-17 victory over the New York Giants on Sunday night. Tynes missed wide left on his first attempt, but the Eagles had called timeout to ice him. He was short on his second attempt. “When you’re surrounding by 66,000 people that probably wanna rip your head off, yeah,” Eagles coach Andy Reid said when asked if he regretted the timeout. With LeSean McCoy leading the way on the ground, Michael Vick guided Philadelphia (3-1) to another comeback. Alex Henery kicked a 26-yard field goal with 1:49 left and the Eagles over-

came two pass interference penalties on New York’s final drive. The defending Super Bowl champion Giants (2-2) have struggled against Philadelphia, losing eight of the last nine meetings. McCoy had 121 of his 123 yards rushing in the second half. The All-Pro had six carries for 2 yards at halftime. “It’s just the Giants and Eagles, this is what it comes down to,” McCoy said. “Eventually our running game would crack it and that’s what we did.” Vick threw TD passes in the final two minutes in consecutive 1-point wins over Cleveland and Baltimore the first two weeks before a 26-7 loss at Arizona. After Eli Manning tossed a go-ahead 6-yard TD pass Bear Pascoe, Vick drove the Eagles to the Giants two yard line before Osi Umenyiora sacked him for a 6-yard loss on third down. Henery then hit his fourth field goal to put the Eagles ahead to stay. Henery also connected from 48, 35 and 20 yards.

Please see NFL on Page B3

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Philadelphia Eagles linebacker DeMeco Ryans tackles New York Giants fullback Henry Hynoski, during their NFL football game, Sunday, in Philadelphia.

B2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Atlanta rallies to stay unbeaten and the Cardinals moved downfield to score. The winning field goal came after Tannehill was hit by Paris Lenon as he threw and Kerry Rhodes came up with an interception. Tannehill threw for 431 yards. Brian Hartline set a Dolphins record with 253 yards receiving on 12 catches. 49ERS 34, JETS 0 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Carlos Rogers returned a fumble 51 yards for a touchdown, and San Francisco ran for more than 200 yards. Frank Gore, Kendall Hunter and backup quarterback Colin Kaepernick — on a wildcat-style option — all ran for scores as the 49ers (3-1) bounced back from a loss at Minnesota. Rather than head back to the West Coast, coach Jim Harbaugh chose to have his team stay in eastern Ohio — and it apparently helped. The Jets (2-2) lost top wide receiver Santonio Holmes to what appeared to be a serious foot injury. It was the first time New York was shut out since losing 9-0 to Green Bay in 2010, and the Jets’ biggest shutout home loss since falling 37-0 to Buffalo in 1989. BRONCOS 37, RAIDERS 6 DENVER (AP) — Peyton Manning finished with 338 yards and three touchdown passes. Manning opened the game by leading the Broncos on an 80-yard touchdown drive — their first opening-quarter touchdown of the season — and Denver never trailed. The Broncos (2-2) beat the Raiders (1-3) at home for the first time since 2007. Willis McGahee ran for 112 yards for his 32nd-career 100-yard game. The Broncos held Darren McFadden to 34 yards on 13 carries and Carson Palmer, who led Oakland to a comeback win last week over Pittsburgh, never got on track. He finished 19 for 34 for 202 yards.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New England Patriots’ Devin McCourty intercepts a pass intended for Buffalo Bills’ T. J. Graham during the first half of the game in Orchard Park, N.Y., Sunday.

NFL ROUNDUP BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FALCONS 30 PANTHERS 28 ATLANTA — Matt Bryant kicked a 40-yard field goal with 5 seconds remaining and the Atlanta Falcons remained unbeaten, rallying past the Carolina Panthers 30-28 on Sunday. The Falcons (4-0) are off to their best start since 2004, when they reached the NFC championship game. Despite taking a career-high seven sacks, Matt Ryan threw three touchdown passes for Atlanta. Bryant added three field goals. The Panthers (1-3) nearly clinched it on Cam Newton’s run with just over a minute remaining, but he fumbled the ball while trying to dive for the necessary yardage. Carolina recovered and wound up punting, downing the ball at the Atlanta 1. But Ryan immediately got the Falcons out of the hole, throwing a 59-yard pass to Roddy White. Four plays later, Bryant won it. TEXANS 38, TITANS 14 HOUSTON — Danieal Manning and Kareem Jackson returned intercep-

tions for touchdowns and Matt Schaub threw two TD passes. Arian Foster had a touchdown run for the Texans (4-0), who are off to the best start in club history. Titans quarterback Jake Locker left in the first quarter and did not return after hurting his left, non-throwing shoulder on a hit by Glover Quin. Matt Hasselbeck threw two touchdown passes in relief of Locker for the Titans (1-3). Chris Johnson carried 25 times for 141 yards, more than tripling his rushing total through the first three games. CARDINALS 24, DOLPHINS 21, OT GLENDALE, Ariz. — Jay Feely kicked a 46-yard field goal 6:31 into overtime to keep Arizona unbeaten. The Cardinals (4-0) forced overtime when Kevin Kolb threw a 15-yard touchdown pass on fourth down to Andre Roberts with 22 seconds to play in regulation. Two big defensive plays set up the final two Arizona scores. First, Daryl Washington sacked rookie Ryan Tannehill, whose fumble was recovered by Vonnie Holliday at the Arizona 49

VIKINGS 20, LIONS 13 DETROIT (AP) — Percy Harvin returned the opening kickoff 105 yards for a touchdown and Marcus Sherels scored on a punt return early in the third for Minnesota. Minnesota (3-1), in first place in the NFC North, matched the number of wins it had last season. The Vikings also snapped an 11-game losing streak in the division. The Lions (1-3) have lost three straight. They are the first team since at least 1940 to give up a kickoff and a punt return for TDs in consecutive games, according to STATS LLC. They gave up scores on a kickoff and punt in last week’s 44-41 loss in overtime at Tennessee. RAMS 19, SEAHAWKS 13 ST. LOUIS (AP) — Rookie Greg Zuerlein kicked four field goals, including a 58-yarder and a club record 60-yarder, and the Rams also used a fake field goal to score their only TD of the game. The Rams 2-2) went ahead 10-7 late in the first half when a fake field goal attempt turned into a 2-yard touchdown pass from punter Johnny Hekker to Danny Amendola. The Seahawks (2-2) lost six days after beating Green Bay when a botched call by replacement officials on the final play gave them the winning touchdown. Regular officials were back this weekend. Marshawn Lynch led Seattle with 118 yards on 20 carries, including an 18-yard score on the game’s first possession. The Rams intercepted Russell Wilson three times, with Bradley Fletcher clinching it with a pick at the Rams 25 with a minute to go. PATRIOTS 52, BILLS 28 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Tom

NHL and PA continue talks AVOID ECONOMIC ISSUES IN THIRD STRAIGHT DAY OF MEETINGS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — The NHL and the players’ association met for a third straight day Sunday, and again avoided the troublesome money issues that are fueling the ongoing lockout. “We did not discuss core economic issues, as was the plan,” NHLPA special counsel Steve Fehr said after meeting for five hours with the NHL. “We discussed health and safety, drug testing, including more discussion of drug testing, medical care etc. Also a number of things in the CBA legal area of player movements.” The drug policy was a key component of talks Friday when the sides got together for the first time since the NHL imposed the lockout on Sept. 16. On Saturday, the sides focused on clarifications of definitions of what makes up hockey-related revenue — a pot that exceeded $3 billion. “It was a productive day. We made some progress in some areas,” Fehr said Sunday. “I would say it’s good that we were talking. It’s true that we could’ve done this last week or a week before or a week before that, but it’s a lot better than doing it three weeks from now.” Because of difficulty in finding common ground on how to split up that money, the league and union instead concentrated all weekend on secondary issues that will also be included in any new agreement. “I hate to sound like a broken record, but we need some movement on the economic issues. We need some movement on the system issues,” NHL Deputy Commissioner Bill Daly said. “We need them to be scheduled as the subject of a meeting, and right now the union is not prepared to do that.” Negotiations on Sunday were conducted at the league office without NHLPA Executive Director Donald Fehr and NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman. They met privately Friday and Saturday, away from the other group negotiations.

“I think that may demonstrate more than anything else the nature of the issues we’re talking about,” Daly said about the absences of Bettman and Donald Fehr. “We’re really talking about kind of micro issues, issues we deal with on a day-to-day basis that don’t necessarily rise to the commissioner’s level or the executive director’s level. “So they will be at the table when we’re talking about the issues that are really going to get this deal done or not.” There was a thought that talks might continue Monday, but that doesn’t seem likely as the NHL wants to meet internally with its clubs before getting back together with the players’ association. “We covered a lot of things over the last three days,” Daly said. “We both have a lot of homework projects to do and drafts we owe each other on certain things. We think (Monday) would be best used for that purpose. “What we did today, and the last two days, I don’t think any of that is going to get a deal done. But they are all necessary elements of the deal.” There is no timetable for talks to resume, but Tuesday is a possibility. The entire preseason slate of games was cancelled by the NHL on Thursday, and regular-season games — scheduled to begin Oct. 11 — could soon be called off, too. The NHL cancelled the entire 2004-05 season because of a lockout that eventually led to the collective bargaining agreement that expired this month. By working on secondary agreements now, the sides are ahead of where they were back in 2005 when a deal was finally finished. “All the stuff we’ve done the last three days were things we did after we had resolved the economic issues, and this one is not playing out that way,” Daly said. “We’ll have to see how it plays out.”

Brady led New England on six consecutive second-half touchdown drives. Brady finished 22 of 36 for 340 yards and three scores, and also scored on a 4-yard run in helping the Patriots (2-2) avoid their first three-game losing streak in 10 years. Stevan Ridley scored two touchdowns rushing. New England scored 35 straight points and finished with 580 total yards in overcoming a 21-7 third-quarter deficit. The Patriots forced six turnovers, including four interceptions of Ryan Fitzpatrick passes, and three sacks. Fitzpatrick finished 22 of 39 for 350 yards and four touchdowns, including two to tight end Scott Chandler. The Bills (2-2) dropped to 1-17 in their last 18 games against New England. CHARGERS 37, CHIEFS 20 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Philip Rivers threw for 209 yards and two touchdowns, and San Diego capitalized on six turnovers. Five of the Chiefs’ turnovers came in the first half, when San Diego (3-1) raced to a 27-6 lead. Matt Cassel threw for 251 yards and two touchdowns for Kansas City (1-3), but he also had three first-half interceptions. Jamaal Charles, who followed his big game last week at New Orleans with touchdowns rushing and receiving, fumbled twice. PACKERS 28, SAINTS 27 GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) — Aaron Rodgers threw a go-ahead touchdown to Jordy Nelson in the fourth quarter, and Green Bay shook off a week’s worth of controversy with a rally. With Packers fans howling about what appeared to be yet another bad call — this time by the regular officials, not the replacements — Garrett Hartley missed a 48-yard field goal attempt with just under three minutes remaining, costing the Saints a shot at the lead. Rodgers threw for 319 yards with four touchdowns and an interception for the Packers (2-2). Drew Brees threw for 446 yards with three touchdowns for the winless Saints (0-4). Brees has thrown at least one touchdown in 47 straight regularseason games, tying the NFL’s all-time mark set by Johnny Unitas. REDSKINS 24, BUCCANEERS 22 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Billy Cundiff redeemed himself for a poor day kicking, booting a 41-yard field goal with 3 seconds remaining. Cundiff missed three earlier attempts, including a 31-yarder that wound have put the Redskins (2-2) up by two scores early in the fourth quarter. He also missed twice in the first half, but was on the money after Robert Griffin III marched his team into position for the winning score. Tampa Bay (1-3) wiped out an 18-point deficit to go ahead 22-21 on Connor Barth’s third field goal, a 47-yarder with 1:42 remaining. BENGALS 27, JAGUARS 10 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Andy Dalton threw two touchdown passes and ran for a score. Dalton and A.J. Green burned Jacksonville several times, including once to set up a second-quarter touchdown and again for a fourth-quarter score. The Bengals (3-1) finished with six sacks, putting constant pressure on Blaine Gabbert and overcoming all those defensive injuries. Cincinnati played without starting cornerbacks Nate Clements and Leon Hall as well as backups Jason Allen and Dre Kirkpatrick. The Jaguars (1-3) failed to take advantage. Gabbert completed 23 of 34 passes for 186 yards, with a touchdown and an interception. Dalton completed 20 of 31 passes for 244 yards.

Reed taking back Eskimos offence BY THE CANADIAN PRESS EDMONTON — Edmonton Eskimos head coach Kavis Reed is adding to his responsibilities. The Eskimos announced Sunday that Reed will assume the offensive co-ordinator’s duties from Marcus Crandell, who’ll now be the CFL club’s quarterbacks coach. Reed will handle the play-calling duties when Edmonton hosts the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on Friday night. “I’m going to be far more instrumental in game planning,” said Reed in a statement. “We have the ability to do somethings a little bit differently that will allow us to have more explosive plays.” The coaching shuffle comes after Edmonton dropped a 39-15 decision to the Calgary Stampeders on Friday night. Edmonton (5-8) has lost five straight games to fall to last in the West Division standings, four points behind the third-place Saskatchewan Roughriders (7-6). The Eskimos entered weekend action ranked seventh in the eight-team CFL in scoring (21.5 points per game) and passing (252.5 yards) and last in total offence (315.2 yards). Edmonton’s offence took a major hit in December when GM Eric Tillman dealt veteran quarterback Ricky Ray to the Toronto Argonauts for veteran Steven Jyles, kicker Grant Shaw and a 2012 first-round draft pick. Ray missed Toronto’s 29-10 road win over Winnipeg on Saturday with a knee injury but has thrown for 3,371 yards for the Argos (7-6). Jyles is Edmonton’s passing leader with 1,756 yards but neither he nor veteran backup Kerry Joseph played against Calgary as both have leg injuries. That left Matt Nichols to make the start and he finished 14-of-26 passing for 167 yards with a touchdown and an interception while also running for a TD.

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 B3

STORIES FROM B1

CUP: Rallied

Photo by TONY HANSEN

Lakeland College goaltender Kyle Benson gets some air to try and prevent Red Deer College player Nolan Hamilton from getting the ball during the ACAC matchup between the schools on Saturday in Red Deer.

RDC soccer teams get victories over Lakeland BY DANNY RODE ADVOCATE STAFF Kings 2 Rustlers 1 When Stefan Dugas arrived at the RDC Kings camp in August he never dreamed he’d end up playing in goal. “I came hoping to make the team as a striker,” he said. “But I realized we didn’t have any keepers so I stepped up and took the role.” It’s turned out just fine as the Ontario native has posted a 3-1-2 record, including a 2-1 victory over the Lakeland College Rustlers in Alberta Colleges Men’s Soccer League play at RDC Saturday. The win completed a sweep for RDC as the Queens registered a 7-0 victory. Dugas, who has a 1.67 goals-againstaverage, had played some goal, but only on a part time basis. “Here and there when I was with teams and the keeper wasn’t there,” he explained. “But really I didn’t know the technique and didn’t understand the role of the keeper. I’ve learned a lot and I’m still learning. “I was definitely nervous the first couple of games, but I’m becoming more comfortable as I know where my net is. I also know where my teammates are and I’m as comfortable with them as they are with me. I know when something breaks down someone will be there to fix it.” Kings head coach Steve Fullarton has been pleased with Dugas. “Stefan was expected to be a backup and he’s done well for us,” he said. “There have been some scary moments, but he keeps the ball out of the net.” Dugas is making his second trip to RDC. He played two years ago as a centre midfielder. “But I left halfway through the season to return to Ontario to train as a paramedic,” he explained. “But I decided to return and change courses, but I didn’t play.” The Kings trailed the Rustlers 1-0 at the half on a goal by Omar Amador. Nolan Hamilton and Dillon Lehman connected for RDC in the second half and they shut the door late when Lakeland put on some pressure. “Again we go down a goal on a soft decision, but the players had to motivation to get back into it,” said Fullarton. “Overall we dominated the game and deserved to win, although we were

holding on a bit at the end.” Still the RDC defenders, led by Logan Grenier and Andrew Jevne, were solid. ‘Logan and Andrew were outstanding, in fact our four defenders were tremendous, along with the keeper,” said Fullarton. Queens 7 Rustlers 0 The Queens ran their record to 4-0-2 and keeper Jesse Stewart recorded her fifth shutout and lowered her goalsagainst-average to 0.33. “It’s team defence,” said Queens head coach Dave Colley. “For the most part we don’t let the opposition get to her, but when they do she’s there to stop them. She’s just a cog in our machine. Everyone piece of that machine but if they aren’t working together it doesn’t work.” The Queens started a bit slow, but led 2-0 at the half, then dominated the final 45 minutes. “The lassies held it together and then started playing our game and kept their shape. It was a complete game after the first 10-15 minutes We need to settle down a bit quicker, but we’re getting there. “We’re starting to communicate better and we’re passing it around, keeping our positions and using our support players. We do have one to many passes at times, but you can see the progression from the SAIT game to Medicine Hat to Lethbridge and today.” The Queens, who are second in the league, behind Medicine Hat, have four games remaining. “We want to continue to progress and peak for the playoffs,” added Colley, who used three players off the bench. “And the nice thing was we didn’t miss a beat,” he said. Paula Dadensky scored a hat trick for the second straight game and has 10 goals on the season. Claire Wallace and Kayla Keenan added two goals each. RDC’s next action is on the road as they visit SAIT Oct. 13 and Olds Oct. 14. In other action, Olds College lost all four games. The women lost 3-0 to Medicine Hat and 2-1 to Lethbridge while the men lost 2-1 to Medicine Hat and 4-3 to Lethbridge. drode@reddeeradvocate.com

Yankees get big win over Jays TORONTO — The New York Yankees took advantage of a shaky Toronto bullpen and moved closer to locking up a playoff spot by coming back to defeat the Blue Jays 9-6 at Rogers Centre on Sunday. Toronto (70-89) had a four-run lead after five innings but New York chipped away and pulled even in the seventh. The Yankees added two more runs in the eighth inning and put the game away with two runs in the ninth. Reliever Boone Logan (7-2) got two outs for the win as New York (9267) used a 15-hit attack to salvage a split of the four-game series. Rafael Soriano allowed a run in the ninth before getting Adam Lind on a grounder to end it. Eduardo Nunez

knocked in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly and Derek Jeter followed with an RBI single as New York’s magic number to lock up a post-season berth was trimmed to one. The Yankees re-

mained tied with Baltimore atop the American League East standings after the Orioles beat Boston 6-3. Canadian Brett Lawrie hit a two-run homer for the Blue Jays, who had 10 hits on the day.

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The Americans also rallied from a four-point deficit to win in 1999 at Brookline. This was different, though. The Americans won big in those early matches. At Medinah, so many of them could have gone either way. It was so close, so tense, that either side could have won the Ryder Cup down to the very end. Stricker made an 8-foot par putt on the 18th, and Kaymer faced a par putt from 6 feet to win the match. If he missed, the Americans would get a half-point, and Woods was leading 1-up over Molinari and in the middle of the 18th fairway. Kaymer, a former No. 1 and major champion who has struggled all year, poured it in the middle and the celebration was on. He could barely speak at this point, not so much from pure emotion but having to scream over the crowd behind him. Players were hugging and crying, and the small European contingent that had been drowned out all week was serenading themselves with what has become the theme song of the Ryder Cup. “Ole, ole, ole, ole,” they sang merrily, even as the teams prepared for the closing ceremony. Europe now has won seven of the last nine Ryder Cups, and even more remarkable about this comeback is that they did it on the road. Davis Love III became the first U.S. captain to sit every player at least once before Sunday, wanting them to be fresh for the decisive day. Instead, the Americans faltered at the end — especially Jim Furyk and Stricker, two of his captain’s picks. “The plan worked the first two days,” he said. “It just didn’t work today.” The only U.S. points came from Dustin Johnson, who went 3-0 in this Ryder Cup, Zach Johnson and unheralded Jason Dufner. “We’re all kind of stunned,” Love said. “We know what it feels like now from the ’99 Ryder Cup. It’s a little bit shocking. We were playing so well, we figured it didn’t matter how we sent them out there. We got a couple of matches flipped there in the middle that cost us.” Love thought all along the Ryder Cup would be decided in the ninth match by Dufner. It was most appropriate that Europe won the cup thanks to Kaymer. Kaymer gave German golf some redemption from Kiawah Island in 1991, when countryman Bernhard Langer missed a par putt from about the same length that allowed the Americans to win. “It’s a feeling I never had before,” Kaymer said. “On Friday, I sat down with Bernhard and talked a little bit about the Ryder Cup because my attitude was not the right one. But now I know how important the Ryder Cup is.” It means everything to Europe, and it showed. They didn’t have a home crowd to rally them, relying instead on the silence. “Last time it was done, it was the American team in America,” Lee Westwood said after closing out Matt Kuchar in 16 holes. “This would be against all odds. This would be the greatest comeback in the Ryder Cup — ever.” And it was a collapse the Americans won’t soon forget. Just 24 hours earlier, they had a 10-4 lead with two team matches still on the course — they were ahead in one of them, while Woods and Stricker were closing in on the other. It’s hard to believe they would only win 3 ½ points the rest of the way.

REBELS: Picked up his play “He’s doing now what’s expected of him,” said Wallin. “I thought he had a very sub-par preseason and this (20-year-old situation) has woken him up. He recognizes that there’s not room for four (overage) guys and in the last two games he’s certainly picked up his play and he’s making a charge to try and stay here. That’s what we need him to do. He’s a guy we brought in here to provide offence and he has to do that for us.” Hitmen head coach Mike Williamson didn’t like his club’s effort, coming just 24 hours following a 4-1 win over the Oil Kings at Edmonton. “Friday night we played great and stuck to our systems,” Williamson told the Calgary Sun. “Tonight, from our goaltender out, we didn’t look as focused or prepared. It sure looked like Red Deer wanted that hockey game a lot more than we did.” ● The Rebels directed 26 shots at Driedger . . . The team leaves for Prince Albert today for a Tuesday meeting with the Raiders that will kick off a six-game trip through the East Division . . . The Rebels next home game is Oct. 12 versus Medicine Hat. gmeachem@reddeeradvocate.com

NFL: Interference A pass interference penalty on Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie kept the Giants’ last drive alive and put the ball at the Eagles 35 after Manning threw an incomplete pass on fourthand-1. Another pass interference call on Nnamdi Asomugha on third-and-10 moved it to the Eagles 27. Then Ramses Barden got called for offensive pass interference to move it back to the 36. After an incomplete pass, the Giants sent out Tynes to try for the winning kick on third-and-18 because they didn’t have any timeouts remaining. “I don’t believe in icing the kicker. Let him step up there and do what he does,” Vick said. Vick was 19 of 30 for 241 yards and the turnover-prone Eagles protected the ball. The Eagles led the NFL with 12 turnovers through three games, but didn’t commit any. Manning completed 24 of 42 passes for 309 yards, two TDs and one crucial interception. He threw a pick in the end zone after a 30-yard pass to Victor Cruz on fourth-and-1 got the Giants to Philadelphia’s 10 on the final play of the third quarter. Rodgers-Cromartie intercepted Manning’s underthrown pass into triple-coverage and returned it 14 yards to the Eagles 9. The Eagles slowly moved the ball on the ground to set up Henery’s 35-yarder that made it 16-10. Manning redeemed himself on New York’s next possession. He completed passes of 31 yards to Barden and 41 yards to Domenik Hixon. He then found Pascoe wide open over the middle for a 17-16 lead with 6:45 left. McCoy finally broke loose by running for 56 yards on consecutive carries in the third. He was stopped at the 1 on a 22-yard gain, and then couldn’t get in on three straight carries. The Eagles settled for a 20-yard field goal by Henery that made it 10-3. “The O-line found themselves as the game wore on,” Reid said. “They were able to block well enough to where McCoy had big yards.” The Giants answered after David Wilson ran the kickoff back 45 yards to the 43. Mixing run and pass effectively, the Giants moved to the 14. On third-and-3, Manning threw a TD pass to Cruz, who celebrated with his trademark salsa dance in the stadium where it all started. Cruz burst on the scene with a breakout performance in a 29-16 win at Philadelphia last September.

Thank You ....

The 2012 Zone 4 Alberta Summer Games Football Team would like to thank the many Sponsors for their sponsorship! Without these companies support, our boys would not have had so many fun activities or lunches for the week of camp. Most exciting of all, we were able to purchase hoodies and track suits. Big thanks must also go out to head coach Mike Roach & Steve Dionne, & the rest of the coaching staff for the countless hours they put in, to bring our kids together to make this team. You made us proud. Last but not least, the many parents who help support our team, what a team we were!!! Thanks for the memories. Sincerely Team Manager Debbie Maki & Asst. Helper Theresa Jonasson

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Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Rebels shut out Royals

MATT CODD

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Red Deer’s Matt Codd capped a wonderfully successful 2012 golf season by capturing the provincial high school championship at Fort McMurray. The Hunting Hills student defeated Tyler Saunders of St. Albert in a playoff after both finished the two-day event at even-par 144. Codd won the McLennan Ross Sun Junior Tour championship in late August at Wolf Creek, emerging victorious from a three-man playoff that included Saunders and Brett Pasula of Red Deer.

THIS WEEK Monday

● High school boys volleyball: Hunting Hills at Notre Dame, JVs at 6 p.m., seniors to follow.

Tuesday

● High school girls volleyball: Interlocking at Hunting Hills — Sylvan Lake vs. Wetaskiwin, JVs and seniors at 6 p.m.; Central Alberta Christian vs. Hunting Hills, seniors, 6 p.m.; Wetaskiwin vs. Hunting Hills, JVs and seniors at 7:30 p.m.; Sylvan Lake vs. Central Alberta Christian, seniors, 7:30 p.m. ● Heritage junior B hockey: Stettler at Blackfalds, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday

● High school boys volleyball: Lindsay Thurber at Ponoka, Camrose at Stettler, Lacombe at Wetaskiwin, JVs at 6 p.m., seniors to follow.

BY DANNY RODE ADVOCATE STAFF

MIDGET AAA

Rebels 3 Royals 0 Matt Zentner’s return to the Red Deer Optimist Rebels was exactly what the team needed. He automatically gave them a presence in goal and one who know knows a thing or two about winning a national championship. Zentner was backup to Dasan Sydora last season, but saw his share of action, including two starts in the Telus Cup. “I got a chance to play two games and we tied and won and it was a lot of fun,” said Zentner following the Rebels 3-0 win over the Calgary Royals in their Alberta Midget Hockey League home opener at the Arena Sunday afternoon. “It was nice to be able to come in and chip in. I didn’t get a lot of playing time, but I was happy that Doug (head coach Doug Quinn) gave me an opportunity.” Zentner was one of three members of this year’s Rebels who celebrated last year’s championship season prior to Sunday’s game. The banner was already up, but a number of players were on hand as a video showed their run to the Cup. “It was pretty cool to see and good to see a lot of guys back,” said Zentner. “The video was great and the banner looks good.” The video also brought back a number of fond memories for Quinn. “It was an exciting time

and brought back some emotions I was feeling when we won. It was good to see the kids back so they could be part of it. That was a special group and I was happy to share that with them.” Zentner feels the new players also got a lot out of the ceremony. “I believe it helps and it shows the expectations of the older guys and coaches as we want to win it again.” There was a time when Zentner wasn’t sure he would be back with the team. “I attended Whitecourt’s camp. They’re a new team in the AJHL (Alberta Junior Hockey League) and I was hoping to stay as I was playing well., But they had a netminder come back and they sent me home and I’m happy to be here.” He’ll get a lot of playing time, which will only help him down the road. “I hope so,” he said. “I’ve been playing well and this weekend the team played well.” The Rebels opened on the road Saturday with a 1-1 tie against the Calgary Buffaloes before returning home Sunday. The six-foot-one Zentner is carrying on from last season. “I didn’t start well last year as I had a new goalie coach (Peter Friestadt) and we didn’t exactly see things the same, but I began to embrace what Pete wants and it’s working well.”

RDC ATHLETICS The RDC Kings finished 2-2 at the Rumble in the Rockies volleyball tournament in Cranbrook during the weekend. The Kings lost to Thompson River University of Kamloops 25-19, 25-17, 21-25, 18-25, 8-15 and the University of Calgary Dinos 2125, 24-26, 18-25 while beating the College of the Rockies from Cranbrook twice — 25-20, 20-25, 28-26, 25-21 Saturday and 23-25, 28-26, 23-25, 25-15, 15-11 Sunday. “The universities are a little bit ahead of us at this time, but we played them tough, even the U of C as we battled them for twoand-a-half sets before they pulled away,” said Kings head coach Aaron Schulha. “I saw a lot of good things against both universities and while the matches against the College of the Rockies weren’t as intense, the second one was good in that they pushed us to five sets and we had to stay in it to win.” The Kings will host their annual Challenge Cup Friday and Saturday. ● The RDC Queens beat Warner Hockey Academy 4-1 Saturday and tied them 2-2 Sunday in exhibition women’s hockey action. Laura Salomons, Ang Hodgson, Gillian Altheim and Jade Petrie scored Saturday. The Queens will be in action Saturday as they host SAIT at 5:30 p.m. at the Arena in an exhibition contest. ● The RDC Queens dropped both games in the women’s side of the CIS/ACAC Showcase tournament in Edmonton Saturday —

Friday

● High school football: Hunting Hills at Lacombe, 4 p.m.; Stettler at Sylvan Lake, 4 p.m. ● College men’s volleyball: Ramada Inns Challenge Cup, 4:30 p.m. start, Red Deer College. ● Rodeo: Foothills Association Finals, 7 p.m., Westerner Stockmens Pavilion. ● AJHL: Canmore at Olds, 7:30 p.m. Saturday ● College men’s volleyball: Ramada Inns Challenge Cup, 9 a.m. start, final at 8:30 p.m., Red Deer College.

MINOR HOCKEY Minor midget AAA Bradley Makofka scored twice and set up a third goal Sunday to lead the Red Deer IROC Chiefs to a 3-1 win over the Rockyview Raiders in Alberta Minor Midget AAA Hockey League preseason action at Chestermere. Reid Sterling also scored for IROC, while Andrew Perry picked up two assists and Dalyn Haire and Carson Franks combined to make 39 saves. Major midget girls Alexandra Silbernagel and Katie Griffiths scored as the Red Deer Sutter Fund Chiefs

battled visiting Sherwood Park to a 2-2 draw in Alberta Major Midget Female League action Sunday. Nisa Bartlett made 23 saves for the Chiefs. Sutter Fund fell 6-4 to the host Spruce Grove Saints Saturday, getting two goals from Reanna Arnold and singles from Rylee Kramer and Autumn Woelk. Aly Anderson stopped 28 shots for the Chiefs. Major bantam Luke Coleman, Kobe Scott and Parker Smyth scored in a losing cause as the Red Deer Rebels Black dropped a 5-4

LOCAL

BRIEFS Gillett trick leads Vipers to win Kolton Gillett completed a hat trick with an overtime goal as the Red Deer Vipers slipped past the Airdrie Thunder 5-4 in their Heritage Junior B Hockey League season-opener Saturday at the Arena. Gillett notched the Vipers’ final three goals, also connecting in the second and third periods. Jeff Kohut and Cole DeGraaf also tallied for the winners, who outshot their guests 45-26 while getting a 22-save performance from Jayden Adrian. Airdrie was assessed eight of 14 minor penalties. In another Saturday contest, the visiting Ponoka Stampeders were 8-6 winners over the Mountainview Colts. Details were unavailable. On Friday, Jake Schwarzenberger notched two goals to lead the host Stettler Lightning to a 5-4 victory over the Three Hills Thrashers. Scott Ternes, Kyler O’Connor and Wyat Haustein also scored for the Light-

One thing he did was change his style. “I used to be a butterfly style goalie, as most bigger goalies are, but Pete transitioned me into a more aggressive, risky style and it’s a lot of fun.” Zentner also is working with a young defence this season with only Quinn Brown returning. “We need to communicate and that has to get better,” he said. “We’ll continue to work on that at practice.” Despite the shutout the Rebels started a bit slow for the second straight game. “We didn’t engage physically early, but once we started skating and competing we started

losing 86-59 to NAIT and 77-47 to The Kings University College Eagles. Amrei Bondlio had nine points against NAIT. “The scores didn’t show it, but I thought we got better as the weekend went along,” said Queens head coach Mike Woollard. “We used all our players and they played hard. There is some growing pains as we lack experience and a little size, but it’ll come.” l The RDC ladies team sits in medal contention following the opening day of the Alberta Colleges Athletic Conference golf championships in Medicine Hat Sunday. The Queens are third, back of Grant MacEwan and Medicine Hat and ahead of Olds. Melissa Koster led the team with a 94 while Rochelle French had 112. Meanwhile, the men’s team struggled as their leader — Kyle Morrison — needed to use a cart just to get around the course. Morrison injured his knee earlier in the week and is on crutches. But the officials allowed him to use the cart and he shot an 83. Jeff Northcott led RDC with a 76. Lethbridge leads heading into the second and final day of the tournament with a 292 score while Grant MacEwan is at 310, Medicine Hat and Olds 326, NAIT 340 and RDC 352. ● Kieran McDonald led the RDC men’s cross-country team at the ACAC Grand Prix No. 4 at Camrose Saturday. McDonald was fourth overall and second among college runners with a time of 27 minutes 19 seconds in the eight-kilometre race.

Thursday

● High school football: Rocky Mountain House at Wetaskiwin, 4:30 p.m.; Lindsay Thurber at Notre Dame, 7 p.m., Great Chief Park; Ponoka at Camrose, 7:30 p.m. ● High school girls volleyball: Interlocking at Lindsay Thurber — Rocky Mountain House vs. Stettler, Ponoka vs. Lindsay Thurber, JVs and seniors at 6 p.m.; Rocky Mountain House vs. Ponoka, Stettler vs. Lindsay Thurber, JVs and seniors at 7:30 p.m.; Lacombe at Innisfail, seniors only at 6 p.m. ● Bantam AA hockey: Innisfail at Lacombe, 7 p.m.

Photo by CYNTHIA RADFORD/Advocate Staff

Midget Optimist AAA Chiefs’ Jody Sick takes a push from Royals’ Kelton Driedger during a game between the teams at the Red Deer Arena Sunday afternoon.

Open runners Hosea Kibet Rutto and Willy Kimosop were first and second at 24:55 and 25:48. Kenyan Solomon Ngetich of Lethbridge College was third at 26:44. Jevin Monds, who is also in the open class, was fifth at 27:27 with RDC’s Devin Woodland at 27:36. Tim Haasdyk of RDC was 77th overall and 53rd among college runners at 38:50 with Shafe Abdulahi 89th and 62nd at 43:19. Grant MacEwan led the ACAC team standings with 37 points with Lethbridge had 60 and SAIT 72. RDC was seventh at 105. On the women’s side, open runners took the top three spots with Alexandra Gordichuk of Grant MacEwan fourth and the top college runner with a time of 19:56 in the 5km race. Jessica O’Connell won in 18:19. Catherine Alcorn led the RDC runners, placing 20th overall and 13th among college runners at 22:48. Anna Duda was 43rd and 31st at 24:28, Danielle Fandrick 52nd and 40th at 25:187 and Jenna Ronnie 58th and 46th at 25:52. The other RDC runners were Laura Friesen (67th, 54th, 26:32), Sidney Moss (73rd, 60th, 27:01) and Nicole Wagner (82nd, 67th, 29:47). MacEwan won the team title with 18 points while Lethbridge had 66 and SAIT 67. RDC was seventh at 114. The final Grand Prix race goes Oct, 13 at NAIT with the ACAC final Oct, 27 at Camrose. The Canadian finals are Nov. 10 in Montreal. Woodland, McDonald and former RDC star Jodi Sanguin will compete in the Athletics Canada junior and senior crosscountry nationals, Nov. 24 in Vancouver.

decision to the host Calgary Flames in Alberta Major Bantam League play Sunday. Geordan Andrew turned aside 31 shots for Red Deer. The Rebels Black got twogoal efforts from Coleman, Jeffrey de Wit and Matthew Froehlick in an 8-3 win over Fort Saskatchewan Saturday. Kyle Gibson also scored for Red Deer and winning goalie Graydon Larson made 19 saves. Meanwhile, the Red Deer Rebels White dropped a pair of weekend contests, falling 9-3 to the Southeast Hockey Hounds at Medicine Hat and 5-1 at Lethbridge. 3 Tyler Steenbergen fired all three goals for the Rebels White at Medicine Hat, where Dawson

ning. Tyrel Severtson tallied twice for the Thrashers, who got additional goals from Connor Ablett and Joel Harrison. Simon Thieleman turned aside 37 shots for Stettler. Three Hills netminder Brady Hoover made 31 saves. Three Hills took 13 of 24 minor penalties. Meanwhile, Ponoka was thumped 10-0 at Airdrie. Stamps netminders Aaron Swier and Eli Falls combined to make 37 saves as the visitors were outshot 47-18.

Thurber teams take home tournament Lindsay Thurber won both the boys’ and girls’ divisions in their annual Grade 9 invitational volleyball tournament during the weekend. The LTCHS Raiders downed Red Deer Lake 26-24, 25-23 in the boys’ final after beating St. Francis 25-23, 25-20 in the semifinal and Camille J. Lerouge 25-14, 28-26 in the quarter-finals. Red Deer Lake beat Greystone 18-25, 25-20, 16-14 in the semifinals and Hunting Hills 25-21, 25-19 in the quarter-finals. The other quarter-finals saw Greystone down H.J. Cody of Sylvan Lake 25-23, 25-15 and St. Francis stop Spruce View 25-15, 2519.

to take control more and more,” said Quinn. “Saturday was the same.” After a scoreless first period Sunday the Rebels grabbed a 1-0 lead in the second on a goal by Chris Gerrie. Chase Thudium made it 2-0 just 24 seconds into the third period with Dustin Gorgi putting the nail in the coffin at 12:38. The Rebels held a 33-19 edge in shots on goal. Jacob Schofield scored against the Buffaloes. The Rebels are on the road for the next five games, beginning Saturday in Sherwood Park. drode@reddeeradvocate.com

Weatherill made 36 saves in a losing cause. Details from the game at Lethbridge were unavailable. Midget AA A two-goal performance from Justin Van Tetering helped the Red Deer Elks post a 4-3 exhibition win over Sylvan Lake Sunday. Kywn Hiebert and Kyden Trozzo had the other Elks goals and winning netminder Brady Jewan made 26 saves. On Friday, the Elks defeated Lacombe 5-3 in a South Central League contest as Hiebert potted two goals and Matt Krusky, Connor Einhorn and Matthew Thiessen also scored. Nicholas Galenzoski made 26 saves for the win.

Greystone defeated St. Francis 25-18, 2125, 15-13 in the third-place match. On the girls’ side, the Raiders defeated Lacombe 25-14, 25-17 in the final, They stopped Red Deer Lake 12-25, 25-21, 15-12 in the semifinals and Hunting Hills 22-25, 25-22, 15-10 in the quarter-finals. Lacombe downed Greystone 25-22, 25-22 in the semifinals and Leduc 25-13, 25-14 in the quarter-finals. Other quarter-finals saw Greystone stop Camille 18-25, 30-28, 15-12 and Red Deer Lake down St. Francis 25-7, 25-17, Red Deer Lake won bronze with a 25-18, 25-15 win over Greystone.

Rebels roll over Trojans ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE — The West Central Rebels scored a touchdown in every quarter and rolled to a 28-6 win over the Camrose Trojans in Central Alberta High School Football League action Friday. Thomas Soodsma, Cooper Woods, Brayden Freisen and Wayde Hodgen scored touchdowns for the Rebels with Devin Chatenay kicking four converts. Corson Clarkson scored for the Trojans. The Rebels ran their record to 2-1-0 with Camrose winless in two starts. Woods led the Rebels with 154 yards rushing on 18 carries while Zach Hazen had 80 yards on 16 tries.

SCOREBOARD

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Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Baseball

Football

Detroit Chicago Kansas City Cleveland Minnesota

Central Division W L Pct 86 73 .541 83 76 .522 71 88 .447 67 92 .421 66 93 .415

z-Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle

West Division W L Pct 93 66 .585 91 68 .572 88 71 .553 73 86 .459

Wild Card W L z-Baltimore 92 67 z-New York 92 67 Oakland 91 68 Tampa Bay 88 71 Los Angeles 88 71 z-clinched playoff berth

GB — — 4 22 23

x-Cincinnati St. Louis Milwaukee Pittsburgh Chicago Houston

GB — 3 15 19 20

x-San Francisco Los Angeles Arizona San Diego Colorado

West Division W L Pct 93 66 .585 84 75 .528 80 79 .503 75 84 .472 62 97 .390

GB — 9 13 18 31

PctWCGB .585 — .541 — .528 2

Today’s Games Boston (Buchholz 11-7) at N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 14-6), 5:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-1) at Cleveland (Kluber 2-4), 5:05 p.m. Minnesota (Vasquez 0-2) at Toronto (Laffey 4-6), 5:07 p.m. Baltimore (W.Chen 12-10) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 10-9), 5:10 p.m. Detroit (Porcello 9-12) at Kansas City (B.Chen 1113), 6:10 p.m. Texas (M.Perez 1-3) at Oakland (J.Parker 12-8), 8:05 p.m. L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 12-10) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 13-8), 8:10 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 5:05 p.m. Minnesota at Toronto, 5:07 p.m. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 5:10 p.m. Detroit at Kansas City, 6:10 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 8:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Seattle, 8:10 p.m.

Monday’s Games Atlanta (Maholm 13-10) at Pittsburgh (Locke 0-3), 5:05 p.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 10-12) at Washington (Lannan 4-0), 5:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Familia 0-0) at Miami (Jo.Johnson 8-14), 5:10 p.m. Houston (Harrell 10-11) at Chicago Cubs (Berken 0-2), 6:05 p.m. San Diego (Richard 14-13) at Milwaukee (Marcum 6-4), 6:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Arroyo 12-9) at St. Louis (J.Garcia 6-7), 6:15 p.m. Colorado (D.Pomeranz 2-9) at Arizona (Miley 1611), 7:40 p.m. San Francisco (M.Cain 16-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Harang 10-10), 8:10 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, 5:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington, 5:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Miami, 5:10 p.m. Houston at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m. San Diego at Milwaukee, 6:10 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 6:15 p.m. Colorado at Arizona, 7:40 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m. Sunday’s Major League Linescores AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game Los Angeles001 001 102 — 5 11 0 Texas 022 000 000 — 4 6 0 Greinke, S.Downs (8), Richards (8), Frieri (9) and Iannetta, Bo.Wilson; Darvish, Ogando (7), Nathan (9) and Soto. W—Richards 4-3. L—Nathan 3-5. Sv—Frieri (23). HRs—Los Angeles, Trout (30). Texas, N.Cruz (24).

GB — 3 16 23 29

Kan. City

000 002

100

Cleveland 0100(10)0 22x — 15 19 0 Hochevar, Teaford (5), Jeffress (7), L.Coleman (8) and S.Perez, Pina; McAllister, Sipp (7), F.Herrmann (9) and Marson. W—McAllister 6-8. L—Hochevar 8-16. HRs—Kansas City, A.Gordon (13). Cleveland, As.Cabrera (16).

Montreal Toronto Hamilton Winnipeg

New York 001 001 322 — 9 15 0 Toronto 200 030 001 — 6 10 1 P.Hughes, D.Lowe (5), Logan (7), D.Robertson (8), R.Soriano (9) and R.Martin; H.Alvarez, Cecil (7), Delabar (7), Loup (7), Oliver (8), Lyon (8), Frasor (9), Beck (9) and Arencibia. W—Logan 7-2. L—Oliver 3-4. HRs—New York, Er.Chavez (16). Toronto, Lawrie (11).

— 3

Pt 8 5 5 4 4 2

Central Division GP W LOTLSOL Calgary 4 3 0 1 0 Medicine Hat 4 3 1 0 0 Edmonton 4 3 1 0 0 Lethbridge 4 2 2 0 0 Red Deer 4 1 3 0 0 Kootenay 4 1 3 0 0

GF 14 17 15 9 11 10

GA 7 10 9 12 16 15

Pt 7 6 6 4 2 2

WESTERN CONFERENCE B.C Division GP W LOTLSOL GF Prince George 4 3 0 1 0 18 Kamloops 4 3 0 0 1 15 Victoria 4 3 1 0 0 13 Kelowna 4 1 2 1 0 11 Vancouver 3 1 3 0 0 12

GA 11 11 12 13 16

Pt 7 7 6 3 2

Tuesday’s game Red Deer at Prince Albert, 7 p.m.

Pt 6 4

Wednesday’s games Tri-City at Everett, 8:05 p.m. Vancouver at Kelowna, 8:05 p.m. Moose Jaw at Regina, 7 p.m.

Portland Spokane

U.S. Division GP W LOTLSOL GF GA 5 3 2 0 0 16 13 2 2 1 0 0 12 8

Sunday’s results Kamloops 3 Victoria 0 Spokane 2 at Vancouver 3 Saturday’s results Lethbridge 4 Kootenay 2 Medicine Hat 5 Regina 1 Moose Jaw 6 Brandon 1 Red Deer 3 Calgary 2 (OT) Saskatoon 2 Swift Current 1 (OT) Kelowna 4 Portland 3 Seattle 2 Prince George 1 (OT) Spokane 5 Tri-City 3 Monday’s games No Games Scheduled.

Seattle 002 000 000 — 2 11 0 Oakland 200 000 03x — 5 6 0 Er.Ramirez, Furbush (7), Kelley (8), Luetge (8), Kinney (8) and J.Montero; Milone, Neshek (5), Blevins (5), R.Cook (7), Doolittle (8), Balfour (9) and Kottaras, D.Norris. W—Doolittle 2-1. L—Kelley 2-4. Sv—Balfour (22). HRs—Oakland, Cespedes (23), Reddick (32). Second Game Los Ang. 400 000 300 — 7 12 0 Texas 123 020 00x — 8 12 0 E.Santana, Williams (3), Maronde (6), Hawkins (6), S.Downs (7), Jepsen (7) and Bo.Wilson, Iannetta; D.Holland, R.Ross (7), Uehara (8), Nathan (9) and Napoli. W—D.Holland 12-6. L—E.Santana 9-13. Sv—Nathan (37). HRs—Los Angeles, Trumbo (32), H.Kendrick (8). Texas, Dav.Murphy (15), Napoli 2 (23). NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia300 000 010 — 4 9 2 Miami 000 100 000 — 1 7 0 Hamels, Bastardo (8), Papelbon (9) and Ruiz; Eovaldi, Da.Jennings (7), M.Dunn (8), Webb (8), H.Bell (9) and J.Buck. W—Hamels 17-6. L—Eovaldi 4-13. Sv—Papelbon (38). Cincinnati 002 000 002 — 4 10 3 Pittsburgh 002 010 000 — 3 7 0 Cueto, LeCure (8), Marshall (8), A.Chapman (9) and Hanigan; W.Rodriguez, Watson (7), Grilli (8), Hanrahan (9) and Barajas. W—Marshall 5-5. L—Hanrahan 5-2. Sv—A.Chapman (37). HRs—Cincinnati, Paul (2). Pittsburgh, G.Jones (26).

3.00

8.40

4.40

2.70

2.80

3.50

7.00

2.80

3.00

3.50

2.70

2.10

West Division W L T PF 9 4 0 338 8 5 0 376 7 6 0 341 5 8 0 279

PA 249 302 280 314

Pt 18 16 14 10

Saturday First Pace. $3,000, time 2:00.2 Rs Skater Boy (Gray) 3.90 3.10 Minettas Leader (Jungquist)47.40 6.40 Mjjz Shannon D (Schneider)6.40 Exactor: (5-4) paid $41.70 Superfecta: (5-4-7-6) paid $45.25 Triactor: (5-4-7) paid $252.30 Second Pace. $4,500, time 1:57.4 Beach Baby (Clark) 33.50 16.00 5.50 Hollywood Monroe (Hudon)3.80 3.10 Kim Chee (Jb Campbell) 6.40 Daily Double: (5-2) paid $92.50 Exactor: (2-3) paid $42.90 Superfecta: (2-3-1) paid $84.10 Triactor: (2-3-1) paid $231.95 Third Pace. $3,200, time 1:57.4 Hesacamcracker (Hennessy)5.60 3.20 2.70 M L Lightning Blvd (Schedlosky) 4.90 3.10 Coolcanadianpromis (Jb Campbell) 5.80 Exactor: (8-3) paid $33.30 Pentafactor: (8-3-6-2-7) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (8-3-6) paid $52.80 Triactor: (8-3-6) paid $255.20 Fourth Pace. $7,500, time 1:53.4 Greek Ruler (Chappell) 5.20 3.10 2.40 Kg Explorer (Grundy) 8.40 3.50 Wannabe Cowboy (Grundy)3.00 Exactor: (1-2) paid $35.40 Superfecta: (1-2-5) paid $70.25 Triactor: (1-2-5) paid $221.30 Fifth Pace. $6,000, time 1:53.4 Playbook (Clark) 5.60 3.10 2.80 Caress Of Steel (Tainsh) 3.90 2.80 B R Money Matters (Hudon)4.40 Exactor: (4-3) paid $17.60 Pentafactor: (4-3-7-1-8) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (4-3-7-1) paid $61.60 Triactor: (4-3-7) paid $100.70 Sixth Pace. $2,300, time 1:56.2 Domino Theory (Tainsh) 24.50 15.40 8.00 Lynettes Legacy (Hoerdt) 7.90 7.10 Outlawclassichrome (Hudon)3.80 Exactor: (9-2) paid $183.90 Pentafactor: (9-2-8-4-10) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (9-2-8) paid $126.30 Triactor: (9) paid $40.00 Seventh Pace. $27,400, time 1:57.3 Kiss My Crouper (Grundy)20.30 10.80 3.70 Va Va Varoom (Hennessy)7.50 4.20 Crown And Ginger (Hoerdt)3.80 Exactor: (7) paid $19.90 Pentafactor: (7-3-2-8-6) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (7) paid $16.05 Triactor: (7) paid $32.10 Win Four: (1-4-9-7) paid $8.00 Eighth Pace. $27,100, time 1:57.2 Crackers Hot Shot (Starkewski) 3.40 2.70 2.40 Outlawlookslikrain (Kolthammer) 5.00 3.20 Shadow Time (Tainsh) 2.60 Exactor: (4-7) paid $34.20 Superfecta: (4-7-6-2) paid $82.10 Triactor: (4-7-6) paid $101.40

2.70 2.20

2.50

2 2 1

2 2 3

0 .500 134 92 0 .500 115 131 0 .250 86 90

Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Tennessee

W 4 1 1 1

South L T Pct PF PA 0 01.000 126 56 2 0 .333 61 83 3 0 .250 62 97 3 0 .250 81 151

Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland

W 3 3 1 0

North L T 1 0 1 0 2 0 4 0

Pct PF PA .750 121 83 .750 112 112 .333 77 75 .000 73 98

San Diego Denver Kansas City Oakland

W 3 2 1 1

West L 1 2 3 3

Pct PF PA .750 100 71 .500 114 83 .250 88 136 .250 67 125

T 0 0 0 0

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 66 83 Dallas 2 1 0 .667 47 54 N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 111 84 Washington 2 2 0 .500 123 123

Atlanta Tampa Bay Carolina New Orleans

W 4 1 1 0

South L T Pct PF PA 0 01.000 124 76 3 0 .250 82 91 3 0 .250 80 109 4 0 .000 110 130

Minnesota Chicago Green Bay Detroit

W 3 2 2 1

North L T 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0

Arizona San Francisco St. Louis Seattle

W 4 3 2 2

West L 0 1 2 2

Pct PF PA .750 90 72 .667 74 50 .500 85 81 .250 100 114

T Pct PF 01.000 91 0 .750 104 0 .500 79 0 .500 70

PA 61 65 91 58

Sunday’s Games Houston 38, Tennessee 14 San Diego 37, Kansas City 20 St. Louis 19, Seattle 13 New England 52, Buffalo 28 Minnesota 20, Detroit 13 Atlanta 30, Carolina 28 San Francisco 34, N.Y. Jets 0 Arizona 24, Miami 21, OT Denver 37, Oakland 6 Cincinnati 27, Jacksonville 10 Green Bay 28, New Orleans 27 Washington 24, Tampa Bay 22 Philadelphia 19, N.Y. Giants 17 Open: Indianapolis, Pittsburgh Monday’s Game Chicago at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 Arizona at St. Louis, 8:20 p.m. NFL Odds (Favourites in capital letters; odds supplied by Western Canada Lottery Corp.) Spread O/U Tonight Chicago at DALLAS 4.5 42.5

National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF PA 2 2 0 .500 81 109

Transactions

Saturday summary Rebels 3, Hitmen 2 (OT) First Period 1. Calgary, Brassart 3 (Rissling, Macek) 5:28 (pp) 2. Calgary, Sylvester 4 (Jones, Humphries) 11:39 (pp) Penalties — Thiel RD (interference) 4:49, Underwood RD (interference) 9:59, Bellerive RD, Henry Cal (roughing) 20:00. Second Period 3. Red Deer, Ness 2 (Underwood) 2:49 Penalties — Chase Cal (hooking) 0:36, Bittner RD (checking from behind) 3:33. Third Period 4. Red Deer, Inglis 3, 3:00 Penalties — Bittner RD, Rissling Cal (fighting) 0:26, Bittner RD (hooking) 14:58. Overtime 5. Red Deer, Inglis 4 (Dumba, Bleackley) 2:31 (pp) Penalty — Jones Cal (inter. on goaltender) 1:59. Shots on goal by Red Deer 7 12 6 1 — 26 Calgary 11 14 15 1 — 41 Goal — Red Deer: Pouliot (W,1-0-0); Calgary: Driedger (L,3-1-0). Power plays (goal-chances) — Red Deer: 1/2; Calgary: 2/4. Referees — Fraser Lawrence, Derek Zalaski. Linesmen — Chris Carlson, Sean Donnelly. Attendance — 7,765 at Calgary.

Sunday’s Sports Transactions

BASEBALL BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Claimed OF Steve Pearce off waivers from the New York Yankees. Recalled RHP Oliver Drake from Bowie (EL) and placed him on the 60-day DL.

BASEBALL COLORADO ROCKIES—Selected the contract of OF Rafael Ortega from Modesto (Cal). Transferred LHP Jonathan Sanchez to the 60-day DL. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Selected the contract of RHP Tyson Brummett from Lehigh Valley (IL). Transferred C Brian Schneider to the 60-day DL.

BASKETBALL MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES—Signed F Michael Dunigan, F Ronald Dupree, F Jarrid Famous, C Jerome Jordan and G-F D.J. Kennedy.

FOOTBALL CINCINNATI BENGALS—Released TE Richard Quinn. Signed CB Chris Lewis-Harris from the practice squad. Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS—Announced coach Kavis Reed will also assume the duties of offensive co-ordinator and Marcus Crandell will be the quarterbacks coach.

FOOTBALL DENVER BRONCOS—Placed S Quinton Carter on injured reserve. Promoted S Duke Ihenacho from the practice squad and LB Mike Mohamed to the active roster. DETROIT LIONS—Released CB Jerome Murphy. Signed S Ricardo Silva from the practice squad. MINNESOTA VIKINGS—Signed TE Allen Reisner to the practice squad. Waived G Tyler Holmes from the practice squad. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—Signed OL Matt Tennant. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed K Nick Novak. Released OL Reggie Wells.

HOCKEY MILWAUKEE ADMIRALS—Signed F Chris Mueller, D Jon Blum and D Matt Moore. COLLEGE AUBURN—Suspended WR Quan Bray indefinitely from the football team for violation of team rules.

HOCKEY SPRINGFIELD FALCONS—Signed G Daren Machesney to a professional tryout agreement.

Saturday’s Sports Transactions

Pentafactor: (2-5-9-7-4) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (2-5-9-7) paid $80.20 Triactor: (2-5-9) paid $121.20 Thirteenth Pace. $3,800, time 1:56.2 Fly Bye Elly (Tainsh) 8.90 3.90 Callmeaftermdnight (Jb Campbell) 3.90 Sharon Blew Bye (Clark) 2.50 Exactor: (6-3) paid $27.70 Pentafactor: (6-3-1-2-5) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (6-3-1) paid $39.10 Triactor: (6-3-1) paid $285.70 Win Three: (5-2-6) paid $53.30 Mutuels: $20,022

New England Buffalo Miami

Red Deer at Saskatoon, 7:05 p.m. Medicine Hat at Victoria, 8:05 p.m.

Alberta Downs Alberta Downs Weekend results Sunday First Pace. $4,500, time 1:56.4 Frisco (Mcleod) 6.60 4.20 Beren Hanover (Clark) 4.30 4.90 Barndougle (Hoerdt) 4.60 Exactor: (2-5) paid $15.60 Superfeceta: (2-5-6-4) paid $178.35 Triactor: (2-5-6) paid $277.40 Second Pace. $3,200, time 1:57.3 Whitehouse Secret (Ducharme) 15.80 3.90 Barona Kijiji (Hennessy) 7.10 5.20 Ida Apache (Grundy) 14.50 Daily Double: (2-2) paid $114.00 Exactor: (2-5) paid $25.80 Superfecta: (2-5) paid $42.85 Triactor: (2-5) paid $126.90 Third Pace. $3,800, time 1:57 Howdidchado (Jb Campbell)18.60 6.30 Outlaw I See Red (Gray) 3.40 3.10 Hollywood Lenny (Schneider)3.70 Exactor: (9-5) paid $116.10 Pentafactor: (9-5-1-8-4) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (9-5-1) paid $102.85 Triactor: (9-5-1) paid $300.00 Fourth Pace. $5,700, time 1:54.3 My World (Hoerdt) 7.30 3.80 Dealers Edge (Clark) 7.50 7.30 Promise To Lynette (Jb Campbell) 4.60 Exactor: (2-4) paid $38.90 Superfecta: (2-4-1-3) paid $86.10 Triactor: (2-4-1) paid $158.85 Fifth Pace. $2,800, time 1:55.4 Kg Cody (Jungquist) 7.20 3.90 Bohemian Bliss (Jb Campbell)6.90 7.50 Nevermissabeat (Grundy)5.50 Exactor: (2-4) paid $77.20 Pentafactor: (2-4-1-5-8) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (2-4-1) paid $101.15 Triactor: (2-4-1) paid $357.05 Sixth Pace. $5,500, time 1:54.2 Clintons Formula (Grundy)5.50 7.40 Clintons Keepsake (Gray) 7.10 3.60 Baby You Save Me (Marino)4.10 Exactor: (5-9) paid $25.20 Pentafactor: (5-9-3-1-4) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (5-9-3-1) paid $92.05 Triactor: (5-9-3) paid $110.00 Seventh Pace. $5,000, time 1:57.4 Crafty Cracker (Grundy) 14.90 9.60 Popcorn (Gray) 3.00 2.70 Succulent (Clark) 4.90 Exactor: (1-9) paid $212.90 Pentafactor: (1-9-3-2-4) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (1-9) paid $27.20 Triactor: (1-9) paid $86.50 Win Four: (2-2-5-1) paid $122.35 Eighth Pace. $27,400, time 1:57.3 Tip Top Tap (Hennessy) 6.30 3.00 Blue Star Admiral (Tainsh)3.50 2.60 Rays Crown Royal (Hoerdt)3.00 Exactor: (6-8) paid $13.30 Pentafactor: (6-8-3-2-5) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (6-8-3-2) paid $32.90 Triactor: (6-8-3) paid $53.10 Ninth Pace. $27,400, time 1:55.3 Premium Attaction (Hoerdt)3.40 4.40 Tatsu (Marino) 5.20 2.30 Play Me Right (Jb Campbell)2.10 Exactor: (3-1) paid $6.60 Pentafactor: (3-1-7-6-4) paid $330.25 Superfecta: (3-1-7-6) paid $90.95 Triactor: (3-1-7) paid $26.60 Tenth Pace. $5,000, time 1:56.1 Sharkalucchi (Clark) 13.10 5.90 Cenalta Power (Grundy) 5.00 3.70 Outlawtowerinferno (Kolthammer) 3.70 Exactor: (4-5) paid $37.70 Pentafactor: (4-5-2-8-9) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (4-5-2-8) paid $136.70 Triactor: (4-5-2) paid $279.10 Eleventh Pace. $3,900, time 1:58 Big Bang Theory (Hudon)18.80 8.50 Dewinton Destroyer (Clark)9.60 3.10 Sealedwithapromise (Gray)2.10 Exactor: (5-4) paid $90.90 Superfecta: (5) paid $14.95 Triactor: (5-4) paid $259.65 Twelfth Pace. $3,600, time 1:57.2 Farm Team (Chappell) 4.20 4.10 Slender Pride (Jungquist) 2.90 2.10 Blue Star Quest (Tainsh) 2.10 Exactor: (2-5) paid $22.70

Pt 16 14 10 6

CFL scoring leaders TORONTO — Unofficial CFL scoring leaders following Saturday’s games (x — scored two-point convert): TD C FG S Pts McCallum, BC 0 33 30 7 130 Congi, Ham 0 39 29 1 127 Whyte, Mtl 0 39 23 6 114 Paredes, Cal 0 35 26 1 114 Palardy, Wpg 0 18 30 5 113 Shaw, Edm 0 27 21 9 99 Waters, Tor 0 16 23 6 91 x-C.Williams, Ham13 2 0 0 80 DeAngelis, Sask 0 17 18 1 72 Milo, Sask 0 16 11 12 61 Sheets, Sask 10 0 0 0 60 Dressler, Sask 9 0 0 0 54 Whitaker, Mtl 9 0 0 0 54 x-Lewis, Cal 8 2 0 0 50 Cornish, Cal 8 0 0 0 48 Harris, BC 7 0 0 0 42 Walker, Ham 7 0 0 0 42 x-Fantuz, Ham 6 2 0 0 38 Prefontaine, Tor 0 5 10 2 37 Charles, Edm 6 0 0 0 36 x-Matthews, Wpg 5 2 0 0 32 V.Anderson, Mtl 5 0 0 0 30 Brink, Wpg 5 0 0 0 30 Bruce, BC 5 0 0 0 30 Iannuzzi, BC 5 0 0 0 30 Kackert, Tor 5 0 0 0 30 McPherson, Mtl 5 0 0 0 30 Owens, Tor 5 0 0 0 30 x-Stala, Ham 4 2 0 0 26 Boyd, Tor-Edm 4 0 0 0 24 Bratton, Mtl 4 0 0 0 24 S.Green, Mtl 4 0 0 0 24 Gore, BC 4 0 0 0 24 Inman, Tor 4 0 0 0 24 O.Jones, Ham 4 0 0 0 24 Koch, Edm 4 0 0 0 24 Lavoie, Mtl 4 0 0 0 24 Mitchell, Cal 4 0 0 0 24 Richardson, Mtl 4 0 0 0 24 Stamps, Edm 4 0 0 0 24

Tampa Bay 200 120 001 — 6 9 0 Chicago 000 200 000 — 2 5 0 Price, Jo.Peralta (8), Rodney (9) and C.Gimenez, J.Molina; Quintana, N.Jones (5), Myers (7), A.Reed (9) and Pierzynski. W—Price 20-5. L—Quintana 6-6. HRs—Tampa Bay, B.Upton 2 (28), R.Roberts (5).

N.Y. Jets

GA 22 6 16 16 16 22

PA 378 321 409 406

Week 15 Friday, Oct. 5 Hamilton at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 6 Calgary at B.C., 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 8 Winnipeg at Montreal, 11 a.m. Saskatchewan at Toronto, 2:30 p.m.

Hockey Seattle 4 2 2 0 0 12 13 4 Everett 4 1 2 0 1 12 19 3 Tri-City 4 1 3 0 0 10 15 2 Notes — 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 (overtime loss) or SOL (shootout loss).

CFL East Division W L T PF 8 5 0 360 7 6 0 317 5 8 0 401 3 10 0 247

Week 14 Saturday’s results Saskatchewan 27 B.C. 21 Toronto 29 Winnipeg 10 Friday’s results Calgary 39 Edmonton 15 Hamilton 41 Montreal 28

Boston 000 100 200 — 3 9 0 Baltimore 302 010 00x — 6 9 0 Z.Stewart, Mortensen (3), C.Carpenter (7), Padilla (8) and Lavarnway; J.Saunders, O’Day (8), Ji.Johnson (9) and Wieters. W—J.Saunders 3-3. L—Z.Stewart 1-4. Sv—Ji.Johnson (50). HRs—Boston, C.Ross (22), Nava (5). Baltimore, McLouth (7), Hardy (22), C.Davis (31).

7 1

WHL EASTERN CONFERENCE East Division GP W LOTLSOL GF Brandon 5 4 1 0 0 25 Prince Albert 3 2 0 0 1 11 Swift Current 5 1 1 2 1 18 Moose Jaw 4 2 2 0 0 13 Saskatoon 4 2 2 0 0 12 Regina 5 1 4 0 0 12

GP 13 13 13 13

GP B.C. 13 Calgary 13 Saskatchewan13 Edmonton 13

Detroit 000 000 020 — 2 7 0 Minnesota 000 000 100 — 1 10 0 A.Sanchez, Coke (7), Dotel (8), Valverde (9) and Avila; Hendriks, Burton (8), Perkins (9) and Mauer. W—Coke 2-3. L—Burton 3-2. Sv—Valverde (34). HRs—Detroit, Fielder (30).

Sunday’s Games Philadelphia 4, Miami 1 Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 6, N.Y. Mets 2 Houston 7, Milwaukee 0 St. Louis 10, Washington 4 San Francisco 7, San Diego 5 Chicago Cubs 7, Arizona 2 L.A. Dodgers 7, Colorado 1

Sunday’s Games Cleveland 15, Kansas City 3 L.A. Angels 5, Texas 4, 1st game N.Y. Yankees 9, Toronto 6 Baltimore 6, Boston 3 Detroit 2, Minnesota 1 Tampa Bay 6, Chicago White Sox 2 Oakland 5, Seattle 2 Texas 8, L.A. Angels 7, 2nd game

z-Washington z-Atlanta Philadelphia New York Miami

GB — 10 15 19 36 43

Wild Card W L z-Atlanta 93 66 St. Louis 86 73 Los Angeles 84 75 z-clinched playoff berth x-clinched division

GB — 2 5 20

PctWCGB .579 — .579 — .572 — .553 3 .553 3

National League East Division W L Pct 96 63 .604 93 66 .585 80 79 .503 73 86 .459 67 92 .421

Central Division W L Pct 96 63 .604 86 73 .541 81 78 .509 77 82 .484 60 99 .377 53 106 .333

Ninth Pace. $8,500, time 1:53 Flak Jacket (Gray) 3.50 3.90 Timberline Court (Hudon) 5.70 3.60 Trust The Artist (Hoerdt) 2.60 Exactor: (2-4) paid $20.80 Superfecta: (2-4-5-7) paid $51.55 Triactor: (2-4-5) paid $58.70 Tenth Pace. $2,800, time 1:56.4 Touch Of Magic (Jb Campbell) 3.60 2.90 Prairie Illusion (Clark) 6.50 4.90 Hf Georges Kiss (Clark) 3.80 Exactor: (7-9) paid $19.90 Pentafactor: (7-9-3-4-1) paid $0.00 Superfecta: (7-9-3-4) paid $160.65 Triactor: (7-9-3) paid $83.80 Win Three: (4-2-7) paid $24.70 Mutuels: $18,213

man for the Jacksonville Aviation Authority, told The Associated Press that the plane was inspected and deemed OK to fly. The Orioles resumed their trip on the same aircraft, leaving Jacksonville International Airport at 10:15 p.m. Stewart said the plane was a Delta charter with more than 90 people aboard. The Orioles beat Boston 6-3 in Baltimore on Sunday afternoon.

BALTIMORE ORIOLES

2.90

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 3.20

The airplane taking the Baltimore Orioles to the Tampa area on Sunday night had its flight diverted to Jacksonville because of smoke in the forward galley. Michael Stewart, spokes-

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z-Baltimore z-New York Tampa Bay Toronto Boston

American League East Division W L Pct 92 67 .579 92 67 .579 88 71 .553 70 89 .440 69 90 .434

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B6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 01, 2012

Keselowski makes late push to win at Dover NASCAR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DOVER, Del. — Brad Keselowski had fuel to spare for a couple of victory burnouts. Those few splashes of gas left down the stretch were just enough for a checkered flag — and a sign Keselowski is a championship favourite. With other contenders battling fuel woes and limping toward pit road, Keselowski had enough gas in the No. 2 Dodge to win Sunday at Dover International Speedway for his second victory in three weeks. Keselowksi’s stout start to the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship allowed him to swipe the points lead from Jimmie Johnson. Keselowski holds a five-point lead over Johnson as the Chase shifts to Talladega Superspeedway. Keselowski, who won the Chase opener at Chicagoland, has deftly avoided the famed Big Ones that strike the Alabama track to win twice there in seven career starts. He held off a late push from runner-up Jeff Gordon to match Denny Hamlin for the season victory lead with five. “I can’t state loudly enough how much longer this battle is,” Keselowski said. Keselowski, Johnson and Hamlin have staked their claim through the first three of 10 Chase races as the drivers to beat. Johnson and Hamlin each led a chunk of laps on the mile concrete oval, but failed to stretch their fuel to the end. Johnson, who has seven career wins at Dover, was ordered to back off the gas and salvaged a fourth-place finish. Hamlin pitted with 10 laps left, opening the door for Keselowski, and denying him his first win at the Monster Mile. Hamlin faded to eighth after starting from the pole. “They’re not going to beat us on the track, that’s just plain and simple,” Hamlin said. “We’re just too fast right now and I feel like everything is going well. These strategy games, and the way these cautions are falling, it’s ill-timed.” There was a caution at the end of a cycle of green-flag pit stops only 69 laps into the race that quickly dropped drivers a lap back. Amazingly, most of the field couldn’t ever get that lap back, and only six drivers finished on the lead lap. Non-Chase drivers Mark Martin finished third and Carl Edwards was fifth. Kyle Busch led a race-high 302 laps until his own battles with the pump cost him what would have been a nice victory in a season where he failed to make the Chase. He finished seventh. There were some rough finishes for the rest of the Chase field. Martin Truex Jr. was sixth, Clint Bowyer was ninth, Dale Earnhardt Jr. 11th, Kevin Harvick 13th, Kasey Kahne 15th, Greg Biffle 16th, Tony Stewart 20th, and Matt Kenseth was knocked out of the race and was 35th. There are seven races left in the Chase. “By no means, do I feel like we’re the favourite,” Keselowski said. “Certainly, we’re not the underdog.” Nope, not with a complete team effort turning the No. 2 Dodge into a regular contender to win. Keselowski joked he had about another “100 miles” of racing left in his tank. While crew chief Paul Wolfe didn’t want to reveal too much of his fuel-saving strategy, he conceded the car was “within a lap or two” or running on fumes. Keselowski raced the last 89 laps without a stop. “There’s always some risk in calls like that,” Wolfe said. “We know where we stand. We know what we need to do.”

Oilers youth taking lockout in stride NUGENT-HOPKINS AND EBERLE PART OF YOUNG OILERS STARTING SEASON IN AHL in Oklahoma City, arriving Friday night, and he says he can already tell the winning attitude the team and the city have. Eberle had 76 points (34 goals, 42 assists) last season with Edmonton. Eberle has earned a reputation for being a scorer but doesn’t want to be known as a one-dimensional player. “I’ve always been known as an offensive guy,” he said. “That’s not bad or anything, but I want to be known as a complete player. “I get a chance to work on some things here. I’m going to work on my defence and penalty kill. With the lockout, this is the next best option here in North America. They made it to the conference final last season, and we want to continue that success. The winning attitude is great and something we want to take back with us to Edmonton. I’m going to enjoy this experience.” While Eberle will work on overall improvement, his new teammates can’t wait to see what he can produce offensively. “He can score goals, no doubt about that,” defenceman Colten Teubert said. “He’s going to contribute a lot of points and be exciting to watch. And for somebody his size, he is very strong with the puck. “With Nuge (Nugent-Hopkins), he’s an unbelievable playmaker. He’s going to do things here that are going to make the people here in Oklahoma City say, ‘Wow.’ He is that special of a talent.” Barons coach Todd Nelson wasted no time getting down to business Sunday. There was no feeling-out process, instead, it was right to work on systems and schemes. Nelson knew before the start of camp that Nugent-Hopkins

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS OKLAHOMA CITY — This certainly wasn’t how centre Ryan Nugent-Hopkins envisioned starting the 2012-’13 hockey season. But with plenty of uncertainty surrounding the NHL lockout, the sophomore forward is doing what he can to make the best of a bad situation. Nugent-Hopkins was one of many Oilers youngsters in attendance Sunday at the opening of training camp for the Oklahoma City Barons, Edmonton’s American Hockey League affiliate. “It’s good with everything that’s going on to still get a chance to play and stay in shape,” Nugent-Hopkins said. “There are some things I want to work on. “A big thing for me is I want to be a two-way centre. I take a lot of pride in my defence, and that’s something I’m definitely going to be focused on.” Nugent-Hopkins was among the NHL’s top rookies last season, registering 52 points (18 goals, 34 assists) in 62 games. The former No. 1 overall selection did so despite missing 20 games with a shoulder injury. Nugent-Hopkins sees his opportunity in Oklahoma City as a blessing in disguise, just as he does last season’s injury. “That first year I wanted to learn as much as I possibly could,” he said. “It was a great learning experience. “There were some positives from the injury. Watching the game from upstairs, I was able to see it from a different perspective, and I believe it will help me moving forward.” Moving forward is also what right-winger Jordan Eberle is concentrating on right now. Eberle hasn’t spent much time

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Edmonton Oilers’ Jordan Eberle celebrates his goal on the Minnesota Wild with teammate Ryan Nugent-Hopkins, during NHL hockey action in Edmonton, November 30, 2011. Starting the season in the AHL certainly wasn’t how Nugent-Hopkins envisioned the 2012-’13 hockey season. But with plenty of uncertainty surrounding the NHL lockout, the sophomore forward is doing what he can to make the best of a bad situation. and Eberle would be in attendance but realized quickly Sunday he’ll have something special for however long the NHL lockout continues. “Those are some highly skilled guys,” Nelson said. “They’ve been impact players in the NHL. “Obviously when they get

here what that’s going to do is raise the level of play for the rest of the guys. Right now they’re out here working hard and having fun. It was a real good first day.” The Barons will practise all week before playing two exhibition games against the Houston Aeros on Friday and Saturday.

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BUSINESS ◆ C3,C4 ENTERTAIN ◆ C5 Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Carolyn Martindale, City Editor, 403-314-4326 Fax 403-341-6560 E-mail editorial@reddeeradvocate.com

French immersion growing AVERAGE OF SIX PER CENT ANNUALLY SINCE 2005 IN CENTRAL ALBERTA BY LAURA TESTER ADVOCATE STAFF

MERCER’S OLDS EPISODE ON TUESDAY Rick Mercer’s gliding adventure filmed with Olds Royal Canadian Air Cadets will air on Tuesday on The Rick Mercer Report on CBC. The Canadian comedian was in Central Alberta and stopped in to have some high-flying fun with the cadets at the Air Cadet League Netook Gliding Centre on Aug. 28. The centre, located five km north of Olds, is the site of a former Royal Air Force Training Unit from Second World War. The segment airs during the 10th season of The Mercer Report.

SALVATION ARMY BRASS BAND HERE Salvation Army in Red Deer is bringing a renowned brass band to town as part of its 100th anniversary celebrations. The Canadian Staff Band concert takes place at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 13, at Red Deer Memorial Centre at 4214 58th St. Tickets are $20 and can be bought in person at Black Knight Inn ticket office, by phoning 1-800-661-8793 or online at www. bkticketcentre.ca.

SENIORS GET ADVICE ON DECLUTTERING Seniors can hear how they can declutter their home and learn more about a generations project. Central Alberta Council on Aging’s annual general meeting will be held on Tuesday at 9 a.m. at Golden Circle Senior Resource Centre at 4620 47A Ave. Heather Christianson will talk about decluttering, and Dawna Morey, project co-ordinator for Central Alberta Generations Project, will also speak. There is a $3 charge. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call Shirley Thomas at 403-343-0767 or Viggo Nielsen at 403-3403494.

Popularity for French immersion schooling rose an average of six per cent annually since 2005 in Central Alberta, says Canadian Parents for French. The Alberta branch released a report recently showing how the province has had 12 consecutive years of growth in French immersion. It also provided information on Central Alberta, showing a clear upward trend in enrolments. The average yearly increase was 6.3 per cent from 2004-2005 to 2011-2012 for the school divisions of Red Deer Public, Red Deer Catholic, Chinook’s Edge, Wolf Creek and Wild Rose. Red Deer Public had 868 students in French programming and by 2011-2012, that number rose to 1,040. Red Deer Catholic Regional Schools has also seen a steady rise. It stood at 928 students for 2011-2012, compared with 540 in 2004-2005. Chinook’s Edge School Division had 448 students enrolled in French immersion for 2011-2012, while in 2004-2005, that number stood at 116. Wolf Creek School Division’s numbers for the 2011-2012 school year stood at 406 while in 2004-2005, there were 277 students. Wild Rose School Division witnessed

Survivors appreciate their lives more deeply BY LAURA TESTER ADVOCATE STAFF Having breast cancer gave Barb Dreichel and Janet Johnston a new zeal for life. The survivors who participated in Sunday’s 12th annual CIBC Run for the Cure in Red Deer say they learned to have a deeper appreciation for their life. Dreichel of Pigeon Lake learned she had cancer in 2011 after an annual mammogram revealed a lump in her right breast. “You’re devastated for a while,” said Dreichel, 58. “You can sit home and feel sorry for yourself — or you can put a smile on your face and continue on. And that’s what I did.” Dreichel underwent two lumpectomies, chemotherapy and radiation and will be taking drug treatments over the next several years. She said she appreciates life more, and doesn’t take things so seriously. “And you realize what wonderful friends you have,” said Dreichel, who underwent treatment in Camrose. “It hasn’t been as devastating an experience as I thought it would be.” Dreichel was joined by 14 friends who named themselves “Barb’s Beavy of Beauties.” Debbie Bailer of Pigeon Lake said most of the women have known each other since elementary school. No one else in the group has been diagnosed with cancer, but they’ve all been touched by it in some way, said the nurse. “It’s so important that we have local cancer clinics so that people don’t have to drive to the big, big centres.” Johnston, 59, of Red Deer, has a similar story about the kind of support she’s received. About 20 of her friends and family became the JUGG’S team. This is Johnston’s 12th year of being cancer free. “You enjoy every day of your life because you never know what can happen,”

BRIEFS The Advocate invites its readers to help cover news in Central Alberta. We would like to hear from you if you see something worthy of coverage. And we would appreciate hearing from you if you see something inaccurate in our pages. We strive for complete, accurate coverage of Central Alberta and are happy to correct any errors we may commit. Call 403-314-4333.

and was offered in 47 communities across the province. Alberta branch president Christine Whitney, of Springbank, said that between 2009 and 2011, the number of French school boards rose to 25 from eight. A total of 1,000 students were enrolled in 2011, compared to 500 two years previously. “A lot more people are seeing the benefits of French as a second language,” said Whitney. Among the benefits are cultural and cognitive, she added. Popularity for francophone schooling is rising, too. Ecole La Prairie, a K-12 school in Red Deer that is getting a new larger school, saw its student numbers rise to 126 this fall from 122 in September 2011. “We have a large kindergarten with 23 students, a slight increase from last year,” said principal Jean Doyon. Ecole La Prairie is part of the Greater North Central Francophone School Board, which has most of its schools in Edmonton. Doyon said the general increases in enrolment are due to new families coming to the province, as well as some families bringing their children back to a francophone environment when they may have been in French immersion. Francophone students generally have at least one parent whose first language is French, Doyon said. ltester@reddeeradvocate.com

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more fluctuations — for 2011-2012, the number stood at 216, but in 2004-2005, the number stood at 189. The greatest number was 258 in 2008-09 school year. The more recent decline is due to the cutback of subjects in French at the high school in Rocky Mountain House, says the Canadian Parents for French Alberta chapter. Chinook’s Edge’s larger growth is due to three newer programs where the students are still moving up through the grades. The public French immersion program in Innisfail rose to 97 for 2011-2012 — steadily rising from seven years ago, when there were 32 students. “The loss of the tiny Catholic program in Innisfail will not affect these regional trends — even if all 21 projected K-5 Catholic students went to English, that’s not significant,” reports the Alberta chapter. “And some of them might have transferred this year to the public immersion program in Innisfail.” For 2011-2012, Alberta experienced the largest enrolment since the secondlanguage program was first offered in this province in the early 1970s. Some 37,000 students in kindergarten to Grade 12 were enrolled in French immersion in 2011-2012, an increase of almost four per cent over the previous year. Last year, the program involved six per cent of the total Alberta school population

Business appeals licence revocation The owners of a Red Deer drinking establishment will appeal the revocation of its business licence before the Red Deer Appeal and Review Board on Oct. 9. The business, identified only as 1476956 Alberta Ltd., will appear before the board in Red Deer city council chambers at 5 p.m. The hearing and related materials are open to the public. The agenda will be posted on the city’s website (www.reddeer.ca) a day prior to the hearing. Those persons affected who wish to provide a written sub-

Photo by CYNTHIA RADFORD/Advocate staff

Max Andruik, 1, along with mom Megan, participated in the 12 annual breast cancer fundraising run. Red Deer was awash in pink as hundreds of people participated in CIBC’s ‘Run for the Cure’, a national fundraiser for the Breast Cancer Foundation. Monies raised will go toward supporting research and community health grants towards breast cancer prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care. said Johnston, a grandmother of five. “This is something that I wasn’t expected to have. “My family has no history of breast cancer and one day I found a lump.” Johnston said she’s been “surviving” ever since, and even at diagnosis, she planned her daughter’s wedding. The Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation’s event ran at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School. Since 2001, the Red Deer event, which is a one or five-km walk or run, has collected almost $2 million for the foundation. The Red Deer run attracted 1,235 participants — up by about 300 from last year. Donations as of Sunday totalled $256,636, also ahead of last year’s tally on run day. Lois Moreau, co-director of the Red Deer Run, said this year’s Survivor tent was created with the theme of Life is Sweet.

mission to the board must submit it no later than noon on Oct. 9 or present it in person to the board at the hearing. Submissions can be sent to the Board Office, Legislative Services, 2nd Floor, 4914 48th Ave., Red Deer. If you have questions regarding the use of the information, contact the Board Office at 403342-8132 or SDAB@reddeer.ca.

Health Services orders savings Alberta Health Services has ordered its departments to find $185 million in savings to reallocate the money to provide better health care. Chris Mazurkewich, AHS executive vice president and chief operating officer, said savings can be found by reducing duplication and inefficiencies. Departments have been asked to find one to 1.8 per cent in savings this year.

The booth included everything from bubble gum to teddy bears. “It seems like we’re seeing survivors more and more,” she said. “It seems like every time I talk to somebody, they have someone who has been newly diagnosed and is just going through the process.” Since 2001, the Red Deer Run, which is a one or five-km walk or run, has collected almost $2 million for the Breast Cancer Foundation. This is the foundation’s largest singleday, volunteer-led event in Canada. Red Deer’s record was in 2010 when $318,000 was raised. The national fundraiser supports research and community health grants towards breast cancer prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care. ltester@reddeeradvocate.com

“This is the fourth year we’ve been doing this. It’s a continual process I’m sure we’ll have the next few years as well. It’s just part of being a healthy organization,” said Mazurkewich this week. It’s a good exercise to continue to look at how to improve the system, he said. “It’s an ongoing challenge and we’re a large organization and we certainly have opportunities to do that. “It’s very important that we do that and respect the taxpayers contribution to health care, at the same to make best efforts to meet access needs and quality needs of the patients that we serve.”

Woman appointed to wisdom council One Central Albertan was appointed by Alberta Health Services to the new 19-member Aboriginal Wisdom Council.

Luci Johnson, of Maskwacis (Hobbema) First Nation, was appointed to a two-year term. She has served as the Maskwacis Justice Society’s community court-worker for the last 12 years. The Aboriginal Wisdom Council has been established to provide guidance and recommendations to AHS on service delivery, program design and evaluation for province-wide culturally appropriate aboriginal health services. Council members represent a cross-section of aboriginal society across Alberta and include physicians, dentists, nursing professionals, traditional healers, elders, a former RCMP officer, business people and a former Edmonton Eskimos football player. The council joins 12 health advisory councils and two provincial advisory councils, which already provide feedback on the health care system.

C2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI & LOIS

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

HAGAR

BETTY

PICKLES

GARFIELD

LUANN

1988 — At the Seoul Olympic Games, Canadian super-heavyweight Lennox Lewis defeats Riddick Bowe to win Canada’s first Olympic boxing gold medal in 56 years. In the pool, Carolyn Waldo wins her second gold medal in synchronized swimming, in the duet competition with Michelle Cameron, becoming the first Canadian woman to win two gold

medals at a summer Olympics competition. 1990 — The federal government announces it will privatize Petro-Canada. It has 3,300 outlets and $6.8 billion in assets. Foreign ownership is limited to 25 per cent and no one investor can own more than 10 per cent of the company. 1966 — CBC starts first colour television broadcasting. 1916 — The second Canadian War Loan of $100 million is oversubscribed. 1876 — First Western Canadian wheat is shipped to Ontario.

ARGYLE SWEATER

RUBES

TODAY IN HISTORY Oct. 1

TUNDRA

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

Solution

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TAKE STOCK

GM recalling 40,859 cars DETROIT — General Motors Co. is recalling more than 40,000 cars sold in warm-weather states because a plastic part might crack and cause a fuel leak. The company is recalling Chevrolet Cobalt and Pontiac G5 sedans from the 2007 through 2009 model years and Chevrolet Equinox and Pontiac Torrent SUVs and Saturn Ion sedans from the 2007 model year. The recall affects vehicles sold or currently registered in Arizona, California, Florida, Nevada or Texas. Owners in Arkansas and Oklahoma also are included in the recall of the 2009 Cobalt and G5.

BUSINESS

Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Harley Richards, Business Editor, 403-314-4337 E-mail editorial@reddeeradvocate.com

A new look at the numbers STATSCAN TO SEND CANADIANS BACK IN TIME BY THE CANADIAN PRESS OTTAWA — Statistics Canada is about to retell the country’s economic history for the past 30 years in a new move that will also provide more insight into murky economic concepts. Starting today, the federal data agency will issue a comprehensive revision to economic data of the past 30 years, introducing new measures and changing the definition of others. The exercise — two years in the making and designed to comply with revised international standards of economic measurements set out in 2008 — will put Canada in the forefront of nations, along with Australia, in adopting the new way of measuring

economic performance. Others have pledged to follow; the United States in 2013 and Europe in 2014. It’s a big deal, say economists, but it won’t change the way Canadians feel about their economic place in the space at present, or in the past. Some gross domestic product numbers will likely move marginally up, in part because research and development will be capitalized and some services will be added to the export tally. But in broad terms, Statistics Canada is not rewriting the past — the new data will still dutifully record the slumps of the early 80s and 90s, the growth spurts that followed, and the great recession of 2008-09 and tepid recovery since. “There’s no real change in the economic

history of Canada,” says Jim Tebrake, Statistics Canada’s director of the income and expenditure accounts division. “There are changes from quarter to quarter, but nothing of significance. The business cycle is still the business cycle.” The value of the exercise, says Paul Jacobson, a Toronto-based consulting economist who has followed the process closely, is to give economic policy-makers and analysts a more precise picture of the ebb and flow of economic movements. But it will take some getting used to. CIBC chief economist Avery Shenfeld has compared it to the transition from Fahrenheit to Celsius.

Please see CHANGE on Page C4

Millions in missing taxes located

Shell confident in offshore program ANCHORAGE, Alaska — The stars lined up — almost — for Shell Oil to drill exploratory wells this year in waters off Alaska’s north coast. The Arctic Ocean was on record pace for low sea ice. The Obama administration gave a qualified green light to drilling. Two drill ships and a flotilla of support vessels were staged off prospects. But as the roughly four-month open water season wound down, Shell announced last week it would limit drilling to “top-hole” work, the shallow but timeconsuming preparation for an offshore well. The final straw for the decision: damage during testing Sept. 15 to an undersea containment dome, part of a spill response system that Shell put in place to reassure federal regulators that Arctic offshore drilling could be done safely. Environmentalists cheered the setback. Shell Oil President Marvin Odum says he considers it a temporary impediment in the long-term quest to open a petroleum frontier. “I think you can hear the enthusiasm in my voice, both for what’s been accomplished this year and what we will do moving into 2013,” he said after the decision.

Fuel cell technology for ships HALIFAX — The federal government has issued a tender calling for the design of low-emission Canadian Coast Guard ships that would incorporate hydrogen fuel cell technology. The three offshore fisheries science vessels are intended to replace four aging coast guard ships and would be stationed on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. They are part of the fleet under Ottawa’s $33-billion national shipbuilding procurement. The tender said the government plans to spend about $332,000 to look into integrating hydrogen fuel cell technology into the new ships, which would be constructed at the Seaspan Marine Corp. shipyard in Vancouver. —The Associated Press

THE CANADIAN PRESS

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Demonstrators march during a rally holding a banner which reads,”no to the austerity, yes to the the social Europe”, to protest against the austerity measures announced by the French government, in Paris, Sunday.

Thousands march against austerity BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS — Thousands of demonstrators marched peacefully Sunday in Paris to denounce austerity measures in Europe that have sparked violent protests in other EU countries struggling to avert fiscal crises. The march, organized largely by the Left Front party and the Communists, comes before the French parliament’s debate this week on a European fiscal treaty. Organizers put turnout at more than 80,000; Paris police declined to provide an estimate. The protest exposed politi-

cal pressures faced by President Francois Hollande — whose popularity has been sinking in recent polls — and notably from some ostensible allies of the left. It was the biggest demonstration of its kind since Hollande was elected in the spring, just weeks before his Socialists won control of the National Assembly. The treaty would set up the European Stability Mechanism bailout fund that European leaders hope will help calm a debt crisis that threatens the eurozone and the global economy. The main conservative opposition party and most Socialist lawmakers back the treaty.

But it has splintered the French left: Far-left parties, the Greens and some dissident Socialists oppose it. The measure is nonetheless likely to pass in parliament because the two biggest parties generally favour it. On Friday, the French government presented a budget that included high taxes on the wealthiest, but which critics say lacks fundamental reforms that could jumpstart economic growth. Austerity has fanned recent violence in places like Spain and Greece.

Latest round of jobs data likely to dominate stock market focus BY THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO — Traders have shown that even during challenging economic times there’s still a little room for optimism, but their sentiment will be tested again this week with the latest jobs numbers in both the U.S. and Canada. The status of jobs market in both Canada and the U.S. in September will be the main focus of the week, even though the data isn’t due until Friday. It’ll provide the latest picture of where the economy is headed. “Particularly with the U.S. data, it has been mixed all year,” said Sadiq Adatia, chief investment officer at Sun Life Global Investments. “We want to continue to see some economic news that tells us

things are improving and not necessarily slowing down.” In the U.S., consensus expectations are for 111,000 jobs added for the month, driven in part by more hires in manufacturing and construction. Economists expect the unemployment rate to rise 0.1 per cent to 8.2 per cent. “Job growth through the balance of 2012 is likely to remain lacklustre, and we do not anticipate the September report to be an exception to that,” said a research report by RBC Capital Markets. The Canadian economy could also deliver another month of surprisingly strong growth, if job hires continue to outdo the overall economy like they have in recent months. The consensus call is for an

addition of 15,000 jobs and the unemployment rate is expected to remain steady at 7.3 per cent. “Monthly job creation has averaged 27,000 over the past halfyear, hardly indicative of an economy under pressure from risks to growth globally or waning domestic demand,” wrote CIBC World Markets economist Emanuella Enenajor in a note. “But a reckoning may be around the corner, with hiring set to track a slower tempo in the months ahead.” Those signs of a slowdown could become a greater concern for the Canadian economy, which has been under close watch by economists worried about a slowdown.

Please see MARKET on Page C4

OTTAWA, Ont. — The Canada Revenue Agency has uncovered millions of dollars worth of missing taxes by doing a simple credit check that the banks have been using for years. The project found almost $3 million of GST revenue that had been collected from customers by new businesses but was never handed over to Ottawa, or was fraudulently refunded to them. The money turned up after 439 firms were targeted by running their tax-registration information through a commercial credit-screening service from Equifax Canada Ltd. Banks and other financial institutions have for years vetted potential customers applying for mortgages, loans and credit cards through commercial creditchecking services. But the Canada Revenue Agency had not been doing so with companies newly registering as collectors of GST/HST taxes — some of which simply kept the money. The agency’s pilot project was launched in 2010, as part of a wider effort to flush out some of estimated $35 billion that remains untaxed in the underground economy. The so-called Interactive Warning System project, or IWS, focused on missing GST/HST revenue and was slated to run for two years. But the results were encouraging enough that it was ended in 2011 after just 12 months. Internal documents outlining the project were obtained by The Canadian Press under the Access to Information Act. “The project was considered a success,” said agency spokesman Philippe Brideau. “The procedures and approaches tested provided us with risk indicators that are part of the regular procedures.” Brideau says the agency is “currently exploring follow-up use of IWS products for GST/HST compliance.” Documents show the agency eventually wants to catch income-tax cheats and people improperly receiving government benefits by using credit checks.

Sustainable investing growing TALBOT BOGGS

MONEYWISE

As a strategy, sustainable investing has been around for years. But as concern about environmental and ethical issues increases, investors increasingly are seeking out organizations and investment opportunities that benefit the environment and contribute to the social good. According to the Canadian Social Investment Organization (SIO), the value of “impact” investing as-

sets in Canada has increased significantly over the last couple of years and now sits at about $4.5 billion. Sustainable investing is a strategy that allows investors to invest in companies that have sustainable business models that benefit the environment, contribute to the social good and display strong corporate governance, while also providing solid financial results.

“Canadians continue to grow increasingly aware of environmental issues and many are placing an emphasis on environmental considerations when investing,” said Serge Pepin, vice president, investment strategy with BMO Global Asset Management. Impact investing is nothing new.

Please see SRI on Page C4

C4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

STORIES FROM PG C3

MARKET: Decline in crude hits TSE The commoditiesheavy Toronto Stock Exchange has been impacted by a decline in crude oil prices, which has resulted in a gain of a mere three per cent since the start of the year, while the Dow Jones Industrials have added a far more impressive 10 per cent increase. “You’re going to see points in time when things look good and things won’t look as strong,” Adatia said. “I think that’s what we’re going to have to get used to over the next year or so.” Canada’s dollar has been on the rise, up 3.4 per cent in the third quarter ended last Friday, and isn’t likely to slow down any time soon. “The combination of steady growth, Canada’s strong sovereign position and a hawkish Bank of Canada tone amid widespread and ongoing accommodation from the world’s largest central banks should drive further gains,” said Scotiabank chief currency strategist Camilla Sutton. Also on the calendar for next week are Canadian industrial prices on Monday and building permits on Friday. In the U.S., ISM manufacturing data will be released Monday and August factory orders on Thursday.

CHANGE: Easier to compare economies The comparison is somewhat apt because one of the benefits will be that countries, once they’ve followed suit, will more easily be able to stack their economies

File photo by THE ASSOCAITED PRTESS

Ed Burgy, vice president of sales and marketing for Fidanza, holds up a lightweight aluminum flywheel in Perry, Ohio. Burgy, a supporter of President Barack Obama, sees former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney’s plan to cut income tax rates across the board, including for the wealthiest households, as a return to trickle-down economics.

Slow-growing US economy is flashing conflicting signals about its health THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Anyone puzzled by the most recent U.S. economic data has reason for feeling so: The numbers sketch a sometimes contradictory picture of the economy. We’ve learned that: Consumers are more confident but aren’t spending much. Fewer people are losing jobs, but not many are being hired. Home and stock prices are up, but workers’ pay is trailing inflation. Auto sales have jumped, but manufacturing is faltering. This is what an economy stuck in a slowgrowth rut can look like, and it’s a focal point of the presidential campaign. The U.S. economy grew at a scant 1.3 per cent annual rate in the April-June quarter — too weak to reduce high unemployment. And most economists foresee little if any improvement the rest of the year. Many Americans are reducing debt loads instead of spending freely. Builders are borrowing less and constructing homes at a modest pace. Businesses are being cautious about hiring and expanding. In the long run, reduced debts and rising home and stock prices will help rebuild household wealth, boost consumer spending and spur job growth. But it’s taking time. “The U.S. outlook could best be described as one of near-term weakness and long-term strength,” says Chris

Jones, an economist at TD Bank. Here are some of the mixed signals recent economic reports have sent with the election now five weeks away: ● HOUSING After plunging when the housing bubble burst, home prices are finally rising steadily, according to the Standard & Poor’s/Case-Shiller index. The index rose in July compared with a year earlier. That was the second straight year-over-year gain. Still, the annual pace of new-home sales dipped in August from a two-year high in July. At the same time, sales were nearly 28 per cent above the level a year earlier. ● CONSUMER CONFIDENCE Americans are feeling better about the economy despite chronically weak job gains and pay levels that lag inflation. The private Conference Board’s index of consumer confidence is at a seven-month peak. A survey of consumer sentiment by the University of Michigan has reached its second-highest point in nearly five years. Both surveys found that consumers are lukewarm about current economic conditions but more optimistic about the future. ● BUSINESS CONFIDENCE Businesses appear to be less confident than consumers. A survey of chief ex-

ecutives of large U.S. companies has found their outlook to be at its most pessimistic level since the fall of 2009 — just after the recession officially ended. Orders for long-lasting factory goods plummeted in August. In part, that reflects Europe’s financial and economic crises, which have reduced demand for U.S. exports. Six European countries are in recession. More are expected to follow. ● CONSUMER SPENDING Americans spent more in August. But that was mainly because they had to pay more for gas and some other items. Adjusted for inflation, consumer spending barely rose in August. That’s been true for most of this year. Looking Ahead: Spending will likely grow sluggishly without bigger increases in workers’ pay and perhaps a moderation in gas prices. ● JOBS The number of people applying for unemployment benefits fell sharply in the week ending Sept. 22. That suggests that the weak job market could strengthen. Employers added just 96,000 jobs in August — barely enough to keep up with the growth of the working-age population. The unemployment rate did fall to 8.1 per cent from 8.3 per cent. But that was because many people gave up looking for work, so they were no longer counted as unemployed.

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In the 1900s, credit unions in Canada began lending money to people based on the quality of their character rather than simply their financial situation. For years, organizations like the Salvation Army have funded adult rehabilitation centres and other charitable work, and the Mennonite Economic Development Associates in Waterloo, Ont. have been providing loans and economic-development programs to poor areas of the world for more than five decades. Today, one of the most common ways of making socially responsible investments (SRIs) is through socially responsible investment funds. To be defined as such, the SIO stipulates that a fund must use one or more SRI strategies as part of its investment selection process and that these strategies must be communicated in the fund’s prospectus. Another way investors can make SRI investments is through selected retail venture capital funds that invest in private start-up or expansion companies. Steven Shepherd, senior manager and vice-president of equity strategies with BMO, estimates there currently could be as many as 100 mutual and exchangetraded SRI funds and indexes in Canada today. Some of the more popular areas of sustainable investing are in water purification, energy consumption, technology, and venture capital for renewable energy and social infrastructure such as hospitals and health care. How should the average investor approach the whole area of SRI? “If you are active in certain environmental or social causes it is worth examining your existing investments to ensure they align with your beliefs,” Pepin suggested. “Think about what sort of funds or companies interest you and look into their performance history.” The first rule of any investing is to know what you’re buying. “You need to understand the issues of the industry you want to invest in and then learn as much as you can about the individual company or companies,” Shepherd said. A lot of funds on the market today might not be strictly SRI funds but they may have a strong SRI component to them. “A lot of diversified funds can look like equity funds but they may have a large SRI overlay,” explained Shepherd. “The key is to look at these companies’ attitude and commitment to sustainable development. “Their annual reports are usually a good place to start.” One of the factors hindering SRI over the years has been a perception that environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues hurt companies’ financial performance by raising the costs of doing business. A white paper prepared for BMO, however, indicates just the opposite. “Evidence indicates there is a probability that investors could have added 1.6 per cent a year over just less than five years (between 2006 and 2010) to their investment returns by allocating to their portfolios companies with above-average ESG ratings,” the report concludes. Once you decide on specific investments, make sure you read the fine print and fully understand how fees are structured. If you’re a shareholder, you have a say in the company in which you’re investing, and by participating in annual meetings and proxy votes you have the power to effect change. “It’s important to do

your research and to consult with a financial professional before investing in unfamiliar territory,” Pepin says. “Ensure you speak with a financial professional who can advise you on sustainable investment options while ensuring they fit in with your investment portfolio and financial plan.” Talbot Boggs is a Toronto-based business communications professional who has worked with national news organizations, magazines and corporations in the finance, retail, manufacturing and other industrial sectors.

SMALL BUSINESS

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and component parts against each other. But even economists will need some time to adjust, Jacobson says, adding that he has arranged for a four-hour seminar on the subject later in the month. “I’ve been warning people for months this is going to be a biggie, but not everybody’s been paying attention.” he says. “Every single identifier people are using is changing, all the matrices change.” He believes the exercise will be worth it. “It’s going to make things clearer about what the devil is going on.” The new standards will be a bonanza for “data wonks,” Tebrake agrees. That’s because they will have so many more data points to follow. For instance, total exports is currently broken down into seven groupings, now it will be 35. For personal expenditures, StatsCan will issue 100 sub-groupings for analysts to ponder, instead of the previous 38. The business sector will be split between financial and non-financial corporations, and household income will become more precise after jettisoning tribal government activity, non-profit institutions, and other sectors that really had little relevance to households. Now they will have their own category. “It’s a much purer and clear measure,” Teblake explains. “I think at the end of the day it’s a more relevant product. Anyone who does forecasts has much better data at their disposal.” The changes include re-definitions of categories and new terminology. For instance, terms such as corporate profits, labour income and personal expenditures will be no more. One impact, say analysts, is that forecasters may need re-adjust their models to incorporate the new definitions, categories and adjusted GDP results. But while Monday’s release by the agency is unlikely to impact the market or the Bank of Canada’s thinking about monetary policy, Shenfeld says there is a potential to alter some perceptions, if in the margins. “If real GDP growth has been faster than we thought, Canada’s productivity performance hasn’t been as worrisome as feared,” he explains in a note issued to clients Friday. At the same time, he said, changes in the definition of the household sector could result in Canadians realizing they are even more in debt on average than they thought, or maybe not. In the end, he said, it will likely mean having “to get used to thinking in Celsius.”

Downtown Co-op Plaza, Red Deer 403-342-6700 41521J2

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ENTERTAINMENT

Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Fax 403-341-6560 editorial@reddeeradvocate.com

Back to Mayberry DIRECTOR RON HOWARD’S RECORDED COMMENTS ABOUT ANDY GRIFFITH PLAYED AT MAYBERRY DAYS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TORONTO — Rawi Hage has earned more than his share of honours, but the cab-driverturned-novelist says he doesn’t allow awards buzz to affect his writing process: He isolates himself while he’s working on a novel, and only starts to worry after he’s finished. “Being acknowledged is very rewarding,” Hage says, but it has not caused him to compromise on his writing. Instead, he is learning to live with insecurities and high expectations. Since he burst onto the Canadian literary scene a few years back, Hage has been showered with the type of recognition that most writers can only dream of. His first novel, De Niro’s Game, was discovered by House of Anansi editors in their slush pile and published to international acclaim. It won the 2008 IMPAC Dublin Literary Award, one of the most lucrative literary prizes in the world. De Niro’s Game and its follow-up, Cockroach, were both nominated for the Giller Prize and the Governor General’s Award, among others. With his third novel, the tradition continues for the novelist and visual artist: Carnival (House of Anansi, $29.95) was just shortlisted for the Rogers Writers’ Trust Fiction Prize. “I don’t think I’m different than any other writer,” says Hage on the phone from Montreal, where he has lived since 1992. He was raised in Beirut and has also lived in

Raylene Rankin of The Rankin Family dies of cancer THE CANADIAN PRESS HALIFAX — Raylene Rankin of the internationally acclaimed Nova Scotia musical group The Rankin Family has died after losing her fight with cancer. Marlene Palmer, The Rankin Family’s tour publicist, says Rankin’s sister Heather confirmed that Raylene passed away Sunday. She was 52. Rankin along with her four siblings — John Morris, Jimmy, Cookie and Heather — formed the group more than 20 years ago. They are credited with taking Cape Breton Celtic music to the mainstream. In 2000, John Morris Rankin died when his truck plunged into the icy Gulf of St. Lawrence near Margaree Harbour, N.S. He was 40.

New York. The high expectations for Carnival didn’t scare him from experimenting with a non-linear narrative. Structured in five acts, the novel follows Fly, a cabdriver and keen observer, through the streets of the unnamed Carnival city as he befriends prostitutes, homeless boys, drug dealers and other neglected members of society. Hage wanted to write something “multi-faceted and colourful,” a reflection of the country he now calls home. This willingness to experiment marks Hage as a distinctly Canadian writer — and lands him, again and again, on the short lists for Canada’s most prestigious literary prizes. Hage envisioned the novel as “a collection of sketches, small performances.” He was inspired by his own experience as a cab driver, but said, “I always transform these experiences. I use them as a starting point.” His favourite part of driving a cab was the constant movement from place to place, which he considered the most “inspiring” part of the job. Carnival shifts fluidly between Fly’s carnivalinspired flights of fancy and his hyper-realistic encounters with passengers and fellow drivers. This mix of fantasy and gritty realism, which Hage calls “the most natural thing for me,” comes from his work as a photographer. He says visual art has been an “unconscious influence” on his writing. “When I’m writing, I always feel like I’m present in it,” he said.

Mind. Griffith, he said, established an inclusive set that allowed him, at age 6, “to feel safe, comfortable enough to participate and then to be able to witness and learn so much about the collaborative process — the value of originality, the discipline of form and the bursts of individual inspiration that good moments and scenes are built on.” Rance Howard sent a statement praising Griffith’s character to be read at the tribute. “Andy was an excellent role model, the guardian of good taste and humour,” wrote Rance Howard. “He loved to laugh out loud and long but his motto was, ‘I don’t want the public to laugh at us, I want them to laugh with us.”’ Griffith was recovering from a heart attack when Rance Howard’s wife, Jean, died. Griffith flew with his wife, Cindi, to California

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK — Neil Young, the Black Keys, Foo Fighters and others wowed thousands who turned out Saturday night for a free concert in Central Park to call attention to poverty worldwide. Dubbed the Global Citizen Festival, the concert also featured K’naan, John Legend and Band of Horses, with Young’s performance capping off the evening. Video of the event was streamed worldwide as about 60,000 music fans crowded the park’s Great Lawn, the midtown Manhattan skyline twinkling behind them. Legend made a surprise appearance, playing one song Imagine at a piano on stage, a short walk from where the song’s author, John

Lennon, once lived. The five-hour show was a mix of tight sets from the bands, roughly an hour each, mixed with videos and information from guest speakers about global povertyrelated problems like infant mortality and polio. “Feels good to be here,” Foo Fighters lead singer Dave Grohl told the crowd during a break between hits like Learn to Fly, Best of You and My Hero. Grohl, members of the Black Keys and others joined Young on stage for the finale, his anthem Rockin’ in the Free World. The concert was scheduled around the meeting of the United Nations General Assembly in New York this month and organizers used an innovative approach to ticket distri-

Fall in love again!

to spare no one! There will be no sacred cows during Ron James’s next comedy tour, which stops at Red Deer’s Memorial Centre on Thursday and Friday, Dec. 13 and 14. “Mid-life meltdowns, politics, family, love, death and the nanosecond rate of change on our rapidly spinning planet” are all fair game as topics for James’s “rollicking marathon of non-stop laughs.” Tickets for the 8 p.m. shows are on sale for $51 from the Black Knight Ticket Centre.

Classics, as well as some new additions, to earls simple Philosophy of great food served fresh!

HALLOWEEN PHOTOS

Try our new buttermilk fried chicken sandwich, albacore tuna sushi salad, tuna poke nachos or our chicken and field mushroom fettuccini.

Send in your best pictures of YOU, YOUR KIDS, PETS, YARD, ETC, from last year for a chance to have them run in the October 13th issue of Red Deer Life! Please include the names of all those in the photos and where they are from.

bution so that many concert-goers were forced to learn about an array of global problems in order to get a ticket. Anyone wanting free tickets had to register at globalcitizen.org, which then required users to watch videos or read information about povertyrelated issues. Each time material was consumed, users could earn points toward a drawing for tickets. Points were also accumulated by sharing information by way of Twitter or Facebook. “Our social media campaign has been off the charts,” said Hugh Evans, CEO and cofounder of the Global Poverty Project.”

With summer’s passing brings the return of a few fall

Send us your

And fall in love again with our cinnamon spiced pumpkin pie. A beautiful balance of warm spices, graham sugar crust and a cloud of cinnamon whipped cream.

The T h Red Deer Advocate Attn: Special Section Coordinator A 22950 9 Bremner Ave. Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9 Email: E specialsections@reddeeradvocate.com sp Deadline: Tuesday, October 9th D

SHE’S BACK...

The Bonnie Kilroe Show

Interested in advertising?

“Country Queens and Vegas Divas” Music & Comedy

THURSDAY, OCT, 18 - 8 P.M.

CCall a your sales representative or our advertising sales line:

Members $15 Guests $20 Advance Tickets

403-314-4343 Not all submissions guaranteed to be published.

so he could speak at the memorial service. “That’s the kind of friend Andy was,” Rance Howard wrote. “Yes, he played an enormous role in our lives.” Ron Howard said he learned during the eight seasons “how much care had to go into making a program if it was going to be truly worthy of an audience’s time. “...He helped me to understand that high achievement and leadership require confidence, yes, hard work, absolutely. But it could be gained while still maintaining humility, humanity and a joyous appreciation for those around him. Like so many others, I’m going to miss you, Andy.” With his last words for the crowd, Howard mimicked Griffith, who was famous for telling the audience three words at the end of his shows: “I appreciate it.”

COMEDY Thousands attend Central Park concert to call attention to poverty Ron James

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THE CANADIAN PRESS

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Andy Griffith is shown in Los Angeles to promote his upcoming CBSTV film, “Murder in Coweta County” in 1993. Andy Griffith led by example on the set of his television show, teaching a 6-year-old boy that true leadership requires not only confidence and hard work but also humility, Academy Award-winning film director Ron Howard said in recorded remarks Sunday.

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Past awards don’t scare novelist from experimenting

RED DEER LEGION 2810Bremner Ave. Phone 403-342-0035

51321I4

File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Author Rawi Hage (left) and Madeline Thien sit at their table at the 2008 Giller Prize Gala in Toronto on Tuesday November 1, 2008. Hage doesn’t allow awards buzz to affect his writing process.

RALEIGH, N.C. — Andy Griffith led by example on the set of his television show, teaching a 6-year-old boy that true leadership requires not only confidence and hard work but also humility, Academy Award-winning film director Ron Howard said in recorded remarks Sunday. Howard’s remarks were played during a Griffith tribute at the 23rd annual Mayberry Days celebration in Mount Airy. It’s the first Mayberry Days held since Griffith, a native of Mount Airy, died July 3 at the age of 86 at his home in Manteo. The three-day event typically attracts 25,000 to 30,000 people. “Andy’s impact on my life and my approach to my work really can’t be measured,” Howard said. “The balance that he sustained between focused, creative effort and this overt, playful enjoyment that he got out of working hard with people that he liked, doing a show he loved, was something that I hope I’ll always remember and emulate.” Howard played Opie Taylor, the red-headed son of Sheriff Andy Taylor, on The Andy Griffith Show. The CBS TV show aired from 1960 to 1968, starting when Howard was 6 years old and ending when he was 14. Tanya Jones, executive director of the Surry Arts Council, said Howard reached out to her and told her he wanted to “do something for Andy,” adding that he knew Griffith loved his hometown. He emailed Jones after she had reached out to his father, actor Rance Howard, for help with the celebration that’s held in the North Carolina town that inspired the fictional town of Mayberry. Ron Howard hinted that what he learned on The Andy Griffith Show helped him with his future career, which includes an Academy Award for directing A Beautiful

LIFESTYLE

Âť SEE MORE ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM

Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

TOOLS FOR SCHOOLS FUNDRAISER Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

From the left, Millie Hoffos, Cheryll Simoni and Brenda Tomlinson peruse a table of jewelry at Westerner Park recently. The Tools For School Africa Foundation Shine fundraising event drew a big crowd. Participants were able to purchase donated jewelry. Hundreds of donated pieces were offered at the sale, with funds raised going towards helping Ghanian teenaged girls further their educations by funding their university costs. More information on Tools for School Africa Foundation is available online at www. tfs-africa.org.

Grannie shows favouritism Dear Annie: My mother-in-law blatantly favours her oldest granddaughter, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Miranda,â&#x20AC;? to the exclusion of the other four. She says Miranda is the â&#x20AC;&#x153;good granddaughterâ&#x20AC;? and her 17-year-old sister, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Amy,â&#x20AC;? is the â&#x20AC;&#x153;troublemaker.â&#x20AC;? I believe that Amy acts out partly because of the negative label she has been saddled with for years. Meanwhile, Miranda can do no wrong. She recently persuaded her grandmother to let her boyfriend move into the family home while her father was out of town. My husband and I live out of state. When we visit the relatives, my mother-in-law MITCHELL spends the entire time talking & SUGAR about Mirandaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s glowing character and wonderful achievements. Our three kids only see their grandmother twice a year. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d think sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d make an effort to get to know them a little. This favouritism does not do anything to promote family relationships. Our kids joke about their pecking order in the family and actually rank all the

ANNIE ANNIE

HOROSCOPES

grandchildren through Grandmaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes. They realize that Miranda is No. 1 and Amy is No. 5 and that they fall somewhere in between. How do we approach my mother-in-law about her favouritism, letting her know that it actually makes the other children resent both Miranda and her? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Mom of Nos. 2 Through 4. Dear Mom: It may not help, but please ask your husband to speak to his mother. He should explain that her favouritism is obvious to everyone and that her strong preference for Miranda severely damages her relationships with the other grandchildren. Fortunately, your children have one another for support. They understand that Grandma is besotted with their cousin and that it is not a reflection on their character. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Amy who suffers the most. Please reach out to her. Dear Annie: I am the youngest of three children, and my parents are in their 80s. They both have myriad medical conditions. Since moving home, I got a new job and assumed the role of caregiver for my parents. I cook, shop, run errands, do laundry and take them to the doctor. My older sister, who lives out of state, visits often and jumps right in to help. She will even trim the bushes. My brother, however, I have no use for. Heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s twice divorced, makes a six-figure income and travels extensively. He could easily do more for our parents, but his visits are infrequent, and he stays less than two hours. The role of caregiver is one that should be shared equally and enthusiastically between all siblings.

right words will find you and you will make a great pitch. You are prepared and ready. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You previously thought that what you wanted was ignored. Now, a dream awakens. It may have been quiet, but has not disappeared. Appreciate the desire as a first step to a new beginning with the same thing, only better. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): When tension gives way to sweet sentiments, there is no need to rationalize the quick switch. What you previously struggled with now makes perfect sense. Use this great feeling and stay productive and busy. What a wonderful way to start the week. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Even if your longings have been for security and stability, a new urge asks you to re-consider your notions of safety. A comfort within is priceless. What brings comfort will remain, but your need to spread your wings cannot be denied. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are being encouraged to let go of a thing or situation, but are fighting tooth and nail to hold on. As long as you have your hope in a brighter future, you have everything. With this appreciation, releasing the burdens is an easy step. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): No one promised life would be easy, but we are granted opportunities to find fulfillment within it. Your usual demeanor may feel slightly demurred.

Monday, Oct. 1 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Jay Underwood, 44; Randy Quaid, 62; Julie Andrews, 77 THOUGHT OF THE DAY: Happy October! It is my favorite month of the year, as anticipation of my favorite holiday, Halloween, builds each day! The month holds characteristics of reinvention and renewal. The weather may be NADIYA colder for some of us, but the fun SHAH can continue on. It will be a great day, enjoy! H A P P Y BIRTHDAY: There is a harmony of talents emerging, as you find new ways to grow and share. An artistic urge will have to be honored, especially if you are to welcome soft moments and memories to cherish forever. It will be a WALMART CORRECTION NOTICE great year, enjoy! ARIES (March 21-April Our flyer distributed on Sept. 26 - 28 and effective Sept. 28 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Oct. 19): To make the most of 4 : Page 10 : Due to unforeseen circumstances, the George Ladiesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; your shot, be prepared to Topper Coats (#30340263/4/5/6) at $40 will not be available in think on your feet. It will come all stores. quickly with a sudden and We apologize for any confusion this may have caused. spontaneous quality to it. The

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SUN SIGNS

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s one of the most honourable things one can do. My brother understands that. He just doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to do it. Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the best way to get him to start pulling his own weight? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Holding It Together in Indiana Dear Indiana: You and your sister are kind and compassionate. But you cannot force your brother to be the same. Instead, ask him to contribute financially to your parentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; care. Use the money to hire additional help around the house or to have a caregiver come so you can get a break. Hopefully, heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be relieved to help in a way that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t require his physical presence, and you will be less resentful. Dear Annie: This is for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wondering,â&#x20AC;? who wanted to know how to ask his parents about his inheritance so he could plan his retirement. My mom passed away suddenly at the age of 64. Dad was devastated. A few years ago, he married a lovely lady and, at the age of 80, has rediscovered the joy of living. His obligation was to provide for me, teach me right from wrong and allow me the opportunity to acquire the skills to be employable. It is my job to raise my kids with the same love and values and provide for my own retirement. Dad has earned the right to enjoy the fruits of his labours, and I am delighted that he and my new stepmother are spending our inheritance. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Glad To Be Dadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Daughter Annieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@ comcast.net, or write to: Annieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

Let it lead to reflection, but donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t dwell in anything less than optimistic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re the one everyone seems to be coming to as the rock that stands strong. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let it be a weight on your shoulders. See it as a source of pride. You are trusted more than most. More importantly, the stability others see is contentment you have earned. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s inherent to the human condition to have hope in another day. There may have been disappointment, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s slight in the larger picture. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s no need to continue a drawn out conversation. Believe in you as you continue your steps forward. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re remarkably close. Despite what seems to be out of your hands. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let what looks like an immediate loss fool you into thinking you are down. The chips will eventually fall in your favor. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You are

aiming at a specific target. It seems to matter to you a great deal that you hit it with precision. Keep on with your effort, but know that even if your dart lands in the general vicinity, you will have achieved much. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be open to having conversations, even if history has proven some things are better left unsaid to certain people. It is exactly the surprise element you need to make the communication meaningful. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You have been inching your way forward, but it hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always felt like progress. Now you see how important laying a strong foundation has been to the overall picture of your success. Keep your feet stable and strong as you continue your reach to the stars. Nadiya Shah is a consulting astrologer, syndicated sun sign columnist and holds a masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in the Cultural Study of Cosmology and Divination, from the University of Kent, U.K.

STOP FOOT PAIN! Call 403-343-3181 for a free appointment Saturday, October 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 10 am-6 pm

Free Foot Care Clinic You May Be Suffering Needlessly

If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re experiencing discomfort in any of these locations: â&#x20AC;˘ Tired Sore Feet, or Leg Pain. â&#x20AC;˘ Back or Neck Pain, Shin Splints, Mortonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Neuroma

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Ph: 403.346.5555 2319 Taylor Drive, Red Deer

104, 4929 - 50 Street (Ross Street) Towne Centre Mall - Red Deer

Mon.-Fri. 7 am - 5:30 pm; Sat. 8:30 am - 5 pm; Sun. 11am - 4 pm

ADVANTAGE ORTHOTICS Local Call 403-343-3181 â&#x20AC;˘ Long Distance 1-866-281-3586 Call for appointment FREE CALL

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Jesse Marshall, Pedorthic Technician, seventeen years experience in foot care and custom made orthotics. We now have new products on line for bad callouses, cracked heels and toe nail fungus. Note: Your medical may pay for your orthotics (check your plan).

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MAKE A NEW BEGINNING

â&#x20AC;˘ Heel Spurs, Pronation, Sciatic Nerve â&#x20AC;˘ Abnormal Shoe Wear, Plantar Fasciitis â&#x20AC;˘ Or any other problem that makes you feet the PITS!

403-309-3300 classiﬁeds@reddeeradvocate.com Ofﬁce/Phone Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon - Fri Fax: 403-341-4772

Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

CLASSIFIEDS wegotads.ca

2950 Bremner Ave. Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9

wegotjobs

wegotservices

wegotstuff

CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920

CLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430

CLASSIFICATIONS 1500-1940

Circulation 403-314-4300

wegotrentals

wegothomes

wegotwheels

CLASSIFICATIONS 3000-3390

CLASSIFICATIONS 4000-4310

CLASSIFICATIONS 5000-5240

announcements

Obituaries

Coming Events

OCTOBER 5th & 6th Chris Pal & Chrystal Faction Band at the Red Deer Legion.

Lost

Caregivers/ Aides

710

P/T F. caregiver wanted for F quad. Must have own vehicle. Call res. 403-348-5456 or 505-7846

Hair Stylists

760

ANTIQUE locket with pic- OFF THE TOP is seeking tures inside, leaf motif, a full time outgoing & energetic Stylist to join our lost in Aug. 403-340-0406 growing business. We offer GOOD DEED REQ’D. Lost competitive commission or on Mon Sept. 24, Q-ray hourly wages. Please drop bracelet at Telus store, off resume in person #4 North parking lot, please Howarth St. Red Deer call 403-887-5342 LOST CAT Casper disappeard on the 24th from Oriole Park, he is a 17 year old solid grey cat with bright green eyes, he is diabetic.

BARTA Audrey Moreen Barta passed away September 27, 2012. Born at Drumheller, November 19, 1930. Audrey will be sadly missed by her husband Slim Barta; daughter, Leona Lowe; sons, Les (Linda) Lowe, Randy (Ethel) Lowe, M i l e s ( Te r e s a ) L o w e ; 1 2 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by her son Daryl, November 25, 1984. If you knew Audrey and she touched your life in any way, we ask you to join us in a Celebration of her life on Wednesday, October 3rd, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, corner of 39th Street & 43rd Avenue, Red Deer, AB. In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Ronald McDonald House, Red Deer. Expressions of sympathy may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca. WILSON’S FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM of Lacombe and Rimbey in charge of the arrangements. 403-782-3366 or 403-843-3388 “A Caring Family, Caring For Families”

ELDER Margaurette 1935 - 2012 It is with heavy hearts that we announce the sudden and unexpected passing of Margaurette “Marg” Elder of Red Deer on Friday, September 28, 2012 at the age of 77 years. Funeral Mass will be announced at a later date. Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.parklandfuneralhome.com Arrangements in care of Gordon R Mathers, Funeral Director at PARKLAND FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM 6287 - 67 A Street (Taylor Drive), Red Deer. 403.340.4040

KRAUSS Ernest Peter Dec. 23, 1919 - Sept. 26, 2012 Surrounded by his loving family, Ernie Krauss passed away peacefully at the age of 92 years, at Michener Hill Extendicare on Wednesday, September 26, 2012. He will be deeply missed by his wife of 68 years, Gladys, daughters; Diane (Guy) Adler, Carol (Gerry) Campbell, and son, David (Barbara) Krauss, four grandchildren, and seven great grandchildren. He is also survived by brothers; Ted and Cliff and special sisterin-law, Nathalie Longe, plus numerous nieces and nephews. Ernie was predeceased by his mother and father, four brothers and one sister. He was born and grew up in Lemberg, SK. He then went on to serve in the RCAF from 1941 - 1945 and received the Royal Oak Leaf medal for distinguished service as well as being mentioned in despatches commending notable achievement. After moving to Red Deer in 1948, Ernie was actively involved in many aspects of Gaetz United Church including worship, trusteeship, baptism and AOTS. The Horticultural Society played a big part in his life. He received many awards for his outstanding yard in Mountview. Ernie was also so proud to be an “honorary Swede” with his involvement in the Vasa Lodge for 16 years. This incredible man will be remembered for his integrity, loyalty, honesty, generosity, and for his overall love of life. He was the most honourable of men. A special thanks to the staff at Extendicare for their exceptional loving care of our husband and father these last two years. A celebration of Ernie’s life will be held at Gaetz Memorial United Church (5748-50 Street, R e d D e e r ) o n Tu e s d a y, October 2, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Ernie’s honour may be made directly to the Heart & Stroke Foundation of Alberta, #202, 5913 - 50 Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta, T4N 4C4 or to the Canadian Lung Association Box 4500, Station South Edmonton, Alberta T6E 6K2. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com Arrangements entrusted to Craig Kanngiesser EVENTIDE FUNERAL CHAPEL 4820 - 45th Street, Red Deer Phone (403) 347-2222.

Janitorial

770

MISSING from wedding celebration at Festival Hall, Sept. 22, 2012. wedding cards, liftime treasure for the Bride & Groom, no questions asked, please return the cards to Customer Service at Bower Mall.

Companions

FEMALE, late 50’s looking for male companion of similar age. Reply to Box 1013, c/o R. D. Advocate, 2950 Bremner Ave., Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9

CCCSI is hiring sanitation workers for the afternoon and evening shifts. Get paid weekly, $14.22/hr. Call 403-348-8440 or fax 403-348-8463 JANITORS wanted for evening shifts. Fax resume to 403-342-1897 or call 342-1820 LEADING facility services company is seeking hard working, safety conscious cleaners for janitorial team. F/T work. Fax resume to 403-314-7504

Legal

780

50-70

Daily The Red Deer Advocate Daily The publishes Red Deer Advocate advertisements from companies and corporations and associations from across Canada seeking personnel for long term placements.

Class Registrations

SHOTOKAN Karate Club

We are a non-profit organization and have been teaching Traditional Shotokan Karate for over 20 yrs. We are now taking l Registration Dept. Oct. Nov. for beginner and advance classes. There are times that run from Mon. to Sat. Call 403-347-0646 website: www.reddeerkarate.com

Coming Events

EAST 40TH PUB SPECIALS

Tuesday & Saturday’s Rib Night Wednesday Wing Night Thursdays Shrimp Night

COMPANY GROWING: NEED IMMEDIATELY Drillers and driller’s assistants: MUST have clean class 1 license, H2S, First aid, WHMIS, Ground disturbance. Subsistence paid monthly with salary guarantee plus per job bonus, winter bonus, group health plan. Email resume to info@ torquerathole.com D I S PAT C H E R w a n t e d . Class 1 driving and oilfield exp. an asset. Good phone and computer skills a must. We provide exc. pay and benefits. Reply to Box 1010 c/o Red Deer Advocate 2950 Bremner Ave. Red Deer T4R 1M9

F/T QC MANAGER with oilfield experience.† Please email resume to kayla@furixenergy.com or fax 403-348-8109.

Oilfield

D. Advocate, 2950 Bremner Ave., Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9

Personals

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 347-8650

Bingos

RED DEER BINGO Centre 4946-53 Ave. (West of Superstore). Precall 12:00 & 6:00. Check TV Today!!!!

Builders experience would be an advantage. Please email resume to ssimmons@altalaw.ca or fax to the attention of Office Manager on 403.343.0891.

requires: Field supervisors, Pipefitters & apprentices, Boltup, rig welders & hand Welders. Must have related tickets, First Aid/CPR, H2S. Experienced only. Please email resume to: info@dynamicprojects.ca or fax: (403)340-3471 Quick Silver Wireline is looking for a

Wireline Assistant

You can sell your guitar for a song... or put it in CLASSIFIEDS and we’ll sell it for you!

Medical

790

F/T / P/T Pharmacy Technician. Apply w/ resume to: Highland Green Value Drug Mart, Red Deer

LIVE IN CAREGIVER FOR 48 yr. old F, ideal position for single lady needing income and home. Exc. living cond., 403-346-3179

HORIZON Family Medicine seeking team oriented p/t & f/t Medical Office Assistants. MOA Diploma req’d + 2-3 years minimum experience working in busy computerized medical clinical environment. Duties includes reception, data entry, and assisting/preparing patients for physician appointment. To apply send resume and covering letter to martin@ horizonmedicine.ca by October 5. For more info visit www.horizonmedicine. ca.

LIVE-IN Caregiver for elderly client w/special needs. 44 hrs/wk. $9.91/hr. Day/night shifts. CPR, 1st Aide. English speaking. Email: jcpp@shaw.ca

RED Deer Chiropractor & Laser now hiring 2200 hr. RMT. Fax resume to: 403-347-5991 Start your career! See Help Wanted

wegot

jobs CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920

Caregivers/ Aides

Coming Events

710

CLASSIFIEDS’ THANKSGIVING Hours & Deadlines

800

Red Deer Based Oilfield Safety Company Seeking

Base Manager This position will be filled by an out going, professional, team orientated individual that has an understanding of the day to day operations of the c o m p a n y. T h i s p e r s o n needs to interact well with clients as well as his fellow workers. As the company is growing at a rapid pace we are looking for someone who can take control and assist in the day to day operations of the branch he/she is located in.

home every night!

Qualified applicants must have all necessary valid tickets for the position being applied for. Bearspaw offers a very competitive salary and benefits package along with a steady work schedule. Please submit resumes: Attn: Human Resources Emai: hr@ bearspawpet.com Fax: (403) 258-3197 or Mail to: Suite 5309, 333-96 Ave. NE Calgary, AB T3K 0S3

Drillers and Driller Assistants with a Class 1 driver’s license.

Clerical

Oilfield

for our Red Deer, AB Location. Preference will be given to those who possess a valid class 1 or 3 driver’s license, have previous slickline experience, and hold current oilfield safety tickets. Please fax resume to 403-309-9686 or email: QUALIFICATIONS: * 5-10 Years management mail@ experience quicksilverwireline.com * Minimum of 5 years’ experience in the Oil & Gas Industry * Good working knowledge of the Oil & Gas Industry in and around the Red SERVICE RIG Deer area and Southern Bearspaw Petroleum Ltd Alberta is seeking an exp’d *Must have the following FLOORHAND tickets: First Aid, H2S, Locally based, WHIMIS, TDG

Landcore Technologies Inc. located in Ponoka is currently seeking energetic, motivated team players for the following positions:

All candidates must be able to pass a pre-employment drug test. Safety tickets are an asset but we are willing to train the right candidate. We offer exceptional pay, excellent benefit package and a positive work environment. Please email resumes to info@landcore.ca or fax 403-783-2011. The right candidates will be contacted for an interview. Please no phone calls.

800

Oilfield Construction Co

Apprentice or Legal Assistant/ Journeyman Conveyancer SWM 50 ,LOOKING FOR Mechanics Duhamel Manning Feehan SWF mid 40’s and older Pile Drive Operators Warrender Glass LLP looking for companionship, Requires the services of a Pile Drive Assistants dinners etc. etc. Reply to Box 1012, c/o R. Real Estate Conveyancer Field Supervisor with 5 years+ experience.

URS FLINT TUBULAR MANAGEMENT SERVICES requires Tubing Inspection operator, manual lathe operator, Shop & Yard Laborers. Exp. an asset but will train to suit. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply w/resume to: 4115 Henry St. (Blindman Industrial Park)

720

JOB DUTIES BUT NOT LIMITED TO: * Promote a professional work environment * Assist HSE coordinator with safety standards and core audits *Periodic field and office visits at a sales capacity *Participate and promote weekly operations meetings

* Ensure that policies and procedures are followed in all service lines * Maintain up to date knowledge of the people, products and services that the company has to offer. * Assist ownership with the growth in the business in all service lines. * Recruit personnel for upcoming and ongoing field work. You will work together with ownership to ensure all safety personnel meet or exceed company/ industry standards. * Conduct infield job audits as required * Monitor spending at the base level *Participate in at least 2 jobs per quarter * Ensure maintenance, cleanliness and appropriate documentation is current for all the safety services equipment. Excellent pay structure for the right individual, benefit package, please forward resume to: safetyoilfield@gmail.com

Part-Time Administration Assistant Required

STEAM TRUCK operator req’d. Must have experience and have clean driver’s abstract, all req’d tickets and reliable transportation. Fax resume 403-348-2918 or email gelliott@telusplanet.net

Family-owned business in Red Deer is looking for a self-motivated individual, with strong communication skills and a good work ethic. Duties include answering and assisting customers over the phone, daily accounting, and assisting the Management Team with clerical and administrative requirements at multiple locations within Red Deer, for 15-30 hours per week. Must have own transportation. Ability to multi-task in a fast paced environment, and experience with Microsoft Excel is an asset. Your advanced people skills and organizational acumen will make you an excellent candidate.

TANKMASTER RENTALS requires experienced Class 3 Vac Truck Operators for Central Alberta. Competitive wages and benefits. m.morton@tankmaster.ca or fax 403-340-8818

Please email resume with references to:

hrluau@gmail.com Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY

OFFICE & PHONES CLOSED MON. Oct. 8, 2012

Red Deer Life - Sunday Publication date: SUN. OCT. 7 Deadline is: Thur. Oct. 4 @ NOON

CLASSIFICATIONS

800

FOUND!!! LOST CAT: Large (20 lb) brown/gold tabby - Bengal - answers to Beni. Lost Thursday night in Parkvale area. **FOUND**

Red Deer Advocate Publication dates: SAT. OCT. 6 TUES. OCT. 9 Deadline is: Fri. October 5 @ 5 p.m.

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Oilfield

263810J6

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

Central AB Life Publication date: THURS. OCT. 11 Deadline is: Fri. October 5 @ 5 p.m. Ponoka Publication date: WED. OCT. 10 Deadline is: Thur. October 4 @ 5 p.m. Rimbey Publication date; TUES. OCT. 9 Deadline is: Thurs. October 4 @ NOON Stettler & Weekender

Publication date: WED. OCT. 10 FRI. OCT. 12 Deadline is: Fri. October 5 @ NOON Sylvan Lake News & Eckville Echo Publication date: THUR. OCT. 11 Deadline is: Fri. October 5 @ 5 p.m.. Bashaw Publication date: TUES. OCT. 9 Deadline is: Thurs. October 4 @ NOON Castor - Regular deadline Have a safe & happy holiday CLASSIFIEDS 403-309-3300 classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com www.wegotads.ca

TO LIST YOUR WEBSITE CALL 403-309-3300 ASSOCIATIONS

www.centralalbertahomebuilders.com Central AB Home Builders 403-346-5321 www.reddeer.cmha.ab.ca Canadian Mental Health Assoc. www.realcamping.ca LOVE camping and outdoors? www.diabetes.ca Canadian Diabetes Assoc. www.mycommunityinformation.com /cawos/index.html www.reddeerchamber.com Chamber of Commerce 403-347-4491

BALLOON RIDES www.air-ristocrat.com Gary 403-302-7167

BUILDERS

HEALTH & FITNESS www.antlerhillelkranch.com Peak Performance VA 227-2449 www.liveyourlifebetter.com Lose weight naturally with Z-Trim www.dontforgetyourvitamins.net The greatest vitamins in the world www.matchingbonus123.usana.com the best...just got better!! www.greathealth.org Cancer Diabetes DIET 350-9168

JOB OPPORTUNITIES www.workopolis.com Red Deer Advocate - Job Search

PET ADOPTION

www.reddeerspca.com Many Pets to Choose From

www.fantahomes.com 403-343-1083 or 403-588-9788 www.masonmartinhomes.com Mason Martin Homes 403-342-4544 www.truelinehomes.com True Line Homes 403-341-5933 www.jaradcharles.com BUILDER M.L.S

www.homesreddeer.com Help-U-Sell Real Estate5483

www.laebon.com Laebon Homes 403-346-7273 www.albertanewhomes.com Stevenson Homes. Experience the Dream.

www.lonsdalegreen.com Lonsdale Green Apartments

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES www.ultralife.bulidingonabudjet.com MLM’ers attract new leads for FREE!

CLUBS & GROUPS www.writers-ink.net Club for writers - meets weekly

REAL ESTATE RENTALS www.homefinders.ca Phone 403-340-3333

SHOPPING www.fhtmca.com/derekwiens Online Mega Mall 403-597-1854

VACATIONS www.radkeoutfitting.com AB Horseback Vacations 403-340-3971

COMPUTER REPAIR

WEB DESIGN

www.albertacomputerhygiene.com

affordablewebsitesolution.ca

AB, Computer Hygiene Ltd. 896-7523

Design/hosting/email $65/mo.

19166TFD28

TO PLACE AN AD

D2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

is currently taking resumes for experienced Assistant Operators. Must have all valid tickets. Email resume to: rdzubaroffice@telus.net or fax to: 403-346-9420

Professionals

QUEENS DINER REQ’S P/T WAITRESS & PREP COOK Hours are Mon. - Sat. 6-4 pm Drop off resume any time after 1 & before 4, Mon-Fri. 34 Burnt Basin St, Red Deer Fax: 403-347-2925 email: accuracyonlineoffice @gmail.com

810

DOW CHEMICAL in Prentiss, Alberta is now hiring a

Project Engineer

Please review the detailed job posting and requirements, and apply on-line at www.careersatdow.com Job Number 1208415 Deadline to apply is: October 4, 2012 Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds

820

Restaurant/ Hotel

LUAU Investments Ltd. (O/A Tim Hortons) Food Counter Attendant F/T shift work (open 24 hrs) Must be avail. weekends $11.00 per hour. 4217 - 50 Ave. 6721 - 50 Ave. 7111 - 50 Ave. timhire@telus.net

DAD’S PIZZA

PART/FULL TIME COOK Apply at East 40th Pub. 3811 40th Ave.

DOMINO’S PIZZA

Sales & Distributors

SOAP STORIES is seeking Retail Sales Supervisor for our Parkland Mall location, Red Deer. $17.40/hr. Email resume: premierjobrd1@gmail.com

THE TRAVELMAN Luggage & Swimwear Warehouse (Next to Downtown McDonalds) Looking for mature motivated salesperson to sell luggage & ladies swimwear. Approx. 20 - 24 hours per week, $11.00 per hour plus bonuses. No nights, Sundays or holidays. Please fax resume to (403)348-2033 or email: richard@thetravelman.com

850

Trades SOUTHPOINTE COMMON and BOWER PLACE Mall Locations. Positions for COOKS OR CASHIERS, F/T & P/T. There are opportunities for advancement with experience. Uniforms are provided. On the job training. Please specify which store you are applying for. Email resume to awbsp@xplornet.ca

STATE & MAIN KITCHEN & BAR NOW OPEN

Hiring: * Exp’d Line cooks Starting at $15/hr. * Prep cooks $13/hr. Please send resume to gm.reddeer@ stateandmain.ca

830

A FULL TIME PAINTER REQUIRED Painting exp. necessary. Must have vehicle. Must be task orientated, self motivated & reliable. Phone 403-596-1829 DNR Pressure Welding requires Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanic. Excellent benefit packages. Email resumes to ryan@dnrwelding.ca. No Phone calls please. Drug and alcohol program in effect.

850

Trades

DNR Pressure Welding requires B Pressure WeldAccepting applications for ers, CWB Welders and welders. Insulation installers, Blowers Apprenticeship and General Labourers. Excellent opportunity for apprenticeship. Excellent Must have valid driver’s license and own transpor- benefit packages. Email resumes to ryan@dnrweldtation. CSA approved safety boots are required. ing.ca. No Phone calls please. Please fax resume to Drug and alcohol program 403-347-8075. Email: bbcowie@telus.net in effect. EXPERIENCED repair CANADIAN Sign person req’d for lcal truck Professionals company. Work involves Experienced Sign all aspects of heavy truck Installers & Sign Service and trailer repair and disTechnicians manteling. Must be 5 Yrs exp. Must have clean physically fit. HD Mechandriving record & ic or equivelant experience SSIT ticket. Fabrication We offer competitive exp an asset. $25-30/HR wages, benefits weekends + Benefits, Based on exp. off. Fax resume to Relocation compensation 1-855-784-2330 or call offered. Email Resume to: 1-877-787-2501 alex@asap-csp.com of Fax 403-291-2463 DNR Powerline Construction requires Labourers/apprentices for various projects in Alberta. Excellent opportunity for apprenticeship. Excellent benefit packages. Fax resume to 403-742-5759 or email dnrwelding1@xplornet.com Attention : Noel. No phone calls please. Drug and alcohol program in effect. EXP’D. ELECTRICIAN req’d. $34/hr., Email resume to natalie@tritanelectric.com or Fax 403-309-4401

Welding and Manufacturing Ltd.

Sales & Distributors

830

JOURNEYMAN WELDERS Day and Night shifts available Competitive starting wages

These are full-time permanent shop positions with benefits packages including Health, RRSP and Tool Allowance programs. Please Fax resume to 403-227-7796,

or Email to hr@bilton.ca

CUSTOM Energized Air is a leader in compressed air technology and requires an

Outside Sales Rep

for our solutions driven sales team. Experience in air compressors and pneumatics a definite asset, but will train the right candidate. Base + commission + mileage + benefits. For Red Deer & area. Apply: del.trynchuk@cea-air.com

800

Oilfield

Continuous learning and growth is our goal for every employee! If you would like to be a part of our growing and dynamic team of professionals in your field, we are currently seeking

261519I14-18

WAI’S RESTAURANT at 4916 Ross Street, Red Deer now hiring permanent F/T Chinese Cook. Over 3 yrs experience required. $12-$14/hour, depending on exp. Call 403-340-3366

designs, engineers and manufactures custom oilﬁeld equipment for international clients, within our 7 shops and 10 acres of land in Innisfail, AB

MILLWRIGHT 1ST CLASS/ POWER-JACK & SMALL EQUIPMENT REPAIR NEEDED OLYMEL RED DEER PLANT

PRODUCTION CONTROL SERVICES Local Plunger Lift/Automation company requires an

OPTIMIZATION/FIELD SALES TECHNICIAN Ideal Candidate will have: • 2+ years oil and gas experience • Solid understanding of the sales process • Excellent interpersonal skills • Professional, customer-focused attitude • Ability to work independently • Strong computer skill (I.e.: MS Office - Outlook & Excel) • Valid Class 5 drivers’ license • Safety Tickets (H2S, First Aid & CPR, WHMIS) • Flexibility to support other branch offices as needed

850

Join The Team! Phone: (403) 343-8700 Fax: (403) 309-7547 Email: apply@olymel.com

Truckers/ Drivers

860

JOURNEYMAN Mechanic wanted for work in Olds area. Must have experience working on natural gas compressors and engines and a valid drivers licence. Please email resumes to AmandaS@ flomaxcompression.com

NDT Field Service Technician

Fax resume to: (403) 885 5137 E-mail resume to: office@ccal.com

RED DEER ELECTRIC Is currently seeking Experienced Residential/ Commercial Electricians for work in Red Deer. Top wages & full benefits. Please send resumes email: rdelectric@shaw.ca or fax 403-342-2521 SHRUM’S Meats in Stettler is currently looking for a Butcher and Meat Cutter F/T B-PRESSURE WELDERS (NOC 6251) This is a with vessel permanent, full time manufacturing experience. position with 40 hrs. per Please email resume to week and a wage of kayla@furixenergy.com $17/hr. The successful or fax 403-348-8109. candidate has successfully completed a 3 yr. vocational or technical training, has a meat cutter trade certification and at least 5 yrs. of work experience. We also expect knowledge F/T DRAFTSPERSON in European Style meat with piping, vessel and cutting and sausage makskid drafting experience. ing as well as experience Please email resume to in supervising and training kayla@furixenergy.com of other butchers/meat cutor fax 403-348-8109. ters. (403)742-1427 or fax 403-742-1429 SMALL independent shop in Red Deer looking for a journeyman mechanic. Wage depending on skill & F/T JOURNEYMAN experience. Please reply WELDERS with wage expectancy & with tank manufacturing when avail. for work. All experience. qualified applicants will be Please email resume to contacted for interview. kayla@furixenergy.com Reply to Box 1011, c/o R. or fax 403-348-8109. D. Advocate, 2950 Bremner Ave., R.D. AB T4R 1M9 STUCCO, Plasterers, Stone Masons & Labourers. Needed Immed. Exp’d but will train. Drivers License F/T SANDBLASTER/ pref’d. Call 403-588-5306 PAINTER/COATER with experience. Please email resume to kayla@furixenergy.com or fax 403-348-8109.

860

MEGA CRANES is looking for a ticketed crane and boom truck operator. Must have Class 1. Good wages, benefits, 10% holiday pay, RRSP’s, and most evenings and weekends off. Fax resume to 885-4269 or email cathy@megacranes.com Central AB based trucking company reqires

Full time position. NDT experience an asset but OWNER OPERATORS in AB. Home the odd n o t r e q u i r e d . Tr a i n i n g provided. Based in Red night. Weekends off. Late model tractor pref. Deer. Travel within West403-586-4558 ern Canada and international travel CLASS 3 DRIVER/ possible. Driver’s license and passport required. EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Overtime. Opportunity for req’d immed. Local work, need drivers abstract. advancement. Base rate plus field rate starting at Fax resume to 403-986-8142 $17-18/hr. Refer to Job # FST003. Send resume to alberta@testex-ndt.com. NEW EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

First year apprentice/ Journeyman Mechanic

Truckers/ Drivers

EXPERIENCED

Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much!

NEED experienced Class 1 drivers for short and long haul. Runs AB., SASK, Manitoba & BC Please call PROMAX TRANSPORT at 227-2712 or fax resume w/abstract 403-227-2743 SNOW plow drivers(2) req’d for winter season based out of Lacombe, exc. wages. Must have Class 3 w/air. Call Toll Free 1-877-787-2501 Mon. - Fri. 9 am. - 5 pm. only or fax resume to: 403-784-2330

Misc. Help

880

Vacuum & Water Truck operators ADULT req’d. to start immed. UPGRADING CLASS 1 or 3 WITH Q Alberta Government All oilfield safety tickets Funded Programs req’d. Clean drivers Student Funding Available! abstract. Must comply with drug and alcohol policy. NOVEMBER START References Req’d. Exc. salary & benefits. • GED Preparation Fax resume to: 403-742-5376 Morning, Afternoon And hartwell@telus.net Evening P/T Classes F/T. Class 1 drivers to Academic Express haul NGL butane Super Adult Education & Training B’s, must be over 25 yrs., EMAIL: 340-1930 dreaddriving@gmail.com www.academicexpress.ca

Misc. Help

880

YARD PERSON The Rental Store, Sylvan Lake, is looking for an energetic and enthusiastic yard person for full time employment. Duties to include washing and detailing of rental equipment, loading and unloading of equipment, minor equipment maintenance and occasional delivery of rental equipment in Sylvan Lake and surrounding area. A clean class 5 license and drivers abstract are required. Knowledge of construction equipment would be an asset.

Apply with resume to Ross or Dave at:

30 Industrial Drive, Sylvan Lake, AB or Fax: 403.887.0441

Town and Country Supplies & Rentals Furix Energy Inc. is looking for a

F/T Purchasing Manager.

With a job at Olymel you enjoy... - Comprehensive Health and Beneﬁt Plan - Public Transportation to and from the plant. - Possibility of progression within the company. - Paid work and safety orientation. - Discount on retail prices for Olymel products (fresh and frozen pork/poultry and clothing). - Starting at $34.68/hr.

263290I22

PCS offers competitive wages & performance based incentives, and provides all tools/ equipment needed to do the job. Advance your career in a challenging and rewarding work environment in a growing company! See www.pcslift.com for exciting updates about PCS. Please send your resume to CAREERS@PCSLIFT.COM with subject reference: PCS-CAN TECH. We thank all applicants in advance: however, only those selected for interviews will be contacted.

- Experience in a plant/manufacturing environment is an asset. - Alberta recognized trade certiﬁcate required. - Responsible for general maintenance and repair of Power-Jacks and small equipment. - Training will be provided.

264610J14

F/T DONUT BAKER & F/T 6 am - 2:30 Person Must be reliable and willing to work weekends. Apply in person to the Donut Mill, Gasoline Alley JJAM Management (1987) Ltd., Requires to work at 5111 22 St. 37444 HWY 2 S 37543 HWY 2N 700 3020 22 St. Parkland Mall STORE FRONT F.T. SHIFT WORK, $11.00/hr. Please fax resume to: 403-314-1303 P/T & F/T CHAMBERMAID AND FRONT DESK REQUIRED Apply in person to South Hill Motor Inn 37559 Hwy 2, Red Deer or Call 403-343-2700

F/T HEAVY DUTY JOURNEYMAN MECHANIC wanted for growing independent shop in business for over 25 yrs. Depending upon exper. pay scale is $37-$42 per hour. E-mail resume to: joy@etrnow.com fax (403) 340-8796

Trades

F/T 2ND YEAR OR 3RD YEAR APPRENTICE WELDERS. Please email resume to kayla@furixenergy.com or fax 403-348-8109.

NOW HIRING F/T and P/T DRIVERS. Apply within, 5018 45th St.

THE RUSTY PELICAN is now accepting resumes for a well experienced F/T SERVER Apply within: 2079-50 Ave. 2-4 pm. Mon.-Fri. Fax 403-347-1161 Phone calls WILL NOT be accepted.

850

B & B COWIE INSULATION LTD.

850

Trades

263772I27-J1

ZUBAR Production Services

820

wegotservices CLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430

To Advertise Your Business or Service Here

The ideal candidate is responsible for all purchasing processes and must be able to prepare P.O’s and calculate costs. Must have strong management and Truckers/ leadership skills and have experience in the manufac- Drivers turing industry. Please Busy Central Alberta Grain email your resume to : Trucking Company looking kayla@furixenergy.com for Class 1 Drivers. We Looking for a place offer lots of home time, to live? benefits and a bonus Take a tour through the program. Grain and super CLASSIFIEDS 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 Furix Energy Inc. is looking for experienced pipefitters 403-337-3758 or dtl@telus.net and apprentices. The ideal CLASS 1 drivers req’d to c a n d i d a t e s m u s t h a v e pull flat deck, exc. wages, experience in the oil and safety bonuses, benefits. gas industry. Please email We run the 4 western provyour resume to inces. Please contact kayla@furixenergy.com 1-877-787-2501 for more or fax resume and abGLASS INSTALLER info stract to 403-784-2330 required in Sylvan Lake, AB. Only experienced DECK TRUCK OPERAneed apply. TOR position, self Salary depending on exp., motivated, mechanically infull benefit package. clined,, exp’d. will train Must have driver’s license. right personality. Class 5 Call 403-588-6451 or fax w/air ticket req’d. Call City resume to: 403-887-4433. Haul Towing 403-588-7079

860

Trades

Call Classiﬁeds 403-309-3300

Mechanic Required at Town and Country Supplies in Ponoka Apply today attention Kelsey. Email: tcsltd@ telusplant.net Fax: 403-783-6575 In Person: 6305-48ave Ponoka AB

263293J6

WE are looking for Drillers, Derrick and Floorhands for the Red Deer area. Please email your resume to: stiffin@galleonrigs.com

Restaurant/ Hotel

MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL REQUIRED

PT MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT 2 Positions

• Flexible hours, beneﬁts • Mechanically inclined Painting and minor drywall repair an asset. • 5th Class Power Engineer Certiﬁcate an asset Send resume to Attention: Del Booth bscar@symphonyseniorliving.com

or drop oﬀ in person at: 3100 - 22nd Street

SENIOR LIVING In concert with your life

ASPEN RIDGE & INGLEWOOD

263846I27-J13

800

Oilfield

850

classiﬁeds@reddeeradvocate.com

1010

INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Accounting, 30 yrs. of exp. with oilfield service companies, other small businesses and individuals RW Smith, 346-9351

Contractors

1100

Black Cat Concrete

1165

BEAUTIFUL college girl ROXY 403-848-2300 EROTICAS PLAYMATES Girls of all ages www.eroticasplaymates.net 403-598-3049 SEXY dream girls waiting for you! 403-550-0732 mydiamondgirls.org

Handyman

1200

Sidewalks, driveways, Services garages, patios, bsmts. RV pads. Dean 403-505-2542 BUSY B’S HANDYMAN BRIAN’S DRYWALL SERVICES LTD. Framing, drywall, taping, We do fencing, decks, reno’s textured & t-bar ceilings, landscape and more. Give 36 yrs exp. Ref’s. 392-1980 us a buzz @ 403-598-3857 Free quotes. WCB, insured. COUNTERTOPS Kitchen renovations F & J Renovations. We do Wes Wiebe 403-302-1648 it all. Good rates and references available so call DALE’S Home Reno’s. John at 403-307-3001 Free estimates for all your jbringleson@shaw.ca reno needs. 755-9622 cell 506-4301 GREYSTONE Handyman RMD RENOVATIONS Services. Reasonable Bsmt’s, flooring, decks, etc. rates. Ron, 403-396-6089 Call Roger 403-348-1060 SIDING, Soffit, Fascia Massage Prefering non- combustible Therapy fibre cement, canexel & smart board, Call Dean @ 302-9210. * NEW * Executive Touch. Relaxation massage for men. 5003A - Ross St. On holiday- reopen Sept. 28 348-5650

1280

Escorts

1165

*LEXUS* 403-392-0891 INDEPENDENT

Gentle Touch Massage 4919 50 St. New rear entry, lots of parking 403-341-4445

Massage Therapy

1280

MASSAGE ABOVE ALL WALK-INS WELCOME 4709 Gaetz Ave. 346-1161 Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds

VII MASSAGE

Feeling overwhelmed? Hard work day? Come in and let us pamper you. Pampering at its best. #7 7464 Gaetz Ave.(rear entrance if necessary) www.viimassage.biz In/Out Calls to Hotels 403-986-6686

Misc. Services

1290

5* JUNK REMOVAL

Property clean up 340-8666 CENTRAL PEST CONTROL LTD. Comm/res. Locally owned. 403-373-6182 cpest@shaw.ca FREE removal of all kinds of unwanted scrap metal. No household appliances 403-396-8629

IRONMAN Scrap Metal Recovery is picking up scrap again! Farm machinery, vehicles and industrial. Serving central Alberta. 403-318-4346

Moving & Storage

1300

BOXES? MOVING? SUPPLIES? 403-986-1315

Painters/ Decorators

1310

LAUREL TRUDGEON Residential Painting and Colour Consultations. 403-342-7801. MIKE’S Refresh Painting Interior specialist. (403) 350-6958

Seniors’ Services

1372

ATT’N: SENIORS Are you looking for help on small reno’s or jobs, such as, new bathroom sink, toilets or trimming small trees. Call James 403- 341-0617 HELPING HANDS For Seniors. Cleaning, cooking, companionship in home or in facility. Call 403-346-7777 Better For Cheaper with a Low Price Guarantee. helpinghandshomesupport.com

Yard Care

1430

Tree Pruning,Topping and Removal by a Certified Arborist,Hedges too! call Randy at 403-350-0216

263520J2

Accounting

Escorts

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 D3

Misc. Help

880

Misc. Help

F/T YARD LABORER

* SANDBLASTER WE OFFER :

* Full Time hours * Great benefit program after 3 mos. * Most weekends off * Competitive Wages Hardworking need only apply. Bring resume to: Metal Strip & Coatings 4617 63rd Street Mon-Fri 8-5. No Phone Calls Please.

ADULT & YOUTH CARRIER NEEDED Wanted for delivery of Flyers, Express & Sunday Life in HIGHLAND GREEN Hamilton Dr. Hewson Ave.

CARRIERS REQUIRED to deliver the Central AB. Life Blackfalds Lacombe Ponoka Stettler Call Rick at 403-314-4303

FOR FLYERS, RED DEER SUNDAY LIFE AND EXPRESS ROUTES IN:

MUSTANG ACRES

BOWER AREA

For delivery of Flyers, Express and Sunday Life in CLEARVIEW Cameron Crsc. area DEERPARK Duncan Cres./ Dennison Cres. area ROSEDALE Robinson Cres./ Reinholt Ave. area ONLY 4 DAYS A WEEK

Call Jamie 403-314-4306 for more info

ADULT & YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED for delivery of Flyers Red Deer Express & Red Deer Life Sunday in MORRISROE WEST LAKE Call Karen for more info 403-314-4317 Looking for a new pet? Check out Classifieds to find the purrfect pet.

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED for early morning delivery of Red Deer Advocate 6 days per week in GRANDVIEW 69 Advocate $362/month $4347/year Call Karen for more info 403-314-4317 Buying or Selling your home? Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED for Morning Newspaper delivery in the Town of Blackfalds Earn $500.mo. for 1--1/2 hrs. per day 6 days a week. Must have a reliable vehicle . Please contact Rick at 403-314-4303 Central Alberta’s Largest Car Lot in Classifieds

IN TIME FOR OCTOBER FEST!

1 pr. of Lederhosen complete with shirt & socks, size medium. $150. 403-347-4887

EquipmentHeavy

1630

TRAILERS for sale or rent Job site, office, well site or storage. Skidded or wheeled. Call 347-7721. Start your career! See Help Wanted

Farmers' Market

1650

BUTCHER lambs. gov’’t inspected, call 403-843-4365 for more info

3060

Suites

Bell St./Baker Ave Broughton/Brooks Cres. INGLEWOOD AREA Ibbottson Close Inglewood Drive Illingworth Cres. Issard Close

4130

Cottages/Resort Property

Trucks

5050

OHIO CLOSE

AGRICULTURAL

CLASSIFICATIONS 2000-2290

2140

Horses

WANTED: all types of horses. Processing locally in Lacombe weekly. 403-651-5912

wegot

rentals CLASSIFICATIONS FOR RENT • 3000-3200 WANTED • 3250-3390

Cat friendly 1 bdrm bsmt suite w/den. Quiet location in Oriole park. Shared laundry. Avail immed. UTILITIES INCLUDED. Only $895 HEARTHSTONE 403-314-0099 or 403-396-9554

REDUCED!

LAKE FRONT PROPERTY ONE bdrm. apt. across -†2300 sqft home on 10 acres from hospital $750/mo., $395,000. 10 min from Ponoka. avail at end of mo. 3rd. flor Fishing, swimming & boating at your back door. blacony, 403-877-3323. See welist.com #47984.† MLS C3526876. OPPORTUNITY Call 403-519-6773† Email: 1 & 2 bdrm. units brettie@platinum.ca Washer/Dryer in suite Heat-water/park incl’d Call 403-342-2899 Lots For TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.

4160

Sale

FULLY SERVICED res & duplex lots in Lacombe. Builders terms or owner will J.V. with investors or subtrades who wish to become home builders. Great returns. Call 403-588-8820

SANTA ROSA

Large & bright 2 bdrm suite avail immed in a well maint. adult only building. Acreages/ Conveniently located near Firewood the hospital, this unit won’t Farms RARE last at only $1050 +elec HEARTHSTONE OPPORTUNITY AFFORDABLE GULL LAKE Acreage, 1 403-314-0099 beautiful private property in GAMES DEALER Homestead Firewood b d r m . , w a s h e r, d r y e r, or 403-896-1193 sought after Woodlea, SCHOOL Spruce, Pine, Birch Spilt, Dry. stove, storage shed, $800 backing onto Waskasoo Cost $200 7 days/wk. 403-304-6472 r e n t i n c l d ’ s p r o p a n e . Creek. Build your dream 403-273-0775 School runs Mon., Tues. & Cottage/ FIREWOOD. All Types. home or modify the existThurs. from 10 am - 3 pm P.U. / del. Lyle 403-783-2275 Seasonal ing 3 bdrm. heritage home. OCT. 1 to OCT. 18 Houses/ birchfirewoodsales.com 416-918-0195 Upon successfully PALM SPRINGS RETREAT completing and passing FIREWOOD. Pine, Spruce, Duplexes 2 bdrm. 2 bath, fully course, work is available Poplar. Can deliver equipped, gated condo for casual to part time 2 BDRM. HOME CLOSE 1-4 cords. 403-844-0227 No pets, N/S $1600+/mo hours to start. to downtown, cable and utils incl. 403-986-4119 Must be able to obtain utils incl. $1025/mo., Garden Security Clearance Check Nov. 1 , 403--598-6386 Classifieds from local RCMP Supplies Your place to SELL BLACKFALDS By Owner, Please telephone and Your place to BUY New Starter Home. Unique leave a message for COLORADO BLUE bi-level, walk-out bsmt. CLASSIFICATIONS April M. 403-346-3339 SPRUCE 6’-15’ digging FOR SALE OR and planting. J/V Tree 5000-5300 Roommates RENT TO OWN. mortgagestogo.ca Farm. 403-350-6439. 403-348-9746, 746-5541 Wanted req’s a p/t mortgage agent assistant for our Red Deer RED crab apples to give DUPLEX Michener Hill office to process docuaway call 403-346-3142 newly reno’d 3 bdrm., Avail. NEED roommate. Sm. acreage Cars ments and for reception. on Hwy. 12 between Bentley Immed., $1350/mo./dd 10-3 daily. (negotiable) incl’d utils. 403-392-7044 & Gull Lake. 403-748-4491 Health & $14/hr. to start. Please LOOKING to rent out soon Celebrate your life contact kym@ Beauty with a Classified as possible 3 bdrm. 2-1/2 mortgagestogo.ca ANNOUNCEMENT baths, fenced yard, all No phone calls please *NEW!* Asian Relaxation appls., incl., $1400, + Massage Downtown RD NEEDED IMMED. RENO’D 3 bdrm. home to utils., in Sylvan, Installer/Service person for 587-377-1298 Open Mon.share. $450 + d.d. Utils. inc. 403-887-2155 Fri. daily 10 am 6 pm. dairy ventillation systems. M/F welcome. 403-986-8656 MORRISROE clean 3 bdrm Knowledge of fans and 2006 SMART Pulse conbi-level, garage, fenced, misting equipment an Household vertible ca Deisel, 77,000 Mobile 2 baths. N/S, no pets. asset. Competitive wages km, Auto, Heated seats Appliances 403-343-7768 and benefits package. Lot Power windows, A/C so E-mail resume: SYLVAN LAKE recent recute! $6500. ...SOLD!! 1 7 C U . F T. f r o s t f r e e info@prolineinc.ca LACOMBE new park, no’d 900 sq. ft. 3 bdrm. fridge, Inglis, white, like animal friendly. Your mobile 1999 PONTIAC Grand Am new, $200, 403-307-4223 bungalow, hardwood/tile, 5 loaded, clean 348-2999 or ours. 2 or 3 bdrm. appls, furnished $1100, after 6 p.m. Excellent 1st time home unfurnished $1000 avail. 1998 HONDA Civic loaded buyers. 403-588-8820 APPLS. reconditioned lrg. immed. 403-874-5554 NEWSPAPER blue clean 403-318-3040 selection, $150 + up, 6 mo. Tired of Standing? CARRIERS 1992 TOYOTA CAMRY, warr. Riverside Appliances Find something to sit on REQUIRED Condos/ white, 256,185 kms., 6 cyl.. 403-342-1042 in Classifieds good cond., drives nice, Townhouses for $1500 obo ..SOLD!! Afternoon Household 2 BRDM South Hill condo 1969 JAG 4 dr., Grand-pas delivery in w/fireplace, underground Furnishings loaded, new rubber, Bowden & parking, 5 appls. n/pets, exc. cond. $5750 obo. n/s $1200. Oct. 1st 403-341-3311 Innisfail. BED ALL NEW, call Justin 403-352-0315 Queen Orthopedic, dble. pillow top, set, 15 yr. warr. Please contact SOUTHWOOD PARK Cost $1300. Sacrifice $325. 3110-47TH Avenue, QUITCY 302-0582 Free Delivery 2 & 3 bdrm. townhouses, at 403-314-4316 or email CLASSIFICATIONS generously sized, 1 1/2 qmacaulay@ BED: #1 King. extra thick 4000-4190 baths, fenced yards, reddeeradvocate.com orthopedic pillowtop, brand new, never used. 15 yr. full bsmts. 403-347-7473, Sorry no pets. warr. Cost $1995, sacrifice www.greatapartments.ca Houses @ $545. 403-302-0582.

3010

3070

3020

wegot

1680

wheels

3080

5030

2000 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HD 4X4 2 8 4 , 0 0 0 kms., 1 owner, loaded, except leather, Exc. cond., $7350 Contact Dwayne @ 403-877-3224

Vans Buses

5070

2006 FORD FREESTAR VAN, completely loaded, 138,000 km., leather, slidng power doors, good rubber, exc. cond. $8450 obo 403-341-3311

1997 PLYMOUTH Grand Vo y a g e r, g o o d c o n d . , loaded, does not burn oil, $1500 403-746-3159

Holiday Trailers

5120

2007 TIMBERLODGE

28’, fully loaded, sleeps 9, rarely used, moved only twice, some extras incl. Can be viewed 1/2 km east of Red Deer on Hwy 11 near Balmoral Golf Course. $12,000 or willing to trade for truck of equal value. Phone 403-391-2586

1700

LANCASTER AREA Lindsay Ave. Langford Cres. Law Close/ Lewis Close

1710

SUNNYBROOK AREA Sherwood Cres. VANIER AREA

3190

3030

1720

Viscount Dr./ Violet Place Visser St. Vanson Close Vincent Close

wegot

homes

Call Prodie @ 403- 314-4301 for more info ********************** TO ORDER HOME DELIVERY OF THE ADVOCATE CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 314-4300

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS REQUIRED for The Town of Olds No collecting! Packages come ready for delivery!

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Employment Training

WANTED

900

Misc. for Sale

1760

FREE entertainment centre, 48” long, 40” high, 18” deep, 3 doors, 2 shelves, good for bookcase or other storage, nice finish, 403-347-2797 GIANT tv stand. very heavy needs to be sold, $200 OBO 403-986-1091

3050

4 Plexes/ 6 Plexes

CLEARVIEW

2 bdrm. 4-plex, 4 appls., $925 incl. sewer, water & garbage. D.D. $650, Available Nov. 1. 403-304-5337

3060

Suites

1 & 2 BDRM. APTS. Clean, quiet bldg. Call 318-0901.

CASTELLA

Avail Immed. Recently updated 1 bdrm suite with den. Conveniently located downtown for easy access to all amenities. laundry in building. Only $895 +elec HEARTHSTONE 403-314-0099 or 403-318-4225

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With mature yard & double detached garage it is a steal at $1295 utils incl. Avail immed. Sorry no pets HEARTHSTONE 403-314-0099 OR 403-318-4225† www.hpman.ca LARGE, 2 & 3 BDRM. SUITES. 25+, adults only n/s, no pets 403-346-7111

920

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FREE

for all Albertans

SOLID Core wood door, 32” x82”, $100; Wooden wheel 48” diameter, 4” thread $100, 403-728-3375 SPORTS equipment bag $10; large fleece throw $12; queen size floral quilt $15; sturdy Christmas tree stand $5 403-347-5316 STAINED Glass Panel, (cattail design), 13x78.5”, $75.00 403-347-4887 TWO 54” steel wheels $100/both, 403-728-3375

wegot CLASSIFICATIONS 1500-1990

Auctions

1530

Bud Haynes & Co. Auctioneers

Music Lessons

1780

WILL TEACH PIANO TO CHILDREN OR ADULTS. Obtained grade 8 Royal Conservatory of Music. Please call 403-986-8656

Dogs

1840

Certified Appraisers 1966 Estates, Antiques, Firearms. Bay 5, 7429-49 Ave. 347-5855

F1 ($700) F1B ($900) LABRA DOODLES Ready late Oct. Price incl. delivery. 306-792-2113 or 403-919-1370 www.furfettishfarm.ca

1580

OLDER friendly farm dog, Border Collie to give away to good home 403-507-8324

LARGE SELECTION OF KID’S ONLY & PLEASE MUM CLOTHING. $50 for a garbage bag full. 2 only. 403-342-4543

5 MO. yellow lab, smart & great with kids. Needs a large yard or acreage. $200. 403-877-6354

Children's Items

Clothing

1590

IN TIME FOR OCTOBER FEST!

DIRNDLE, complete with Apron, fits size 16-18, $125. 403-347-4887

Travel Packages

1900

TRAVEL ALBERTA Alberta offers SOMETHING for everyone. Make your travel plans now.

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BLACKFALDS By Owner, New Starter Home. Unique bi-level, walk-out bsmt. FOR SALE OR RENT TO OWN. 403-348-9746, 746-5541 FREE Weekly list of properties for sale w/details, prices, address, owner’s phone #, etc. 342-7355 Help-U-Sell of Red Deer www.homesreddeer.com

www.garymoe.com

has relocated to

Tires, Parts Acces.

5180

TOPPER for sale, $100, will fit 1986 Ranger, call 403-350-8044

Auto Wreckers

5190

RED’S AUTO. Free Scrap Vehicle & Metal Removal. We travel. May pay cash for vehicle. 403-396-7519 SCRAP ATTACK, auto salvage & scrap metal. 403-598-6536, 4845 79 St.

Vehicles Wanted To Buy

5200

A1 RED’S AUTO. Free scrap vehicle & metal removal. We travel. AMVIC approved. 403-396-7519 REMOVAL of unwanted cars, may pay cash for complete cars. 304-7585 WANTED FREE REMOVAL of unwanted cars and trucks, also wanted to buy lead batteries, call 403-396-8629

216751

Call for more info call 403-342-4544

4050

Acreages

Picturesque Recreational River Hobby Farm. Ideal for horses or cattle. Corrals, fenced, heated barn & shop. Open concept custom built bungalow. $465,000. 403-843-6182 (Rimbey) CELEBRATIONS HAPPEN EVERY DAY IN CLASSIFIEDS

SUV's

5040

2010 WHITE Chev Traverse 62,000 kms, $22,900 command start, blk. cloth interior, n/s, exc. cond. 403-885-5262 Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much!

Trucks

5050

4120

Industrial Property

4200 SQ.FT. heated bay, has two 14x14 overhead doors w/elec lift . radiant heat, Johnstone indus. Park, avail. Oct. 1, call Armand at 403-350-9953

PUBLIC NOTICES

Public Notices

6010

NOTICE

TO CREDITORS AND CLAIMANTS ESTATE OF GLENN ALLEN FOORD who died on or about the 20th day of February, 2012. If you have a claim against this Estate you must file your claim by November 1, 2012 and provide details of your claim with:

white, loaded, good shape in/out, $14,600. 403-348-9746

DAVID K. HANDEREK Jackie, Handerek & Forester 4710 - 50 Street Leduc, Alberta T9E 6W2 If you do not file by the date above, the Estate property can lawfully be distributed without regard to any claim you may have.

3040

2006 FORD F150, 4x4, Centre console shift, DVD, heated leather seats. Fully loaded, awesome shape, burgundy/gold. $9250. 403-348-9746

Newly Renovated Mobile Home

TELL it all! Tell it well! Make your ads sell for you by giving full description of goods or services offered. Include prices and terms. Phone 1997 FORD F150, 4x4, 1-877-223-3311 for a friendly good cond. 403-346-3427 ad taker.

with Laminate Flooring, new carpet, newly painted

A MUST SEE!

Only

1995 OKANAGAN 24.5 ft 5th wheel AC, new tires, asking $6900.00. 4 burner stove, tub/shower, in very good shape. 403-980-1498

Mason Martin Homes has

8 Brand New Homes starting at $179,900

PENTHOUSE $1250 F O R S A L E O R L E A S E 2009 GMC 2500, 4x4, E/C.

Reno’d. Huge deck, 3 IKEA wine rack, holds 64 bottles, $20; 24x34” frame bdrms. on 2 Floors, 1 1/2 baths, ADULT QUIET FIRST-AID,CPR AND HCP James Dean picture, $20; BUILDING, 1 block N. of Courses. OCT 6,7, 8.Other call 403-896-2828 hospital, fireplace, no pets, days also. SAUD. Certified MAGAZINES from Britsh Nov. 1 304-6041 340-8373 Instructor SJA, H&S model railroad, $60 set, saudm01@hotmail.com giant wood kitchen table 403 307 7444 w/4 chairs and one leg Manufactured stand, $70, 403-986-1091 Homes

stuff

900

PALLISER HEADBOARD, 2 NIGHT STANDS & LARGE DRESSER. Like new. $200. 403-352-2479

Antiques, furniture and estates. 342-2514 WOODEN storage unit with 4 shelves, carpenter made w/castors and twin SOURCE ADULT VIDEO doors, 36”x21 1/4”Dx36”H requires mature F/T help $45; Wooden storage unit for days and grave shifts. with 3 shelves, carpenter Fax resume to: made with castors and twin 403-346-9099 or drop off to: doors, 36”x 27 1/4”Dx36”H 3301-Gaetz Avenue $45; Tall white wooden storage unit with 6 adjustable shelves, unit measures 79 1/2”Hx12”Wx 14 1/2”D, shelves are 8 3/4 x 12”D, $30; 314-2026

RED DEER WORKS

COUNTROOM

FUTON FOR SALE. Black in colour, exc. cond. $100. 403-986-8656

at 403-314-4316 or email qmacaulay@ reddeeradvocate.com

Career Planning Hiring Part Time

DOUBLE bed, older make, box spring & mattress $50 obo 403-782-3031

Please contact QUITCY

WE ARE HIRING

263827I28-J19

Employment Training

1590

1660

ANDERS AREA

KENTWOOD Kendrew Dr.

ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED

Please forward resumes Attention Manager to fax # 403-887-3625 Or email to: resumes@ lakesiderona.com Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CARRIERS NEEDED

Anders St. Aikman Close / Allan St. Adans Close Adair Ave.

Please call Joanne at 403-314-4308

* Great customer service * Must have a valid driver’s license * Clean drivers abstract * Ability to work unsupervised * Ability to work with others * Lumber experience an asset but not a requirement * Physically demanding * High pace * Must be able to work weekends

Clothing

20,000with Intro

400/month lot Rent incl. Cable

Lana (403) 550-8777 www.lansdowne.ca

264155J1-K30

BUSINESS IS BUILT ON INFORMATION

Renter’s Special FREE Cable 2 & 3 bedroom

Everything you need to know to keep your business humming . . .

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every day in the Business Section of the Red Deer Advocate.

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849

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Lana (403) 550-8777 www.lansdowne.ca

Call For Home Delivery 264152J1-K30

880

Misc. Help

314-4300

CANADA

» SEE MORE ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM

Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Omar Khadr ‘desperate’ to be normal Canadian ARRIVES BACK IN CANADA FOLLOWING HIS 10 YEARS IN NOTORIOUS GITMO BY COLIN PERKEL THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO — Hours after a disbelieving Omar Khadr arrived in Canada following his 10 years in the notorious U.S. prison in Guantanamo Bay, among his first questions was whether he could get a pen and paper so he could carry on his studies, one of his lawyers said Sunday. Khadr, who spent the weekend trying to come to terms with his new digs — a maximum security facility in eastern Ontario — was also keen to see his family, especially his mother but might have to wait a while longer, said Brydie Bethell, who visited her client on Saturday and Sunday. Bethell said Khadr, 26, was “just sparkling” but could barely believe he was finally

out of American hands and back in Canada. “He’s been dreaming about this moment for 10 years, so it’s profoundly momentous for him,” Bethell said in an interview. “He’s been the victim of incredible manipulation, and many promises to him have been broken, so that disbelief is also born of that experience of abuse and betrayal.” Amid intense secrecy, the Toronto-born Khadr was flown to Canada early Saturday, leaving behind the prison condemned by human-rights activists around the world as a legal black hole where he was the lone westerner and youngest inmate. He was taken to Millhaven Institution west of Kingston, Ont., for a period of assessment — normal procedure for new inmates — before

authorities decide where he will serve out the remaining six years of his eight-year sentence for war crimes. He will be eligible for parole within about six months. Khadr is “desperate” to be a normal, contributing member of society, Bethell said, noting that he has been studying various subjects with the long-distance help of a tutor in Edmonton. “He’s so committed to his education,” she said. “The first thing he wanted to know is how he could get a pen and paper so he could get his homework done.” Khadr pleaded guilty in October 2010 before a military commission to five charges levelled at him by the Pentagon, including murder in violation of the law of war for the death of an American special forces soldier in Afghanistan

in July 2002. He was 15 years old at the time of the offences. His return — like most everything connected to his situation — has aroused strong passions among Canadians. Some see him as the poster child for the excesses of the American war on terror. The Conservative government and many others vilify him as a treacherous killer. Bethell, who has spent more than 100 hours with him, dismissed such characterizations. “The portrayals are really based on a lack of fact, especially ones that seek to demonize him for some sort of political spin,” she said. “If Canadians have the opportunity to get to know him as a person and not simply as an image or the product of spin, they would be amazed about the kind of person he is.”

Public Safety Minister Vic Toews also made it clear he has concerns about Khadr’s family in Toronto, where they have been living quietly for several years. His mother and two of his siblings have faced accusations they supported al-Qaida and terrorism. In a recent interview, a close relative said Khadr considered family the “most important thing” and wanted nothing more than to be back with his mother, who “goes crazy” with distress over the separation. Prison authorities will decide when family can visit, but Bethell said Khadr’s keen desire to see his relatives after such a long separation was perfectly natural. “They are his family, and she is his mother.”

Twin budget axes expected to carve $2.5 billion out of DND BY THE CANADIAN PRESS OTTAWA — An independent analysis has concluded the waves of federal budget cuts washing over National Defence will run deeper and likely be more painful than advertised by the Harper government. While it won’t exactly be a return to the “decade of darkness” the Conservatives attribute to the Liberal years, the reductions will be significant and are expected to cut into the military’s “readiness” — or ability to respond quickly to a crisis. The days of soldiers rationing their training ammunition, fuel and money used to make equipment operationally ready may be about to return, the report warned.

The research paper, written for the Centre for Security and Defence Studies at Carleton University, estimates the cumulative effect of the Harper government’s strategic review and the overlapping deficit reduction action plan will carve up to $2.5 billion out of the nearly $21 billion National Defence budget by 2014-2015. The 27-page report, penned by defence expert Dave Perry, is believed to be the first comprehensive snapshot on the post-war military of the impact of the federal government’s duel-tracked deficit reduction plan and spending freezes. “With the economy once again the government’s top priority, the Canadian Forces will need to adjust to a new fiscal climate, one which will re-

duce its budget by at least 11 per cent over the next three years,” said the research report, a copy of which was obtained by The Canadian Press. “At the same time, the military’s ability to make budgetary adjustments has been tightly constrained by the decision to retain its frontline military capabilities. As a result, the Operations and Maintenance budget will bear the brunt of these budget cuts.” The Harper government has repeatedly said it wants Canada playing a leading role internationally alongside allies, but the report warns, the way the cuts are shaking out, the military will be strained almost as badly as in the 1990s. “As a result, it will be very difficult for the military to play the same ex-

peditionary role that it has in recent years,” said the report. “While the pursuit of influence may not be over, with less funding available for operational readiness, the prospects of making influential military contributions abroad will be greatly reduced.” The government’s mantra of being defenders of the military will be sorely tested over the next few years. “They’re cutting it quite hard, but no harder than any other government would in the same position,” said Perry, who is also a researcher for the Conference of Defence Associations. “DND is a huge chunk of discretionary spending and if you want to cutback on overall federal outlays, no matter how much you like to support the military, you’ve got to cut defence.”

CIA welcomed ’pragmatic’ Mulroney in wake of ‘negative’ Trudeau: CIA

Reporter says she will countersue former Vancouver Olympics chief John Furlong BY THE CANADIAN PRESS VANCOUVER — The reporter who wrote a story about alleged abuse by former Vancouver Olympics chief John Furlong says she will countersue him for suggesting she didn’t do the proper research. Laura Robinson said Saturday that Furlong intentionally misinformed the public about her professional ethics when he accused her of a shocking lack of diligence and having a vendetta against him. After the story was published last week, Furlong denied the abuse allegations and said in a statement that his character had been recklessly challenged and that he would be taking legal action. But Robinson said that starting on Feb. 27, 2011, she sent six to eight emails to Douglas and McIntyre, the publisher of Furlong’s book, Patriot Hearts, which was released after the 2010 Games.

She said a publicist replied to one of her emails, saying Furlong was a physical education teacher at a Roman Catholic high school in Prince George, B.C., where he also managed the athletics program. “That is the only answer I received from Mr. Furlong in a year and a half of asking questions,” Robinson said. She subsequently emailed the publicist to ask if Furlong had also taught at a Catholic elementary school in Burns Lake from the late 1960s to the early 70s, when he is alleged to have physically and mentally abused First Nations students, but was told Furlong would not answer her questions, Robinson said. Robinson said that in April 2011, she directly and politely asked Furlong about his time in Burns Lake but that he walked away after screaming at her.

Welding and Manufacturing Ltd. designs, engineers and manufactures custom oilﬁeld equipment and is seeking a full-time

PROJECT COORDINATOR

Responsibilities will include but not be limited to: • update project schedules • update ERP systems • liaise with Project group to gather information • supporting information flow to Production and Project team members • provide customer with required information Preference will be given to those with a high level of organization and experience in a fast paced, manufacturing environment. Knowledge of Microsoft Projects software is an asset. Only applicants chosen for an interview will be contacted. Please forward your resume via fax to 403-227-7796 or e-mail to

hr@bilton.ca

41119I21-25

OTTAWA — The U.S. Central Intelligence Agency saw Brian Mulroney’s new government as a welcome alternative to the “gratuitous negative” attitude of the often prickly Pierre Trudeau, declassified documents show. The CIA cautiously assessed the “Boy from Baie Comeau” as a more amiable ally than the occasionally irascible Trudeau in a September 1984 memo written three weeks after Mulroney’s Progressive Conservatives swept to power, ousting the long-entrenched Liberals. The intelligence agency did not expect a wholesale shift from Mulroney, but cautiously greeted his “conciliatory and constructive” approach. On East-West trade, relations with the Communist world and U.S. involvement in Central America, the CIA believed the Tories would “steer a pragmatic course,” supporting Washington when in Canada’s interest and chastising it otherwise, says the memo. “Unlike Trudeau, however, we expect Mulroney to refrain from gratuitous negative comments about U.S. foreign policy and to remain evasive or silent when it is politically possible to do so.” The Canadian Press obtained several CIA analyses of Mulroney’s early months in office through the U.S. Freedom of Information Act. Portions of the records, quietly declassified by the agency in recent months, remain secret. Though Mulroney was widely seen as blatantly trying to cosy up to Ronald Reagan’s Republicans, — even singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling with the U.S. president in the spring of 1985 — the intelligence agency looked beyond the photo ops in an attempt to divine the prime minister’s political intentions. It also tried to characterize Mulroney’s style based on his limited political dabbling to that point.

“As a politician, Mulroney — much like the most successful Canadian prime minister, the Liberal Mackenzie King — can be best described as a ‘trimmer,’ ready to adjust to changing political winds and relatively unconcerned with consistency in policies.” The CIA argued that although Mulroney’s “winning personality” and status as a son of Quebec were prime assets for the Tories, building an effective political organization in the province would “not be easy.” Indeed, by the turn of the next decade, the Tories’ grip on the province would fail following failed constitutional overtures. The intelligence agency sized up the Mulroney government’s likely course of action on foreign investment, defence policy, energy strategy, the environment and fisheries. The level of scrutiny — despite the fact Canada was a close friend and ally — is hardly surprising, said Sarah-Jane Corke, who teaches U.S. intelligence history and foreign policy at Dalhousie University in Halifax. “It would have been completely normal for them to do this,” she said. “They would have studies like this on every country in the world, and especially issues that reflect in any way their national security objectives.” A May 1985 CIA paper on the politics of Canadian defence policy lambasted Trudeau’s “deliberate neglect” of the military during his 16 years in office. “In our opinion, Canadians generally think little about defence and when they do, reject outright the idea of giving defence priority over maintaining the social welfare system,” says the brief. “These attitudes made it easy for Trudeau to ignore defence, and will make it very difficult for Mulroney to implement a more expensive and efficient defence program.” The CIA concluded that Tory defence efforts for the foreseeable future would be more rhetoric than

Senior Municipal Engineer /Senior Municipal Project Manager Sherwood Park and Red Deer, AB GENIVAR is a Canadian leader in the consulting engineering industry. We owe our success to the skills, motivation and talent of our staff and their commitment to the company. GENIVAR employees have a constructive attitude. They do their utmost to satisfy our clients at the technical level. But they are also proactive, diligent and attentive to the client’s needs. Our priority in hiring new staff is to find and retain the most qualified personnel available. Our employees thrive in a flexible, engaging and stimulating work environment. GENIVAR encourages accountability and initiative, giving employees the opportunity to develop their full potential. The company offers continued professional development, regular training programs and encourages our staff to excel and succeed. Are you the individual we are looking for? Are you excited by challenges working in a fast paced, service driven organization and pride yourself on work ethics? Are you passionate about what you do, and show leadership in all ways? Then we invite you to expand your knowledge and skills. Come join our team! An exciting opportunity awaits you! Build your career in a team environment which offers the opportunity for professional growth, challenging projects, and the latest technology. We deliver common sense solutions with exceptional service to our clients, and seize projects that will continue to challenge, as you grow your career with us. We are continuously looking for the right highly skilled motivated individual and that could be you. Our Municipal Infrastructure Group is looking for a Senior Municipal Engineer, as well as, a Senior Municipal Project Manager, with an emphasis on mentoring, to work out of our Sherwood Park and/or Red Deer office. Please send your cover letter and resume in confidence by email directly to:

municipal.alberta@genivar.com Position descriptions and qualifications for these and other career opportunities can be viewed on our careers website at:

careers.genivar.com

42385J1

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

ENTER TO WIN!

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012 D5

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Enter as often as you like

MORE CHANCES TO WIN!

New contest starts every Monday. 2 Weekly Qualifiers Win $50 Grocery Gift Cards* Grand Prize $1500 Grocery Gift Card* 2nd Place $750 Grocery Gift Card* 3rd Place $250 Grocery Gift Card* (*All prizes double if winners are Red Deer Advocate Home Delivered Subscribers). ENTRY FORM GREAT GROCERY GIVEAWAY ENTRY FORM

_Age __________________

GREAT GROCERY GIVE-A-WAY CONTEST RULES 1. Contest starts Monday, September 24 and ends Saturday, November 3, 2012 2. Grand Prize is $1,500 in Free Groceries from Red Deer Co-op Ltd. (prize doubles to $3,000 if winner is a Red Deer Advocate Home Delivered Subscriber). 2nd Prize is $750 in Free Groceries from Red Deer Co-op (prize doubles to $1,500 if winner is a Red Deer Advocate Home Delivered Subscriber). 3rd Prize is $250 in Free Groceries from Red Deer Co-op (prize doubles to $500 if winner is a Red Deer Advocate Home Delivered Subscriber). 3. You must be a resident of Alberta and 18 years of age or older to enter. 4. No purchase is necessary to enter. Official entry forms will be published daily, Monday to Saturday in the Red Deer Advocate or may be picked up at the lobby of The Red Deer Advocate building at 2950 Bremner Ave, Red Deer. Only one entry form per person per daily visit to the Red Deer Advocate will be given out. No mechanical or hand drawn reproductions will be accepted in any format. 5. Entry forms that appear in the Advocate can be mailed or dropped off at: The Red Deer Advocate, 2950 Bremner Avenue, Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9 or dropped off at Red Deer Co-op: Plaza Centre 5118 47 Ave. Red Deer; Deer Park Centre, 69 Dunlop Street, Red Deer and/or Lacombe Co-op 5842 Highway 2a. Lacombe. 6. Employees (or immediate family members of employees) and independent contractors of the Red Deer Advocate, Black Press and employees of Red Deer Co-op and Lacombe Co-op and their respective immediate families are not eligible to win. 7. The Red Deer Advocate and Red Deer Co-op Ltd. are not responsible or liable for entries that are lost, misdirected, delayed, destroyed or lost in delivery. There is also no responsibility or liability for any potential entrant’s inability to access www.reddeeradvocate.com for contest rules. 8. The full set of contest rules can be obtained by request at The Red Deer Advocate reception, on line at www.reddeeradvocate.com, or in the Monday Advocates from September 24 – October 29, 2011. 9. Entries that are late, incomplete, illegible, damaged, irregular, have been submitted through illicit means, or do not conform to or satisfy any condition of the rules may be disqualified. 10. Potential winners will be notified by telephone, email and/or announced in The Red Deer Advocate. 11. The Red Deer Advocate will make 2 random draws from all entries received each week, for a total of 12 qualifiers. Weekly qualifiers will receive a $50.00 Red Deer Co-op Gift card (prize doubles to $100 if winner is a Red Deer Advocate Home Delivered Subscriber). These 12 qualifiers will participate in a reverse draw format to take place Saturday, November 10, 2012 (time & location TBD). 12. The Red Deer Advocate and contest sponsors are not liable for any damages or injuries as a result of participation in this contest or as a result of attendance at events where prizes are awarded. 13. This contest is subject to the laws of Alberta and the federal laws of Canada as may be applicable. 14. Chances of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. 15. The Red Deer Advocate reserves the right to amend these rules as and when they deem necessary. Rules may change from time to time in any given contest. The Red Deer Advocate and contest sponsors are not responsible for any typographical, production or distribution errors that may occur during the contest or in any of the contest material. 16. Decisions of The Red Deer Advocate and contest sponsors are final in all cases. 17. Winners agree to allow their names and photographs to be used for promotional purposes without compensation. 18. Provision for all prizes is the responsibility of Red Deer Co-op Ltd. The Red Deer Advocate is not responsible to provide prizes. Prizes must be accepted as awarded and cannot be redeemed for cash. Contest sponsors reserve the right to substitute a prize of equal or greater value if the described prize cannot be awarded for any reason. 19. Potential prize winners must answer a time limited skill testing question before being declared a winner and must provide legal, valid, and complete photo identification with the same detail as is on the entry form to claim a prize. Failure to provide such will be considered a forfeiture of the prize. Potential prize winners may be required to complete a waiver/release form in order to claim their prize. 20. Potential prize winners must abide by directives specified by The Red Deer Advocate to claim their prize. Under NO CIRCUMSTANCES will The Red Deer Advocate, deliver or mail ANY prizes at ANY time. It is mandatory that weekly qualifiers are in attendance at the Final Prize Draw to be eligible to win the Grand Prize. 21. Red Deer Co-op Ltd is not responsible for commencing, continuing or completing the contest in the event of circumstances beyond their control. Red Deer Co-op Ltd. reserves the right to cancel or modify the contest if, in their sole discretion, they determine that the contest is not capable of being run as originally planned for any reason (such as tampering, fraud, technical failures, printing or distribution errors or any other causes or occurrences have compromised the fairness or integrity of the contest). 22. All entries become the sole property of The Red Deer Advocate and cannot, nor will not, be returned for any reason. All entries will be destroyed four weeks after conclusion of contest. 23. By entering this contest, you acknowledge that you accept and will abide by these rules and regulations.

RED DEER ADVOCATE BUSINESS/RECEPTION HOURS: Monday to Friday: 8:30 am to 5 pm (excluding holidays)

For full contest details, go to www.reddeeradvocate.com and click on the contest logo.

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E t fforms will Entry ill appear daily d il in the Red Deer Advocate, or available at the front desk of the Red Deer Advocate.

D6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Oct. 1, 2012

Small quake rattles Dallas suburb

Typhoon injures dozens in Japan THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TOKYO — A powerful typhoon headed to Tokyo on Sunday after injuring dozens of people, causing blackouts and paralyzing traffic in southern and western Japan. Japan’s Meteorological Agency said Typhoon Jelawat was expected to reach the Tokyo region Sunday night. It warned of torrential rain and strong wind gusts, urging residents to stay indoors.

The agency said the storm was packing winds of up to 126 kilometres (78 miles) an hour as it passed the Nagoya area in central Japan. Nagoya city issued an evacuation advisory to more than 50,000 residents because of fear of flooding from a swollen river. More than 10,000 people were also evacuated in Ishinomaki, a coastal city in northern Japan that was hit by last year’s tsunami. The typhoon left 145 people with minor

injuries in southern and western Japan, about half of them on the southern island of Okinawa, public broadcaster NHK said. Tens of thousands of homes were without electricity. Dozens of trains were halted in coastal areas around Tokyo and many stores inside the capital closed early Sunday as the storm approached. It was expected to hit northern Japan and then move off into the Pacific Ocean early Monday.

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DALLAS — Damage from a small earthquake and a subsequent aftershock in a suburb west of Dallas was mostly limited to cracked walls and knocked-down pictures, authorities said. The unscathed DallasFort Worth airport, near the epicenter of Saturday’s late-night temblor, kept up with normal flight operations. And emergency officials said there were no indications of any injuries. The initial earthquake, measured at a preliminary magnitude of 3.4, struck at 11:05 p.m. CDT (0405 GMT) Saturday and was centred about 2 miles (3.2 kilometres) north of the Dallas suburb of Irving, the US Geological Survey’s national earthquake monitoring centre in Golden, Colorado, reported. USGS geophysicist Randy Baldwin said from Colorado that the initial quake lasted several seconds and appeared strong enough to be felt up to 15 or 20 miles (24 or 32 kilometres) away. He said the smaller aftershock with an estimated 3.1 magnitude occurred four minutes later and just a few miles (kilometres) away in another area west of Dallas. Irving’s emergency operators were flooded with more than 400 calls after the initial quake, with people reporting minor damage, such as cracks in some walls and a ceiling, pictures that had been knocked down and a report of a possible gas leak.

COURAGE Y E S T E R D AY

AND

T O D AY

On Saturday, November 10th, the Advocate, with the generous support of the local business community, will pay tribute to those who have answered Canada’s call in time of need by publishing a very special pictorial section honouring our veterans. In Search of Pictures and Stories . . . of yourself, your family, loved ones or friends who have served in the Canadian Armed Forces during World War I, World War II, the Korean ConÀict, Desert Storm, Afghanistan or any of Canada’s Peacekeeping Missions.

THE RED DEER ADVOCATE ATTENTION: SPECIAL SECTIONS COORDINATOR 2950 BREMNER AVE. RED DEER, AB T4R 1M9 OR EMAIL: SPECIALSECTIONS@REDDEERADVOCATE.COM We will run as many photos as possible, but space is limited. Those individuals whose photos have been submitted, but for whatever reason are unable to be reproduced and do not run, will be named in our special “Honour Roll.” The Red Deer Advocate would like to thank participating businesses and families of veterans for their assistance in the publication of this very special section. Advertisers: Please call Display Advertising at 403-314-4392 for information on how to be included in this event.

PLEASE INCLUDE COMPLETED FORM WITH YOUR PHOTO(S). Name of veteran(s) _______________________________________________________________________________

Please ensure your photos are clearly marked with your name and address so we can return them to you. We can reproduce black & white or colour photos of almost any size; however, we do require an original. We cannot reproduce photocopies of pictures. Mail or bring in your photos before Wednesday, October 17, and completed write-up to:

_______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________________________ Branch of Service _______________________________________________________________________________ Unit _______________________________________________________________________________ Years Enlisted _______________________________________________________________________________ Served In Which Theatres _______________________________________________________________________________

Medals Awarded __________________________________________________________________ A brief biography relating unique experiences: ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________

COURAGE In honour of those who served

The Advocate has archived all the photos and biographies from our previous editions in 2009, 2010 and 2011. We plan to continue our tribute and memory of the veterans from those editions in our 2012 edition. In order to assist our composing department in this special publication, please indicate if the veteran’s photo appeared in either the 2009, 2010 or the 2011 edition.

A special feature of the

Photo courtesy of combat camera.ca

Name

2010 EDITION

Name

2009 EDITION 40443J17

Name

2011 EDITION