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Red Deer Advocate THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
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Assisted living facility slated for northeast BY HARLEY RICHARDS ADVOCATE BUSINESS EDITOR Northeast Red Deer should soon have a five-storey assisted living facility. On Wednesday, the city’s municipal planning commission unanimously approved plans for the 134-suite building at 6791 65th Ave. It will be designed for a range of needs, with apartment-style
independent living on the fourth and fifth floors, and assisted-living accommodations on the ground level. “It’s an aging-in-place community,” said Doug Mills of Points West Living of Edmonton. Points West Living operates a number of supportive living facilities in Alberta, including one in Stettler. It’s developing the Red Deer project jointly with property owner L-7 Inc., as Points West Living Red Deer Inc.
Contributed illustration
An artist’s rendering of the assisted living facility planned for north of 67th Street on Taylor Drive. Plans call for a hair salon, multipurpose room, dining room, commercial kitchen, day care and adult day program on the main floor, with dining areas, kitchens and lounge areas on the second and third floors. There will be 102 parking stalls, and landscaping well in excess of the minimum requirements under the city’s land use bylaw.
A MEAL FIT FOR A KING
Toby Lampard, president of L-7, said construction could start this winter and will take about 18 months to complete. Cost of the project is expected to be between $25 million and $27 million, said Mills.
Please see FACILITY on Page A2
THRONE SPEECH
Tories lay out priorities BALANCED-BUDGET LAW, EU TRADE DEAL TOUTED BY BRUCE CHEADLE THE CANADIAN PRESS
the basement of Loaves and Fishes. She said most of the immediate neighbours have been notified of the plan, which includes more Safe Harbour staff using office space at People’s Place to increase staff presence at the site. Haggarty-Roberts said the province considers the increase in beds to be a temporary measure for the winter. But Safe Harbour believes the demand for beds will be so strong that a case could be made to maintain all 35 beds. Social agencies in the community, including the City of Red Deer, are looking at other shelter options if the demand for beds is exceeded this winter at People’s Place and Safe Harbour’s Mats overnight shelter, located at 5246 53rd Ave. “Certainly we will be part of the conversation, but it’s not just a Safe Harbour issue,” Haggarty-Roberts said.
OTTAWA — Mandatory balancedbudget legislation, interprovincial booze runs, public sector bashing and lifetime prison terms are among a grab bag of populist Conservative promises in a mid-mandate policy makeover. The Tory-blue booty was included in a lengthy speech from the throne Wednesday by Gov. Gen. David Johnson that spent almost as much time congratulating the Harper government on past achievements as laying out future priorities. As such, the document marked both the belated return of Parliament and the unofficial start to a federal election campaign that is still two years away. “Tell the prime minister you’ve got his back — and help us seize Canada’s moment,” the Conservative party operations director, Fred Delorey, urged party followers in a mass email shortly after the late-afternoon speech concluded in the Senate chamber. Watching Stephen Harper’s back appears to be a catchphrase as beleaguered Conservatives return to the parliamentary fray. Harper is beset by ongoing Senate expense scandals and polls that consistently show his party tied or trailing the rejuvenated Liberals, and near neck-and-neck with the official Opposition New Democrats. The throne speech made several unalloyed pitches for consumer affections, with promises to “unbundle” cable TV packages, reduce smart phone roaming charges, permit the transport of beer and spirits between provinces and even stop companies from charging for providing paper bills. It’s the Conservative response to a broad appeal for those ill-defined “middle class” voters both Liberals and New Democrats covet.
Please see HOUSING on Page A2
Please see SPEECH on Page A2
Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff
Quintin Temple, representing a king, and Eric Salls, dressed as a peasant, enjoy a medieval feast at Glendale Science and Technology School on Wednesday. As part of their Grade 8 Social Studies class, the students and staff enjoyed a meal dressed as their favorite medieval characters. Now the students will transition into studying the Renaissance.
People’s Place buys bunk beds to boost housing BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF Twelve additional spaces at People’s Place emergency shelter will open on Nov. 1 to increase housing for the Red Deer’s homeless this winter. “That’s as best a measure we can implement right now. We believe there is still going to be folks who won’t be able to be accommodated,” said Tricia Haggarty-Roberts, assistant executive director with Safe Harbour, on Wednesday. She said people are regularly turned away at People’s Place because its 23 beds are full. The same is true for the Mats overnight shelter where there are 20 mats for adults under the influence of drugs or alcohol. In late September, Central Alberta’s Safe Harbour Society for Health and Housing announced it could not operate Winter Inn, its cold-weather overnight shelter program, as it did
WEATHER Sun and cloud. High 9. Low -2.
FORECAST ON A2
not get its usual funding from the city’s Community Housing Advisory Board to run the program. In past years, Winter Inn has typically operated from November to April with about $110,000 in provincial funding that is allocated by the advisory board. Last season, 326 different people used Winter Inn, located on the main floor of Loaves and Fishes, at 6002 54th Ave., in partnership with Safe Harbour. Haggarty-Roberts said the Community Housing Advisory Board has allowed Safe Harbour to keep $22,000 in surplus funds and the province has given Safe Harbour permission to use that money to buy bunk beds to replace and increase the number of beds at People’s Place from 23 to 35. Adding more than 12 beds would require more staff and there are no new dollars for staff, she said. “The bunk beds should be arriving sometime late next week.” Safe Harbour runs People’s Place in
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Congress passes bill to avoid default Congress passed legislation late Wednesday to avoid a national default and end the partial government shutdown. Story on PAGE A6
PLEASE
RECYCLE
A2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
EXPERIMENTING WITH SCIENCE
CIVIC ELECTION
Candidates asked about boosting business BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF
Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff
Red Deer College/University of Alberta collaborative program Education student Marion Reiner looks on as West Park Elementary Grade 4 student Justine White examines her experiment. Grade 4 and 5 students from the school joined all grades at West Park Middle School for an afternoon of science learning with the RDC/UofA middle years Education students on Wednesday.
STORIES FROM PAGE A1
Highlights from the federal speech from the throne
FACILITY: Shortage of options on north side The site is on the west side of Taylor Drive in the Golden West neighbourhood, with residential, industrial and commercial lands around it. It previously served as an oilfield storage yard. In August, city council voted to re-zone the commercial major arterial property to allow multi-family, assisted living, day care and adult day care uses. Concerns were raised at that time about the lot’s proximity to light industrial buildings, but Lampard said Wednesday that steps have been taken to address these. “We were fairly comfortable or we wouldn’t have selected the location.” Red Deer’s Social Planning Department has identified a need for this type of facility in the area, and Mills said his company agrees there is a shortage of supportive living options on the north side. Lampard added that the site’s easy access to Taylor Drive and 67th Street should appeal to many prospective residents, as will the fact that there are commercial areas nearby. Some members of the commission wondered about the potential for traffic problems on Taylor Drive, but Lampard and Mills pointed out that the majority of the people living in the building will not drive. Mills added that staff shift changes won’t coincide with peak traffic periods. The commission’s approval is conditional upon a traffic impact assessment and an environmental assessment being completed. Mills anticipates that about 80 units in the building will be filled by residents placed there through Alberta Health Services. Most of the rest will occupy the independent living quarters, with their own kitchens, but will also have access to meals, housekeeping and other services. L-7 also owns the adjacent land to the north, with this area tentatively slated for a six-storey building with commercial tenants on the main floor and residential development above. hrichards@reddeeradvocate.com
crats. Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau dismissed the “veneer of little solutions” listed in the speech. Probably the day’s greatest drama came when police evacuated the historic Langevin Block, home to Harper’s working office, due to a suspicious package and bomb threat.
SPEECH: Bomb threat “To change the channel it’s going to take more than a few watered down NDP proposals to do it,” sniffed Tom Mulcair, the leader of the New Demo-
LOTTERIES
OTTAWA — Highlights from the throne speech delivered Wednesday by Gov. Gen. David Johnston: ● Legislation coming to require balanced budgets during normal economic times and strict timelines for restoring balance in the event of an crisis. ● Negotiations will soon be complete in a long-awaited comprehensive trade agreement with the European Union. ● The overall federal operating budget will be frozen. ● Government hiring will be restrained, spending systems will be reformed and public service pay and benefits will be “reasonable, responsible and in the public interest.” ● Malala Yousafzai, the young Pakistani activist who was targeted by the Taliban over her efforts to promote education for girls, will be given honorary Canadian citizenship. ● Canadians will be permitted to take beer and spirits across provincial boundaries for personal consumption. ● The government will take steps to reduce cellphone roaming costs and will require TV providers to unbundle channels to allow consumers to pick and choose. ● The government says it will renew efforts to address the issue of murdered and missing aboriginal women. ● New tough-on-crime legislation will ensure that the worst criminals serve sentences for life and will end the practice of automatic early release for serious, repeat offenders. ● The government will get tougher on drug policy and “close loopholes that allow for the feeding of addiction under the guise of treatment.” ● The government will reach out to offer more support to homeless veterans and build on a program to put veterans in good jobs. ● The National War Memorial will be rededicated to the memory of all who fought for the country.
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LACOMBE — Finding ways to attract new businesses to Lacombe was a recurring theme at an election forum that drew about 400 people on Wednesday night. The first question put to the two mayoral and nine council candidates asked them to outline their specific strategies for luring new businesses to the community. Incumbent Mayor Steve Christie said the city is already doing a lot and meeting almost daily with developers eyeing Lacombe. But the community’s topography makes development expensive and existing private landowners have been slow to develop. “It’s all about relationships,” said Christie, who served two terms as councillor before getting elected mayor in 2010. “It’s all about getting landowners to develop as well.” Grant Creasey, a one-term councillor who is challenging Christie for the mayoralty, pointed to an abandoned affordable housing project with Canadian University College as one reason for the city’s difficulty in attracting developers.
Please see LACOMBE on Page A3 Police took a person into custody and later said the package had been “rendered safe using a robot” before the building across the street from Parliament Hill was reopened. Within the Senate chamber crowded with invited guests — but absent high-profile ex-Conservative miscreants Mike Duffy, Pamela Wallin and Patrick Brazeau — the speech was delivered to near silence. There was the announcement of an imminent free trade deal with the European Union, and a pledge to confer honorary Canadian citizenship on Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani teen and Nobel Peace Prize nominee who survived a Taliban attack on her school bus in October 2012. There was the promise of a cyberbullying law, and a hint at the prospect of abolishing the Senate. “The Senate must be reformed or, as with its provincial counterparts, vanish,” said the speech, delivered in the very chamber that Harper has packed with appointed loyalists — several of whom have caused his government no end of grief. The line prompted a rare murmur from the assembled senators and government guests. But the speech was more noteworthy for how it hammered away at what political strategists like to call “wedge” issues that will differentiate the Conservatives from their opponents at the ballot box. While a pending free trade deal with the European Union is a truly significant national event, it merited only a single line in the speech. By contrast, measures that come down hard on public sector workers — a primarily Conservative preoccupation — took up almost an entire page.
HOUSING: Trying to make the best use of resources Scott Cameron, the city’s social planning manager, said the community is looking at a number of options to assist the homeless this winter when necessary. “I think one of the challenges as we move into the winter is that numbers continue to fluctuate so the approach we have taken this year is multi-pronged,” Cameron said. “We’re trying to make the best use of existing resources and not necessarily create a whole bunch of new stuff, but work with what the community already has in place.” He said the focus has shifted over the years to find more permanent housing solutions for the homeless and for shelter needs to be shorter in duration. “That’s not to say emergencies don’t happen and short-term sheltering is part of that solution,” Cameron said. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com
Pick 3: 227 Numbers are unofficial.
WEATHER TONIGHT
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
HIGH 9
LOW -2
HIGH 14
HIGH 13
HIGH 15
A mix of sun and cloud.
A few clouds.
Sunny.
Sunny. Low 1.
A mix of sun and cloud. Low 1.
REGIONAL OUTLOOK Calgary: today, sun and cloud. High 8. Low 0.
Lethbridge: today, chance of showers. High 10. Low 0.
Olds, Sundre: today, sun and cloud. High 9. Low -6.
Edmonton: today, sun and cloud. High 8. Low -2.
Rocky, Nordegg: today, sun and cloud. High 8. Low -5.
Grande Prairie: today, sunny. High 11. Low 1.
Banff: today, mainly cloudy. High 7. Low -5.
Fort McMurray: today, chance of showers. High 6. Low -1.
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RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 A3
Raj shares liberal alternative BY MURRAY CRAWFORD ADVOCATE STAFF Laying the groundwork for the growth of his party, Alberta Liberal Leader Raj Sherman spoke about health care, education and the budget in Red Deer. Less than three years out from when the current Progressive Conservative government is required to call an election, Sherman was outlining where his party thinks the PCs and Premier Alison Redford have failed and how they offer the proper alternative. He encouraged the about 15 or so people in attendance to take up his call-to-arms and door knock, converse and share the liberal alternative. “Stop talking to Liberals.� Sherman was at the Golden Circle Wednesday, talking about the liberal alternative to both the Redford government and the Danielle Smith-led Wil-
drose Party. “Red Deer is as important to me as EdmontonMeadowlark (his riding) is just as much as Two Hills is as important to me,� said Sherman. “This time I’m investing, they (those in attendance) have been armed with information and knowledge. They’re going to go talk in the coffee shops, to their families, friends and neighbours. When I come back here next time we’re going to have more people in the room.� He hopes this grassroots engagement will help spur party support and liven the discussion around provincial politics. “For me this is a mission and an adventure to re-orient this province back to where Premier Lougheed had it,� said Sherman. Throughout the discussion, Sherman focused on providing a greater investment in education, citing high drop-out rates and lack of high school completion as a problem facing Alberta. He said addressing
this issue will create an educated workforce that will strengthen the province’s economy. “With a liberal plan we will re-invest in research and development and education of our young people,� said Sherman. “We will take our economy to heights never seen before.� He also discussed how health care spending represents a large portion of the province’s budget and could be addressed better by the government. He pointed specifically to privately run seniorcare facilities and suggested replacing the for-profit, privately run facilities with publicly run quality care based ones. “The same values I ran with in 2008 are the ones I’m running with today,� said Sherman. “Protect the economy, manage the money, look after society, educate the children, care for grandma and grandpa and put money in the bank.� mcrawford@reddeeradvocate.com
Victim addresses dangerous offender hearing
LACOMBE: Time to rebuild The city “shunned� new developers and “it’s going to take time to rebuild that trust.� Council candidates all agreed more must be done to attract new industrial and commercial businesses to take some of the tax burden off residential ratepayers. Suggestions included working closely with the business community to identify needs, offering tax incentives, stepping up community economic development promotions and streamlining regulations to make it easier to develop. In response to a question along a similar vein later, Creasey said attitudes at city hall, where business has not been a strong point, have to change. Too much emphasis has been put on planning and enforcing rules, he suggested. Christie said the city is already working with the local chamber of commerce to find out what their members believe the city is doing right and wrong. The city has also recently purchased 35 acres to convert into industrial lots to improve the tax base. Mayoral candidates were also asked two things they would do to improve transparency. Creasey said he wants to see every vote recorded, so the public knows how each member of council voted on a motion. “Recorded votes is critical to accountability,� he said. He also wants to see 15-minute time slots set aside before each council meeting so the public can address council. The current system makes it difficult for residents to get on the agenda to talk to council. Christie said councillors can ask for a recorded vote at any time. Council has been extremely transparent and has welcomed the public to attend meetings and council has seen some of its biggest gatherings in recent meetings. “You can’t say we are not open and transpar-
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ENTIRE FACILITY CLOSING LATE-MODEL MACHINING / FABRICATING EQUIPMENT
WED & THURS, OCT. 30 & 31 @ 10AM PREVIEW & INSPECTION: Mon. & Tues., Oct. 28 & 29 from 9am-4pm or by appointment
THE CITY OF RED DEER Landowners in the I1 Industrial (Business Service) District are encouraged to give input on a proposed amendment to the Land Use Bylaw that would allow security suites as a discretionary use. More details about security suites can be found on The City’s website at www.reddeer.ca
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Any person who is directly affected by the proposed amendment may provide comments on or before Thursday, October 31, 2013 to: Christi Fidek, Planner The City of Red Deer 403-356-8896 FKULVWL ÀGHN#UHGGHHU FD
12 CNC MACHINE TOOLS TO 2007 $1.7 MILLION STEEL & RAW MATERIAL INVENTORY OVER 90 WELDERS TO 2011
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Dayna Nebozenko, Planner The City of Red Deer 403-406-8703 GD\QD QHER]HQNR#UHGGHHU FD Planning Department Phone: 403-406-8700 Fax: 403-342-8200 ( PDLO SODQQLQJ#UHGGHHU FD
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A preliminary inquiry will be held on April 28 for an O’Chiese man accused of attacking a woman who then went missing for 12 days in the wilderness. Kevin Roy Gladue, 36, elected a judge and jury trial at Rocky Mountain House provincial court on Wednesday. A preliminary inquiry is held to determine if there’s enough evidence to warrant an accused be tried in Court of Queen’s Bench. Before the woman went missing, RCMP said she and four other people were in a truck when it got stuck on the north end of the O’Chiese reserve, just north of Rocky Mountain House. The 25-year-old woman was found July 26 by an oilfield worker. Gladue is charged with aggravated assault, aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, obstructing a peace officer and attempting to obstruct a peace officer on a separate matter. He was previously denied bail.
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Inquiry set into attack on woman
ent,� he said. Candidates were also asked how they would improve local ambulance service, which was taken over by the province in 2009 and is not under municipal control. Creasey urged the public to take their concerns to the province because nothing will change unless Alberta Health Services makes it a priority. Christie said the problem goes beyond Lacombe and the Alberta Urban Municipalities Association has been lobbying the province. “I think we have to collaborate on a big scale.� Running for council are: Wayne Armishaw, Peter Bouwsema, Sandy Douglas, Grant Harder, Lisa Joy, Reuben Konnik, Bill McQuesten, Wayne Rempel and Chris Ross. pcowley@reddeeradvocate.com
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STORIES FROM PAGE A2
Alberta Court of Queen’s Justice Sheilah Martin said she would require four or five weeks to come to her conclusion. A date for her ruling is to be set Oct. 31. Paxton addressed the court Wednesday, but offered no apology. “I’m working with these experts who are working to make me a better person,� he said. “I will remain fully committed to a regime of counselling and programming that is essential to my rehabilitation.�
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CALGARY — A convicted torturer smirked and shook his head in the prisoner’s box Wednesday as the former roommate he starved, maimed and defiled told a judge he’s been forever changed by the attacks he endured. The roommate, who was dropped off near death at a Regina hospital in 2010, addressed the court at Dustin Paxton’s dangerous offender sentencing hearing Wednesday. The man told court he has post-traumatic stress disorder and brain damage from the 18 months he was humiliated, starved, beaten and sexually assaulted on an almost-daily basis while living with Paxton in Alberta and Saskatchewan. “There is a big question mark hanging over my
head 24-7,� said the man, who can’t be named under a court order. “I have to live in a perpetual state of confusion and fear. I want to make sure nobody else ever has to suffer like me.� Speaking slowly from the witness stand with his two sisters at his side for support, the victim detailed how he has had several surgeries aimed at reconstructing his face. He said there are many more operations in his future. “Before the assaults, I was extremely good looking and very attractive to women and now I am disfigured,� he said. “I have an incurable traumatic brain injury because of the assaults, which I will have for the rest of my life.� He said he has trouble sleeping, suffers anxiety and is unable to hold a job. He also said he has trouble with his balance, can’t swallow properly and has to drink through a straw.
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BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
COMMENT
A4
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
Is economic sky falling? WHY WE SHOULD CARE ABOUT THE U.S. DEBT DEBACLE As of Wednesday’s writing, the U.S. government is back in business, as the deal reached Tuesday night was approved. So sanity may have peeked out from under the desk where it was hiding in the Senate and Congress. If it hadn’t, the North American economy would truly be tipping over the brink — and it’s a long GREG fall to come. NEIMAN From here, it’s hard to keep up with all of the economic deadlines the American government faces, but laying off 800,000 government workers constitutes a pretty costly down payment. (On a note that may satisfy some, one arm of government shut down does income tax audits.) U.S. government workers are no different from us; most live paycheque to paycheque. One missed payday is bad, but miss two and real trouble soon follows. Already it’s being seen in consumer confidence. The lower the family income, the more people report they are cutting their spending. Even in families earning $100,000 or more, a third say they are eliminating plans to buy items like cars and appliances. That’s a shock that reverberates right to Ontario’s manufacturing base and Alberta’s energy base. And once people lose confidence in the future, it is very hard to turn that around. The new deal only allows the U.S. government to pay its bills until midFebruary. At that, who would rush into financing a car over several years if they are not confident they’ll have a job at this winter’s end? So, what kind of government bills are we talking about? Here are some early deadlines I was able to find: ● Oct. 24: $93 billion in treasury bills come due. They are expected to be covered by a T-bill sale that begins on Monday, but if that goes off the rails because of lack of confidence. ... ● Oct. 31: $6 billion interest on government debt comes due (total debt now sits at about $17 trillion). ● Nov. 1: $25 billion in social security benefits need to be paid, plus $18 billion in Medicare reimbursements, $12 billion in military salaries, and
INSIGHT
$3 billion in other government benefit programs (think school lunches for kids). ● Nov. 15: another $15 billion in interest payments on the debt. And so on. ... While I was trying to figure out what this means to us, I came across a lecture (a sales pitch, actually) from a New York financial consultant who was offering wealthy American clients assistance in moving their assets out of U.S. dollars. He points to news reports (which I had actually seen myself — that’s why a I stuck with the lecture, until I found out it was a sales pitch) of China, Russia, the European Union, India and countries in South America and Southeast Asia rushing to sign deals to trade in their own currencies, without converting to U.S. dollars as a go-between. I also saw a story about European countries significantly increasing their
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Setting the record straight on Red Deer projects, debt Red Deer First has not been afraid to criticize the city on a number of issues. It has also been defensive to anyone who has criticized the validity of the issues being named. As mayor, I feel it my obligation to correct a number of recurring myths and put some issues into fuller context. Water tower painting: This is an unlikely issue for debate during an election. The painting of the water tower was publicly tendered, and the work was awarded to the lowest bid that met the specifications. The high cost was due to the need to contain contamination from the original lead-based paint. It has been noted that the water tower is not currently used for water storage. This is correct as there is sufficient water pressure in the area. However, the facility is kept in working order and would be used for water storage in the event of a potential problem at the water treatment plant. I also believe that Red Deerians would miss this iconic structure if it were to be demolished. Civic yards: The new civic yards were built in 2007 at a comparable cost to other similar facilities across Canada. It is acknowledged that some of the facades are attractive; however, behind those facades, most of the structures are both utilitarian and functional. Many of the environmental features on the buildings such as solar panels, blinds and cooling towers are designed to reduce ongoing operating costs. The site will also accommodate expansion as the city grows. Old civic yards: The redevelopment of the old civic yards is a real opportunity to expand the downtown towards the river and provides for high density mixed use development. It was never anticipated that the sale of the land itself would create huge profits for the city coffers.
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
holdings of Canadian dollars, which is really scary. Here’s why. The gist of the financial adviser’s pitch was that as other nations drop the American dollar as the world’s reserve currency, America will no longer be able to simply print money to solve its problems. The day that happens, the U.S. dollar will drop like a stone on global markets and America will engage hyperinflation. The scary part about Europe buying hundreds of millions of Canadian dollars — in that scenario — is that they probably paid for them with American dollars. In other words, we gave them real money while they gave us paper. A few days ago, a friend, wanting conversation, asked me what I thought of the shutdown crisis in the U.S. What the heck should I know? It was just idle talk, so I said at least I have a house paid for, with a yard that can grow a lot of fruit and vegeta-
However, the tax revenue from downtown redevelopment will be a major source of revenue in the future. It will also significantly change the image of the city with a new public square along the water front. This vision is laid out in the Riverlands Area Redevelopment Plan adopted by council a few years ago following highly supportive and extensive public input. Debt: There appears to be considerable debate about the use of debt and about the exact amount of debt the city carries. Most economists and groups such as the Alberta Chamber of Commerce suggest that borrowing is an important part of any municipal sustainability plan. As Harry Kitchen writes, “There are solid arguments for greater use of borrowing especially where capital projects benefit future generations.” (Quoted in Alberta Chamber of Commerce Vision 2020 document) I note from the Advocate survey that most candidates support using debt to fund capital projects. The question is therefore how much debt is appropriate for a city the size of Red Deer with major infrastructure needs. Some candidates have used the current debt of $199.1 million, whereas others have used debt projections for the end of 2013. The number of $200 million sounds large when presented out of context. However, the facts regarding the city’s debt are as follows: ● The city benefits from excellent interest rates from the province, which are at a fixed interest rate for the duration of the loan. ● The actual debt as of July 1, 2013, is $199.1 million, which represents 46 per cent of the debt limit set by the province. ● 68 per cent of the debt is related to self-supporting utilities such as water and sewer facilities. At present, the city is expanding both the water and wastewater treatment plants at a final cost of over $200 million. ● The city’s debt per capita is currently approximately $2,050. In 1982, the debt adjusted to today’s dollars was $3,190 per capita. ● Red Deer is very comparable with other cities
Scott Williamson Pre-press supervisor
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bles. I also put a big value on owning four laying hens. We both chuckled. At least I thought we were laughing. I hope we were just trying to be funny. It does no good to focus on worst possible outcomes. Besides, the crazy American brinksmanship may end up as just one more episode in their partisan game of thrones, and the money presses will just continue to run. For another few months. But the shutdown of consumer spending has already begun — at least in 800,000 U.S. homes. Maybe it’s good the agencies that measure unemployment and consumer spending were shut down. Maybe we were better off not knowing whether our two economies are on the brink, or already over it. Greg Neiman is a retired Advocate editor. Follow his blog at readersadvocate. blogspot.ca or email greg.neiman.blog@ gmail.com.
in terms of total debt. In the recent lpsos Reid Survey, 97 per cent of residents considered the quality of life in Red Deer to be good or very good, and 77 per cent felt that the quality of life had either improved or stayed the same. In addition, 83 per cent felt that they received good value for their taxes. As I bow out of my role as mayor, I look forward to watching the city expand and develop, and take considerable satisfaction knowing that Red Deer is a progressive community with a prudent and responsible financial situation — a community with a promising future. I believe Red Deer has great potential for the future and a quality of life second to none. Morris Flewwelling Mayor City of Red Deer
Advocate letters policy The Advocate welcomes letters on public issues from readers. Letters must be signed with the writer’s first and last name, plus address and phone number. Pen names may not be used. Letters will be published with the writer’s name. Addresses and phone numbers won’t be published. Letters should be brief and deal with a single topic; try to keep them under 300 words. The Advocate will not interfere with the free expression of opinion on public issues submitted by readers, but reserves the right to refuse publication and to edit all letters for public interest, length, clarity, legality, personal abuse or good taste. The Advocate will not publish statements that indicate unlawful discrimination or intent to discriminate against a person or class of persons, or are likely to expose people to hatred or contempt because of race, colour, religious beliefs, physical disability, mental disability, age, ancestry, place of origin, source of income, marital status, family status or sexual orientation. To ensure that single issues and select authors do not dominate Letters to the Editor, no author will be published more than once a month except in extraordinary circumstances. Due to the volume of letters we receive, some submissions may not be published. Mail submissions or drop them off to Letters to the Editor, Red Deer Advocate, 2950 Bremner Ave., T4R 1M9; fax us at 341-6560, or e-mail to editorial@reddeeradvocate. com
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.
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RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 A5
PIPELINE PROTEST
NEWFOUNDLAND
Police investigate double-murder suicide BY THE CANADIAN PRESS CONCEPTION BAY SOUTH, N.L. — An armed man shot two people dead at a strip mall in eastern Newfoundland before taking his own life at a cemetery in what police said Wednesday was a doublemurder suicide. The Royal Newfoundland Constabulary initially said a 35-year-old woman and a 45-year-old man were killed Tuesday night after shots were fired at a doctor’s office at the Villa Nova Plaza in Conception Bay South, about 25 kilometres southwest of St. John’s. But Const. Talia Murphy said later Wednesday there was information to suggest the woman was shot inside the clinic, while the man was shot in the parking lot. The body of a 43-year-old man, who police believe was responsible for the shootings, was found Wednesday in a cemetery on Kenmount Road in the capital city. Murphy said police had information suggesting the shooter and the woman who was killed were involved in a romantic relationship in the past. “We do not believe there is a public safety concern at this time,” Murphy said. “This wasn’t a random act of violence. These individuals were known to each other, and the investigation into the motivation behind this is still ongoing.” Police said they recovered a handgun believed to be used in the incident, but released few other details. The nature of the relationship between the man and woman killed at the plaza was not disclosed. “At this time, out of respect for the family, we’re only giving out limited information,” said Murphy.
Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Greenpeace activists protest at a Kinder Morgan oil pump facility in Burrard Inlet in Burnaby, B.C., on Wednesday. An attempt by Greenpeace protesters to stop the shipment of oil from the facility didn’t quite go as planned because there weren’t any vessels scheduled to be there. The protest began when two people chained themselves to the company’s front gate on a fogshrouded morning at the suburban Vancouver plant. “We have shut down the facility today,” said Greenpeace spokesman Mike Hudema shortly after about a dozen demonstrators took over the site. “Right now I am watching two others scale the pipes used to load tar sands into the tankers that already come into this inlet, and then there are other activists that have climbed two storage tanks.” He said the activists intended to stay until they had sent a strong message to Prime Minister Stephen Harper.
Don’t bother with costly recommendations, prisons boss tells inquest jurors TORONTO — Significant gaps remain in dealing with mentally ill prisoners, Canada’s top correctional official admitted on Wednesday even as he urged jurors to avoid making costly recommendations to address the problem. Don Head, commissioner of Correctional Service of Canada, told the Ashley Smith inquest that expensive suggestions would be rejected. “There is no free pocket money that we can go to to implement some of those things,” he said. From 2001-2005, there were 85 suicides, accidental deaths and homicides in federal prisons. Corrections complied with one-third of ensuing coroner jury recommendations, the inquest heard. Head said the response to jury suggestions is now “more robust.” The Office of the Correctional Investigator has for years been fiercely critical of the prison system’s management of the mentally ill, particularly for using control measures and segregation for self-injurious inmates. “I agree with what is being said here,” Head said. While segregation is “the worst place for anybody,” he added, it can be the only “safe place” for the mentally ill.
Coroner suggests tougher rules in report on 2012 disease outbreak A Quebec coroner’s report into a deadly outbreak of legionnaires’ disease that claimed 14 lives says the government must set up strict rules for owners of buildings with cooling towers. And Catherine Rudel-Tessier is recommending the government impose fines and sanctions for those who don’t follow the rules. In a report made public Wednesday, Rudel-Tessier said public health authorities did not have the proper tools to combat the outbreak in the Quebec City area last year, which came 16 years after a 1996 outbreak prompted calls for change. Rudel-Tessier says not enough was done to change the system. “Despite the recommendations in 1997 and other publications that followed, no rules were in place and the (local health authority) did not benefit, at the time of the outbreak in 2012, from the necessary tools to effectively manage the situation as well as they could have,” Rudel-Tessier wrote. The outbreak originated in an office tower owned by one of the province’s labour federations. Even though the outbreak was public knowledge in mid-July last year, the owners of the building didn’t shut the towers because they were convinced they’d been cleaned and disinfected.
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the next two days. Video surveillance shows Loechner speaking to Sinclair for less than a minute when Sinclair first arrives at the Winnipeg Health Sciences Centre. Loechner then writes something on a piece of paper. Sinclair — a double-amputee — is seen wheeling himself into the waiting room. But he was never called back to the triage desk or given medical care. The piece of paper has never been found. Loechner was shown many video clips which appear to show him looking in Sinclair’s direction as he goes about his duties in the emergency department. But he said he doesn’t remember ever seeing Sinclair or noting he was still waiting to be triaged.
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WINNIPEG — A triage aide who was the first to talk to a man who died during a 34-hour wait in a hospital’s emergency room says he doesn’t remember him at all — even though he looked in his direction many times over two 12-hour shifts. Jordan Loechner told an inquest into the death of Brian Sinclair that he doesn’t remember speaking to the double-amputee on Sept. 19, 2008, nor does he remember seeing him languishing in the waiting room over
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A6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
Congress sends bill to Obama to avoid default GOVERNMENT BACK IN BUSINESS AFTER 16-DAY STALEMATE BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Up against a deadline, Congress passed and sent a waiting President Barack Obama legislation late Wednesday night to avoid a threatened national default and end the 16-day partial government shutdown, the culmination of an epic political drama that placed the U.S. economy at risk. The Senate voted first, a bipartisan 81-18 at mid-evening. That cleared the way for a final 285-144 vote in the Republican-controlled House about two hours later on the legislation, which hewed strictly to the terms Obama laid down when the twin crises erupted more than three weeks ago. The legislation would permit the Treasury to borrow normally through Feb. 7 or perhaps a month longer, and fund the government through Jan. 15. More than 2 million federal workers would be paid — those who had remained on the job and those who had been furloughed. At the White House, Obama hailed the Senate’s vote and encouraged the House to follow suit. Once the measure reaches his desk, he said, “I will sign it immediately. We’ll begin reopening our government immediately and we can begin to lift this cloud of uncertainty from our businesses and the American people.” As debate began in the House, Rep. Harold Rogers, R-Ky., said, “After two long weeks, it is time to end this government shutdown. It’s time to take the threat of default off the table. It’s time to restore some sanity to this place.” The stock market surged higher at the prospect of an end to the crisis that also had threatened to shake confidence in the U.S. economy overseas. Republicans conceded defeat after a long struggle. “We fought the good fight. We just didn’t win,” conceded House Speaker John Boehner as lawmakers lined up to vote on a bill that includes nothing for GOP lawmakers who had demand to eradicate or scale back Obama’s signature health-care overhaul. “The compromise we reached will provide our economy with the stability it desperately needs,” said Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, declaring that the nation “came to the brink of disaster” before sealing an agreement. Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell, who negotiated the deal with Reid, emphasized that it preserved a round of spending cuts negotiated two years ago with Obama and Democrats. As a result, he said, “government spending has declined for two years in a row” for the first time since the Korean
War. “And we’re not going back on this agreement,” he added. Only a temporary truce, the measure set a time frame of early next winter for the next likely clash between Obama and the Republicans over spending and borrowing. But for now, government was lurching back to life. In one example, officials met to discuss plans for gearing back up at the Department of Housing and Urban Development, where 307 employees remained at work during the partial shutdown and more than 8,000 were furloughed. After weeks of gridlock, the measure had support from the White House, most if not all Democrats in Congress and many Republicans fearful of the economic impact of a default. Boehner and the rest of the top GOP leadership told their rank and file they would vote for the measure, and there was little or no doubt it would pass both houses and reach the White House in time for Obama’s signature before the administration’s 11:59 p.m. Oct. 17 deadline. That was when Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew said the government would reach the current $16.7 trillion debt limit and could no longer borrow to meet its obligations. Tea party-aligned lawmakers who triggered the shutdown that began on Oct. 1 said they would vote against the legislation. Significantly, though, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz and others agreed not to use the Senate’s cumbersome 18th-century rules to slow the bill’s progress. In remarks on the Senate floor, Cruz said the measure was “a terrible deal” and criticized fellow Republicans for lining up behind it.
McConnell made no mention of the polls showing that the shutdown and flirtation with default have sent Republicans’ public approval plummeting and have left the party badly split nationally as well as in his home state of Kentucky. He received a prompt re-
minder, though. “When the stakes are highest Mitch McConnell can always be counted on to sell out conservatives,” said Matt Bevin, who is challenging the party leader from the right in a 2014 election primary.
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CALGARY — Police in Calgary have issued a warrant for the estranged husband of a woman who was stabbed to death and found on a southeast neighbourhood street. Another woman was taken to hospital with serious, potentially lifethreatening injuries. Police say the incident happened in the street outside a home and they believe the friend was coming to the aid of the victim when she was also stabbed. James Allan Christians, who is 65, is wanted for second-degree murder, aggravated assault and possession of a weapon. Police say he may be driving a 2013 grey GMC pickup truck with Alberta licence plate JRA305. The dead woman has been identified as 55-year-old Carmel Leah Christians. Police say they had dealt with the couple before. “Police responded to a complaint on September 2, 2013, and based on information provided to police, Mr. Christians was charged with two counts of assault and threats,” said Staff-Sergeant Doug Andrus. Christians is described as about five feet nine inches tall, about 250 pounds, salt-andpepper coloured hair and blue eyes.
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RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 A7
Canadian among 49 people feared dead in Laos plane crash
WORLD
BRIEFS
Philippine quake damages historic churches, death toll rises to 144
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOON, Philippines — The earthquake that struck the central Philippines and killed at least 144 people also dealt a serious blow to the region’s historical and religious legacy by heavily damaging a dozen or more churches, some of them hundreds of years old. As rescuers reached some of the hardest-hit areas on Wednesday and the death toll from the quake a day earlier continued to rise, images of the wrecked religious buildings resonated across a nation where 80 per cent of the population is Roman Catholic. The bell tower toppled from Cebu city’s 16thcentury Basilica of the Holy Child — a remnant of the Spanish colonial era and the country’s oldest church building — becoming a pile of rubble in the courtyard. Other churches on the neighbouring island of Bohol, epicenter of the quake and a popular tourist destination known for its beaches, were also damaged, some beyond repair. “The heritage old churches are also very close to the hearts of the Boholanos,” said Bohol Gov. Edgardo Chatto, using the term for residents of the island. He said authorities would attempt to restore the historic churches, but some may never return to their former state. “Every piece of the church should be left untouched so that restoration efforts can be easier,” he said. “It may not be a total restoration, but closest to what it used to be before.”
Chemical weapons inspectors have visited 11 sites in Syria, says watchdog BEIRUT — International inspectors have visited 11 sites linked to Syria’s chemical weapons program and destroyed “critical equipment” at six, the agency overseeing the elimination of the country’s stockpile said Wednesday. The team also supervised the destruction of unloaded chemical weapons munitions, said the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. A joint OPCW-UN mission is to eliminate Syria’s chemical weapons, precursor chemicals and production facilities by mid-2014. Syria is believed to have some 1,000 metric tons of blistering and nerve gas agents and the inspectors have to visit more than 20 sites, the OPCW has said. The team began operating in Syria at the beginning of October, and by last week, had visited two sites. Wednesday’s update signalled a significant progress in the team’s work. The inspectors are being asked to complete a first round of site visits by the end of October, including verifying inventory and rendering production, mixing and filling facilities unusable. The next phase would begin after Nov. 1. Experts say it’s a tight timetable, especially since the inspectors are operating in the midst of a civil war. The head of the OPCW has said one of the sites is in rebel-held territory and that routes to other facilities linked to the chemical weapons program are near areas of fighting.
Baggage handler arrested in dry ice explosions at Los Angeles airport LOS ANGELES — Police at Los Angeles International Airport are continuing their stepped-up patrols the day after the arrest of a baggage handler in connection with a pair of small explosions. No one was hurt when bottles packed with dry ice exploded in secured areas of the airport on Sunday and Monday nights. On Tuesday, police arrested Dicarlo Bennett, a 28-year-old employee for the ground handling company Servisair. He was booked for possession of a destructive device near an aircraft and held on $1 million bail. Los Angeles Airport Police spokeswoman Belinda Nettles says that the increased patrols will continue at least through Wednesday. The greater police presence includes both public areas at all terminals, as well as on the airfield itself.
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BANGKOK, Thailand — A domestic flight crashed Wednesday in Laos and all 49 people on board, including a Canadian, are feared dead, said the government of the Southeast Asian nation. The Ministry of Public Works and Transport said 44 passengers from 11 countries and five crew members were aboard Laos Airlines flight QV301 travelling from the Lao capital, Vientiane, to Pakse in the country’s south. “Upon preparing to land at Pakse Airport the aircraft ran into extreme bad weather conditions and was reportedly crashed into the Mekong River,” the ministry said in a statement. A Foreign Affairs spokesman in Ottawa said the department is working closely with local authorities to confirm if Canadian citizens “have been affected.” The state-owned airline flies an ATR 72-600 twinengine turboprop plane on the 467-kilometre route. The Lao government said the airline “is taking all necessary steps to co-ordinate and dispatch all rescue units to the accident site in the hope of finding
survivors.” However, a statement from Australia’s Department of Foreign Affairs said “Lao authorities have told our embassy in Vientiane they do not expect any survivors.” Thai Foreign Ministry spokesman Sek Wannamethee says his country’s embassy in Vientiane was informed that the plane crashed seven to eight kilometres from the airport at Pakse. Local authorities said the crash is being investigated and the airline hoped to announce its findings on Thursday. A Lao Airlines employee contacted by phone at Vientiane’s Wattay airport said a news conference would be held Thursday. The aircraft’s maker, ATR, issued a statement from its headquarters in Toulouse, France, saying that it will provide full assistance under international aviation rules to the investigation of the crash. It said the Lao Airlines plane had been delivered from the production line in March this year. A passenger manifest listed 44 people: 17 Lao, seven French, five Australians, five Thais, three Koreans, two Vietnamese and one person each from Canada, China, Malaysia, Taiwan and the United States.
Dutch diplomat beaten in Moscow apartment BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW — A Dutch diplomat was beaten up by two men who barged into his apartment in central Moscow, an attack that followed the arrest of a Russian diplomat in the Netherlands and threatened to further sour relations between the two countries. Russia was quick to express its regrets on Wednesday, but the Dutch government said it expected a full explanation. The Investigative Committee said Wednesday that it was working to identify and find the men who had
knocked the diplomat to the floor and tied him up with tape. A news website with close ties to Russian law enforcement agencies reported that the attackers had posed as electricians. While it was unclear who had assaulted the diplomat and why, several Western ambassadors in recent years have been subject to harassment that was seen as reflecting Kremlin anger at actions taken by them or the countries they represented. Dutch Foreign Minister Frans Timmermans said that the diplomat was slightly injured in the assault on Tuesday night. Timmermans said he had summoned the Russian ambassador for an explanation.
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2014 FORD F-350 LARIAT
OUTDOORS
B1
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
Photos by BOB SCAMMELL/Freelance
CLOCKWISE FROM ABOVE: Sharp tail grouse — in short supply this season; Hunting the thick stuff along a drain into the Bow River; Brittany with the product of the thick rooster cover.
Memories of pheasant seasons past Herself wonders if I am depressed at being highcentered before our computer in Red Deer, writing a column, when I should be many miles south and east, “covering” the opening day of pheasant season. Depressed, no; distracted, yes. This is the only pheasant opening day I have voluntarily missed in 60 years, the major reason being that our last Brittany, Beau, died in August. I’ve always said that pheasant hunting without a dog is not worth doing, and even though I have been unable to do the walking in recent years, it has been worth going just to see Beau sniff the air, realize he had been BOB there before, and remember SCAMMELL again what he was bred and born to do. Looking back, I missed seven straight pheasant openers from 1955 through 1961, when I was away in Edmonton completing a four-year honours BA in French and English at U of A, then three years for a law degree at Dalhousie University in Halifax. Back in Alberta, I got going again on regular pheasant forays with friends, “torture tests,” really, to Brooks for the opening four days of the season. Until his death in 1976, my dad, the Guv, would join us with his dog for what he judged to be the best half day, depending on where we were hunting. We all missed either the ’69 or ’70 season, which was closed entirely because of what proved to be a spurious and
OUTDOORS
isolated mercury scare. I may have forgotten some of the opening days I’ve missed, simply because, when I was a kid, the Guv regarded them as a war zone, back when Brooks was billed as the Pheasant Capital of North America. But he had to take me 60 years ago when I was first legal to hunt with my own gun, but he quickly called it off when shots boomed and shot buzzed from every quarter in the thick fog on our own ditch on our own land. Occasionally, over the years, mostly because of harsh winters and/or springs, the pheasants themselves have missed, not just opening day but the entire season. The worst was the second season after the disastrous two-season experiment years ago of allowing one hen pheasant in every daily bag; that opening day our crew and reinforcements saw only one pheasant in all our usual best places. Opening day is the acid test of survival of the adult birds and the year’s hatch of juveniles. Recently I’ve been receiving reports of few Hungarian partridge and Sharp tail grouse both of which have been open for some time in upland country, but, frustratingly, lots of pheasants that were not open yet for hunting, especially in the really tough cover I have loved to hunt over the years, mostly along creeks and drains into either the Bow, or Red Deer Rivers. I’m remembering dogs long-gone and opening day hunting buddies also departed: the Guv, Al Schmidt, Lee Metzger, Lloyd Graff, “Uncle” Ben Janko, Vern Caddy, Roger Fink . . . . Then there are the more recent hunting buddies down there who have made it possible for Beau to get some hunting in while I’m blocking a ditch or two. By the time I press “Send” on this, I’ll be missing the traditional opening day
lunch at the Patricia Hotel. ★ ★ ★ The last Stump Ranch deer stand still standing, a Warren and Sweat Texas tower stand, came down just before the Thanksgiving long weekend. For more than five years I have not had the leg strength to climb the near vertical ladder up into the stand’s revolving “cockpit,” and was worried that a naïve trespasser might try it and maim himself. Friends quickly gave the stand a good home one Wildlife Management Unit away, overlooking a vast moose swamp. One of my many memorable stories from this stand was the evening a calf moose decided to browse right under my seat, giving me an anxious 15 minutes worrying that his nearby mama would join him and tip me over. One of the gents riding with me noticed and asked about the remains of one of my old wood stands 10 metres up in the crotch of a tree . . . until a seismic line worker cut it down and paid big bucks for his vandalism. But the real under-stand story of that stand came at the last light of the last day of the season when my friend, the late John Decore, was just about to come down from the stand when he noticed a tipsy, trespassing poacher come onto the property and start to sneak down the trail just beside the stand. John had a very powerful, deep voice. “Season’s over,” he intoned from on high, “this is God.” Back on Earth, the poacher probably suffered injuries just getting over the fence and away from there. Bob Scammell is an award-winning columnist who lives in Red Deer. He can be reached at bscam@telusplanet.net.
Always read the guarantee’s fine print When electronics are purchased, the sales person always recommends purchasing an extended warranty, just in case something goes wrong. When purchasing trees, the choice is not usually there. Plants that are full price usually come with a guarantee for the season or a year. Plants that have a deep discount are not usually guaranteed. New plants, even if they are not hardy to the climate, last a growing season if they are given basic care. Cold winters are hard on plants and there are always a number that do not break dormancy in the LINDA spring. TOMLINSON Always read the small print of the guarantee. It will tell you how long the plant is guaranteed and if there are costs associated with the plant’s replacement. There is rarely a cost to replace container stock as it can be
GARDENING
taken home by the customer. Caliper trees are different as they require specialized equipment to move them and companies try to recoup the cost of delivery and planting. As with electronics, how many times are the guarantees used? As a horticulturist I only worry about a guarantee if the plant itself gives me a reason to doubt its survival or is marginally hardy for the area. For the best chance of survival, purchase trees and shrubs with a rootball that is in proportion to the actual size of the plant. The roots must be able to gather enough nutrients to support the top growth. If there are too few roots, chances of the total plant still being alive in a year are minimal. If the plant is a shrub that is hardy to the area, a couple of branches can be pruned off and the plant should grow back from the roots. Major dieback in a tree is another matter. The plant might have some greenery and might be alive but it will likely be misshapen and not pleasing to the eye; never regaining its original shape. Fall is a great time to plant trees, shrubs and perennials. They can be placed in the ground until the ground freezes but it is impossible to know until
spring or summer if the plant will survive. A healthy plant will produce leaves that are characteristic in size and shape to the variety of tree planted. Expect to see new growth. Smaller than average leaves and little or no new growth into the summer months are signs of the tree struggling. Extra fertilizer and water might help the tree but it is best to contact the place of purchase. Most establishments will say that they have done their part as the tree lived a season or a year. Talking to a manager and explaining that the tree is alive and not healthy can get the length of the guarantee increased to avoid unhappy customers. If the tree branches out well the next season, all is well. If the tree is still alive but there is major dieback, then it can be replaced. Plant guarantees are in place to replace product when needed. They are not in place to replace product that has been neglected. Consumers must do their part to insure that the plant thrives; plant properly, water and fertilize. Linda Tomlinson is a horticulturalist who lives near Rocky Mountain House. She can be reached at www.igardencanada.com or your_garden@hotmail.com.
Clearing the air on British Columbia’s carbon tax “Carbon taxes are a catastrophic waste of public money and have created elites that will fight to the death to keep their privileges, no matter the damage caused to the vulnerable.” — Elizabeth Nickson Well, as Stephane Dion can attest to, carbon taxes certainly aren’t popular. Are they? Hmm, wait a minute. Nickson’s column mainly looked at British Columbia’s carbon tax, and since it was instituted in 2008, Christy Clark’s government got reelected twice. So what is Nickson saying? Is she saying that the electorate got hoodwinked? Are they really that dumb? No. I’ll tell you what Nickson is saying. In her recent column, she wrote that the money from B.C.’s carbon tax went into a
EVAN BEDFORD ENERGY & ECOLOGY
cap-and-trade system. And from there, it went into the pockets of the elites that supposedly will “fight to the death to keep their privileges.” There’s just one problem. Nickson either didn’t do her homework or she deliberately twisted the facts. B.C.’s carbon tax (as any quick Google search will show) does not go into a cap-and-trade system. It goes into reduced income taxes. That’s right; the carbon tax has enabled B.C. to have the lowest income tax in Canada. Maybe that’s why public support for the tax in B.C. has grown to 64 per cent. Maybe that’s why 71 per cent said that they would support an increase in the tax, as long as the extra revenue went into health and education. So where did the mention of the cap-and-trade system come in? And what is it? Back in August 2009, I wrote that it was an inferior system that requires an “army of auditors” to implement. So you can see why Nickson doesn’t like it. And you can see why NASA climatologist James Hanson called it the “path focused on corporate greed.” But for the purposes of Nickson’s column, it was a convenient red herring to toss into the mix. However, B.C.’s carbon tax does not get funneled into it.
Period. And it’s easy to see that. So I emailed Nickson to ask her why she omitted the most important part of the subject of her column. Her reply was that “income tax reductions are virtually the same thing as revenue.” Huh? That’s not from Economics 101. Nickson’s column also implied that a large part of the reduced emissions in B.C. are from people crossing the border to get cheaper gas in Washington State. Really? Let’s try a bit of math. The carbon tax is slightly under seven cents per litre. A Chevy Equinox V6 has a 79-litre gas tank. That equals a savings of $5.53. Are you going to hop across the border because Christy Clark made you pay an extra five bucks? Maybe if you’re already going there on a shopping spree. But the carbon tax won’t do it by itself. The carbon tax just means that you’ll get a bigger refund cheque at income tax time. But since we’re talking about right-wing ideology and inconvenient CO2 molecules, you didn’t hear me say that. Evan Bedford is a local environmentalist. Direct comments, questions and suggestions to wyddfa23@telus.net. Visit the Energy and Ecology website at www.evanbedford.com.
HEALTH
B2
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
Inspiration to kick the smoking habit MIKE ROIZEN & MEHMET OZ
DRS. OZ AND ROIZEN mer Smokers campaign is set to air next spring. But don’t wait until then to kick your habit. Not when another new smoking report reveals just how fast the health benefits roll in. In a study that looked at the heart health of 13,372 current, former and non-smokers, researchers from Dr. Oz’s New York-Presbyterian Hospital found a quitter’s odds for a heart attack or fatal heart disease drops to that of a non-smoker within two years. Considering that smoking is behind one in three heart-disease deaths in North America, that’s powerful motivation for saying “no thanks,” even if you’ve tried unsuccessfully to kick this habit in the past. The fact is, it takes an average of six quit attempts to get it done. And going cold turkey is only a winning strategy for two per cent to five per cent of smokers. Swapping your cigarettes for nicotine patches, sprays or gum only helps
five per cent to 10 per cent. But adding group support rockets the success rate up to 25 per cent to 50 per cent. (You can boost your odds for success to 80 per cent by adding daily coaching; Dr. Mike sees the power of that in his program at the Cleveland Clinic’s Wellness Center.) Here are some other effective strategies: Step 1: Set a quit date a month from today. Nope, you’re not gonna swear off cigarettes or cigars for the first 30 days. Use this month to establish a healthy new behaviour: walking. Stroll for a half-hour every day, rain or shine, on lazy Saturdays and on your busiest workday. During this prep period, see your doctor and ask about prescriptions for the nicotine patch and for the anti-crave drug bupropion. Get them both filled. And find a support person you can report to daily about your progress — now with walking, and later with quitting, too.
See HABIT on Page B3
B U S I N E S S
Sore throat, sinus congestion, muscle aches, cough and fatigue. Yes, it is that time of year that we start talking about the cold and flu season. It leads to missed days of work, missed social events and kids staying home from school. In the last two weeks, the most common question I have had in my practice is “How do I prevent frequent colds/ flus for me and my family?” There are very effective ways to improve your immune system naturally. And the best part is that there are no side effects! Here are a couple easy ways to accomplish this. One of the mot effective methods is through the use of vitamin C, as it can prevent viral disease and greatly speed up recovery from an acute viral infection. However, most people only absorb 20 to 40 per cent of oral nutrients. Instead of popping vitamin C pills all day on a consistent basis, you can get it in intravenous (IV) form once per month. This allows for 100 per cent absorption and much higher doses of vitamin C can be given. This leads to better immune function, less in-
SHANE JOHNSON
NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE fections, and more time to enjoy the fall and winter activities you love.
Probiotics, or ‘good bacteria,’ are another great immune support. Up to 80 per cent of your immune system is in your intestinal tract. The more healthy bacteria present in your intestines, the more equipped your immune system is to deal with the viruses it is exposed to. Vitamin D has lots of great research on its immune boosting abilities. It has been found that individuals with low vitamin D levels are more prone to colds and bouts with the flu.
See IMMUNE on Page B3
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Remember those hard-hitting anti-smoking commercials that aired on TV last spring? There was Terrie, a former smoker who developed oral and throat cancer, donning her wig and artificial voice box, and Brandon, who lost both legs below the knees and several fingers, putting on his prosthetic legs. Now, a new report has tallied this graphic campaign’s successes: An estimated 100,000 Americans quit for good, and a whopping 1.6 million smokers were inspired to try. This $54-million blitz by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention works out to spending $540 per successful quitter, an investment that’ll save every taxpayer a bundle. Right now, smoking costs the U.S. $96 billion a year in public and private healthcare costs and another $97 million in lost productivity on the job. A $6 pack of cigarettes carries with it $35 in health costs. We estimate that every quitter ultimately saves taxpayers $2,000 a year in public health and disability expenses. A new round of ads in the CDC’s Tips from For-
How to boost your immune system naturally
P R O F I L E
Second Tap House promises Good Food and Good Times A landmark in north Red Deer is changing its name. Sam’s Café, which has been a fixture on north Gaetz Avenue for over twenty years, will now be known as The Tap House. This change is similar to the one that the south Sam’s Cafe underwent in March of 2012. The transformation of that location has been so successful that the decision was made to reopen at the north location as a second Tap House, but it isn’t only the name that’s changing. The décor has been updated and now features an open concept layout. Returning customers will notice the changes immediately. A fireplace adds warmth to the softly lit interior, giving the room an elegant yet casual feel. A new island bar located in the centre of the large, open space creates a seating space in the middle of the room. Both tables and booth-style seating are available, so customers can choose between a communal evening out or a more private dining experience and the new concept is already enticing new patrons. “We’ve seen a lot of new faces,,
but our familiar faces are still here as well,” explains north Tap House manager Candy McIntyre. “It’s an atmosphere that accommodates all ages.” McIntyre has been the manager of the restaurant for over two years and she welcomes the changes. One of the most distinct changes has been the addition of 19 large TVs throughout the restaurant. This gives the Tap House the ability to bring added entertainment to their customers’ dining experience. It also allows them to showcase special televised events like UFC bouts and NHL Centre-Ice, and they offer these with no cover charge. In addition to the physical changes made to the interior, the menu has been altered and updated as well. It offers a more traditional full dinner menu, yet compliments it with more pub-style choices for those who may not want a formal sit-down meal. On top of the regular menu items there are also daily specials that include Tuesday 2-for-1 appies and Wednesday 25¢ wings. For those looking for more substantial fare, there’s a steak sandwich for just $10.99 every day. One of the largest changes to g g
Tap House North
the menu is behind the bar. A wide selection of fine beers has been added, which is exactly what you’d expect from a true tap house. “We now have twenty-four beers on-tap, with a large selection from around the world,” says McIntyre. McIntyre looks forward to offering customers this new selection, along with the added entertainment element and the new menu. With the new, more open space, the Tap House more than ever is a great place to host an event or a staff function. The larger
open area can easily accommodate large groups. For more information or to book, please contact Candy at 403342-7267. With these changes, the Tap House not only rejuvenates an existing landmark in Red Deer, it establishes a new one that is sure to please customers for many years to come. The new Tap House on north Gaetz proves that sometimes change is for the good, and you are sure to have a good time at this revitalized establishment.
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STORIES FROM PAGE B2
HABIT: Takes time to quit Step 2: Two days before your quit date, start taking the bupropion as directed. Keep on walking and checking in with your support person. Step 3: On your quit date, toss all tobacco products and accessories (lighters, ashtrays) and attach your nicotine patch as directed by your doctor. Keep walking and taking your anti-crave drug (ask your doctor about the best dose); keep talking to your support person. Days three, four and five will be your toughest, but clear skies are ahead. Make it to day seven, you’re well on your way to staying nicotine-free for good. You’ll be able to reduce your nicotine patch dose after two months, and be finished with patches and pills after six. Step 4: And keep on walking. The average former smoker gains 10 to 13 pounds in his or her first smoke-free year, most of it in the first three months. But this won’t be you if you keep putting one foot in front of the other. Plenty of people in Dr. Mike’s program lose a few pounds while shaking off tobacco. Now that’s a good deal! Mehmet Oz, MD, is host of The Dr. Oz Show, and Mike Roizen, MD, is chief wellness officer and Chair of Wellness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, visit sharecare.com.
IMMUNE: Rest is important Nutritionally, the most important thing you can do to increase immunity is to eliminate/reduce your sugar intake — sugar can weaken your immune system for up to 12 hours, depending on the amount eaten. Lastly, get enough sleep and rest. This seems like an obvious suggestion, however most patients in my office are not getting enough sleep. Listen to your body; the more fatigued you are, the more likely you will be affected by the flu and colds. There are many other natural ways to boost immunity that I use in my practice, in addition to what is listed above. These may include the use of zinc, vitamin A, and herbal immune boosters. Just remember — a healthy immune system is your best defence against any viral threat, so be proactive instead of reactive and boost your immune system before you get sick! Dr. Shane Johnson ND was born and raised in Red Deer and is the owner of Aspire Natural Medicine. He completed his naturopathic medical training at Bastyr University, and has completed an additional one-year residency in family medicine. For more detailed information on naturopathic medicine, visit www.aspiremedicine.ca.
HOROSCOPES Thursday, Oct. 17 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Eminem, 41; Felicity Jones, 30; Matthew Macfadyen, 39 THOUGHT OF THE DAY: When we have the Moon and Uranus travelling hand in hand in fearless Aries, expect the unexpected! We have an impetuous need to act upon our emotions today out of a deliberate desire to provoke ourselves and others. The Universe will give us the opportunity to be let ourselves experience new situations and encounter eclectic individuals. The abnormal is considered normal today. The Moon alliance with Venus denotes a tendency ASTRO to wear our feelings on a DOYNA string. Love pursuits and social events are highly favoured today. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: If today is your birthday, there’s a love situation waiting to surprise you with unforeseen declarations of infectious amorous feelings. You will have to decide whether you are part of the same game or you will choose to seek another alternative that corresponds closer to your romantic needs. The final decision is in your hands! ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your immediate predisposition for today will be to act quite rebelliously. You seek independence and liberation in most endeavours. This inner restlessness makes you go after what you want without second thought. Welcome to wonderland! TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You may feel challenged by ambiguous energies in terms of your own beliefs. You feel that your own life principles are being tested or even pondered by external forces. You question yourself persistently by tapping into your higher consciousness. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You are being hit by a bolt dose of genius ideas! It seems that answers are falling perfectly into its place today without your conscious knowledge. Whatever you find out today, you will prefer to keep it to yourself rather than share with the rest of the world. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You may welcome interesting possibilities where your career is concerned.
SUN SIGNS
RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 B3 Some out-of-the-blue opportunities may knock on your door. Opt for choices that promise you more stability in the end. A change in routine can take you on interesting paths today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may find yourself changing your life philosophy quite often today. One second you have a strong opinion about a certain truth and the other second you are convinced it’s something else. Your mind wonders through a variety of fantasies. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): An inner restlessness haunts you to seek more answers to pending dilemmas in your life. Your self-awareness about the world at hand becomes suddenly more acute and clear. You may also be making interesting travel plans today. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Dealings with others may not seem as reliable as you had hoped. Everyone seems to have a mind of their own and it’s almost hard to keep up with other’s mood swings. Luckily, you are accommodating and can easily adapt to their changing attitudes. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You are desperately seeking for a new commitment that will fill a great void within your heart. Strong desires for a passionate encounter ponder on your mind quite heavily for you today. A certain fear pulls you back from acting. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Exciting passionate encounters can take you by surprise today. Be ready to feel more daring and sexy than usual. A certain love interest will make you rock your boat enticing you to purr like a kitten inside. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You seek more independence from your family ties. You will be longing for deliverance from certain of your daily obligations which seem to keep you tied down from fully expressing yourself. Release your inhibitions without fearing the unknown. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Some of your ideas may seem either way out of the ordinary or even quite eccentric. The response you get today will be anything but predictable. Therefore, don’t be surprised if you get unsystematic type of reactions. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Keep your bank and your credit cards in their allotted place: away from your sight. Otherwise, you risk making some spur-on-themoment acquisitions or purchases which you may regret later. Temptation seems unpredictable today, but nonetheless exciting! Astro Doyna is an internationally syndicated astrologer and columnist. Her column appears daily in the Advocate.
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WHAT’S HAPPENING
B4
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
Fax 403-341-6560 editorial@reddeeradvocate.com
CALENDAR
SPOOKTACULAR HAUNTED HOUSE
THE NEXT SEVEN DAYS
Friday ● Friends of the Red Deer Public Library low cost used book sale will be held at Downtown Branch of Red Deer Public Library continues on Oct. 18 and 19, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. for the general public. All proceeds to the library. Book donations are gratefully accepted at the downtown branch year round. Contact Lesley at 403-346-5721. ● Gallery Mosaic Show and Sale at The Gallery on Main in Lacombe will be held on Oct. 18 to 20. There will be work of 80 Alberta artists, paintings, pottery, stained glass, and more. Evening receptions on Friday and Saturday until 8 p.m. and open Sunday until 5 p.m. Phone 403-782-3402. ● Confluence Heritage Society presents Fright Night at the Site, Oct. 18, 19, 25, 26 at Rocky Mountain House National Historic Site. PG13. Volunteers are needed. Pre-sale tickets $15 each from RMH Historic Site, AJ Pets, Caine’s Jewellers, Walking Eagle Inn, Sprinkles, Tea Rocks and many others. Contact 403-845-6680, fright_ nightchs@yahoo.ca. ● Scrabble is offered at Golden Circle Senior Resource Centre on Fridays at 1 p.m. for a cost of $1. Phone 403-343-6074. ● Great Bend Community Harvest Turkey Supper will be celebrated on Oct. 18 at Delburne Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Costs are $12.50 for adults, children ages six to 12 years $5, and children ages five and under free of charge. Pay at the door. Phone 403-749-2453. ● Trash to Treasure Swap Meet at Kerry Wood Nature Centre will be on Oct. 18 to 20. Celebrate Waste Reduction Week by bringing in usable, unwanted items and browse the selection of donated goods. Hours are 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Phone 403-346-210. ● Zed99 Haunted House will be open to the public Oct. 18 to 31 from 6 to 10 p.m. daily, and to 11 p.m. at 7710 50 Ave. in support of Boys and Girls Club of Red Deer. Evening shows not recommended for children under seven years of age. Weekend matinees from 1 to 4 p.m. are available for younger children and others. Ticket prices range from $10 to $15. See zedhauntedhouse.com or see Facebook. Phone 403-342-6500.
Saturday ● Spooky Halloween Family Storytime will be held on Oct. 19, 11 a.m. to noon at Red Deer Public Library Downtown Branch Children’s Department. There will be fun and frightening stories, songs, and a craft. Don’t dare come alone! ● Migrante-Alberta Fundraising for Filipino shooting victim Jaysen Arancon Reyes will be Oct. 19 at The Hub on Ross from 1 to 4 p.m. See the film The End of Immigration, a one-hour documentary about the lives of temporary foreign workers in Canada and the impact they make in Canadian societies. Proceeds will be forwarded to Reyes and his family through a trust fund established by Parkland Fuel Corporation. Tickets cost $10. To find out more, phone 403-392-8286, migrantealberta@gmail.com. ● Knox Presbyterian Church Ham Supper will be held Oct. 19 at 5 p.m. Tickets at the door cost $15 for adults, $5 for children 12 years and under, and free for preschoolers. Phone 403-3464560. ● Ridgewood Turkey Supper takes place on Oct. 19, 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets at the door. Adults $12 per plate, children five to 12 years $5, under five years free. Directions from Penhold FasGas are west on 592 at RR. 10 north (west side). Phone 403-886-4642. ● Sylvan Lake Legion Branch #212 is having a Fashion Show by Brenda Fayes Fashions on Oct. 19, starting at 7 p.m. Tickets are $15 and there will be wine and cheese. Loads of door prizes. Contact Lisa at 403-887-2601, 403-505-8601. ● Whisker Rescue will be at the Petsmart store every third Saturday of each month with the Senior for Senior Program from noon to 4 p.m. A senior cat is given to a senior person free of charge, and payment of veterinary bills; we supply food and litter if necessary. The next date is Oct. 19. For more information call Diane at 403-347-1251. ● Sacred Heart Catholic Women’s League Annual Tea and Bazaar takes place on Oct. 19, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the parish hall. Admission is $5 including lunch. There will be crafts, baking, and tea for sale. Phone 403-346-7682. ● Creatures of the Night will go Oct. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Kerry Wood Nature Centre. Explore the spookier side of nature with games, hands-on activities, and a guided night-time walk. Adult must accompany children. Admission by suggested donation of $3 per person or $10 per family. Phone 403-34-2010. ● Red Deer Public Schools Community Programs has openings in their upcoming courses in Jin Shin Jyutsu, Photostorybook Design, Pruning Workshop all on Oct. 19, and Landlord and Tenant and Couponing both on Oct. 21, and Your Will on Oct. 24. For costs and registration phone 403-3421059 online at communityprograms.rdpsd.ab.ca ● Family Drop-In Storytime is offered on Saturdays at 11 a.m. in the children’s department at the downtown branch of Red Deer Public Library. Songs, finger plays, crafts and more geared to ages two and up, and their families. Phone 403346-4576. ● Wall Mural Unveiling at Riverside Meadows Activity Centre, Oct. 19 starting at 3 p.m. Centennial mural unveiling will be at 3:30 p.m. with cake, hamburgers, hot dogs, and refreshments to follow. Volunteers needed. Phone 403-346-2498. ● MAGnificent Saturdays offer free art making with a professional artist from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery in downtown Red Deer. The Oct. 19 session is called Hickory Dickory Sock Puppets with artist Carlene La Rue. All materials supplied. Families welcome. Phone 403-309-8405. Free with admission. ● Sisters of Soul concert in support of Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation will be held on Oct. 19, 8 p.m. at Canadian University College gymnasium. Free admission. Donations will be collected at the concert featuring students, faculty, and staff. Breast cancer merchandise and baked goods and refreshments will be sold. Contact Rhanda at rhandagraham@cauc.ca or 403-786-2532. ● Edacity Extreme Challenge will be hosted by Red Deer College on Oct. 19 to generate science-based career awareness and interest among rural high school students in an Amazing-Racestyle event. To register or get details, see www. edacity.ca. The first 50 students to register will be entered to win $50 iTunes gift card.
Sunday ● Sunday Funday at Willowdale Equine Center in support of Central Alberta Women’s Emergency Shelter and Loaves and Fishes will be held Oct. 20 from 1 to 6 p.m. just east of Red Deer. Take in the unique trade show, bid on silent auction of vendor-donated items, take
in a chance to win 50/50 draw and more. Other highlights include jumping and dressage displays, skills demonstrations every half an hour, miniature horses, obedience and dog tricks, wagon rides, concessions on site, a giant sandbox for kids to play in, a petting zoo and more. This is a great opportunity to bring the kids out and interact in horse activities safely. Admission per family is $15, or six donated items to Loaves and Fishes, or $5 per person or three donated items. Phone 403-782-1440. ● Gospel concerts at Ponoka Drop-In Centre are held the third Sunday of each month, next Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. Admission is $5 at the door and includes light snack. Contact Leo at 403-783-6704.
Monday ● Cover 2 Cover Book Club will meet on March 26 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Dawe Branch of Red Deer Public Library. March’s theme is books that have been made into movies. Phone 403-3413822. ● Red Deer Legion Branch #35 year round events: carpet bowling on Mondays at 9:30 a.m., and on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m.; Singles Bridge on Thursdays at 1 p.m. (all levels welcome, including beginners); Cribbage on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m.; Texas Hold ‘Em on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. and meat draws on Fridays at 5 p.m., and Saturdays at 4 p.m. Phone 403-342-0035. ● Innisfail Library Learning Centre hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Phone 403-227-4407. ● Dawe Branch of Red Deer Public Library offers Preschool Storytime for children ages three to five years on Mondays from 10 to 10:45 a.m., and Toddler Play and Learn on Tuesdays from 10 to 10:30 a.m. for parents and caregivers with their toddlers. Both are drop-in programs. No registration is required. For details, phone 403-3413822. ● Managing My Money program runs Oct. 21 to Nov. 25 and will be put on by Family Services of Central Alberta. Register online at www.fsca.ca or phone 403-343-6400.
Tuesday ● Storytime at Red Deer College will be held on Oct. 22, Nov. 19 and Dec. 3 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Preschoolers aged two to six years and their parents/caregivers are welcome to Red Deer College Library Information Common upstairs to enjoy stories and activities by Red Deer Public Library Children’s Services. Phone 403-346-4688 to find out details. ● Homework Helpers Hangout at RDC will be offered on Oct. 22 from 4 to 5 p.m. at Red Deer College Library. Youth ages 12 to 18 years are welcome to get help with math, science, or English from RDC education students. Tutors available on a first-come first-served basis. ● Canadian Mental Health Association Central Alberta will host a series of mental health education evenings at the Snell Auditorium at Red Deer Public Library Downtown Branch from 6:30 to 8 p.m. with psychiatrist Dr. Norm Costigan. Topics will be Bipolar Disorder on Oct. 22, and Adult Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) on Oct. 29. Free of charge. To register or find out more, phone 403-342-2244. ● Multiple Sclerosis Society Support Group will meet for socializing at 5:30 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the society office and discuss strategies and ideas on conserving one’s energy. Supper provided. Phone 403-346-0290. ● Take Off Pounds Sensibly (T.O.P.S.) Innisfail meets every Tuesday in the basement of the Innisfail United Church. Weigh-in from 12:30 to 1 p.m., with meeting beginning at 1 p.m. Call Rose at 403-227-6903 or Elsie at 403-227-3508. ● Writers’ Ink — Red Deer and District Writers’ group for authors of all genres 18 years and older — meets every Tuesday, 7 to 9 p.m., year round at Sunnybrook Farm Museum. First three visits free. Small membership and drop in fees apply. Call 403-309-3590 or email jamoody@telus.net for more information.
Wednesday ● Haynes Community Society Harvest Supper, Oct. 23, 5 to 7 p.m. Adult admission is $10, children ages seven to 12 years cost $5, and children free. Contact Jolyn at 403-391-3433 or Colleen at n ages six and under 403-747-2126. ● Drumming Circle will be held at Blackfalds United Church on Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. Costs are $10 for adults, $5 for children including a drum. Participants may bring their own drum if they wish. No experience necessary. Jeannette Hippie, a local drumming facilitator will lead the group. Pre-registration is encouraged to ensure enough drums. See www.blackfaldsunitedchurch.com or contact Karen at dkolfert@telus.net. ● Lacombe Nursing Home Ladies Auxiliary Fortieth Anniversary and Annual Tea, Craft, Bake and White Elephant Sale will be featured on Oct. 23, at Lacombe Hospital and Care Centre on Oct. 23 starting at 2 p.m. . Tea served at 2:30 p.m. Phone 403-782-2117. ● MAGsparks is an inclusive and accessible visual art program for everyone offered on Mondays and Wednesdays from 1 to 3 p.m. at Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery. Professional artists are on hand to help with projects. Materials are supplied. There is a drop-in fee of $3. Children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult. For information, contact Janet at 403-309-8405, janet. cole@reddeer.ca, or see www.reddeermuseum. com. Oct. 23 explore Straw Abstracts with Janet Cole and Dawn Candy. ● Sit and Be Fit exercise program is held on Wednesdays starting at 10:45 to 11:30 a.m. at the Golden Circle Senior Resource Centre. A $2 dropin fee applies. Phone 403-343-6074. ● Stettler Art Group — Church Mice — meet every Wednesday at Stettler United Church Christian Education Wing at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Artists are asked to bring their own art supplies and lunch. Coffee supplied. The cost is $2 per session. Contact Donna Lea at 403-742-5690. ● Alberta Gerontological Nurses Association Central Chapter presentation: The Complex needs of Older People in ER will be held on Oct. 23, 5:30 p.m. at Dana Soltes Auditorium at Red Deer Regional Hospital, South Complex, lower level. Phone 403-358-4328. ● Red Deer Legion Old-Time Dance with Black Velvet is on Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. Cost is $7, or $13.95 with buffet starting at 5 p.m. Phone 403342-0035. ● Red Deer Branch of Alberta Genealogical Society meeting will be held on Oct. 23, 7 p.m. at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Bower neighbourhood. Deanna Bullock will speak on DNA family history. Contact Mary-Joan at 403-346-3886. ● Fédération des ainés francophone de
Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff
Five-year volunteer with the Boys and Girls Club of Red Deer William Heaman works with one of the many animatronic spooks in the Haunted House in Red Deer. The annual Zed 99 Haunted House is nearly ready for visitors and will swing open its doors in the Lions Plaza at 7710 50 Ave. this Friday and open daily from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. until Halloween. This year the Boys and Girls Club of Red Deer will also have matinee openings on each Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. and again by popular demand an adult only Midnight madness on the night of Oct. 25 from midnight to 2 a.m. Funds raised by the Haunted House go to the Boys and Girls Club of Red Deer. l’Alberta workshop in French on financial abuse, wills and succession planning for persons 50 years and up on Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at ACFA Regional de Red Deer. Lunch included. Contact Marilou at 403-986-4350, or acfard@shawbiz.ca to register.
Thursday ● Red Deer College Music Concert Series presents Women of the Baton on Oct. 24, and Faculty Recital on Oct. 26, both at 7:30 p.m. on Mainstage. Tickets available through Black Knight Tickets, phone, 403-755-6626, go online to www. bkticketcentre.ca, or in person at the Black Knight Inn. ● Benalto and Area Rural Crime Watch Society Annual General Meeting will be held on Oct. 24, 7 p.m. at Benalto Leisure Centre, Agriculture Grounds. On the agenda will be elections and year and business. Guest speaker will be Cst. Mike Purse, Sylvan Lake RCMP. Residents should reside within the area patrolled by Sylvan Lake RCMP. Contact Yvette at 403-746-3429. ● Meet the Canadian Author — Cathy Marie Buchanan — on Thursday, Oct. 24, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Snell Auditorium at Red Deer Public Library Downtown Branch. Buchanan is author of The Day the Falls Stood Still, and Painted Girls. ● Centennial Artwork Unveiling takes place Oct. 24, 12:15 to 1 p.m. at Piper Creek Optimist
Children’s Department at Downtown Branch of Red Deer Public Library. Be among the first to view the beautiful cotton quilted art piece by artist Patti Morris. ● After School Club invites teens and tweens to come to the Dawe Branch of Red Deer Public Library for games, crafts, movies, music and more after school every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. Program length will vary by activity. Video game day will be featured on Oct. 24. Phone 403-341-3822. ● Red Deer Art Club has ongoing painting sessions every Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Golden Circle Senior Resource Centre. Everyone is welcome. These sessions are free time and offer opportunity to meet artists in the community. For more information call Elise at 403-346-5645. ● Golden Circle Senior Resource Centre dance, Thursday, Oct. 24, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the seniors’ centre. Dance to the music of Five Plus One Band. Admission is $7. Phone 403-347-6165, 403-986-7170, or 403-246-3896. ● The Homeward Wolf with Kevin Van Tighem —retired superintendent of Jasper National Park — will be presented by Red Deer River Naturalists on Oct. 24, 7 p.m. at Kerry Wood Nature Centre. Free. See www.rdrn.ca ● Red Deer TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) will hold an Open House, Thursday, Oct. 24, 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 6315 Horn Street. Past and new prospective members welcome. Prizes, snacks, and membership information available. Call Jo-Anne at 403-347-3939.
REGISTRATIONS LOCAL EVENTS AND ORGANIZATIONS ● Central Alberta Indo Canadian Association presents 2013 India Canada Cultural Night, Nov. 2 at Holiday Inn Hotel and Suites on Gasoline Alley. Social hour will be offered from 6 to 6:30 p.m. followed by dinner from 6:30 to 8 p.m., and cultural program from 8 to 9 p.m., and dance from 9 p.m. to midnight. There will be an Indian buffet supper, professional Indian classical and bollywood dances and much more. Tickets available by phoning 403755-1592, 403-755-2477, or 403-340-3881, until Oct. 23, for a cost $35 for adults. ● Living Well with a Mental Illness is a fiveweek course focused on wellness, recovery, and resilience for people interested in mental health including those with mental illness, their friends, family members, and general public. It will offered on Saturdays from Nov. 2 to 30, from 10 a.m. to noon at Red Deer Public Downtown Branch in the Snell Auditorium. To register for this free course or for more information call 403-342-2266. ● GrammaLink-Africa Chili Luncheon will be held on Oct. 30. For $18, choose a hand made pottery bowl to keep and fill with home made chili at the The Hub on Ross. See www.hubpdd.com, or phone 403-340-4869. ● Central Alberta Theatre season lineup includes Steel Magnolias, Cinderella Dances with the Stars, Sylvia, The Oldest Profession, One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Looking, and One-Act Festival. See www.centralalbertatheatre.net ● Klaglahachie Fine Arts Society presents Sound of Music on Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1, 6, 7, 8, 13 and 14 at Ponoka United Church. Tickets now on sale. Call 403-783-4087. ● Soroptimist International of Central Alberta Guys in Ties Girls in Pearls 25th Birthday party fundraiser event, Nov. 8 at Black Knight Inn starting at 6 p.m. Guys break out those funny ties. Girls string some beads or pearls. Non-formal event. Tickets cost $80 per person, or $600 for a table of eight. Buffet dinner, door prizes, best dressed table prizes, contests, barter bucks, duelling DJs, and more. Proceeds support women and girls locally and globally. For tickets, contact dolly.2@hotmail.com, lrienguette@hotmail.com, 403-348-9707. ● Power to Parent course will be offered by Shalom Counselling Centre on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon, Nov. 16 to Dec. 7. For information, or to register, see www.shalomcounselling.com, or phone 403-342-0339. ● Annual Freeze the House Charity Bonspiel in support of Ronald McDonald House Central Alberta will play out Jan. 3 to 5 at Pidherney Curling Centre. Registration is open at www.rmh-
NEWS IN BRIEF
B.C. woman loses appeal over release conditions VANCOUVER — A 23-year-old woman who a judge says “takes pleasure” from torturing and killing animals has lost an appeal of her probation condi-
centralalberta.org. Registration fee includes three games, draw prizes, awards, Friday night mixer, and Saturday night dinner and dance. ● Medicine River Wildlife Centre 2014 calendar is now on sale for $20. Purchase a calendar and be entered to win a Great White Shark Adventure near San Francisco as grand prize. Contact Carol at 403-728-3467, or see. www.mrwc.ca ● Stettler Agriculture Society Christmas Farmers’ Market will be on Nov. 26 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Concession open for lunch and supper. Gift basket draw. Tables available. Phone 403-7426288. ● Benalto Christmas Sale and Cookie Walk now offering table rentals for the sale on Nov. 16, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Benalto Community Hall. Costs are $15 per table. To book tables phone 403-7465494 or 403-340-9441. Hosted by Benalto Royal Purple supporting community projects, and food counter hosted by Benalto Shadow Riders Horse Club. ● Cornerstone Youth Theatre presents Alice in Wonderland coming up at First Church of the Nazarene with performances at 7 p.m. on Oct. 25 and 26, Nov. 1 and 2, and at 3 p.m. on Oct. 26, and Nov. 2. Other showtimes are 12:30 p.m. on Oct. 25 and 5 p.m. on Nov. 3, as well as school day showtimes. Ticket are available at www.cornerstoneyouththeatre.org, or by phone 403-9862981 with costs from $10 to $12, and by purchase at the door. ● Central Alberta Singles dance will be held Oct. 26 at Penhold Hall. Music by Double B. Doors open at 8 p.m. Music starts at 8:30 p.m. Members and invited guests only; new members welcome. For information, call Elaine at 403-341-7653 or Bob at 403-304-7440. ● Medicine River Wildlife Centre is seeking sponsors for the next in the series of children’s books narrated by their education owl “Otis.” These popular books are both educational and entertaining and are illustrated by award winning artist Gabe Wong. A total of $15,000 is required to produce these top quality books in all or in part. Contact Erin at 403-728-3467 or erin.young@mrwrc.ca. ● Homebound Readers’ Service is a free personalized selection and home delivery service offered by the Red Deer Public Library to members who cannot visit the library due to age, illness, or disability. A volunteer will be assigned to the library member and will deliver the preferred reading material. Adult Services staff will qualify and register members to this program. Call 403-342-9110 to register, or see www.rdpl.org
tions. Kayla Bourque pleaded guilty in 2012 to killing and disembowelling her family’s dog and cat and was sentenced to nine months, followed by three years of probation. She argued several of her conditions were unfair and would hinder her ability to meet people and integrate back into society. But a B.C. Supreme Court judge has largely dismissed Bourque’s appeal, only making slight changes to two.
Listings open to cultural/non-profit groups. Fax: 341-6560; phone: 314-4325; e-mail: editorial@reddeeradvocate.com by noon Thursday for insertion following Thursday.
RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 B5
Woman wants to put old feelings to rest at college reunion Dear Annie: I’m 76 years old, and my nual Christmas card, telling him what 55th college reunion is coming up soon. you want him to know. I’m not sure I should attend. Dear Annie: I own a small barberAt every reunion, “he” is always shop. Some of my customers’ cellphone there. We had a beautiful senior year etiquette is quite frustrating. and were very much in love. When they pick up their phone, it I expected a ring for can interfere with my abilgraduation, but it never ity to cut their hair. If they happened. After graduacontinue to talk or text, it’s tion, we moved apart and even more annoying. I can’t met up during the summer, provide them with a qualsharing fall weekends atity haircut when I have to tending football games with move around them or wait friends. for them to finish. After the last game, I felt When other customers a change. He never called witness this delay, they grow or wrote. Through a mutual impatient and want to leave. friend, I heard that he got This occurs more often than back together with an exyou might think. girlfriend and married. What is an effective apMITCHELL We had the right love, proach for letting my cus& SUGAR but the timing was bad. I retomers know that taking ceive a Christmas card and calls or texting is off limits note from him every year. once they sit in my chair? At every reunion, I want I don’t want to alienate to be friendly and neutral, but I end up anyone, but I’d be blamed if they got with my composure gone. I act like a a poor haircut. — Concerned Cutter in spoiled teen, and he gets a chip on his N.Y. shoulder. Dear Concerned: It is perfectly propNow I want to go to say thanks for er to post a sign in your shop saying all we shared. I have had a great life. that cellphone use is prohibited while I never married, but my life has been in the chair. full with a wonderful career, loyal You also can ask each customer friends, loving family, travel and enter- as they sit down to turn off their celltaining. phone. My years of fantasizing about my exThey wouldn’t want to lose an ear. boyfriend were over long ago. Dear Annie: I read the letter from We may never see each other again, “Juliana,” who was criticized by the and I don’t want my life to end with people behind her for standing at a this bitter feeling. So, should I drop concert. him a note and say, “I’d love to see you When I pay good money for a seat, I and your wife at the reunion”? What expect to see the show from there. My do you say? — A Very Ex College Girl wife had two knee replacements and Dear Ex: Since he attends every re- cannot stand for long periods. At a reunion, you don’t need to send him a cent concert, we asked some people to note in advance, giving him the im- sit and were also told we should stand pression that his presence is the main if we want to see. reason you would be there. Promoters should designate the He may already think this. Don’t back half of the venue as a standing arreinforce it. More importantly, are you ea and let the rest of us enjoy the show certain you can behave in a friendly, from our seats, because common courneutral manner? tesy does not seem to apply in these Neither your track record nor your situations. — Behind Juliana letter is convincing. If you attend, we Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy suggest you practice what you plan to Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edisay in advance so you don’t end up ad- tors of the Ann Landers column. Please libbing something you regret. email your questions to anniesmailbox@ Socialize with others as much as comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, possible. If that doesn’t work, you can c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, always send him a note with your an- Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
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SPORTS
B6 Sports Hall inducts 2013 class
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
HOWARD, SAKIC AND COSTELLO AMONG CANADA’S SPORTS HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES BY THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO — Russ Howard was asleep in his Riga hotel room when the phone rang with word that he would be inducted into Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame. The Olympic champion curler immediately went online to look at the Hall’s long list of honoured members. That’s when the enormity of the honour sunk in. “I get the chance to golf with (hockey legend) Bobby Orr once in a year in a charity event and he’s my hero,” Howard said Wednesday. “To think that a little guy from Midland, Ontario is in with Bobby Orr is pretty cool.” Howard is a two-time world champion who now does curling broadcasting work. He was in the Latvian capital last March to cover the world women’s championship. “Nobody knew I was in Latvia so that’s why I got the call at four in the morning,” he said. “I thought I was dreaming obviously — and I still am.” Joining Howard in this year’s class are former NHL star Joe Sakic, cyclist Alison Sydor, five-time Paralympian Andre Viger and the 1992 Olympic champion women’s coxless four rowing team of Kirsten Barnes, Brenda Taylor, Jessica Monroe-Gonin, Kay Worthington and Jennifer Walinga. Former Canadian Amateur Hockey Association president Murray Costello and sport development architect Dr. JeanGuy Ouellet enter as builders. Inductees will be presented with their member jackets at an evening ceremony. Howard won national and world titles in 1987 and 1993. He said the first Brier victory with his brother Glenn was one of the most special victories from his long career, es-
Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS
Curler Russ Howard, who is being inducted into the 2013 Canada’s Sports Hall of Fame, speaks at a press conference with some of the 10 other inductees in Toronto on Wednesday. pecially since they came up just short in the 1986 final. His most memorable win came at the Turin Games in 2006 when he earned Olympic gold with skip Brad Gushue of Newfoundland and Labrador. “There was so much different pressure at that, with 70 million people watching our final game,” Howard said. “You’re representing your country. At my age it was my last and only chance to win an Olympic medal for my country.” Sakic, who had 1,641 career regular-season points over 20 seasons in the NHL, won the Stanley Cup with Colorado in 1996 and 2001. He currently serves as the team’s executive vice-president of hockey op-
erations. “It’s a tremendous honour,” Sakic said. “When I got the call it was very, very exciting. “Obviously you start to reflect and you think back, and I just remember as a kid you’re watching your Canadian Olympians and obviously cheering them on and you want to see them do well. And then to get a taste of it yourself, have a whole new appreciation for what all the athletes in different sports had to do to prepare and get ready for these things.” Sakic won titles at the Winter Olympics, world hockey championship, World Cup of Hockey and the world junior championship. He first broke into the NHL with the Quebec
Nordiques in 1988. “To play for your country, I got a chance to play with Wayne Gretzky and Mario Lemieux, and I wouldn’t have had that happen on my regular team,” he said. “Any time you put the Canadian jersey on, you just felt something more and something special. The game just seemed to mean a little bit more.” Sydor won Olympic silver at the 1996 Atlanta Games and picked up her third straight world title that year. The three-time Pan Am Games medallist had 17 career World Cup mountain bike victories. Viger, who died in 2006, was one of the best wheelchair racers of all-time. He won 10 medals over five appearances at
the Paralympic Games and held world records at several distances. The coxless four team that won Olympic gold in Barcelona is considered one of Canada’s best-ever rowing crews. Walinga was forced to withdraw with a back injury shortly before the competition but Worthington stepped in and helped the crew win a gold medal. “I think we feel that our honour has a great deal to do with what we went through,” Walinga said. “I think we represent the power of sport and the power of team, or what human beings are capable of achieving and what human beings are capable of overcoming when they function as a unified, collaborative team.” Costello has helped Canada become a hockey powerhouse. He has served as president of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (now Hockey Canada) and vice-president of the International Ice Hockey Federation. He has spearheaded numerous development and skills programs that continue to be used today. “It’s always nice to be recognized,” Costello said. “It’s particularly nice when you’re recognized across all sports in this great country.” Ouellet, who held the position of Director of Mission Quebec, designed and implemented programs to prepare athletes from the province to represent Canada at the 1976 Montreal Olympics. The programs were the basis for the high performance sports model in Quebec and are used today as a model for other provinces and countries around the world. A gallery featuring each of this year’s inductees will be showcased at the Hall of Fame facility at Canada Olympic Park in Calgary. The Class of 2013 brings the total number of honoured members to 540.
Flames start road trip with loss to Ducks BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ducks 3 Flames 2 ANAHEIM, Calif. — Teemu Selanne scored the first goal of his 22nd NHL season, and the Anaheim Ducks extended the best start in franchise history with their fifth straight victory, 3-2 over the Calgary Flames on Wednesday night. Dustin Penner and Kyle Palmieri scored first-period goals, and Viktor Fasth made 33 saves for the defending Pacific Division champions, who have won five of their first six games for the first time in the club’s two-decade history. Selanne’s 676th career goal late in the second period ended up providing the winning margin for the Ducks, who have won 17 consecutive home games against Calgary since Jan. 19, 2004. Lee Stempniak scored a short-handed goal and Jiri Hudler got credit for a deflected goal early in the third period for Calgary. Selanne scored on a breakaway, taking a slick pass from Jakob Silfverberg and beating Joey MacDonald between the legs. The 43-year-old Finnish Flash broke his stick moments earlier, but skated to the bench for new lumber before sneaking behind the Calgary
defence for a score. MacDonald stopped 19 shots for the Flames, who had four days off before opening a five-game trip. Calgary’s 3-02 start was the franchise’s best since the Atlanta Flames went unbeaten in their first 12 games of the 1979 season. Calgary has lost 26 of its last 27 road games against Anaheim, its new division rivals under NHL realignment. Fasth was strong after 10 days off in his tandem with Jonas Hiller, and though the Ducks managed less than half of their club-record 56 shots from Sunday’s win over Ottawa, they are a potent offensive team with 20 goals during their five-game streak. Penner scored just 3:27 in, converting a cross-ice pass from captain Ryan Getzlaf for the second goal of the left wing’s return to Anaheim. Penner has already matched his goal total in 33 regular-season games last year with the Los Angeles Kings, although he came up bigger in the playoffs for the Ducks’ rivals. Palmieri added to Anaheim’s lead with an exceptional effort later in the period, intercepting Chris Butler’s clearing attempt and getting off a wrist shot in the middle of four Flames in the slot. He beat MacDonald high to the stick side for his first goal of the season.
Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Anaheim Ducks right wing Teemu Selanne scores against Calgary Flames goalie Joey MacDonald during an NHL game, Wednesday, in Anaheim, Calif.
Calgary’s Tim Jackman got a game misconduct for butt-ending Sami Vatanen late in the first period, but the Flames got the only benefit from the five-minute Anaheim power play. Palmieri stumbled when a puck jumped over his stick near the blue line, and Stempniak scored on a clean short-handed breakaway. The Ducks managed just three shots
in those five minutes, dropping to an NHL-worst 1 for 22 on the power play this season. After Selanne’s goal sent the Ducks into the third period with a two-goal lead, Hudler trimmed the Flames’ deficit when Kris Russell’s shot from the blue line deflected off his body and pinballed past Fasth for his third goal of the season.
Employment incentives should be enough for Esks to upset Stamps I had a very confident assumption about the Win- kimos to win the game against Calgary. They played nipeg Blue Bombers for many consecutive weeks in Calgary tough on Labor Day and shut down Jon Cor2013: they would not win another game this season. nish in a very close loss in that game. Look for future Not only did they prove me wrong, they also kept unemployment possibilities as an incentive for the their thin playoff hopes alive for 2013. Eskies to pull a Winnipeg and beat the Stamps. Bear in mind the finest electron microToronto visits Winnipeg on Saturday scope in the world would fail to measure afternoon and I expect the Argos will be the thinness of their hopes, but they have in a bad mood. Toronto will take out their hope and that is more than the woeful Esfrustrations on the Bombers and deliver kimos have left for their season. a final blow to Winnipeg’s playoff hopes. The Eskimos’ playoff hopes were merArgo pivot Ricky Ray had a pretty good cy-killed by the Riders and now the Esreturn to active football against Hamilton, kies are playing for pride and their jobs. but served up his first interception of the You pick the bigger incentive for them to season at a very inopportune time against perform well in their Friday night game the hungry ‘Cats. against the Calgary Stampeders. I will Look for Ray to dial in his game a little pick jobs over pride. more in Winnipeg and begin to get himThe tale of these two cities is a story of self game-ready for the playoffs. The only complete opposites because the Stamps thing Montreal did well against the BombJIM have won four times more games than ers was tying the right bow ribbon on the SUTHERLAND the Esks thus far this season. In fact Edbountiful gift of turnovers they gave Winmonton is poised to set an all time team nipeg for Thanksgiving. I seriously doubt record for losses in 2013; a dubious honor the Argos will be as generous in this game for future former head coach Kavis Reed and look for a lopsided Argo win against to add to his resume when he gets punted at the end the Bombers. of the season. Second place in the CFL West is on the line SatI have averaged three right and one wrong for sev- urday when the Riders host the Lions. This game has eral weeks now in my picks and I would have been given me the greatest pause for thought because the perfect last weekend if the Bombers had performed Riders were almost beaten by the Eskimos in their down to expectations. last game. The main reason for Saskatchewan’s probThis week I predict another upset and pick the Es- lems is offence and the reality of Darian Durant’s
OFFSIDE
Greg Meachem, Sports Editor, 403-314-44363 E-mail gmeachem@reddeeradvocate.com
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quarterback limitations. The saving graces for the Riders are their defence, special teams kick coverage and the return of tailback Kory Sheets. The defence will give rookie Lion quarterback Thomas DeMarco fits and should decide the game in Saskatchewan’s favor. All Rider quarterback Darian Durant has to do is hand off to Sheets smoothly and use his own running ability to keep the Lion defence on their toes to win the game. He has bungled the exchange on play action several times this year, so it is not entirely without risk for Durant, but his recent spate of interceptions make his pass game an even bigger adventure. A high percentage short passing game will help alleviate Durant’s chronic quarterback weaknesses enough to seal a Rider victory over BC. The last game of the weekend is also a battle for second place in the CFL East between the Hamilton Tiger Cats and the Montreal Alouettes on Sunday. Montreal looked absolutely brutal against Winnipeg; a team that is the football equivalent of road-kill this year. Hamilton has improved on both sides of the ball over the past few weeks and I expect the ‘Cats to gut the Larks in this game. Hamilton still has designs on first place in the CFL and wants to fend off the Als for second place, while Montreal has serious issues at quarterback and on their O-line. The changing of the guard means an aging Alouette team will be easy prey for the Tabbies in this game. Jim Sutherland is a Red Deer freelance writer
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SCOREBOARD Hockey WHL EASTERN CONFERENCE EAST DIVISION GP W L OTLSOL GF GA Pt Prince Albert 12 7 4 1 0 44 44 15 Swift Current 10 6 3 0 1 39 25 13 Brandon 11 6 5 0 0 37 40 12 Saskatoon 11 5 5 0 1 37 40 11 Moose Jaw 12 4 5 1 2 30 37 11 Regina 10 5 5 0 0 31 34 10 CENTRAL DIVISION GP W L OTLSOL GF GA Pt Medicine Hat 9 7 1 1 0 39 20 15 Red Deer 11 6 5 0 0 35 32 12 Calgary 9 5 3 0 1 33 34 11 Kootenay 10 5 4 1 0 29 29 11 Edmonton 10 4 5 0 1 37 35 9 Lethbridge 11 1 9 0 1 22 56 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE B.C. DIVISION GP W L OTLSOL GF GA Pt Victoria 13 8 5 0 0 34 33 16 Kelowna 9 6 1 0 2 43 26 14 Prince George 12 5 6 0 1 27 39 11 Kamloops 11 4 7 0 0 31 37 8 Vancouver 10 1 7 1 1 19 41 4 U.S. DIVISION GP W L OTLSOL GF GA Pt Spokane 10 8 2 0 0 38 23 16 Seattle 11 8 3 0 0 43 37 16 Everett 9 6 1 2 0 29 20 14 Portland 9 5 3 0 1 46 37 11 Tri-City 12 4 7 0 1 28 32 9 Note: a team winning in overtime or shootout is credited with two points and a victory in the W column; the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one point which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns Tuesday’s result Prince Albert 3 Edmonton 2 (SO) Wednesday’s results Brandon 3 Moose Jaw 2 (OT) Kamloops 3 Seattle 1 Portland 4 Tri-City 1 Kelowna 6 Lethbridge 0 Victoria 5 Prince George 4 Swift Current at Spokane, late Thursday’s game Saskatoon at Calgary, 7 p.m. Friday’s games Medicine Hat at Regina, 7 p.m. Saskatoon at Kootenay, 7 p.m. Edmonton at Red Deer, 7 p.m. Swift Current at Portland, 8 p.m. Victoria at Tri-City, 8:05 p.m. Everett at Spokane, 8:05 p.m. Kamloops at Vancouver, 8:30 p.m. Prince George at Seattle, 8:35 p.m. Wednesday’s summaries Royals 5, Cougars 4 First Period 1. Victoria, Fushimi 5 (Walker, Walker) 0:49 2. Victoria, Harrison 2 (Fisher) 10:08 3. Victoria, Carroll 7 (Cote) 13:37 (pp) 4. Victoria, Soy 1 (Fransoo, Walker) 17:55 (pp) Second Period 5. Prince George, Witala 4, 3:01 6. Prince George, Bourke 4 (Witala, Grewal) 14:37 (pp) 7. Prince George, McNulty 2 (Bourke, Witala) 15:33 Third Period 8. Victoria, Nelson 8 (Magee) 5:14 9. Prince George, Harkins 2 (Wilson, Ruopp) 6:08 Shots on goal Prince George 5 10 13 — 28 Victoria 16 5 7 — 28 Goal — Prince George: Edmonds (L, 5-2-0); Victoria: Polivka (W, 7-4-0). Power plays (goals-chances) — Prince George: 1-6; Victoria: 2-7. Rockets 6, Hurricanes 0 First Period
DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) American League Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Boston 12, Tampa Bay 2 Saturday, Oct. 5: Boston 7, Tampa Bay 4 Monday, Oct. 7: Tampa Bay 5, Boston 4 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Boston 3, Tampa Bay 1 Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Friday, Oct. 4: Detroit 3, Oakland 2 Saturday, Oct. 5: Oakland 1, Detroit 0 Monday, Oct. 7: Oakland 6, Detroit 3 Tuesday, Oct. 8: Detroit 8, Oakland 6 Thursday, Oct. 10: Detroit 3, Oakland 0 National League St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 2 Thursday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 Sunday, Oct. 6: Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 3
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
Local Sports 1. Kelowna, Stadel 5 (Merkley, Schmidli) 1:42 2. Kelowna, Stadel 6 (Severson, Merkley) 14:05 (pp) Second Period 3. Kelowna, Olsen 3 (Merkley, Stadel) 5:33 (pp) 4. Kelowna, Stadel 7 (Olsen, Merkley) 6:35 (pp) Third Period 5. Kelowna, Baillie 5 (Olsen, Franko) 14:54 6. Kelowna, Goulbourne 1 (Bell, Olsen) 15:37 Shots on goal Lethbridge 12 8 6 — 26 Kelowna 15 23 24 — 62 Goal — Lethbridge: Boes (L, 1-6-0); Kelowna: Cooke (W, 5-0-0). Power plays (goals-chances) - Lethbridge: 0-4; Kelowna: 3-13. Winterhawks 4, Americans 1 First Period 1. Portland, Leipsic 3 (Petan) 3:31 Second Period No Scoring. Third Period 2. Portland, Rossignol 2 (Pouliot) 4:14 3. Tri-City, Tot 3, 8:27. 4. Portland, Kopeck 3 (Leipsic, Petan) 15:37 5. Portland, Bjorkstrand 11, 18:50 (en) Shots on goal Tri-City 6 12 12 — 30 Portland 17 16 15 — 48 Goal — Tri-City: Comrie (L, 4-6-0); Portland: Burke (W, 5-2-0). Power plays (goals-chances) — Tri-City: 0-3; Portland: 0-3.
Tuesday’s Games Buffalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO Chicago 3, Carolina 2, SO Toronto 4, Minnesota 1 Vancouver 3, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, Edmonton 2 Tampa Bay 5, Los Angeles 1 Detroit 2, Columbus 1 San Jose 6, St. Louis 2 Nashville 4, Florida 3 Montreal 3, Winnipeg 0 Colorado 3, Dallas 2 Ottawa 4, Phoenix 3, OT Wednesday’s Games N.Y. Rangers 2, Washington 0 Anaheim 3, Calgary 2 Thursday’s Games Vancouver at Buffalo, 5 p.m. Carolina at Toronto, 5 p.m. Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Columbus at Montreal, 5:30 p.m. New Jersey at Ottawa, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 5:30 p.m. Boston at Florida, 5:30 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 6 p.m. Los Angeles at Nashville, 6 p.m. San Jose at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 7 p.m.
Blazers 3, Thurderbirds 1 First Period 1. Seattle, Theodore 5 (Bear, Barzal) 3:13 (pp) 2. Kamloops, Bozon 2, 10:53 Second Period 3. Kamloops, Bozon 3 (Ully) 15:47 4. Kamloops, Souto 7 (Connolly, Ully) 17:54 (pp) Third Period No Scoring. Shots on goal Seattle 12 10 10 — 32 Kamloops 12 12 4 — 28 Goal — Seattle: Myles (L,4-2-0); Kamloops: Pouliot (W,3-3-0). Power plays (goasl-chances) — Seattle: 1-8; Kamloops: 1-6. Wheat Kings 3, Warriors 2 (OT) First Period No Scoring. Second Period 1. Moose Jaw, Gore 2 (Fiddler, Rodewald), 2:31 (pp) 2. Brandon, Cooper 5 (Robinson) 12:23 3. Moose Jaw, Rodewald 4 (White, Brown) 17:30 Third Period 4. Brandon, Pulock 3 (Roy) 19:44 Overtime 5. Brandon, Cooper 6 (Quenneville, Green) 1:51 Shots on goal Brandon 8 17 10 2 — 37 Moose Jaw 10 10 12 0 — 32 Goal — Brandon: Honey (W,4-3-0); Moose Jaw: Paulic (L,3-5-2). Power plays (goals-chances) — Brandon: 0-2; Moose Jaw: 1-5. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts Toronto 7 6 1 0 12 Detroit 7 5 2 0 10 Montreal 6 4 2 0 8 Tampa Bay 6 4 2 0 8 Boston 5 3 2 0 6 Ottawa 6 2 2 2 6 Florida 7 2 5 0 4 Buffalo 8 1 6 1 3 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts
GF 27 18 20 23 12 15 16 11
GA 16 16 10 15 8 19 28 21
GF
GA
Pittsburgh 6 5 1 0 10 23 15 Carolina 7 2 2 3 7 15 21 N.Y. Islanders 6 2 2 2 6 19 17 Columbus 5 2 3 0 4 12 12 N.Y. Rangers 6 2 4 0 4 11 25 Washington 7 2 5 0 4 17 24 New Jersey 6 0 3 3 3 11 21 Philadelphia 7 1 6 0 2 10 20 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Colorado 6 6 0 0 12 21 6 Chicago 6 4 1 1 9 18 15 St. Louis 5 4 1 0 8 21 13 Minnesota 7 3 2 2 8 17 17 Nashville 6 3 3 0 6 13 18 Winnipeg 7 3 4 0 6 17 19 Dallas 5 2 3 0 4 11 14 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 6 6 0 0 12 30 9 Anaheim 6 5 1 0 10 21 14 Phoenix 7 4 2 1 9 20 21 Calgary 6 3 1 2 8 20 20 Vancouver 7 4 3 0 8 20 22 Los Angeles 7 4 3 0 8 17 19 Edmonton 7 1 5 1 3 21 32 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.
Wednesday’s summary Ducks 3, Flames 2 First Period 1. Anaheim, Penner 2 (Getzlaf, Allen) 3:27 2. Anaheim, Palmieri 1, 13:04 3. Calgary, Stempniak 2, 16:31 (sh) Penalties — Jackman Cgy (butt-ending major, game misconduct) 14:54. Second Period 4. Anaheim, Selanne 1 (Silfverberg) 16:35 Penalties — Palmieri Ana (hooking) 3:11, Butler Cgy (hooking) 6:43, Lindholm Ana (interference) 9:13, Getzlaf Ana (hooking) 17:53. Third Period 5. Calgary, Hudler 3 (Russell, Colborne) 4:15 Penalty — Winnik Ana (hooking) 8:43. Shots on goal Calgary 7 11 17 — 35 Anaheim 10 8 4 — 22 Goal — Calgary: MacDonald (L, 3-1-1); Anaheim: Fasth (W, 2-1-0). Power plays (goals-chances) — Calgary: 0-4; Anaheim: 0-2. Attendance — 14,051 at Anaheim, Calif.
Baseball MLB Playoffs WILD CARD Tuesday, Oct. 1: NL: Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 2 Wednesday, Oct. 2: AL: Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 0
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Saturday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Monday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 0 Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 4 Friday, Oct. 18: Los Angeles (Kershaw 16-9) at St. Louis (Wacha 4-1), 6:37 p.m. x-Saturday, Oct. 19: Los Angeles (Ryu 148) at St. Louis (Wainwright 19-9), 6:37 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 7: St. Louis 2, Pittsburgh 1 Wednesday Oct. 9: St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 1 Thursday, Oct. 3: Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1 Friday, Oct. 4: Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3 Sunday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 13, Atlanta 6 Monday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 3 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) American League Boston 2, Detroit 2 Saturday, Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Boston 0 Sunday, Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit 5 Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston 1, Detroit 0 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Detroit 7, Boston 3 Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston (Lester 15-8) at Detroit (Sanchez 15-9), 6:07 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19: Detroit at Boston, 2:37 p.m. x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Detroit at Boston, 6:07 p.m.
WORLD SERIES (Best-of-7) Wednesday, Oct. 23: at AL Thursday, Oct. 24: at AL Saturday, Oct. 26: at NL Sunday, Oct. 27: at NL x-Monday, Oct. 28: at NL x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at AL x-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL
National League St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2 Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, 13 innings
Today ● High school football: Playoffs — Ponoka at Notre Dame, 6 p.m., Great Chief Park. ● Senior high volleyball: Lindsay Thurber at Hunting Hills, girls at 6 p.m., boys to follow. ● JV volleyball: Lindsay Thurber at Notre Dame, girls at 6 p.m., boys to follow. ● Midget AA hockey: Red Deer Indy Graphics at Lacombe, 7:15 p.m.
Hills, 7 p.m., ; both at Great Chief Park. ● Peewee AA hockey: Sylvan Lake at Lacombe, 6 p.m. ● WHL: Edmonton at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Centrium. ● College men’s hockey: Concordia at RDC, 7:15 p.m., Penhold Regional Multiplex. ● Heritage junior B hockey: Three Hills at Stettler, 7:30 p.m. ● Midget AAA hockey: Fort Saskathewan at Red Deer, 8 p.m., Arena.
Friday ● Senior high girls/boys volleyball: Notre Dame Cougar Classic. ● Curling: Alberta Junior Tour — Elks Bonspiel at Pidherney Centre. ● High school football playoffs: Playoffs — Rocky Mountain House at Lindsay Thurber, 4 p.m.; Wetaskiwin at Hunting
Saturday ● Senior high girls/boys volleyball: Notre Dame Cougar Classic. ● Curling: Alberta Junior Tour — Elks Bonspiel at Pidherney Centre. ● High school football playoffs: Sylvan Lake at Stettler, Lacombe at Camrose, times TBA.
Football x-Calgary x-Sask x-B.C. Edmonton
CFL WEST DIVISION W L T Pts 12 3 0 24 10 5 0 20 9 6 0 18 3 12 0 6
EAST DIVISION W L T Pts x-Toronto 9 6 0 18 x-Hamilton 8 7 0 16 Montreal 6 9 0 12 Winnipeg 3 12 0 6 x-Clinched playoff berth
PF 486 433 421 349
PA 349 325 390 423
New Orleans Carolina Atlanta Tampa Bay
W 5 2 1 0
South L T 1 0 3 0 4 0 5 0
Pct .833 .400 .200 .000
PF 161 109 122 64
PA 103 68 134 101
PF 425 384 376 313
PA 394 401 419 486
Detroit Chicago Green Bay Minnesota
W 4 4 3 1
North L T 2 0 2 0 2 0 4 0
Pct .667 .667 .600 .200
PF 162 172 137 125
PA 140 161 114 158
Seattle San Francisco St. Louis Arizona
W 5 4 3 3
West L T 1 0 2 0 3 0 3 0
Pct .833 .667 .500 .500
PF 157 145 141 111
PA 94 118 154 127
Friday, Oct. 18 Calgary at Edmonton, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 19 Toronto at Winnipeg, 1:30 p.m. BC Lions at Saskatchewan, 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Hamilton at Montreal, 11 a.m. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 5 1 0 .833 125 Miami 3 2 0 .600 114 N.Y. Jets 3 3 0 .500 104 Buffalo 2 4 0 .333 136
Thursday, Oct. 17 Seattle at Arizona, 6:25 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 20 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 11 a.m. Chicago at Washington, 11 a.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Buffalo at Miami, 11 a.m. St. Louis at Carolina, 11 a.m. Cincinnati at Detroit, 11 a.m. San Diego at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. San Francisco at Tennessee, 2:05 p.m. Houston at Kansas City, 2:25 p.m. Cleveland at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 2:25 p.m. Denver at Indianapolis, 6:30 p.m. Open: New Orleans, Oakland
PA 97 117 135 157
Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jacksonville
W 4 3 2 0
South L T 2 0 3 0 4 0 6 0
Pct .667 .500 .333 .000
PF 148 128 106 70
PA 98 115 177 198
Cincinnati Baltimore Cleveland Pittsburgh
W 4 3 3 1
North L T 2 0 3 0 3 0 4 0
Pct .667 .500 .500 .200
PF 121 134 118 88
PA 111 129 125 116
Kansas City Denver San Diego Oakland
W 6 6 3 2
West L T Pct 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 3 0 .500 4 0 .333
PF 152 265 144 105
PA 65 158 138 132
NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Dallas 3 3 0 .500 183 Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 166 Washington 1 4 0 .200 107 N.Y. Giants 0 6 0 .000 103
PA 152 179 143 209
NFL Odds (Odds supplied by BETONLINE.ag; favourites in capital letters) Spread O/U Thursday SEATTLE at Arizona 6.5 40.5 Sunday SAN DIEGO at Jacksonville 7.5 45.5 Cincinnati at DETROIT 2.5 47.5 Buffalo at Miami NA NA Tampa Bay at ATLANTA 7.5 42.5 NEW ENGLAND at NY Jets 4.5 43.5 Dallas at PHILADELPHIA 2.5 55.5 Chicago at WASHINTON 0.5 50.5 St. Louis at CAROLINA 5.5 42.5 SAN FRANCISCO at Tennessee 5.5 39.5 Cleveland at GREEN BAY 10.5 46.5 Houston at KANSAS CITY 6.5 40.5 Baltimore at PITTSBURGH 1.5 40.5 DENVER at Indianapolis 7.5 56.5 Monday Minnesota at NY GIANTS 3.5 47.5
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SOUTHAMPTON, Bermuda — Masters champion Adam Scott broke the course record at Port Royal with a 7-under 64 to win the PGA Grand Slam of Golf by two shots over U.S. Open champion Justin Rose on Wednesday. Trailing by four shots with 10 holes to play, Scott pulled ahead of his good friend for the first time with a 6-iron that settled inches from the cup on the par-5 17th for a tap-in eagle. Rose pulled his approach and had to settle for par. “Obviously, I’m thrilled to come out on top,” Scott said. “Fun — but a trying couple of days here, really, especially today. Standing on the 11th tee, didn’t look like a score like that was going to be possible. But I played very well and managed to slowly claw away at Justin.” Rose, who opened with a 67, had a 69 in the 36-hole exhibition for the four major champions of the year. Scott finished at 8-under 134 in his first trip to Bermuda. He won a pink jacket to go along with the green jacket he won at Augusta. A 6-iron was also the club Scott used on the second playoff hole at Augusta National when he defeated Angel Cabrera — but this one came from a new set. Scott replaced his irons for the Presidents Cup two weeks ago. U.S. PGA champion Jason Dufner, who started two shots behind, fell off the pace quickly and was never a serious threat. He closed with a 70 to finish alone in third, five shots behind. Padraig Harrington, a three-time major winner, shot 71 to finish eight behind. As the defending champion, Harrington was first alternate to replace British Open champion Phil Mickelson, who chose not to play.
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B8 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
Dodgers stave off elimination with win over Cardinals BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dodgers 6 Cardinals 4 LOS ANGELES — Adrian Gonzalez homered twice and Zack Greinke gave the Los Angeles Dodgers the clutch performance they needed in a 6-4 victory over the Cardinals on Wednesday that trimmed St. Louis’ lead to 3-2 in the NL championship series. Carl Crawford and A.J. Ellis also went deep for the Dodgers, who rediscovered their power stroke just in time to save their season. They held in the ninth, when St. Louis scored twice off closer Kenley Jansen before he struck out pinch-hitter Adron Chambers with two on to end it. The best-of-seven series shifts back to St. Louis for Game 6 on Friday night, when ace Clayton Kershaw is scheduled to start for the Dodgers against rookie Michael Wacha. When those two squared off in Game 2, the Cardinals won 1-0 on an unearned run. Desperate to avoid elimination, the Dodgers brought in some Hollywood star power for pregame introductions. Will Ferrell announced their lineup and lent a comic spin to each player’s name, capping it by introducing Greinke as “today’s winning pitcher.” Ferrell knew what he was talking about. Greinke got into a bases-loaded jam in the first inning but escaped with no damage. From there, he pitched seven strong innings and even delivered an RBI single. The Cardinals also led last year’s NLCS 3-1 before losing three straight games to the eventual World Series champion San Francisco Giants.
The Dodgers rallied in this one after Greinke gave up an early 2-0 lead just as he did in Game 1, which Los Angeles lost 3-2 in 13 innings on the road. After neither team homered in the first three games for the first time in NLCS history, the big bats came out. The Cardinals used a two-run homer by Matt Holliday and a solo shot from pinch-hitter Shane Robinson to win 4-2 on Tuesday night. This time, Gonzalez went 3 for 4 with two solo homers. His two-out shot in the eighth made it 6-2. The Cardinals tied it at 2 in the third on Carlos Beltran’s RBI triple and Holliday’s run-scoring double. Los Angeles answered in the bottom half. Mark Ellis singled leading off but was erased when Hanley Ramirez grounded into a double play. Gonzalez followed with the Dodgers’ first homer of the NLCS, slugging the ball an estimated 428 feet into the right-field pavilion for a 3-2 lead. As he headed toward the dugout, Gonzalez cupped his hands to his ears and wiggled them in a gesture resembling mouse ears. It was an apparent tweak at Cardinals pitcher Adam Wainwright, who said Gonzalez had done “some Mickey Mouse stuff” in celebrating a double on Monday night. The Dodgers are trying to become the 12th team to rally from a 3-1 deficit to win a best-of-seven series. Greinke allowed two runs and six hits. He struck out four and walked one. Jansen gave up RBI singles to Matt Adams and Pete Kozma in the ninth. A.J. Ellis homered in seventh, sending an 0-2 pitch from Edward Mujica into the left-field pavilion to make it 5-2.
RDC’s Morrison tied for ninth after first round of CCAA golf championships QUEBEC CITY — Kyle Morrison led the RDC golf team during the opening day of the Canadian Colleges Athletic Association championships Wednesday. Morrison shot an even-par 72 on the Royal Quebec Golf Course to sit in a tie for ninth in the 54-hole event. Colton Kalkanis of Georgian College of Barrie, Ont., and Alex Dumais of Humber College of Etobicoke, Ont., shared the overall lead at four-under 68. Darren Windle is tied for 23rd with a 74 while Jeff Northcott came in at 75 to tie for 27th. Branton Tessier shot an 80 to tie for 58th with Brandon Ponich tied for 62nd at 81. Fraser Valley of Abbotsford, B.C. and Humber College share the lead in the men’s team competition at fiveunder par. RDC is eighth at 13 over. “Kyle started a bit slow and didn’t make a lot of putts, something he can
improve on over the next couple of days,” said RDC coach Scott Bergdahl. “He’s definitely well within reach of making the top five, or even higher.” Morrison was honoured during the opening banquet Wednesday, receiving his All-Canadian award. He is still in the running for CCAA player of the year. He earlier was named the ACAC player of the year. Jamieson Smeaton led the RDC women with an 85 which left her in a tie for 13th while Kim Swain is tied for 16th at 86. Melissa Koster shot a 99. “Both Jamieson and Kim had their best tournament scores of the season,” said Bergdahl. Valerie Tanquay of the host Champlain St. Lawrence shot an outstanding five-under par 67 to hold a five-stroke lead. Fraser Valley is even in the team competition with St. Claire College of Windsor. Ont. at four over. RDC is tied for seventh at plus-13.
Revamped lineup leads Tigers over Red Sox BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tigers 7 Red Sox 3 DETROIT — A revitalized Austin Jackson delivered in manager Jim Leyland’s revamped lineup as the Detroit Tigers built a big lead and held on this time, beating the Boston Red Sox 7-3 Wednesday night to even the AL championship series 2-2. Torii Hunter had a two-run double and Miguel Cabrera drove in two runs after Leyland dropped the slumping Jackson to eighth in the order and moved almost everyone else up a place following the Tigers’ 1-0 loss in Game 3. Jackson drew a bases-loaded walk off Jake Peavy for the first run of Detroit’s five-run second inning. Doug Fister allowed a run in six innings, and after blowing a 5-0 lead in Game 2, Detroit kept the Red Sox at bay Wednesday. Game 5 is Thursday night in Detroit. The Tigers’ Anibal Sanchez faces Boston’s Jon Lester in a rematch of Game 1, which was won by Detroit 1-0. Jacoby Ellsbury had four hits for the Red Sox, finishing a homer shy of the cycle. The Tigers lost Games 2 and 3, wasting gems by Max Scherzer and Justin Verlander. Jackson was 3 for 33 with 18 strikeouts in the post-season before Wednesday, and although Leyland left him in the lineup, he changed the batting order. Jackson hit eighth, and with
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Notre Dame Cougars put the finishing touches on their 2013 Central Alberta High School Football League season with a 38-20 victory over the Ponoka Broncs in the ninth-place game at Great Chief Park Wednesday. Grade 10 running back Parker Dahl gave the Cougars’ coaching staff and their fans a taste of what will come over the next two seasons as he carried the ball 17 times for 195 yards and a touchdown. Luc Laplante scored a pair of touchdowns for the Cougars on a 33-yard run and an 11-yard pass from quarterback Keegan MacDonald. Jesse Kowalchuk, on an 11-yard pass, and Joe McQuay, on a one-yard plunge, added the other touchdowns for the Cougars. Eric Meraw added a field goal and four converts. Theoren
others moving up a spot, it made for an odd-looking order. Hunter hit leadoff for the first time since 1999 and Cabrera was second for only the third time in his career — first since 2004. Jackson found himself batting in a crucial situation right away, with the bases loaded and one out in the second. Peavy walked him on four pitches to force home the game’s first run. The Red Sox had a chance to halt that rally when Jose Iglesias hit a potential double play grounder to second, but Dustin Pedroia couldn’t field it cleanly and Boston had to settle for a forceout at second that brought another run home.Hunter followed with a double down the line in left to make it 4-0, and Cabrera added an RBI single. After walking three batters in the second inning, Peavy was in trouble again in the fourth. After a leadoff double by Omar Infante, Jackson slapped a single past a diving Pedroia to bring home a run. Cabrera’s single made it 7-0, and the Detroit third baseman — who has been running even slower than usual over the last month or so because of groin problems — caught reliever Brandon Workman and the Boston defence napping when he stole second without a throw. In the fifth, Cabrera looked healthy enough when he charged Pedroia’s slow grounder, barehanded it and threw to first for the out. Peavy allowed seven runs and five hits in three-plus innings. Gill added a single. Ruger Dye had a touchdown on a 105-yard kick return for the Broncs and added a two-point convert. He also threw touchdown passes of 25 and 39 yards to Jared Davis and Cameron Kirstein. Kowalchuk had one run for 57 yards while Laplante carried the ball three times for 45 yards. Dye had 43 yards rushing on 11 carries and Cody Crier 43 yards on five tries. MacDonald completed four of eight passes for 39 yards while Dye hit on 13 of 24 attempts for 177 yards. Jacobi Buffalo grabbed four passes for 52 yards for the Broncs. Playoff action continues Friday with the West Central Rebels of Rocky Mountain House at the Lindsay Thurber Raiders at 4 p.m. and the Hunting Hills Lightning hosting the Wetaskiwin Sabres at 7 p.m. Both games are at Great Chief Park.
COUGAR CLASSIC VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT The fourth- and fifthplace teams will meet 1 p.m., with the winner meeting the first-place team in a 2:15 p.m. semifinal. The second- and third-place clubs will battle in the other semifinal, with the champion-
ship game to be played at 5 p.m. The boys semifinals are scheduled for 11 a.m. Saturday and will be followed by the bronzemedal match at 3:30 p.m. and the gold-medal game at 7 p.m.
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The host Notre Dame Cougars will take on Calgary Bishop O’Byrne in the senior boys opening game of the Cougar Classic volleyball tournament Friday at 10 a.m. The Notre Dame boys will also face Sherwood Park Salisbury at 3 p.m. and Stony Plain Memorial at 7:45 p.m. to conclude round-robin play. On the senior girls side, the Cougars will tangle with Salisbury at noon on Court 1, while Lethbridge Collegiate will play the Sylvan Lake Lakers on Court 2. Sylvan Lake and Notre Dame will meet at 1:30 p.m., and at 5 and 6:15 p.m the Cougars will face Lethbridge Collegiate and then Memorial. Sylvan Lake and Memorial will do battle at 5 p.m. and the Lakers will wrap up the girls roundrobin play with a 10 a.m. Saturday match versus Salisbury.
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THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
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Election one for the books
ZOMBIE RUN
RECORD NUMBER OF CANDIDATES SEEKING ELECTION TO COUNCIL
FRONT Promising panic-inducing zombie chases and obstacles “more annoying than hard,” the Best Body Fitness Zombie Run will run near Sylvan Lake on Saturday. Throughout the three-km run at the Top O’ The Hill golf course on Hwy 20 north of the town, zombies will try to “infect” runners by stealing flags attached to a runner’s belt. Heats start at noon and will go every 15 minutes until 6:15 p.m. The entry fee is $65, with the event serving as a fundraiser for local youth teams and groups. Visit www.sylvanzombierun. com to register by Friday. More than 450 people have registered.
BY CRYSTAL RHYNO ADVOCATE STAFF As the 35 candidates fighting for a spot on Red Deer city council enter the final days of campaigning, there’s little doubt Monday’s civic election will make its mark in the history books. A record number of candidates have pledged to serve Red Deerians for the next four years. Among the diverse mix are blue collar workers, business owners, homemakers and a college instructor. There’s a 54-year age gap between the
oldest candidate at 80 and the two youngest hopefuls at 26. Eight are women –– two of whom are jostling for the mayor’s seat. Since 2004, there have been at least four women on the nineperson council. Larry Pimm, former longtime city councillor, said having such a large number of candidates volunteering to be on council is positive. “It gives us some choice,” said Pimm. “And choice is what we should have lots of.” Electors will also answer the question: Do you want the City of Red Deer divided into wards?
Then there’s the ever-growing popularity of social media sites like Facebook and Twitter that may push the tech savvy generation to the polls. In 2010, voter turnout was an abysmal 24.8 per cent of eligible voters, the third lowest in recent times. David Baugh, a Red Deer College political science instructor, said voter turnout generally increases when the mayor’s seat is open, as it is this time around. On the other hand, he said, the large number of candidates may prove daunting to the voter.
Please see ELECTION on Page C2
LIBRARY BOOK SALE Library volunteer Curtis Van Hyfte and Sharon McMurray sort through some of the hundreds of romance novels being put up for sale this week at the Red Deer Public Library. Three dollars will get shoppers a box full of romance fiction at the biannual book sale. Thousands of other titles are also up for sale during the sale that begins tonight from 5-9 p.m. for friends of the Red Deer Public Library. The public is invited to the sale on Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Money raised during the sale will go to help support operating expenses at the library.
MENTAL ILLNESS COURSES Registration is now open for two Living Well with a Mental Illness courses. The five-week course will take place at the Medicine Shoppe Pharmacy at 133 2950 22nd St. (corner of 30th Avenue) on Wednesday evenings from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. from Oct. 23 through to Nov. 20. The daytime version of the course will be held at the downtown branch of the Red Deer Public Library from Nov. 2 to 30 from 10 a.m. to noon. To register, call the Canadian Mental Health Association at 403342-2266 and ask to speak to education program staff.
Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff
SISTERS OF SOUL BENEFIT The Sisters of Soul benefit concert is taking place again on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the College Heights Christian School at 5201 College Ave. in Lacombe. Presented by the women of the Canadian University College — students, faculty and staff —the concert is celebrating its seventh year. Admission is free but donations will be accepted with all proceeds going towards the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation. Breast cancer merchandise and baked goods will also be for sale. For more information, contact Rhanda Bonet-Graham at rhandagraham@cauc.ca or at 403-786-2532.
GIVE US A CALL 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 403-3144333.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION 2013 #RDvote
Red Deer school trustee candidate survey — a starting point for discussion The Red Deer Advocate recently emailed questionnaires to the candidates who are running in the Red Deer municipal election. Today we report the responses from candidates for the two school boards, Red Deer Public (14 candidates running for seven positions) and Red Deer Catholic (seven running for five positions), who chose to participate. A number of respondents said it was limiting for some questions to allow only Yes or No answers with no opportunity to elaborate. They offered their responses but asked that voters seek them out to give context to
their responses. Others chose not to take part. The questionnaire is intended as a starting point for readers, not as a definitive tool. It would be too cumbersome to provide space for long answers for each of the 10 questions sent to 21 candidates for trustee positions. The questionnaire is only one element of the conversation between candidates and Advocate readers. The Advocate has also published profiles in its news pages on each of the candidates as they announced their candidacy. Those readers who have access to the Internet can read more about the candidates
1. What is the No. 1 issue facing education in Red Deer today? • class size • funding Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • funding Guy Pelletier: • funding Anne Marie Watson: • funding Public candidates Bill Christie: • funding Shari Hanson: • funding
• curriculum • busing
• other
Kerri Kenworthy: • class sizes Lianne Kruger: • funding Dick Lemke: • funding Dianne Macaulay: • funding Bev Manning: • student achievement Ben Ordman: • funding
Cathy Peacocke: • high school completion rates Kurt Spady: • funding Bill Stuebing • funding Jim Watters: • class sizes Milt Williams: • funding Ray Yaworski: • funding
and other election news, photos and video on our website at www.reddeeradvocate. com and click on the Vote 2013 tab. Readers can also access election-related news, photos and video at www.facebook.com/ RedDeerElection2013. For those readers who don’t have access to the Internet or who prefer to read about the candidates in one place in print, please look for Red Deer Votes, an Advocate special supplement that was distributed to all city households on Wednesday. Each candidate for the offices of mayor, city council, and Catholic and public school trustee was given space to detail his or her platform in their own words.
2. Do you support fundraising for school programs? Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • yes Guy Pelletier: • yes Anne Marie Watson: • no Public candidates Bill Christie: • yes Shari Hanson: • yes
Kerri Kenworthy: • yes Lianne Kruger: • yes Dick Lemke: • no Dianne Macaulay: • yes Bev Manning: • yes Ben Ordman: • yes Cathy Peacocke: • no
Carolyn Martindale, City Editor, 403-314-4326 Fax 403-341-6560 E-mail editorial@reddeeradvocate.com
Kurt Spady: • yes Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • yes Milt Williams: • yes Ray Yaworski: • no
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C2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
#RDvote
3. Do you support school fees for basic programs? Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • no Guy Pelletier: • no Anne Marie Watson: • no Public candidates Bill Christie: • no Shari Hanson: • no
Kerri Kenworthy: • no Lianne Kruger: • no Dick Lemke: • no Dianne Macaulay • no Bev Manning: • yes Ben Ordman: • no Cathy Peacocke: • yes
Kurt Spady: • yes Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • no Milt Williams: • no Ray Yaworski: • no
4. What is a reasonable time for a child to ride a bus, one way? •15 minutes Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • 30 Guy Pelletier: • 30 Anne Marie Watson: • 30 Public candidates Bill Christie: • 30 Shari Hanson: • 30
• 30 minutes
• 45 minutes
Kerri Kenworthy: • 30 Lianne Kruger: • 30 Dick Lemke: • 15 Dianne Macaulay: • 30 Bev Manning: • 30 Ben Ordman: • 15 Cathy Peacocke: • 30
Kurt Spady: • 30 Bill Stuebing: • 30 Jim Watters: • 30 Milt Williams: • 30 Ray Yaworski: • 30
Public candidates Bill Christie: • yes Shari Hanson: • yes
Kerri Kenworthy: • yes Lianne Kruger: • yes Dick Lemke: • yes Dianne Macaulay: • yes Bev Manning: • no Ben Ordman: • yes Cathy Peacocke: • yes
Kurt Spady: • yes Bill Stuebing: • yes Jim Watters: • yes Milt Williams: • yes Ray Yaworski: • yes
Public candidates Bill Christie: • no Shari Hanson: • yes
Kerri Kenworthy: • no Lianne Kruger: • no Dick Lemke: • no Dianne Macaulay: • no Bev Manning: • no Ben Ordman: • yes Cathy Peacocke: • no
DOUBLE FATALITY CASE
Woman faces parole hearing in November A parole board hearing for a Lacombe mother serving a prison sentence for killing two Red Deer teenagers will be held on Nov. 20 or 21 to determine if she is eligible for full parole. Full parole does not shorten a sentence, but allows an offender to serve part of their sentence in the community. In October 2012, April Gail Beauclair, 31, pleaded guilty in Red Deer provincial court and was sentenced to three and a half years in prison for two counts of impaired driving causing death. On March 31, 2012, Beauclair, was driving home to Lacombe after celebrating her upcoming birthday with a friend in Sylvan Lake when she slammed her vehicle into the back of a disabled car that Colton Keeler, 18, and Tyson Vanderswaag were pushing on the eastbound shoulder of Hwy 11A,
about three km west of Hwy 2. Keeler died at the scene and Vanderzwaag died six days later in hospital, just two days after his 18th birthday. Beauclair had been serving her sentence in the minimum-security area of the Edmonton Institution for Women. In June, she was granted day parole and was allowed to move into an Edmonton halfway house. Her release included conditions that she abstain from alcohol and non-prescription drugs, that she stay out of premises where alcoholic beverages are the primary commodities, that she takes part in counselling and psychiatric treatment and that she have no contact with the victims of her offence. Her driver’s licence was suspended for five years following her release from prison.
Public candidates Bill Christie: • no Shari Hanson: • no
Kerri Kenworthy: • no Lianne Kruger: • no Dick Lemke: • no Dianne Macaulay: • no Bev Manning: • no Ben Ordman: • no Cathy Peacocke: • no
Kurt Spady: • no Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • no Milt Williams: • no Ray Yaworski: • no
8. Do you support giving zeros on assignments to students? Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • yes Guy Pelletier: • yes Anne Marie Watson: • no Public candidates Bill Christie: • yes Shari Hanson: • yes
Kerri Kenworthy: • yes Lianne Kruger: • yes Dick Lemke: • yes Dianne Macaulay: • yes Bev Manning: • yes Ben Ordman: • yes Cathy Peacocke: • yes
Kurt Spady: • yes Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • yes Milt Williams: • yes Ray Yaworski: • yes
Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • no Guy Pelletier: • yes Anne Marie Watson: • no Public candidates Bill Christie: • no Shari Hanson: • no
Kerri Kenworthy: • yes Lianne Kruger: • no Dick Lemke: • yes Dianne Macaulay: • yes Bev Manning: • yes Ben Ordman: • yes Cathy Peacocke: • yes
Kurt Spady: • yes Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • yes Milt Williams: • no Ray Yaworski: • yes
10. Do you support administering HPV vaccine to children in school?
6. Is enough being done to combat bullying in schools? Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • no Guy Pelletier: • yes Anne Marie Watson: • no
Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • no Guy Pelletier: • no Anne Marie Watson: • no
9. Do you support standardized testing for students?
5. Should school districts have policies that protect lesbian, gay and bisexual students? Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • yes Guy Pelletier: • yes Anne Marie Watson: • yes
7. Does the province provide enough funding for schools?
Kurt Spady: • no Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • no Milt Williams: • yes Ray Yaworski: • no
Catholic candidates Murray Hollman: • no Guy Pelletier: • yes Anne Marie Watson: • yes Public candidates Bill Christie: • yes Shari Hanson: • yes
Kerri Kenworthy: • yes Lianne Kruger: • no Dick Lemke: • yes Dianne Macaulay: • yes Bev Manning: • no Ben Ordman: • no Cathy Peacocke: • yes
Kurt Spady: • yes Bill Stuebing: • no Jim Watters: • yes Milt Williams: • yes Ray Yaworski: • yes
Security suites considered for business service districts The city is considering allowing security suites for personnel in business service districts. Landowners and business owners within the district are encouraged to give input on the proposed amendment to the Land Use Bylaw that would allow security suites as a discretionary use. The intent of the bylaw is to provide accommodations for personnel whose primary responsibility is providing security and/or surveillance for industrial businesses. Security suites would be considered for businesses that require outdoor storage, outdoor servicing and manufacturing, or displaying of goods outdoors. The suite itself is not the primary use of the property.
Security suites: ● must adhere to the setback regulations within the I1 Industrial (Business Service) District ● must be less than 33 per cent of the principal building area, whether attached or detached, to a maximum of 70 square metres (753.5 square feet) ● will be limited to one suite per property ● may only be occupied by one person living in the suite ● may be located in a manufactured home but will not be located in a recreational vehicle ● may only contain one bedroom or sleeping area ● must complement the principal building in exterior appearance ● must provide one additional
STORY FROM PAGE C1
ELECTION: High turnout in 1992 The bar was set high in 1992, when 43.1 per cent of eligible voters cast ballots. With no incumbent in the race, Gail Surkan emerged as the victor in a three-person mayoral race and became Red Deer’s first female mayor, beating Dennis Moffat and John Campbell. Surkan kept her job until 2004, when she stepped down. In the 2004 election, 27.7 per cent of eligible voters showed up at the polls. Morris Flewwelling snagged the city’s top elected position and retained his position through two elections. This time around, the 72-year-old is not seeking re-election. Five candi-
parking stall in addition to the number of parking stalls required for the principal use ● will cease to be valid if the principal use on the site ceases or is removed Uses are at the discretion of the Municipal Planning Commission based on the merits of the application. No other changes are proposed to the business service district. Any person who is directly affected by the proposed amendment may provide comments to the city’s Planning Department 403-406-8700 or planning@reddeer. ca until Oct. 31. More information on the Land Use Bylaw can be found at www.reddeer.ca.
dates are in the running for the mayor’s job. Numbers from the advance polls suggest Red Deer is on track to best its 2010 five-day early totals. So far 1,005 residents have voted early, compared to 1,090 in 2010. The final two advance polls are set at the Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Returning officer Frieda McDougall said the municipal elections are now held only once every four years so it’s even more important to cast a ballot. The polls open on Monday, election day, at 10 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. There are 31 voting stations across the city. Residents must vote in the station within their voting subdivisions. New this year, residents must show identification before voting that establishes both the elector’s name and current address. See the city’s website at www.reddeer.ca/reddeervotes for a list of acceptable identification and for other information. crhyno@reddeeradvocate.com
RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 C3
TWO-VEHICLE CRASH
LOCAL
BRIEFS City to explain water plant upgrading
Photo by CRYSTAL RHYNO/Advocate staff
Red Deer Emergency Services firemedics extract a driver at the scene of a two-vehicle collision at 48th Street and 51st Avenue. The collision occurred around 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday. The driver was taken to Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre. usable, unwanted items and browse for free goods at the Kerry Wood Nature Centre.
Woman charged in connection with vehicle theft sentenced to jail
Kick it to the Curb fall edition this weekend Time to clean out your basement, garage and attic. The fall edition of Kick it to the Curb is set for this weekend. Residents are encouraged to take their unwanted goods and place them on the curb in efforts to divert materials from the landfill. Mark the items as “free” so others can find a new home for them. Participants should leave their goods at the curb early Saturday morning and must remove them by sundown on Sunday. The City of Red Deer is not responsible for picking up any leftover items. The Waskasoo Environmental Education Society is holding its Trash to Treasure Swap Meet with Kick it to the Curb. Red Deerians are encouraged to bring
An Airdrie woman tracked to Red Deer by police and charged in connection with a vehicle theft in Calgary was sentenced to 45 days in custody on Tuesday in Red Deer provincial court. Melissa Johnston, 28, was arrested along with Darren Bergman, 28, of Calgary by RCMP members assisting a Calgary police helicopter that was following a northbound pickup truck on Sept. 27. Police said earlier that the suspects inside the fleeing vehicle were unaware that they were being followed until a spike belt was deployed to disable the vehicle. The vehicle continued north on Hwy 2 on shredded tires for some distance before becoming inoperable, and then both suspects tried to flee on foot. Police said a police dog apprehended the woman, who had been driving the truck, as she ran into traffic on the highway.
Hoedown designed to bridge divide BARN DANCE-LIKE EVENT TO CONNECT ADOLESCENTS, SENIORS The cooking gets underway at noon with doors opening at 5 p.m. and the feast being served at 5:30. The Swing Kings with
special guitarist Joe Gates start the dancing tunes at 6:30. rfrancoeur@reddeeradvocate.com
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With your long-term interests in mind, we provide you with ample opportunities to achieve your career goals. We’ll provide you with hands-on training and an opportunity to work on some of the most interesting projects and applications in the energy sector. We currently have career opportunities for a professional;
CAD DESIGNER / DRAFTSPERSON Essential Job Functions • design/draft tanks, vessels and piping packages • create detailed fabrication drawings using inventor software • interpret customer and engineering markups and make changes to drawings • create drawing files for parts to be cut by the plasma table • administrate autodesk vault, inventor content center libraries and autocad plant 3d specs The incumbent must possess the following; • diploma in Engineering Design and Drafting Technology or equivalent • certified Engineering Technologist (CET) • minimum 3 year’s experience designing/drafting piping packages, pressure vessels, tanks and skids • proficient with using AutoCAD, plant 3d, and inventor • experience with creating BOM’s and utilizing an ERP software (M2M preferred) • experience using a nesting software (ProNest preferred)
We offer competitive wage and benefits packages 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
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The organizer behind Red Deer’s first Community Hoedown wants to see less of a divide between today’s adolescents and seniors. Sarah Fletcher began planning a barn dancelike event, set to kick for Oct. 26 at the Golden Circle, as a way to connect the two age groups. “I’ve noticed it more and more: the older generations and younger ones don’t speak. I really see a wealth of information that both generations can share so I wanted to create an opportunity where that can be opened up,” said Fletcher, who works with health services at Bowden Institution. The Community Hoedown is all volunteer based and is the result of Fletcher’s progress with Landmark’s self expression leadership program. “It started off as a project with the program — they’d asked us to look into something we’re passionate about and that we’d like to do in our community — but it’s become so much more than that,” she said. The event will see a group of seniors teaching youth how to make a homestyle supper for a large group of people, followed by an old-fashioned family country dance. “It’s about communities giving back. I remember getting together with my grandparents and preparing for big events like weddings and it’s a lot of fun; you get to talk, joke, find out interesting things, all the while making this big dinner.” Fletcher hopes the dinner prep will spark good conversations and pave the way for increased connections between seniors and youth. So far, about 10 youth and seniors have signed up to help out. Fletcher hopes to have as many as 20 seniors and 20 teenagers working side by side in the kitchen to prepare the ham and scalloped potato dinner, followed up by an apple crisp dessert. Tickets are $15 in advance and $17 at the door. Children 10 and
under are free. Tickets can be purchased at the Golden Circle or by contacting Fletcher at 403-3525601.
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BY RENÉE FRANCOEUR ADVOCATE STAFF
On Tuesday, Johnston pleaded guilty to possession of stolen property and failing to comply with conditions and was sentenced to 45 days in custody, less 19 days of pretrial custody. Charges of dangerous operation of motor vehicle and failure to hold a valid operators licence were withdrawn by the Crown.
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Residents are invited to learn more about a proposed new backup generator at the water treatment plant at the Golden Circle on Wednesday. The information session is scheduled from 4 to 6:30 p.m. City council approved $89 million in 2003 to 2009 for the upgrades, of which $39 million on upgrades has already been spent. Over the last 10 years, the current plant has undergone phased upgrades to meet growth demands and regulatory requirements. Gord Ludtke, city environmental planning engineer, said the current plant was built in 1983. The new 2.25-megawatt generator will replace the existing 500-kilowatt generator. The generator will be used during power outages, shedding power loads during peak demand periods and to exercise the generator for maintenance. As part of the approval process, the Alberta Utilities Commission requires the city to do a variety of things, including noise and emission studies. This month, notices were mailed out to residents near the treatment plant as part of the participant involvement program. The notices give the public some information about the studies and provides an opportunity for feedback on the project. All the information will be forwarded onto the Alberta Utilities Commission. The AUC will hold a hearing sometime in November or December. For more information or to provide feedback, go to www.reddeer.ca/water.
C4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
ENTERTAINMENT
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hell hath no fury like a lawyer scorned. “You must never, ever repeat a word from last night,” Johnny Carson told Henry Bushkin after sobering up from a barstool confessional. Bushkin gave a lawyerly assurance to The Tonight Show host, saying in part, “I would lose my license if during your lifetime I repeated it to a soul.” Maybe Carson’s head hurt too much to catch that little caveat. Had he noticed the words “in your lifetime,” the entertainer might not have been so keen on hiring a 27-year-old lawyer who likely would outlive him and might one day reveal his personal and professional blemishes. Is Bushkin’s writing about his famously private client an act of betrayal tinged with revenge? Carson did fire him after nearly two decades of devoted service. Putting that matter aside, few books like Johnny Carson have been more engrossing. It’s not just a juicy peek inside a celebrity’s life from the view of a hanger-on. Bushkin’s memoir is also a well-written corporate tale that reveals the tough business of staying America’s favourite latenight host, full of stories of money, sex and skullduggery, peppered with plenty of laughs. Bushkin began handling Carson’s affairs in 1970. Carson needed additional legal advice on how to execute a preemptive strike on his second wife (there would be two more). Bushkin writes that he proved himself by joining Carson, who was armed with a .38-calibre handgun, and a few others in a raid on the love nest shared by Mrs. Carson and athlete turned sportscaster Frank Gifford. Packing heat didn’t protect Carson’s emotions: He wept when he realized that he was indeed losing another wife. Not that Carson had to
worry about being lonely — just being careful. Sometime around 1970 his skirt-chasing earned him a beating from a mobster’s entourage and a contract on his life. Bushkin says some high-level talks allowed Carson to walk the streets of New York again without fear of being killed for hitting on the wrong guy’s girl. Family and finances were sore spots for Carson. His mercilessly cool mother remained unfazed and unappreciative of his incredible success. He had his own problems relating to his three boys. When son Rick landed in a mental hospital for two weeks, Bushkin writes, Carson refused to drive across town to visit. Pleading that the publicity would not be good for either Carson, he sent Bushkin instead. In Bushkin’s telling, Carson was too trusting of managers and other financial advisers, making him an easy victim of bad deals. He had other weaknesses, too. Mrs. Carson 3.0 was willing to sign a prenuptial agreement designed to protect Carson’s fortune. But he balked at the last minute, saying it was a terrible way to start a marriage. “This romantic gesture,” his lawyer says, “would cost Johnny $35 million.” Bushkin’s memoir adds shading and detail to the portrait of Carson already established. The master of the talkshow medium was often uncomfortable with individuals. In the right mood, he could be witty, generous and fun to be around — and, in a flash, turn cruel and cold. Late-night TV’s naughty Midwesterner was also a roving husband, unpredictable when drunk, a four-pack-a-day smoker prone to obscenity-laden rants. When he drove a car he usually carried a handgun for protection, the book says. Carson fired Bushkin over a business matter, the lawyer says, and litigation ensued. All these years later Bushkin
seems torn between reveling in their friendship and taking an opportunity to get even. He tries to absolve himself of wielding a literary dagger by imagining that Carson, who he says was suspicious of flattery and sentimentality, would have been happy with this book because it’s accurate. Imagine instead that self-serving statement in the hands of one of Carson’s late-night characters, Carnac the Magnificent. The envelope he tears open might well reveal this answer: “Fat chance.”
Tiffany’s STEAK HOUSE & LOUNGE
Served with vegetables and choice of potatoes. potatoes
$
2395
For Reservations: 403.341.3366 • 3515 Gaetz Avenue, Red Deer, AB
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Here’s Johnny: memoir offers juicy peak inside TV host’s life
IN
BRIEF Tickets for Blue Rodeo’s show in January go on sale Friday
2013 - 2014 Season Lineup
Steel Magnolias by Robert Harling Nov. 1-16 7:30 pm - 2 pm Nov. 10 City Centre Stage
Cinderella Dances with the Stars by Albert Azzara December 13-21 7 pm - plus 12:30 Dec. 13 & 18, 1 pm Dec. 14, 15 & 21 Mainstage, Memorial Centre
Sylvia by A.R. Gurney Jan. 16 - Feb 1 7:30 pm - 2 pm Jan 19 City Centre Stage
The Oldest Profession by Paula Vogel Feb. 20 - Mar. 8 7:30 pm - 2 pm Feb. 23 Nickle Studio, Memorial Centre
One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest by Ken Kesey Mar. 27 - April 12 - 2 pm Mar. 30 City Centre Stage
Looking by Norm Foster May 1 - 17 7:30 pm - 2 pm May 4 Nickle Studio, Memorial Centre
CAT’s One-Act Festival June 12 - 21 Nickle Studio, Memorial Centre Tickets to all shows at
(403) 755-6626
Online at www.blackknightinn.ca/tickets
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BLACK KNIGHT INN TICKET CENTRE 43424K14
Canadian folk-rockers Blue Rodeo are celebrating their 25th anniversary as a band by touring the country early in 2014. The group’s In Our Nature tour will stop in Red Deer on Thursday, Jan. 9, when Blue Rodeo performs at the Centrium. Tickets go on sale Friday. Everyone who buys a pair of tickets to the concert will get one In Your Nature CD, which will be released on Oct. 29. “It’s a good crop of songs,” said band member Greg Keelor, who added, “everyone just played it right ... played it beautifully.” Blue Rodeo has been around since the mid1980s, with a dedicated following across the country. This is the group’s estimated 50th Canadian tour. Blue Rodeo is now a seven-piece group, with the addition of guitarist singer Colin Cripps to a lineup of Jim Cuddy and Keelor on vocals and guitar, Bazil Donovan on bass, Glenn Milchem on drums, Bob Egan on steel guitar and mandolin, and Mike Boguski on keyboards. Opening for Blue Rodeo will be The Devin Cuddy Band, led by a vocalist and pianist who happens to be Jim’s son. The group plays everything from jazz to country and swing. Tickets will be $38.50, $53.50 or $71.50 from Ticketmaster.
BUSINESS
C5
THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2013
Canada-EU free trade deal near BOTH SIDES SAY THEY HOPE TO COMPLETE AN AGREEMENT SOON BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TORONTO — The European Union and Canada hope to conclude a free trade deal in the “coming days,” an EU official said Wednesday. Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper also posted on his official Twitter account that Canada will “soon” complete negotiations. Harper has long said a deal was close, but an official in his office said further progress has been made. The EU went further. “Discussions are indeed continuing at the highest level between the EU and Canada towards a comprehensive free trade deal (CETA) — with the
hope to conclude the negotiations in the coming days,” EU Trade spokesman John Clancy said in an email. Yves Leduc, director of international trade for the Dairy Farmers of Canada, said he’s been told by a Canadian government official that an agreement in principle has been reached and that the European Union’s 28 members and Canada’s 10 provinces have to approve it. Canada has agreed to permit a doubling of the EU quota on cheese exports to Canada in exchange for greater access for Canadian beef and pork producers. Leduc said Canada’s cheese industry is angry because it threatens the fine
cheese market in Canada. “For the dairy farmers of Canada this is a deal that is unacceptable. We’re more than disappointed,” Leduc said. “It will allow significant access of high quality or fine cheeses into Canada, a segment that is supplied by the smaller or medium size cheese factories in Canada.” Harper has said that a free trade deal between his country and the European Union could help the EU establish a beachhead as they embark on separate free trade talks with the U.S. If a U.S.-EU trade deal is reached, it could be the world’s largest free trade pact.
Canada hopes to diversify Canada’s trade away from the U.S., the country’s largest trading partner. Canada’s finance minister has said despite Europe’s struggles, Canada remains very interested because the EU is still the largest market in the world in terms of the size of its middle class. The Canada-EU deal would make it easier for Canadian companies to invest in, and sell to, the 17-member EU with its 500 million consumers. In 2012, Canada was the EU’s 12th most important trading partner, accounting for 1.8 per cent of the EU’s external trade. The EU was Canada’s
BENTLEY FIRE HALL CONSTRUCTION
OLDS COLLEGE
REFINERY PROJECT
Black seeks federal loan guarantees
Fashion students to help the needy
BY THE CANADIAN PRESS
POP-UP STORE PLANNED IN CALGARY Students enrolled in The Fashion Institute at Olds College will have an opportunity next week to try their hand at retail — and also extend it to people in need. The institute, which is located at the Olds College Calgary Campus, in the South Tower of Bow Valley College, will operate a pop-up store from Oct. 21 to 25. The temporary retail outlet will support Calgary’s Women In Need Society, a not-for-profit organization that operates thrift stores, a family resource centre, a free goods referral program and an employment program in the city. Louise Hood, program co-ordinator of The Fashion Institute at Olds College, said fashion marketing students will take part. “We have a room that’s kind of set up as a store, with windows and shelving and whatnot, so we’re just going to move the clothes right in there.” Those clothes will come from Women In Need’s thrift shops. “We’ve been collecting clothes for them as well,” said Hood.
See STORE on Page C6
second biggest partner with about 9.5 per cent of external trade. The value of the bilateral trade in goods between the EU and Canada was $84 billion in 2012, according to the EU. The EU says machinery, transport equipment and chemicals dominate the EU’s exports to Canada. The trade agreement, on which talks were first launched in 2009, seeks to lower or erase tariffs and facilitate mutual market access for trade in goods, services and investment. It aims at making it easier for companies to bid for government contracts in the other economy.
Photo by SCOTTY AITKEN/freelance
Workers apply their skills to a new fire hall being built by Timcon Construction Ltd. of Red Deer on the outskirts of Bentley. The $1.8-million project is being developed jointly by the town and Lacombe County, with completion scheduled for next year.
ERNST & YOUNG PRAIRIES ENTREPRENEUR OF YEAR
Central Albertans in running for awards Several Central Albertans are in the running for Ernst & Young’s 2013 Prairies Entrepreneur Of The Year awards, with winners to be announced on Thursday. Dallas Lenius and Dean Hall of Force Pile Driving in Red Deer, Merv Pidherney of M. Pidherney’s Trucking Ltd. of Rocky Mountain House and Don Sutherland of Studon Electric & Controls in Red Deer are all Prairies finalists for the annual awards. Lenius and Hall are competing in the emerging entrepreneur category against businessmen from Spruce Grove, Edmonton and Drayton Valley. Pidherney and Sutherland are both in the energy services category, with the other finalist from Calgary. Force Pile Driving specializes in pile material sales and installation services, while M. Pidherney’s Trucking provides oilfield construction, civil construction, remediation and reclamation services, sand and gravel sales, concrete supply and delivery, as well
as specialty equipment services. Studon Electric & Controls is active in the energy, commercial, industrial, forestry and agricultural sectors. The other categories for 2013 Prairies Entrepreneur Of The Year awards are business-to-business products and services, business-to-consumer products and services, manufacturing, oil and gas, professional and financial services, real estate and construction, and technology and communications. The Entrepreneur Of The Year program has job creation as its theme this year. “Entrepreneurs pack a big punch when it comes to their contributions to our local and national economies,” said Rob Jolley, Prairies Entrepreneur Of The Year program director. “But what’s even more important is their ability to create jobs and provide opportunities for the next generation.” The overall Prairies winner will represent this region at a national gala in Toronto on Nov. 27.
CALGARY — A newspaper owner with a $26-billion plan to refine oilsands crude on the West Coast said Wednesday he’ll be seeking loan guarantees from Ottawa in support of the proposed project. David Black said he plans to approach the federal government in the spring and ask it to guarantee about one third of the total financing it needs for a new facility near Kitimat B.C. That doesn’t involve Ottawa putting up the money, but a federal guarantee would enable Black’s company, Kitimat Clean Ltd., to secure loans at a lower cost. Black, owner of the Red Deer Advocate and other community papers in Central Alberta, told reporters on the sidelines of a Calgary energy conference there’s no reason to expect the feds to say no. “There’s a precedent in Canada for the federal government to — DAVID BLACK do that when it’s of vital importance to the country. They’ve done it many times,” he said. For example, Ottawa made a $1-billion loan guarantee for the $7.7-billion Muskrat Falls hydroelectric project in Labrador. Kitimat Clean’s Chinese backers initially agreed to provide all of the financing, but later said they would be willing to put up only 70 per cent because they want to see Canada have more “skin in the game.” “I must say, I understand that. All the banks I’ve ever borrowed from wanted that,” Black said. A memorandum of understanding between Chinese bank ICBC and Kitimat clean covers the financing and agreements to buy the refined product.
‘THERE’S A PRECEDENT IN CANADA FOR THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO DO THAT WHEN IT’S OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THE COUNTRY. THEY’VE DONE IT MANY TIMES.’
Please see REFINERY on Page C6
Community Futures completes work on new Entrepreneurial Training Centre Learning has become a little easier at Community Futures Central Alberta, with the non-profit business training organization recently completing work on a new Entrepreneurial Training Centre. The facilities, which are located at Community Futures’ 5013 49th Ave. office, boast hightech equipment like a Smart Board, new computers and software, and wireless high-speed Internet. Murray Berezowski, the agency’s general manager, said Community Futures Central Alberta used to rely on video conferencing to network into online training sessions. “We now do our training through Adobe Connect, by webcast.” The 55-inch interactive Smart Board provides students with a much better
image, said Berezowski, and allows presenters to ask questions of their audiences. The system also works well for inperson teaching, he said.
now we do. They can bring in their business plan, download it on one of our laptops and actually work on it through the session.”
system and do the training, they can do that.” Cost of the centre, which included the new equipment and some renovations, was almost $50,000, he said. “According to our provincial office, we’re the only (Community Futures) in Western Canada that has a setup like we do, with a Smart Board.” Community Futures Central Alberta will be showFUTURES CENTRAL ALBERTA GENERAL MANAGER casing its Entrepreneurial Training Centre during an open house next Thursday, The room, which can hold an in- from 2 to 6 p.m. structor and up to eight students, is Members of the public are welavailable for businesses to rent, said come to drop in, but are asked to Berezowski. confirm their attendance by Sept. 21 “If they have proprietary software by contacting the office at central@ that they want to download onto our albertacf.com.
‘IN THE PAST, WE DIDN’T REALLY HAVE HANDS-ON AVAILABILITY TO DO THAT AND NOW WE DO. THEY CAN BRING IN THEIR BUSINESS PLAN, DOWNLOAD IT AND ACTUALLY WORK ON IT THROUGH THE SESSION.’
S&P / TSX 2,957.21 +25.75
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TSX:V 925.88 -3.25
— MURRAY BEREZOWSKI, COMMUNITY
For examples, students taking Community Futures’ business plan training can now apply what they’re learning to their own business. “In the past, we didn’t really have hands-on availability to do that and
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NASDAQ 3,839.43 +45.42
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DOW JONES 15,373.83 + 205.82
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Harley Richards, Business Editor, 403-314-4337 E-mail hrichards@reddeeradvocate.com
NYMEX CRUDE $102.16US -0.25
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>>>>
NYMEX NGAS $3.79US -0.03
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CANADIAN DOLLAR ¢96.77US +0.43
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SEE MORE ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM
C6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
MARKETS
D I L B E R T
COMPANIES OF LOCAL INTEREST
STORIES FROM PAGE C5
Wednesday’s stock prices supplied by RBC Dominion Securities of Red Deer. For information call 341-8883.
Consumer Canadian Tire . . . . . . . . . 93.97 Gamehost . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.01 Leon’s Furniture . . . . . . . 12.82 Loblaw Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 47.09 Maple Leaf Foods. . . . . . 13.08 MARKETS CLOSE TORONTO — The Toronto stock market closed higher Wednesday after Republicans and Democrats reached a last-minute deal to avoid hitting the U.S. debt limit. Under the deal, the government would reopen through Jan. 15 and Treasury would be allowed to increase the U.S. borrowing authority through Feb. 7. The S&P/TSX composite index gained 25.75 points at 12,957.21, held back by weakness in the mining sectors. The Canadian dollar rose 0.43 of a cent to 96.77 cents US. U.S. indexes surged as the deal was reached, just hours before the debt limit deadline. At that point, Washington would have lost its ability to borrow and been required to meet its obligations with cash-in-hand and incoming tax receipts. The Senate and the House are to vote on the measure later Wednesday. The Dow Jones industrials jumped 205.82 points to 15,373.83, helped along by earnings from toymaker Mattel, Bank of America and PepsiCo that beat expectations. The Nasdaq was ahead 45.42 points to 3,839.43 and the S&P 500 index was up 23.48 points to 1,721.54. Equity markets were relatively calm since the beginning of the month when the U.S. government went into partial shutdown and Republicans originally demanded major changes to President Barack Obama’s signature health care legislation. In fact, both the TSX and New York markets have chalked up gains, in contrast to the last debt ceiling standoff in August 2011 when stocks sold off amid huge volatility. Consumer staples led advancers with Loblaw Cos. Ltd. (TSX:L) ahead $1.08 to $47.09 after the grocer said it was cutting its management and administrative ranks by 275 employees as it tries to reduce expenses alongside its acquisition of Shoppers Drug Mart. Commodities generally advanced following word that an agreement had been reached, and the energy sector was ahead 0.6 per cent and the November crude contract on the New York Mercantile Exchange erased early losses to close up $1.08 at US$102.29 a barrel. Suncor Energy (TSX:SU) climbed 32 cents to C$37.44. The TSX gold sector led decliners, down about two per cent, while December gold bullion in New York turned positive, gaining $9.10 to US$1,282.30 an ounce. Goldcorp. (TSX:G) faded 56 cents to C$24.41. The base metals component eased 0.49 per cent as December copper on the Nymex was unchanged at US$3.31 a pound. First Quantum Minerals (TSX:FM) gave back 27 cents to C$18.59. Ivanhoe Mines (TSX:IVN) jumped 13 cents or 6.1 per cent to $2.26 in the wake of reports of strong exploration results at a platinum mine project in South Africa. The industrials sector was slightly higher but shares in SNC-Lavalin Inc. (TSX:SNC) fell $2, or 4.53 per cent, to $42.13 after the engineering company said it now expects consolidated net income in fiscal 2013 to be in the range of $10 million to $50 million, sharply lower than earlier guidance in the range of $220 million to $235 million. Among other things, SNC blamed a number of money-losing legacy contracts. Investors will now be able to turn their attention to fundamentals such as a backlog of economic data that can now be released with government operations getting back to normal. And the third quarter earnings reporting season is gaining momentum. On Wednesday, PepsiCo posted earnings of US$1.91 billion, or $1.23 per share. That compared with $1.9 billion, or $1.21 per share, a year ago. Not including one-time items, the company said it earned $1.24 per share, seven cents better than analysts’ forecasts. Revenue rose two per cent to $16.91 billion, less than the $17.02 billion Wall Street expected. Its shares gained $ to US$ . Bank of America Corp. earned $2.5 billion, or 20 cents a share, in the July-September period, up from $340 million a year earlier and beating the 19 cents expected by financial analysts. Third-quarter revenue slipped to $22.2 billion from $22.5 billion, coming in close to the analysts’ forecast of $22 billion and its shares ticked up 32 cents to $14.56. MARKET HIGHLIGHTS Highlights at close Wednesday. Stocks: S&P/TSX Composite Index — 12,957.21 up 25.75 points TSX Venture Exchange — 925.88 down 3.25 points TSX 60 — 744.82 up 1.19 points Dow — 15,373.83 up 205.82 points S&P 500 — 1,721.54 up 23.48 points Nasdaq — 3,839.43 up 45.42 points Currencies at close: Cdn — 96.77 cents US, up 0.43 of a cent Pound — C$1.6477, down 1.23 cents Euro — C$1.3978, down 0.51 of a cent Euro — US$1.3526, up 0.11 of a cent Oil futures: US$102.29 per barrel, up $1.08 (November contract)
Rona Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.81 Shoppers . . . . . . . . . . . . 60.50 Tim Hortons . . . . . . . . . . 60.42 Wal-Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.60 WestJet Airlines . . . . . . . 24.95 Mining Barrick Gold . . . . . . . . . . 18.23 Cameco Corp. . . . . . . . . 18.26 First Quantum Minerals . 18.59 Goldcorp Inc. . . . . . . . . . 24.41 Hudbay Minerals. . . . . . . . 8.04 Kinross Gold Corp. . . . . . 04.86 Potash Corp.. . . . . . . . . . 33.08 Sherritt Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.51 Teck Resources . . . . . . . 27.91 Energy Arc Energy . . . . . . . . . . . 26.90 Badger Daylighting Ltd. . 71.29 Baker Hughes. . . . . . . . . 50.98 Bonavista . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.71 Bonterra Energy . . . . . . . 56.20 Cdn. Nat. Res. . . . . . . . . 33.76 Cdn. Oil Sands Ltd. . . . . 20.44 Canyon Services Group. 11.77 Cenovous Energy Inc. . . 30.99 CWC Well Services . . . . 0.710 Encana Corp. . . . . . . . . . 18.43 Essential Energy. . . . . . . . 2.80 Exxon Mobil . . . . . . . . . . 87.31 Gold futures: US$1,282.30 per oz., up $9.10 (December contract) Canadian Fine Silver Handy and Harman: $22.876 per oz., up 8.5 cents $735.46 per kg., up $2.73 TSX VENTURE EXCHANGE TORONTO — The TSX Venture Exchange closed on Wednesday at 925.88, down 3.25 points. The volume at 4:20 p.m. ET was 160.35 million shares. ICE FUTURES CANADA WINNIPEG — Closing prices: Canola: Nov. ’13 $6.30 higher $483.70; Jan. ’14 $6.30 higher $493.50; March ’14 $6.60 higher $501.30; May ’14 $7.00 higher
Halliburton Co. . . . . . . . . 51.97 High Arctic . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.58 Husky Energy . . . . . . . . . 29.35 Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . 45.94 Pengrowth Energy . . . . . . 6.58 Penn West Energy . . . . . 11.63 Pinecrest Energy Inc. . . . 0.560 Precision Drilling Corp . . 11.02 Suncor Energy . . . . . . . . 37.44 Talisman Energy . . . . . . . 12.50 Trican Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . 13.99 Trinidad Energy . . . . . . . 10.28 Vermilion Energy . . . . . . 57.15 Financials Bank of Montreal . . . . . . 70.66 Bank of N.S. . . . . . . . . . . 60.20 CIBC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83.26 Cdn. Western . . . . . . . . . 31.79 Carfinco . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.55 Great West Life. . . . . . . . 30.35 IGM Financial . . . . . . . . . 49.23 Intact Financial Corp. . . . 63.42 Manulife Corp. . . . . . . . . 17.87 National Bank . . . . . . . . . 86.17 Rifco Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.12 Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . 68.40 Sun Life Fin. Inc.. . . . . . . 33.88 TD Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92.55 $508.10; July ’14 $7.10 higher $513.80; Nov. ’14 $7.10 higher $513.80; Jan ’15 $7.10 higher $516.10; March ’15 $7.10 higher $515.10; May ’15 $7.10 higher $509.30; July ’15 $7.10 higher $507.20; Nov ’15 $7.10 higher $504.00. Barley (Western): Dec ’13 unchanged $152.00; March ’14 unchanged $154.00; May ’14 unchanged $155.00; July ’14 unchanged $155.00; Oct. ’14 unchanged $155.00; Dec. ’14 unchanged $155.00; March ’15 unchanged $155.00; May ’15 unchanged $155.00; July ’15 unchanged $155.00. Wednesday’s estimated volume of trade: 661,600 tonnes of canola; 0 tonnes of barley (Western Barley) Total: 661,600.
REFINERY: Meant to address tanker concerns Black’s proposal is meant to address one of the biggest concerns with Enbridge Inc.’s (TSX:ENB) Northern Gateway pipeline: tankers filled with raw bitumen travelling through northern B.C. waters. If the bitumen is refined into products like gasoline and diesel at Kitimat before being sent overseas to China, the environmental impacts would be much less severe in the event of a spill, Black said. Black, who doesn’t believe Enbridge’s controversial $6-billion proposal will be approved, admits oilsands producers have not warmed to his idea, as they want the option of selling their raw bitumen abroad. But he thinks it will win support amongst British Columbians because it would address the tanker issue and the refinery would have a small environmental footprint. The $18-billion refinery would use a technology pioneered by Calgarybased Expander Energy that would cut carbon dioxide emissions to half that of a traditional refinery. It would also produce absolutely no petroleum coke, a byproduct of heavyoil processing that Black calls “gruesome.” “The benefit is so great that it almost neutralizes the extra CO2 given
STORE: Relates to future careers “Our students are very excited to participate in this project. They recognize that there are a great number of women and families who are struggling, and are hoping to help the Women in Need Society not only raise funds, but awareness as well. “It also directly relates to their future careers and gives them valuable experience towards their practicum,” she added. Scott Backken, a representative of the Women in Need Society, said the retail help is appreciated. “Support from organizations such as the Olds College Fashion Institute helps us to assist more women who are struggling, and their families.” Hood would like to see the pop-up project repeated. “I would love for it to be an annual event.” The Women in Need Society pop-up store will be open next Monday to Friday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Additional information can be found online at www.oldscollege.ca/events/Fashion_ WomenInNeed/index.html. Bow Valley College’s South Tower is located at 345 Sixth Ave. S.E.
BECAUSE THERE’S MORE THAN ONE WAY TO MANAGE YOUR ELECTRICITY RATE
The knowledge we’ve gained powering businesses in Alberta means you get far more than electricity – you get success. Now ENMAX Energy Corporation is giving you three choices that will help keep your business safe from fluctuating energy rates.
7
BASIC PLAN * 5 year guaranteed rate 0 days’ notice to cancel with early termination option fees of $125 per site, per year remaining in the Agreement. Natural gas also available
.9¢
/kWh
Introductory offer
8
BALANCE PLAN * 5 year guaranteed rate 90 days’ notice to cancel or early termination option fees of $75 per site, /kWh per year remaining in the Agreement. Natural gas also available
.5¢
8
EASYMAX® * 5 year guaranteed rate 30 days’ notice to cancel with no termination fees. Switch between the /kWh guaranteed and variable rate monthly, with no penalty.† Natural gas also available
.9¢
* Prices do not include an administrative charge of an average of $7.10 per site, per month for each of electricity and natural gas as applicable; regulated and other charges depending on usage and service area, taxes, and applicable transaction fees.
Call 310-2010 (option 5) today to learn more about energy plan options for your business.
† You can switch between fixed and floating rates once per month either online or by contacting ENMAX Energy at 310-2010. If you change plans, your new rate will become effective immediately. You can only change to rates which are available at that time you elect to switch. Offers subject to change or cancellation without notice. ® and ™ ENMAX Corporation
You can choose any retailer listed at www.ucahelps.alberta.ca or at 310-4822. Electricity delivery to your home or business isn’t affected by your choice of retailer. 47344J17
Diversified and Industrials Agrium Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . 87.07 ATCO Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . 46.80 BCE Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44.63 BlackBerry . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.42 Bombardier . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98 Brookfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.32 Cdn. National Railway . 109.03 Cdn. Pacific Railway. . . 134.62 Cdn. Utilities . . . . . . . . . . 36.25 Capital Power Corp . . . . 20.40 Cervus Equipment Corp 20.69 Dow Chemical . . . . . . . . 41.13 Enbridge Inc. . . . . . . . . . 42.85 Finning Intl. Inc. . . . . . . . 24.10 Fortis Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 31.62 General Motors Co. . . . . 35.13 Parkland Fuel Corp. . . . . 18.36 Sirius XM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8.61 SNC Lavalin Group. . . . . 42.13 Stantec Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 55.40 Telus Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . 34.75 Transalta Corp.. . . . . . . . 13.75 Transcanada. . . . . . . . . . 45.06
off in the oilsands production process.” The remainder of the $26-billion pricetag covers a $6-billion pipeline from Alberta to Kitimat, a tanker fleet and a natural gas pipeline to supply the refinery.
TO PLACE AN AD
D1
CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
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52
Coming Events
CENTRAL ALBERTA SPECIAL EQUESTRIAN ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Thursday Oct. 17 @ 7 pm @ The Alternative High School Centre 202, 5214 47 Ave. R.D. (formerly Park Plaza Theatre) enter North side of bldg. For More Info. contact Mike @ 780-312-0097
COLLINS Jacqueline Mary June 24, 1940 - Oct. 10, 2013 Jacqueline Collins (Stafford) passed away peacefully on Thursday, October 10th, 2013 at TBRHSC Cancer Care with her loving and devoted family by her side. At 73, she ended her long and courageous battle with lung cancer. Born in Geraldton, Ontario Jacquie is survived by and will be sadly missed by her daughter, Pamelyn Jardine, grandchildren; Chloe and Hans Gustavson of Vancouver, BC, sister, Judi (Casey) Gehrels,
niece, Susie (Glenn) Freeman, nephew, Peter Gehrels, favorite, great niece, Kira Arnold Gehrels all of Thunder Bay, Ontario and a few close friends in Red Deer, AB. She is preceded in death by her mother and father, Jack and Gladys Stafford, husband, Greg Collins and brother, John Stafford. Being the resilient force of nature that she was, even during care from her nurses, she continued to utter her most famously heard words… “It’s not convenient, I’ve got things to do!” Jacquie was unique and one of a kind. She had e n d l e s s e n e r g y, l o v e d middle-of-the-night snacks, annual salads, keeping a spotless home, playing crib/board games, swimming, chatting on the phone with friends and travel. If there are snacks in heaven, you can be certain she will be asking if they have “real” butter! She worked at the Edmonton Sun, CN Railway and retired from the Red Deer Advocate. After retirement, she took pride and joy in her volunteer work in Senior’s homes playing games with them. She gave up her long term residency in Red Deer this April 2013 to be near her loyal and devoted sister, Judi and family. We hold special gratitude for the extraordinary care and compassion shown by Dr. Kevin Miller. Many kind thanks to Dr. Kevin Ramshander, palliative care nurses Kim and Karen, many staff on 1A, home care nurse, Georgette as well as caregiver Nicole for their exceptional care. If so desired, donations can be made to the TBRHSC - “Exceptional Cancer Care Campaign”.
GROAT John “Jack” Peter Groat passed away suddenly at his home in Stettler on October 11th, 2013; 2 weeks shy of his 79th birthday. Jack was born in Castor on October 27th, 1934, the 6th of 7 children born to Peter and Elizabeth Groat. He took his early schooling at Daisy Bank School south of Halkirk. His family moved to Endiang from their farm when they purchased the Endiang Trading Store. This is where he finished his schooling. After high school Jack moved to Stettler to work for his brother-in-law Jack Ritchie. The majority of Jack’s life was spent working as a parts salesman. He finished his career in 1991 working at Corner Appliance. Jack enjoyed playing crib (of which he had 2 perfect hands), fishing, camping, baseball and time spent with his many friends. One of the highlights of his life was travelling to St. Catherines, Ontario to watch his daughters play National Jr. Ladies fastball. Jack spent many hours watching his grandkids and great grandkids play hockey and other sports. The boys always looked forward to receiving a toonie from Grandpa after their games. Jack married his high school sweetheart Gladys on October 24th, 1954. They enjoyed almost 59 years of happiness together. Jack is survived by his loving wife Gladys and his three daughters: Beverley (Duane), Colleen (Chuck), and Aileen (Svend), grandchildren: Brad (Kate), Danee (Brent), Dustin, Danny (Erin), Nicole, Dylan, Heather (Dustin), Kristen (Adam), and Hannah (Curtis), as well as six great grandchildren, sister Verna, brother Gordon (Sharon) and many extended family and friends. Jack was predeceased by his parents Elizabeth and Peter, sisters Mary, Isabelle, Helen and brother Bob. A celebration of Jack’s life will be held on Thursday, October 17, 2013 at 2 pm in the Heartland Chapel of Stettler Funeral Home, Stettler, Alberta. To send or view condolences to Jack’s family, please visit www.stettlerfuneralhome.com
HALL Brian George 1956 - 2013 Brian passed away Sunday October 13, 2013 at the Red Deer Hospice after a courageous battle with cancer. He passed with his family at his side at the age of 57 years. Brian was born January 13, 1956 in Cornwall, Ontario to Gordon and Edna Hall. He was the youngest of 9 children. He was predeceased by his father Gordon, mother Edna, nephew Kenny and brother in-law Floyd Scott. He leaves to mourn his loving wife of 29 years Janet, daughter Amanda, and sons; Gordon, and Michael (Lisa), his 2 brothers; Bill (Sandra) and Doug, 6 sisters; Bev (Anne), Katherine, Shirley, Annie (Maurice), Linda (Roy), Jean, his father and mother in-law John and Joyce Job, sister in-law Marena (Jim) and numerous nieces and nephews. Brian enjoyed camping, golfing, watching football, looking at old vehicles and spending time with his family. He worked in the oil field most of his life and for Schlumberger the last 23 years. A funeral service for Brian will be held at Wilson’s Funeral Chapel & Crematorium at 6120 Highway 2A, Lacombe, Alberta on Friday, October 18, 2013 at 2:00 p.m. The family wishes to express their sincere gratitude to the Red Deer Hospice and Dr. J. Myburgh (Sylvan) for taking such good care of Brian. Donations in Lieu of flowers to Red Deer Hospice Society, 99 Arnott Ave, Red Deer, AB, T4R 3S6 or Alberta Cancer Foundation (Brain Cancer Research) c/o Tom Baker Cancer Centre, 133129th Street NW, Calgary, AB, T2N 4N2. Condolences may be made by visiting www.wilsonsfuneralchapel.ca WILSON’S FUNERAL CHAPEL & CREMATORIUM serving Central Alberta with locations in Lacombe and Rimbey in charge of arrangements. Phone: 403.782.3366 or 403.843.3388 “A Caring Family, Caring for Families”
WALLNER Mary Apr. 15, 1938 - Oct. 15, 2013 Mary Wallner of Red Deer passed away at the Red Deer Regional Hospital on Tuesday, October 15, 2013, at the age of 75 years. Mary will be lovingly remembered by her children; Gord, Sharon, and Carol, her many grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband, Phil, two sons; William and D a l e , a n d o n e d a u g h t e r, Joyce. A Funeral Service will be held at Eventide Funeral Chapel, 4820 - 45 Street, R e d D e e r, o n S a t u r d a y, October 19th, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. Memorial donations in Mary’s name may be made directly to the Heart & Stroke F o u n d a t i o n , 1 0 0 - 11 9 1 4 Street NW, Calgary, Alberta, T2N 1Z6. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com Arrangements entrusted to EVENTIDE FUNERAL CHAPEL 4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer. Phone (403) 347-2222
FRIENDS OF THE R.D. Public Library USED BOOK SALE DOWNTOWN BRANCH Members of the Friends Invited to the Preview Sale (membership only) October 17, 5 - 9 pm Memberships Available at the door. PUBLIC SALE Oct. 18 & 19, 10 - 5 pm NO membership req’d Cash or cheque only. NOW PLAYING VLT’S AT
EAST 40TH PUB
54
Lost
LOST Miniature Schnauzer in Rosedale on October 8 approx. 4:15 pm. Black and grey with very fuzzy ears, answers to “Harlow”. She is wearing a brown collar w/multi-colored bones on it. She is microchipped and tattooed. Sadly missed, please call 403-318-9185 or 403-896-2616. Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY
LOST: Pair of ladies prescription sunglasses. In black vinyl case in Anders on the Lake or Inglewood. Please call 403-352-2209
58
Companions
66 YR. old retired lady would like to meet congenial gentlemen for occasional date to local restaurants and/or entertainment. Reply to Box 1063, c/o R. D. Advocate, 2950 Bremner Ave., Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9
Births
ARE YOU EXPECTING A BABY SOON?
Welcome Wagon
has a special package just for you & your little one! For more information, Call Lori, 403-348-5556
Funeral Directors & Services
Eventide Funeral Chapel & Crematorium 4820-45 Street Red Deer, AB
403-347-2222 eventidefuneralchapels.com
Eventide
Funeral Chapel & Crematorium by Arbor Memorial Arbor Memorial Inc.
Trusted Since 1929
Announcements Daily Classifieds 309-3300
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TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.
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60
Personals
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wegot
hether it happened Yesterday or Today, Whatever you want to say, To celebrate your special day...
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720
Clerical
TO ADVERTISE YOUR SALE HERE — CALL 309-3300
jobs CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920
Clerical
720
P/T CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE The Red Deer Advocate has an entry level opening in their Circulation Dept. for a Customer Service Representative. This position is responsible for assisting circulation customers by phone or in person & compiling reports for the mailroom. The successful candidate will possess: * Good telephone manner * Excellent communication skills * Basic Computer skills * Attention to detail * Ability to function in a fast-paced environment * A positive attitude Preference will be given to those with previous
Anders Park
Sylvan Lake
customer service experience.
100 AYERS AVE. Oct. 17, 18, & 19 Thurs.& Fri. 3-7, Sat. 10-2 GIGANTIC THREE FAMILY SALE
SCENTSY Garage Sale 49 Firdale Court, Sylvan Lake - Discount, seasonal, box damage plus more. Friday Oct 18, 4 - 7 Sat., Oct. 19, 9 - 12
Approx. 20 hrs. per week including weekend shifts.
Parkvale ESTATE GARAGE SALE 4548 44 Street. Around back of house, in basement. Oct. 18th 5-9, Oct. 19th 10-6 Oct. 20th 1-4.
Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much!
You can sell your guitar for a song... or put it in CLASSIFIEDS and we’ll sell it for you!
Please submit your resume by January 6, 2012 to:
HUMAN RESOURCES Red Deer Advocate 2950 Bremner Ave. Red Deer, T4R 1M9 Fax: 403-341-4772 Email: careers@ reddeeradvocate.com with CSR in subject line
CLERICAL SUPERVISOR - Field Administrator. Permanent Position remote field locations. $18 $24/hr. Group benefit plan after 3 month probation. • Min. 2 yrs. exp. in a responsible admin. role in construction or mfg. • Post-secondary education in business or combination of exp. & education. • Working knowledge of pertinent regulations, COPP’S SERVICE INC. 225 Burnt Ridge Rd. Red Deer County, AB T4S 2L4 Phone: 403 347-6222 Email HR@coppsinc.ca Fax: 403-406-5447 www.coppsinc.ca
740
Dental
SOUTHPOINTE DENTAL
Immediate opening for a Dental Receptionist who is highly motivated, energetic and has strong interpersonal skills. The right candidate will have experience in the dental industry, polished telephone manner, be a great team player and want to learn and grow with our practice. 3/4 time, some evenings. Please email resume along with cover letter telling us why you would excel in this position to: spdental@telus.net
Farm Work
755
F/T FEED TRUCK OPERATOR for large expanding feed lot in Sundre. Fax resume to 403-638-3908 or call 403-556-9588 or email: feedlot@hotmail.ca
760
Hair Stylists
JUST CUTS is looking for F/T HAIRSTYLIST No clientele necessary. Call Jen at 403-340-1447 or Christie 403-309-2494
Janitorial
770
ARAMARK at (Dow Prentiss Plant) about 20-25 minutes out of Red Deer needs hardworking, reliable, honest person w/drivers license, to work 40/hrs. per week w/some weekends, daytime hrs. $13/hr. Fax resume w/ref’s to 403-885-7006 Attn: Val Black
CLEANING CUSTODIAN Family owned and operated since 1974, Trail Appliances is one of the leading independent appliance retailers in Western Canada. Trail Appliances Ltd is looking for a full time Cleaning Custodian for our Red Deer location. The responsibilities of this job include, but are not limited to: • Dust and clean appliances and cabinets • Wash all non-carpeted floors in store • Clean and maintain store washroom • Va c u u m c a r p e t e d areas of store • Order cleaning and convenience supplies • Assist with the overall appearance of store • Includes maintenance and merchandising duties • Ability to lift up to 50 lbs. If you wish to become part of a well known family owned and operated business, please apply in person to Chris Sturdy at 2823 Bremner Ave. Security Clearances will be conducted on all successful applicants.
790
Medical
CBI Health Centre in Red Deer is seeking a
PHYSIOTHERAPIST and
PHYSIOTHERAPIST AIDE
to join our multidisciplinary team. Both are full time positions and include a competitive salary and full benefit package. Please send resumes to Cam DeLeeuw cdeleeuw@cbi.ca Start your career! See Help Wanted
Oilfield
800
BRAHMATECH LTD Journeyman & Apprentice Electricians and Instrument Techs WANTED Red Deer Based Oilfield Company. Home Every Night. Top wages paid. info@brahmatech.ca Fax: 403-346-7644 Start Nov. 1st, 2013
D2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
* Experienced Production Testing * Day Supervisors * Night Operators * Experienced Production Testing Assistants If you are a team player interested in the oil and gas industry, please submit your resume, current driver’s abstract and current safety certificates to the following: Fax 403-887-4750 lstouffer@1strateenergy.ca Please specify position when replying to this ad. We would like to thank all those candidates who apply, however only qualified personnel will be contacted.
800
SERVICE RIG
Bearspaw Petroleum Ltd is seeking exp’d FLOORHANDS and DERRICK HANDS Locally based, 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 Email: hr@bearspawpet.com Fax: (403) 258-3197 or Mail to: Suite 5309, 333-96 Ave. NE Calgary, AB T3K 0S3 TEAM Snubbing Services now hiring experienced operators. Email: janderson@ teamsnubbing.com fax 403-844-2148
Production Testing Operation Manager
with 10 years experience. If you are a team player interested in the oil and gas industry, please submit your resume, current driver’s abstract and current safety certificates to the following: Fax 403-887-4750 Lstouffer@1strateenergy.ca Please specify position when replying to this ad. We would like to thank all those candidates who apply, however only qualified personnel will be contacted. JAGARE ENERGY PRODUCTION TESTING now hiring Night Operators, and Helpers. Must have valid Class 5 drivers license. RSP’s and benefits pkg. incentives. Email resumes to: jagare2@gmail.com LOCAL SERVICE CO. in Red Deer REQ’S EXP. VACUUM TRUCK OPERATOR Must have Class 3 licence w/air & all oilfield tickets. Fax resume w/drivers abstract to 403-886-4475
LOOKING FOR BOILER OPERATORS with tickets for work in Central Alberta and Northeastern BC. Submit resumes to info@gtchandler.com or fax to: 403-886-2223 PRESSURE truck operators and Class 1 drivers. Small company, good money, paid benefits. Looking for responsible, safe drivers and operators. Phone 403-391-8004 for details. haulinacid.com
Q TEST INSPECTION LTD.
Now has immediate openings for CGSB Level II RT’s and CEDO’s for our winter pipeline projects. Top wages and comprehensive benefit package available. Subcontractors also welcome. Email resumes to: qtestltd@telus.net or Phone 403-887-5630.
Restaurant/ Hotel
820
BOULEVARD Restaurant & Lounge Gasoline Alley Red Deer County Food & Beverage Server
Restaurant/ Hotel
820
HOLIDAY INN Red Deer South, Gasoline Alley Is Seeking
FRONT DESK CLERK * Answer phone calls * Take reservations * Check in/out Guests $12.25/hr. * Balance cash out To provide Food & & Attend to guest needs Beverage service, handle $ 14.00/hr cashiering, arrange and HOUSEKEEPING ROOM setup the outlet. maintain ATTENDANT cleanliness and hygiene. * Clean and vacuum rooms Cook public areas pool etc. * Replenish amenities, $14.00/HR. linens & towels To prepare and cook all food up to standard, clean * Adhere to Holiday Inn safety standards kitchen and maintain hy$ 14.00/hr giene follow recipes, assist All positions are in receiving and storing Shift Work & weekends Kitchen Helper Fax resume $11/hr 780 - 702-5051 To clean kitchen following safety and hygiene QUEENS DINER standards. Clean utensils, REQ’S F/T DISHWASHER cutlery, crockery and Hours are Mon.- Fri. 6:30-4 glassware items. & Sat. 8-2:30 pm Clean floors. Drop off resume any time Assist in prep. after 1 & before 4, Mon-Fri. All positions are 34 Burnt Basin St, Red Deer Shift Work & Weekends. Fax: 403-347-2925 Fax resume 780-702-5051 email: accuracyonlineoffice @gmail.com CAMERON BAY
HOLDINGS INC.
THE RUSTY PELICAN is now accepting resumes for F/T Exp’d LINE COOKS at all stations, prep, sea food, apps., entres. etc. Must be of Ponoka, Lacombe, Stettler avail. nights and weekand Red Deer (Gasoline ends. MUST HAVE: Alley East and West) are now hiring FULL TIME • 2-3 yrs. post secondary education. AND PART TIME Food Counter Attendants. • 2-5 yrs. training Basic duties include making • 2-5 yrs. on-the-job exp. food and serving customers. • Provide references The hourly rate will be All stores are 24 hours, $13.10 per hour except Stettler, which has extended late night hours Rusty Pelican Restaurant and applicants must be 2079 50 AVE. willing to work flexible Red Deer, AB T4R 1Z4 shifts, including evening, Call 403-347-1414 weekends and nights shifts. or Fax to: 403-347-1161 Students, stay home moms, retired persons, we offer part time flexibility to fit your lifestyle, as well as scholarship programs for students. Wages range from $10.50 to 11.00 per hour and we will train. Benefits are included and The Tap House Pub & Grill we offer opportunities for req’s full and part time advancement. Apply in cooks. Apply with resume person at the store, on line at 1927 Gaetz Avenue at cbay22.telus.net or mail between 2-5 pm. resume to 4419 Hwy 2A, Ponoka, AB, T4J 1J8 operating as
Wise Intervention Services Inc. is now hiring for the following positions:
1ST RATE ENERGY SERVICES INC., a growing Production Testing company, based out of Sylvan Lake, is currently accepting resumes for the following positions:
Restaurant/ Hotel
* Downhole Tool Supervisors * Coil Tubing Rig Managers * Crane Truck Operators * Nitrogen Pump Operators * Fluid Pump Operators * Mechanics Competitive wages and benefits. Priority given to applicants with relevant experience, Class 1 Drivers license and valid oilfield tickets. Wise is a leading oilfield services provider that is committed to quality and safety excellence. By empowering positive attitudes, beliefs, perceptions and values, our employees care for the success of one another. Please forward all resumes to: jobs@wiseisi.com or by fax to 403-340-1046
Professionals
810
EYEWEAR LIQUIDATORS
requires OPTICAL ASSISTANT Training provided. Apply in person with resume to: 4924 59 St. Red Deer, AB.
Restaurant/ Hotel
820
989240 AB LTD. o/a TIM HORTONS Hiring 15 Permanent F/T Food Counter Attendants & 4 Permanent F/T Food Service Supervisors for eachRed Deer Locations Parkland Mall 6359 50 Ave. & 6020 - 67 St. & 2325 - 50 Ave. Fax: 403-314-4427, email parklandtimhortons @gmail.com Must be available all shifts, evenings., wknds., nights $11./hr. - FCA No exp. needed. $13.50/hr. - FSS 1-2 yrs. industry exp. needed. Apply in person, by fax or email.
LINE COOKS PREP COOK & DISHWASHERS NEEDED Cooks start at $15./hr Dishwasher start @$12.hr Must be willing to work varying shifts. Exc. wages and benefits. Must have reliable transportation. Apply in person to Sandy at Glenn’s Restaurant on Gasoline Alley or phone for an app’t. 403-346-5448.
820
HIRING DAY For new Tim Horton’s Location
OPENING SOON at 67St. & 59 Ave. Come fill out an application and be interviewed on the spot
Parkland Mall Tim Horton’s Thursday, October 17 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
MCDONALD’S RESTAURANTS
Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds
HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS RED DEER
Is seeking FRONT DESK CLERK * Answer phone calls * Take reservations * Check in/out Guests Balance cash out & Attend to guest needs $14.00/hr. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM ATTENDANT * Clean and vacuum rooms, public areas, pool etc. Replenish amenities, linens & towels * Adhere to Holiday Inn safety stardands $14.00/hr. All positions are Shift work & weekends Fax Resume to: 780-702-5051
Restaurant/ Hotel
Sales & Distributors
830
ELEMENTS is looking for 5 retail sales reps. selling season gift packages and personal care products in Parkland Mall, 4747 67 St. Red Deer. $12.10 hr. + bonus & comm. FT. No exp. req`d. Please email elementsreddeer@gmail.com FLURRIES SHEEPSKIN is looking for 5 SALES REPS, selling shoes & apparel, at our Parkland Mall. 4747 67 St. Red Deer. $12.10/hr. + bonus & comm. F/T Position. No exp. req’d. Email Flurriesrd@gmail.com LOOKING FOR LIQUOR STORE SALE CLERK, F/T jobs, $11/hr, must be able to work night & weekends & pass criminal check, drop off resume in person, 112 5th St SE Sundre AB.
820
830
P/T & F/T sales and customer service associate,. Hourly wage plus benefits. email: careers@buyairsoft.ca or drop off resume at Airsoft Shop at Gasoline Alley P/T & F/T sales and customer service associate, bilingual French/English an asset. Hourly wage plus benefits. email: careers@buyairsoft.ca or drop off resume at Airsoft Shop at Gasoline Alley. RETAIL CLOTHING Synik Clothing, Gasoline Alley. 1 F/T position. Apply w/resume. See ad on kijiji. SOAP Stories is seeking 5 retail sales reps. Selling soap & bath products. $12.10 hr + bonus & commission. Ft No exp. req`d. Parkland Mall 4747 67 St. Red Deer. email resume to premierjobrd@gmail.com
Trades
850
Trades
850
DNR Pressure Welding requires Labourers for various projects in Alberta. Long term employment. Excellent opportunity for apprenticeship. Excellent benefit packages. Fax resume to 403-742-5759 or email: dnrwelding1 @dnrwelding.ca. Attention: Ryan. No Phone calls please. Drug and Alcohol program in effect. EAGLE Builders LP, a concrete Erecting Company based out of Blackfalds requires a hard working, motivated individual to fill a full-time welding position at our company. The successful candidate will be a 2nd or 3rd year apprentice and must be a SMAW CWB qualified welder. There will be on the job training. Must also be able to travel. All meals and hotel expenses are paid when out of town. Applicant must have reliable transportation to and from work and a valid class 5 driver’s license. Successful applicant must provide an up to date drivers abstract. Construction experience an asset. Full benefits provided. Starting wages based on experience. Fax resumes to 403 885 5516 or e-mail at HR@eaglebuilders.ca. We thank all applicants for their applications, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Trades
850
Truckers/ Drivers
860
Precast Concrete Plant in Blackfalds, AB, is looking for new team members to join an enthusiastic and growing company.
Concrete finisher
needed to perform detailed and quality finishing as well as other related tasks, minimum 5 years experience. All applicants must be flexible for hours and dedicated due to a demanding production schedule. Own transportation to work is needed. Wage will be based on experience, attitude and willingness to commit to long term employment. Please fax resume to 403 885 5516 or email to k.kooiker@ eaglebuilders.ca Thank you to all applicants but only those selected for an interview will be notified. Precast Concrete Plant in Blackfalds, AB, is looking for an experienced
overhead crane operator
DRIVER req’d. for city & rural deliveries, must be able to work alone and with others. Duties incl. driving, shipping/receiving and customer service. Class 3 with air ticket and abstract is req’d. Drop resume off at Weldco #11, 7491 49th Ave. or fax to 403-346-1065. No phone calls please. Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted. Tired of Standing? Find something to sit on in Classifieds DRIVERS for furniture moving company, class 5 required (5 tons), local & long distance. Competitive wages. Apply in person. 6630 71 St. Bay 7 Red Deer. 403-347-8841 F/T TRUCK drivers req’d. Minimum Class 5 with air and clean abstract. Exp. preferred. In person to Key Towing 4083-78 St. Cres. Red Deer.
to join an enthusiastic and rapidly expanding company. All applicants must be flexible for hours and dedicated due to a demanding production schedule. Benefits are AFTERNOON SHIFT paid and lots of overtime. CNC LEAD Own transportation to work HAND/SUPERVISOR is needed. Wage will be based on experience, LOCAL freight company Nexus Engineering is attitude, and desire to req’s P & D body job driver currently looking for commit to long term for Red Deer/Edmonton run. Afternoon shift Lead employment. Please fax F/T PAINTER Fax resume and driver’s hand/supervisor. resume to 403 885 5516 or Commercial/Residential abstract to Rocky Fast Duties include, ensuring email to k.kooiker@ Brush/Roll Application. Express 403-845-2432 production flow Exp. req’d. Vehicle req’d. eaglebuilders.ca. We thank on Mazak C.N.C lathe all applicants for their Contact Drew at CCL CELEBRATIONS and mills, trouble shooting, applications, but only those 403-596-1829 HAPPEN EVERY DAY min 1 years experience as selected for an interview IN CLASSIFIEDS F/T SATELLITE INSTALLERS a lead hand/supervisor will be contacted. - Good hours, home every in a machine shop. Red Deer based Trucking night, $4000-$6000/mo. We offer competitive Required Immediately Company looking for an Contractor must have truck wages, company paid PARTS MAN experienced, mature Class or van. Tools, supplies & benefits and 1 Driver to train for and WAREHOUSE ladders required. Training a RRSP matching plan. Dispatch for Reefer haul Parts man required for provided, no experience Please forward resumes to between Edm/Calg. & Red rapidly expanding HD needed. Apply to: resume@ Deer. Must have experiParts Supply Store. satjobs@shaw.ca nexusengineering.ca ence in P&D, Class 1 and Must be able to work clean drivers abstract. unsupervised in a fast ALPINE DRYWALL FOUNDATION company in Duties include dispatch, paced environment. Red Deer is currently Immed. openings for shipping/receiving, Have experience in the hiring experienced tradespersons. Commercial. customer service and heavy truck/trailer industry. foundation form workers. Phone 403-348-8640 occasional/spare driving. Must possess strong Please fax resume to: Please apply with resume customer service skills. 403-346-5867. to fax# (403)341-6622 or Above average wages, email axel28@telus.net GOODMEN benefits package. Apply with resume @ ROOFING LTD. Artic Truck, Email: Requires Business ron.cain@nfleetsolutions.com Opportunities Fax: 403-348-5198 SLOPED ROOFERS LABOURERS APPRENTICE Service Plumbing & & FLAT ROOFERS TECHNICIAN Heating is looking for Acura of Red Deer is the experienced residential Valid Driver’s Licence only luxury import and commercial service preferred. Fax or email automotive dealer in technician with current info@goodmenroofing.ca Central Alberta and Alberta gas/plumbing or (403)341-6722 we are looking for a ticket. Benefit package NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! VOORTMAN COOKIES 3rd or 4th Year after 3 months, wages has a distributorship Apprentice Technician. based on experience. Looking for a new pet? available in Red Deer and Join a close-knit team of Email: Check out Classifieds to surrounding area. professionals in our info@serviceplumbing.ca find the purrfect pet. This is an established and state-of-the-art facility. or fax to (403) 342-2025 protected territory. Candidates need to be Something for Everyone OWEN OIL TOOLS Grocery/DSD experience energetic, motivated, Required Immediately Everyday in Classifieds is a plus. highly productive, focused Experienced CNC Delivery vehicle and on customer satisfaction Operators/Machinists and investment is required. and enthusiastic about Please submit resume to working as a team. Salary Production Workers willing to work various shifts. We mycareer@voortman.com is straight time and a offer: RESPECT, Full health benefits package, You can sell your guitar Benefit package and gym membership and for a song... competitive salary. Please three week vacation after or put it in CLASSIFIEDS e-mail resume to SIDING INSTALLER the first year are offered. and we’ll sell it for you! Jim.Nowicki@corelab.com with or without trailer & E-mail resumes to: tools. F.T. year round pskakun@ SHEET Metal Installer Celebrate your life work, must have truck and acurareddeer.ca required with residential with a Classified 2 yrs. exp. 90 cents $1 and retro-fit experience. ANNOUNCEMENT CARPET COLOUR per sq.ft. 403-358-8580 HVAC Service Person CENTRE also required. W.R.SCOTT Equipment is currently looking for Attractive wages and is looking for a F/T Heavy Misc. EXP’D. TILE INSTALLER benefits. Great hours. Duty Mechanic or Help Applicant must have ability Shop person needed for Apprentices. Also seeking to lay out tiles, be familiar full time work. yard staff with valid driver’s *REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY* with setting materials and e-mail: brad@ licence. Email: products. This is a F/T Parts Person/ comfortecheating.com dbevan@ position with a wage of $20 Service Writer: or Fax resume to: wrscottequipment.com -$25/hr. depending on exp. able to maintain internal, 403-309-8302 or fax 403-347-4099 Submit resume attn: Curtis manual or computerized cpoiercarpetcolourcentre. record-keeping system(s). com or drop off at Experience an asset but Carpet Colour Centre willing to train the right Trades 1100, 5001-19 St. Red Individual. Email your Deer, Ab. T4R 3R1 resume to sales@ siautomatics.com or CERTIFIED WELDER Fax 403-885-2556 Permanent Certified Welders Central Alberta’s Largest $28 - $45 per hour Car Lot in Classifieds dependent on level of exp. Group benefit plan after 3 month probation. Academic Express • Red Seal Welder or ADULT EDUCATION equiv. academic & exp. AND TRAINING • Min, 2 yrs welding exp. at a Journeyman level FALL START • Familiar with working Rahr Malting Canada Ltd, a leading manufacturer of outdoors in remote loBrewer’s Malt, is now accepting applications for a full cations and all weather • GED preparation time Maintenance position. conditions to start November 5 • Working knowledge of The position includes maintenance inspections, lubes, pertinent industry Gov’t of Alberta Funding PM’s and repairs to all types of equipment in order • regulations and OH&S. may be available. to maintain the safe operation and fulfill production requirements of Rahr Malting. The position is rated COPP’S SERVICES INC. 403-340-1930 225 Burnt Ridge Rd. Red under the Heavy Job classification. www.academicexpress.ca Deer County, AB T4S 2L4 This position will work in coordination with the Phone: 403 347-6222 Operations group and is accountable to the Email: HR@coppsinc.ca Maintenance Supervisor. Fax 403-403-5447 A valid trade certificate is an asset but not mandatory. www,.coppsinc.ca ADULT CARRIERS Experience in manufacturing or factory environment DNR Powerline NEEDED is preferred. Construction requires For delivery of Journeyman/ Application Closing Date: October 25 2013. Apprentices/Labourers for the morning Applicants should include a resume and apply in various projects in Alberta. ADVOCATE writing to: Long term employment. in Red Deer, by Excellent opportunity for Rahr Malting Canada Ltd. 6:30 a.m. 6 days/wk apprenticeship. Excellent Attn: Human Resources benefit packages. Fax Box 113 resume to 403-742-5759 (Reliable vehicle needed) Alix, Alberta or email: dnrwelding1 T0C 0B0 @dnrwelding.ca. Attention: FAX: (403)747-2660 DEER PARK AREA Noel. No Phone calls EMAIL : mlyle@rahr.com please. Drug and Alcohol Donlevy Ave. Area NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE program in effect.
870
880
Now Hiring
850
ALL POSITIONS ALL SHIFTS
MAINTENANCE POSITION
GASOLINE ALLEY LOCATION • Very Competitive Wages • Advancement Opportunities With medical Benefits • Paid training • Paid Breaks
Apply in person at any location or send resume to: Email:kfcjobsrd@yahoo.ca or Fax: (403) 341-3820 Oilfield
Sales & Distributors
323075I30_J25
1ST RATE ENERGY SERVICES INC., a growing Production Testing company, based out of Sylvan Lake, is currently accepting resumes for the following positions:
Oilfield
325762J28
800
Oilfield
800
www.trican.ca
EASTVIEW AREA Ellenwood Dr. & Erickson Dr. Area 60 papers $321/mo.
NOW HIRING AT ALL LOCATIONS
ROSEDALE AREA Ramage Cres Area 67 papers $360/mo.
...Join our Team!
Call Jamie 403-314-4306 for more information
321317J1--31
Scan to see Current Openings
WORLDWIDE KNOWLEDGE - LOCAL SOLUTIONS
69 Papers $370/mo. Dempsey St. & Drummond. Ave. Area 70 Papers $375/mo.
ARE you retired from business & have good reading & writing skills, would you be willing to help a totally blind senior lady manage her personal correspondence approx. 1 - 2 hrs. per week. If trustworthiness & integrity are part of your values please call 403-309-4554 CANYON SKI RESORT hiring F/T & P/.T or casual SKI/SB instructors, and staff for all positions. Send resume to info@canyonski.ca
RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 D3
ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Sunday Life ONLY 4 DAYS A WEEK
in UPPER FAIRVIEW Fairbanks Rd, Fir St. & Fox Cres. ALSO Fairway Ave. & Freemont Cl. ALSO Farrell Ave., Flagstaff Cl. & Fountain Dr.
Misc. Help
880
CARRIERS NEEDED FOR FLYERS, RED DEER SUNDAY LIFE AND EXPRESS ROUTES IN:
ANDERS AREA Asmundsen Ave./ Ainsworth Cres. INGLEWOOD AREA Inglis Cres. LANCASTER AREA Long Close Law Close/ Lewis Close Langford Cres. Landry Bend Lawson Close
WASKASOO 45 & 46 Ave. Normandeau
MORRISROE
Niven St. & Newton Cres. ALSO Nielson Close Call Joanne 403-314-4308 info Looking for a place to live? Take a tour through the CLASSIFIEDS
ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Sunday Life
McKinnon Cres/ Munro Cres. Marion Cres./ MacKenzie Cres. Maxwell Ave./ McGill St. Metcalf Ave./ Mayberry Close. McLean St. SUNNYBROOK AREA Sherwood Cres./ Stanhope Ave. Springfield Ave. VANIER AREA Visser St. Vanson Close
880
Misc. Help
Currently seeking reliable newspaper carrier for the BOWER AREA WESTPARK AREA Delivery is 4 times per week, no collecting. Perfect for anyone looking to make some extra $. Please reply by email: qmacaulay @reddeeradvocate.com or phone Quitcy at 403-314-4316 DRIVER REQUIRED
Experienced 3 ton van driver required. Duties incl. driving Central Alberta, loading bags in to hopper, performing pre/post trip inspections. General truck maintenance oil/grease. Must have valid Alberta drivers license, reliable transportation to and from shop and safety boots. Please submit resume and current driver’s abstract to B&B Cowie Insulation. Email: bbcowie@telus.net Fax: 403-347-8075 EXP’D PARTS PERSON req’d by Chrysler Dealership. Apply in person with resume at: Northwest Motors 3115 Gaetz Ave. R.D. FURNACE DUCT CLEANING TECH REQ’D. IMMED. Wages neg. 403-506-4822 GREENHOUSE WORKER wanted at Meadowbrook Greenhouses, Penhold. 16 F/T seasonal positions. Training provided. Start Feb 2014. $9.95/hr, 44 hrs, 5 days per week, 3 month period. Fax resume 403-886-2252.
ONLY 4 DAYS A WEEK
in DEERPARK AREA Denovan Cres., Dickenson Cres & Davison Dr. Area $201/mo. ALSO Doran Cres., & Dunn Cl. Area $65/mo. ALSO Doran Cres. & Doan Ave, Area $64/mo. ROSEDALE AREA Roche St. & 3 Blocks of Roland St. $54/mo. ALSO West half of Robinson Cres, Rich Cl., & Ryan Cl. Area. $84/mo. TIMBERLANDS AREA Turner Cres., Timothy Dr., Towers Cl., Tobin Gt. $113/mo. Call Jamie 403-314-4306 Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY
DISPATCHER req’d. Knowledge of Red Deer and area is essential. Verbal and written communication skills are req’d. Send resume by fax to 403-346-0295 Start your career! See Help Wanted
Call Prodie @ 403- 314-4301 for more info ********************** TO ORDER HOME DELIVERY OF THE ADVOCATE CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 403-314-4300
Looking for reliable newspaper carrier for 1 day per week delivery of the Central Alberta Life in the town of INNISFAIL Packages come ready for delivery. No collecting.
CURRENTLY SEEKING QUALIFIED DRIVERS to transport rail crews throughout Central Alberta. Drivers to be based out of Red Deer, AB. No overnight stays required. Drivers must possess a valid Class 1, 2, or 4 license, with a clean driver abstract. Assisted licensing upgrade to achieve a class 4 is available. Pay is based at a rate of $13.67/hour. Earning potential is based on your availability, as operation runs on a 24/7 on call basis. Semi retired and retired are welcome. Please forward resumes and abstract to sfhallcon@gmail.com, or fax to 403-980-0558
Contact Quitcy at 403-314-4316
FIELD PERSON
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS REQUIRED To deliver 1 day a week in BOWDEN Please call Debbie at 403-314-4307
Call Classifieds 403-309-3300 classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com
INDIVIDUAL & BUSINESS Accounting, 30 yrs. of exp. with oilfield service companies, other small businesses and individuals RW Smith, 346-9351
Cleaning
1070
VINYL SIDING CLEANING Eaves Trough Cleaned, Windows Cleaned. Pckg. Pricing. 403-506-4822
Contractors
1100
CARPENTERS and laborers with 2 - 5 yrs. exp. in farm buildings. Call Tony 403-318-6406
Misc. Services
1290
LEXUS 392-0891 *BUSTY* INDEPENDENT w/own car
Massage Therapy
1280
Executive Touch Massage (newly reno’d) (FOR MEN)STUDIO 5003A-50 st. Downtown 9 am - 6 pm. Mon. - Fri. 403-348-5650
FANTASY MASSAGE International ladies
Now Open
Specials. 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Private back entry. 403-341-4445 MASSAGE ABOVE ALL WALK-INS WELCOME 4709 Gaetz Ave. 346-1161
Ironman Scrap Metal Recovery picking up scrap again! Farm machinery, vehicles & industrial. Serving Central AB. 403-318-4346
Seniors’ Services
1372
HELPING HANDS Home Support Ltd. for SENIORS. Companionship, cleaning, cooking - in home, in facility. We are BETTER for CHEAPER! Call 403-346-7777
Window Cleaning
1420
VII MASSAGE WINDOW CLEANING. Stamp finish, exposed finish, #7,7464 Gaetz Ave. Outside / Inside / Both. basements, garages, patio 403-506-4822 Pampering at its pads, driveways & sideBEST! walks. etc. No job to Big or too Small, we do it All! Yard 403-986-6686 Call Mark 403-597-3523 Come in and see Care why we are the talk DALE’S Home Reno’s Free estimates for all your of the town. RESIDENTIAL SNOW reno needs. 403-506-4301 www.viimassage.biz CLEARING. Affordable
1430
1130
EVESTROUGH / WINDOW CLEANING. 403-506-4822
Misc. Services
1290
5* JUNK REMOVAL
Property clean up 340-8666
900
VERY LARGE SUPPLY of paints, pattern books craft supplies & so much more. $150 for everything!! 403-341-6632
Piano & Organs
1790
PIANO, Mason-Ritch upright, exc. cond. $1200. 403-704-3252
SAFETY
TRAINING CENTRE OILFIELD TICKETS
Industries #1 Choice!
Pets & Supplies
“Low Cost” Quality Training
403.341.4544 24 Hours Toll Free 1.888.533.4544
R H2S Alive (ENFORM) R First Aid/CPR R Confined Space R WHMIS & TDG R Ground Disturbance R (ENFORM) B.O.P. R D&C (LEL) #204, 7819 - 50 Ave. (across from Totem)
wegot
stuff CLASSIFICATIONS 1500-1990
1810
LARGE bird cage on wheels with 2 large doors and 4 smaller ones. Lots of toys and accessories. Mint condition. Call 403-746-3914 after 6 pm.
1830
Cats
HELP - FREE 4 & 8 week old orphaned kittens. Litter trained. Anyone willing to hand raise a kitten, please call 403-782-3130 KITTENS to give away 403-304-0126
1840
Dogs
1580
LARGE baby doll rooted hair, sleep eyes, fits baby clothes $20 403-314-9603
Clothing
1590
LADIES quilted jackets from Mark’s Work Wearhouse, size small, like new, 2/$10; ladies chocolate brown suede jacket, large, very good cond., $25 403-314-9603
EquipmentMisc.
1620
Firewood
F1B GOLDEN DOODLES, black now but will brindle as they get older. Non shedding, well handled, long time breeder. $900. Delivered to Alberta. Text 306-521-1371 or call 306-792-2113 www.furtettishfarm.ca MINI SCHNAUZER puppies, ready to go $650/ea. 403-746-0007, 877-3352
Sporting Goods
1630 1660
AFFORDABLE Birch, Spruce, Pine - Split 7 days/wk. 403-304-6472 FIREWOOD. Pine, Spruce, Poplar. Can deliver 1-4 cords. 403-844-0227
LOGS
Semi loads of pine, spruce, tamarack, poplar. Price depends on location. Lil Mule Logging 403-318-4346 Now Offering Hotter, Cleaner BC Birch. All Types. P.U. / del. Lyle 403-783-2275
Household Appliances
1860
BODY Solid equip. Pd. $1800. Asking $750 obo., Great cond. 403-597-3958 Cash Only
Travel Packages
1900
TRAVEL ALBERTA Alberta offers SOMETHING for everyone. Make your travel plans now. TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.
1720
Manufactured Homes
3040
Newly Reno’d Mobile FREE Shaw Cable + more $950/month Sharon / Wanda 403-340-0225
CLEARVIEW
2000-2290
Horses
2140
WANTED: all types of horses. Processing locally in Lacombe weekly. 403-651-5912
monthly contracts.
403-352-4034 SECOND 2 NONE Fall cleanup, eavestrough, hedges, odd jobs, etc. 403-302-7778
Misc. for Sale
1760
1 PAIR Men’s black corduroy pants, 32/30. $10. 2 pair of men’s cargo pants, 32x30. $7/ea. Christmas Sequin material, 4+ yards, $15. Stonewashed ladies denim coat, large, $20. 3 Pair children’s, new, hand knit socks, $5/ea. 2 Pair children’s, new, hand knit mitts, $5/ea. Collectible Drummond, large sweatshirt, navy & orange, “Wolfsbrau” lettering, $50. Morrisroe, 403-347-3741 18” POULAN CHAIN SAW, $75. 403-314-0804 3 LARGE deer antler mounts on shields $60/ea.; 1 small deer antler mount on shield $15 403-314-2026 COMMERCIAL SEWING MACHINE. Older, electric. Y9137952. 31K15. $200 obo. 403-341-6632 DARBY AIR CONDITIONER with hoses. Exc. cond. MOVING. $125 obo. 403-347-0104.
Custom new homes planning service. Kyle, 403-588-2550
Acreages
4050
LOCATION... LOCATION! On pavement, min. from Innisfail, 1500 sq. ft. ranch style home on 3.81 acres. 5 bdrms., w/2.5 baths, att. car port, cedar vaulted ceiling, 2 fireplaces, high speed DSL internet. $495,000. 403-357-9930
4090
Manufactured Homes
MUST SELL By Owner. Sharon / Wanda 403-340-0225
Commercial Property
2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, $1075 rent, s.d. $650, incl water sewer and garbage. avail. Dec. 1. Call 403-304-5337
3060
Suites
1 BDRM. No pets. $675 rent/s.d. Avail. Nov. 1st. Call 403-227-1844 LARGE, 2 BDRM. SUITES. 25+, adults only n/s, no pets 403-346-7111 2 BDRM., Anders. legal bsmt. suite, separate ent., sep. laundry, central vac. N/S, no pets, $900. + D.D. Incl. utils. & internet. 403-307-6410 call after 3 pm.
MORRISROE MANOR
1 & 2 bdrm., Avail. immed. Adult bldg. N/S No pets 403-755-9852 Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom suites perfect for all walks of life. Cat friendly. Plaza Apartments: 1(888)7849279 rentmidwest.com
THE NORDIC
1 & 2 bdrm. adult building, N/S. No pets. 403-596-2444
$425. MO/D.D. incl. everything. 403-342-1834 or 587-877-1883 after 2:30 ROOMS FOR RENT, close to uptown. Employed gentleman Rent $350/mo, s.d. $250. 403-350-4712
wheels CLASSIFICATIONS 5000-5300
Cars
5030
EASTVIEW ESTATES 2-bay secure garage, storage only Nov. 1 - Apr. 30 $300/mo. 403-347-5953 3 pm. - 7 pm. FENCED det. Triple Garage for Storage. 403-347-9549
3190
Mobile Lot
CLASSIFICATIONS
1991 Chev Blazer, 4 spd., hubs, winch $5888. 348-8788 Sport & Import
Realtors & Services
5070
Vans Buses 2008 BMW 328 xi sunroof, lthr., 66,382 kms., $25,888 348-8788 Sport & Import 2007 FORD FUSION. 3L, V6, Fully loaded, leather, remote start, new tires, very well maint. 103,000 km. $9500. 403-348-9629 2005 CRYSLER Sebring 93,500 kms. $5500. 2004 Mustang Convertible 92,000 kms., $8500. Both in exc. cond. 403-346-2626 2000 Chrysler Neon, 2L, 4 dr., 5 spd. Clean. 403-318-3040 1996 SATURN 4 dr. Very good cond. Equipped with Blue Ox towing. Worth $2100. 403-986-2004
at www.garymoe.com
2001 CHEV Venture, 161,000 kms., good shape, clean, N/S. $2500 obo. 403-352-2339
5150
ATV's
2007 YAMAHA Grizzly 700 exc. cond. $6200. 403-729-7456
Boats & Marine
5160
2000 CAMPION 552 with 200 hrs on 2007 Volvo Penta 4.3L I/O. All cushions, seats & tarps in great shape & winterized. Garmin fishfinder 597C & full instrument panel. Asking $18,000, can be viewed on Kijiji. 403-341-4627 before I put the tarp on for winter.
Tires, Parts Acces.
5180
500 LB Equalizer Hitch. $200. 403-346-7825 H.D. BATTERY CHARGER on wheels. $75. 403-314-0804
Auto Wreckers
5190
RED’S AUTO. Free Scrap Vehicle & Metal Removal. AMVIC APPROVED. We travel. May pay cash for vehicle. 403-396-7519
Locally owned and family operated
SUV's
5040
2008 LAND ROVER LR2 SE 4X4,.sunroofs, $19,888 348-8788 Sport & Import
Vehicles Wanted To Buy
5200
A-1 WILLY’S Parts Place Inc. Will haul away salvage cars free in city limits. Will pay for some. Only AMVIC approved salvage yard in Red Deer 403-346-7278 RED’S AUTO. Free scrap vehicle & metal removal. We travel. May pay cash for vehicle. AMVIC APPROVED. 403-396-7519
Misc. Automotive
5240
FREE removal of scrap vehicles. Will pay cash for some. 403-304-7585
4010 2008 JEEP Rubicon 4X4, $20,888 7652 Gaetz Ave, Sport & Import 348-8788
2008 GMC ACADIA SLE, AWD, 8 passenger, $20,888 348-8788 Sport & Import
DO YOU WANT YOUR AD TO BE READ BY 100,000 Potential Buyers???
TRY Central Alberta LIFE
4020
prices, address, owner’s phone #, etc. 342-7355 Help-U-Sell of Red Deer www.homesreddeer.com
5050
2010 CHEV Silverado 1500 LT, 4X4, Z-71, cold air intake, 62629kms, $22888 348-8788 Sport & Import
4000-4190
SERVING CENTRAL ALBERTA RURAL REGION
CALL 309-3300
2008 BMW X5 4.8i AWD, pana-roof, lthr., $36,888. 348-8788 Sport & Import
MUST SELL
New Home. 1335 sq.ft. bi-level, 24x23 att. garage. 403-588-2550
2 BDRM. in tri-plex, main floor, washer/dryer, everything incld’. $1400. Avail. Nov 1. 403-392-2488 3 BDRM. main level, house, Johnstone Park. $1300 + d.d. 30% utils. incld’. Nov,. 1., no pets 403-970-3954, 805-6102
HUNTERS SPECIAL
2008 SANTA FE. 3.3L, 5 spd. auto. Heated seats & mirrors. $6900 obo. 403-848-1377 or 403-314-9195
wegot
homes
FOR RENT • 3000-3200 WANTED • 3250-3390 Houses For Sale Acreages/ FREE Weekly list of properties for sale w/details, Farms
3020
2003 BMW X5 Sport, 4.41 187,000 kms. $12,000. 403-304-0379
Trucks
3150
Garage Space
Call GORD ING at RE/MAX real estate central alberta 403-341-9995 gord.ing@remax.net
Houses/ Duplexes
2003 DODGE Durango SLT Plus, 4X4, $9888. 348-8788 Sport & Import
wegot
VIEW 3090 ALL OUR PRODUCTS
rentals
4.5 ACRES w/32x90 box stall barn, $800/mo. 1 mile East of Red Deer Avail. Immed. 403-886-5342 or 357-7817
2006 LAND ROVER Sport HSE AWD, lthr., sunroof, $25,888 7652 Gaetz Ave., Sport & Import
ORIOLE PARK
HERE TO HELP & HERE TO SERVE
3010
2007 LAND ROVER Range Rover supercharged, 4X4, nav., sunroof, lthr., $33,888 348-8788, Sport & Import
4110
SMALL / LARGE SPACES -Free standing - fenced yards For all your needs. 400-46,000 ft. 403-343-6615
3 bdrm. 4-Plex, 1.5 bath 4 appls. Rent $1125/$1075 incl. sewer, water and garbage. D.D. $650. Avail. Nov. 1, 403-304-5337
wegot
CLASSIFICATIONS
5040
SUV's
MASON MARTIN HOMES
3050
4 Plexes/ 6 Plexes
4040
AGRICULTURAL
CLASSIFICATIONS
COUCH, CHAIR & FOOT STOOL. All Matching. Yellow & Gold print. Good cond. Grain, Feed No stains or tears. $65. 403-342-6943 after 7 p.m. Hay or 403-347-2374 during the day. TIMOTHY & Brome square COUCH/Sofa bed, bales, great for horses, apfrom Leons, clean in prox. 60 lbs. put up dry exc. cond. $150. and covered, $5/bale 3 WOOL ACCENT CARPETS, Sylvan area. 403-887-2798 clean, $50 for all 3. 403-352-8811 PHONE gossip bench solid oak $175 403-314-2026 ROUND 40” Mable table & 4 chairs, exc. cond. $200. 403-352-8811 Antiques, furniture and estates. 342-2514
Condos/ Townhouses
MOBILE HOME PAD, in Red Deer Close to Gaetz, 2 car park, Shaw cable incl. Sharon / Wanda 403-340-0225
1710
MCCLEARY FRIDGE, 4’x2’, $175. 403-314-0804 PORTABLE electric heater w/remote and thermometer control, in oak cabinet on casters 15 1/2”w x 18”d x 15”h $150 403-314-2026
3 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath townhouse in well kept condominium complex at #9, 15 Stanton St. 5 appls & fenced yard. Tenants must be over 40 w/references & quiet living. Avail. Nov. 1st for $1300/mo. $1300 D.D. 403-341-4627 LEGACY ESTATES Best Adult Retirement Community 60+. 1 Bdrm. luxury condo unit. $800 + utils. Call Joe 403-848-0266 SOUTHWOOD PARK 3110-47TH Avenue, 2 & 3 bdrm. townhouses, generously sized, 1 1/2 baths, fenced yards, full bsmts. 403-347-7473, Sorry no pets. www.greatapartments.ca
Rooms For Rent
Homestead Firewood
WANTED
CONCRETE!
Eavestroughing
Employment Training
SERGER Sewing machine - Omega - used once. 4 thread, $150 obo. 403-341-6632
3030
2190
To Advertise Your Business or Service Here
1165
OFFICE CHAIR, $75. GLASS HANGING LIGHT FIXTURE, $50. SHORT MUSKRAT FUR COAT, $75. 403-343-2906
Household Furnishings
CLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430
Escorts
TRANSX
F/T Entry Level Mechanics helper. Valid driver’s licence & basic tools req’d. Possible apprenticeship available. Competitive wage and benefits. Please fax resume to: Attn: Ted 403-341-3691 WEEKEND dispatchers req’d. immediately. Knowledge of Red Deer essential. Will require good verbal and written communication skills. Fax resume to 403-346-0295
TRAILERS for sale or rent Job site, office, well site or storage. Skidded or wheeled. Call 347-7721.
services 1010
Condos/ Townhouses
For afternoon delivery once per week
wegot
Accounting
DIE cast models, cars, truck, and motorcycles, fairies, dragons and biker gifts. #14 6350-67 St. east end of Cash Casino
EquipmentHeavy
Call Rick for more info 403-314-4303
3020
Houses/ Duplexes
WANTED- 3 bedroom home or town house with appliances, basement and garage. Small dog and smoking. Mature Couple, Nov1-2013. Contact us at 780-902-6013 or email at bjportr@telus.net. Looking in Red Deer area or Red Deer County.
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS REQUIRED
Blackfalds Lacombe Ponoka Stettler
1760
Deck table, in green metal with glass top 38”x60”, 4 chairs, & 1 matching rocker chair (new was $700). Asking $75. CACTUS - 8 ft. live cactus plant. $50. KENMORE DEHUMIDIFIER model 24. Exc. cond. $75. 403-352-8811
CLOSED WELDING SHOP, all equipment must go. Call 403-391-4144
In the towns of:
Misc. for Sale
REG COX FEEDMIXERS Req’s F/T In Service Shop, exp’d with farm equipment and the ability to weld. Apply fax 403-341-5622 SWAMPERS F/T needed immediately for a fast growing waste & recycling company. Heavy lifting involved (driver’s helper) position. Reliability essential. Own transportation required. Please email resumes to canpak@xplornet.ca
Children's Items
Tired of Standing? Find something to sit on in Classifieds
Insulation Cover Manufacturer is looking to train someone to take measurements and make simple drawings of oilfield and petrochemical equipment and assist in manufacturing as required. Anyone with knowledge of oilfield equipment would be ideal. Must have a dependable vehicle (compensation paid). The qualified applicant should have good communication skills and be able to handle multiple projects. $19/hr. to start with wage review and some benefits after 3 months. Please reply, with resume, to: cover@ telus.net or phone 403-343-3435
880
Misc. Help
278950A5
880
Misc. Help
Open House Directory
ROSEDALE Bi-Level w/att. dbl. garage & det. shop/ garage. 4 bdrm., 3 bath. On quiet close. $449,000. See kijiji # 532958670. Call 403-309-4464
3 FLR, 3 Bdrm house w/3 bath, new paint & carpets & deck at 7316-59 Ave. Avail. to over 40 tenants. No pets. Off street parking for 3 vehicles. Rent $1600, D.D. $1600. 403-341-4627
Condos/ Townhouses
SYLVAN OLDER 2 bdrm. house. Large lot, $900/mo. Avail. immed. 403-886-5342 403-357-7817
1000 sq.ft. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. $192,000. 403-588-2550
www.laebon.com Laebon Homes 346-7273
4040
NEW CONDO
Tour These Fine Homes Out Of Red Deer
4310
SERGE’S HOMES 17 VINTAGE CLOSE BLACKFALDS Oct 19 & 20 Sat. & Sun., 1 - 5 pm 1980 sq. ft. 2 storey walk out. Contact Robert @ 403-505-8050
Out Of Red Deer
4310
SERGE’S HOMES Mackenzie Ranch 58 Mackenzie Cres. LACOMBE Oct. 17 & 18, 2 pm - 5 pm Custom 2 storey 1392 sq. ft. Contact Robert @ 403-505-8050
D4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
France expels schoolgirl to Kosovo after class trip
Send Us Your Favorite Christmas Recipe
Once again this year we will be featuring many local recipes from Central Alberta’s best cooks in our upcoming Carols & Cookies publication on Saturday, November 16. We will include categories for appetizers, entrees and desserts. Prizes will be awarded in all categories, with a grand prize winner chosen from all recipes submitted.
GOVERNMENT UNDER FIRE AFTER OUTRAGE FROM IMMIGRANT GROUPS
Suicide bomber kills eight in Pakistan, including government minister
try illegally in school and to protect them from police intervention. Conservatives defended the expulsion, saying police were enforcing the law. But France’s education minister said schools should offer sanctuary, not expose children to arrest.
Carols & Cookies Recipes,
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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DERA ISMAIL KHAN, Pakistan — A suicide bomber shot his way into the residence of a provincial government minister Wednesday in northwestern Pakistan, killing the official and seven others in an explosion, police said. The blast near the town of Dera Ismail Khan also wounded more than 30 people, senior police officer Mohammad Jan said. The minister of law for Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, Israullah Gandapur, was meeting with people at his house to celebrate the Muslim Eid holiday when the bomber struck, Jan said. The attacker first shot dead the guard at the house before blowing himself inside the guest room of the minister’s residence, the officer said. The minister died on the way to the hospital. The suicide bomber got very close to the minister before the blast and carried about eight kilograms (17 pounds) of explosives on his body, Jan said. Hameedullah Khan, an aide to the slain minister, said there were about 50 people in the room at the time of the explosion. “Some were enjoying tea and sweets, others were meeting and greeting,” Khan said. “I was meeting with the minister’s brother Ikramullah when suddenly there was a big bang followed by smoke, (the) explosive’s smell and noise of crying people.” Khan said the blast knocked him senseless until he saw the minister lying in a pool of blood with others. Khan suffered minor injuries. The minister’s brother, also wounded in the blast, was in stable condition, Khan said. No one claimed responsibility for the attack, but suspicion likely will fall on the Pakistani Taliban and their allies. The Taliban repeatedly have targeted government officials and security personnel, as well as civilians. Gandapur was elected to the provincial assembly in May as independent. He later joined the ruling provincial party led by former cricket star Imran Khan and became law minister. He oversaw the office tasked with drafting provincial laws. Khan has been a strong proponent of peace talks with the Taliban, but several officials from his party have been killed in attacks since the May election.
PLEASE SEND OR DROP OFF YOUR RECIPE TO:
48734I29
MITROVICA, Kosovo — Leonarda Dibrani was finishing up a field trip when French police showed up at the bus, detaining the 15-year-old schoolgirl in front of her classmates before authorities expelled her to Kosovo because her family’s asylum application had been rejected. The incident earlier this month, but which was made public this week, has sparked outrage from immigrant groups and others who say police went too far in publicly shaming the teenager. It has also been an embarrassment for President Francois Hollande’s government, which has tried to portray a kinder France in a bid to distance itself from conservative predecessor Nicolas Sarkozy, known for his tough immigration policies. An investigation into the treatment of the girl, which also drew criticism from within the ranks of Hollande’s Socialist Party, has been launched. Now, Dibrani says she just wants to get back to France. “I was crying on my teacher’s lap and he was crying,” Dibrani said Wednesday, recounting her ordeal in an interview with The Associated Press. “My friends asked: ’Did you kill someone that the police are looking for you?’ I was afraid. I felt bad and ashamed. “My home is in France,” Dibrani said in French, dressed in jeans and a colorful paisley print tunic. “I don’t speak the language here
and I don’t know anyone. I just want to go back to France and forget everything that happened.” The Dibrani family — parents and six children — is now sheltered in a house in the northern town of Mitrovica in an area inhabited by ethnic Albanians. Kosovo is one of Europe’s poorest regions. The Dibrani family fled Kosovo about five years ago because they are Roma, or Gypsies, and faced discrimination and few opportunities, according to French activist Jean-Jacques Boy, who works with immigrant families in the Doubs region in eastern France, where the family lived. The Interior Ministry said the family’s application for asylum had been rejected, so it no longer had the right to stay in France. The ministry said the family repeatedly refused to leave, so police detained the father and expelled him to Kosovo on Oct. 8. Police detained the mother and five of their children Oct. 9, but Leonarda was away on a school field trip. The ministry says police met the girl’s school bus when it returned from the trip later that day. Prime Minister JeanMarc Ayrault ordered an investigation into how she was taken into custody and said that if any violations are found, the family will be brought back to France and their case will be further examined. The association Education Without Frontiers Network said the expulsion was a setback for their efforts to keep children living in the coun-
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).
Enter as often as you like
Entry forms will appear appea ar daily daily in the Red Deer Advocate, or available at the front desk of the Red Deer Advocate.
For full contest details, go to www.reddeeradvocate.com eradvocate e com and click on the contest logo or pick up Monday’s Red Deer Advocate ENTRY FORM GREAT GROCERY GIVEAWAY ENTRY FORM
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43416I24-K2
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013 D5
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
HI & LOIS
PEANUTS
BLONDIE
HAGAR
BETTY
PICKLES
GARFIELD
LUANN Oct. 17 1990 — Richard Taylor wins the Nobel Prize for Physics with Jerome Friedman and Henry Kendall for work on quarks. Taylor was born in Medicine Hat and is a professor Stanford University. 1977 — Parliament begins regular live TV coverage of the debates and question period in the House of Commons. 1974 — Mark Kent, age 17, arrives in St.
John’s, Nfld., as the first person to run the 6,529 km across Canada. He started in Victoria, B.C., 102 days earlier. 1969 — Pierre Elliot Trudeau introduces the Official Languages Act, which will require all federal departments, commissions and agencies to use both English and French in dealings with the public. 1840 — Reverend Robert Rundle arrives at Edmonton House to serve as the local Methodist missionary. He sets up missions in Hudson’s Bay Company posts across the Canadian West.
ARGYLE SWEATER
RUBES
TODAY IN HISTORY
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
D6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Thursday, Oct. 17, 2013
®
®
This Friday through Thursday only!
SPEND $100 EARN 150 OR SPEND $200 EARN 300
EARN UP TO
AIR MILES® reward miles*
300 BONUS
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5
*With coupon and a minimum grocery purchase made in a single transaction.
Limit one Bonus Offer per day. Purchase must be made in a single transaction. Valid at your Red Deer Safeway only. Limit one Bonus Offer per day. Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Purchase must be made in a single transaction. AIR MILES coupons cannot be combined with any other discount offer or AIR MILES coupon offer including Customer Appreciation Day & Senior’s Day. Not valid at Safeway Liquor Stores. Coupon excludes prescriptions, diabetes merchandise, insulin pumps, insulin pump supplies, blood pressure monitors, tobacco, transit passes, gift cards, enviro levies, bottle deposits and sales tax. Other exclusions apply. See Custo mer Service for complete list of exclusions. Cashiers: Scan the coupon only once to activate the Bonus Offer. Do not scan more than once.
0
AIR MILES® reward miles*
Coupon valid from October 18 - 24, 2013
®
Y A D
FRIDAY
3
18
OCTOBER
E L A S
SUNDAY
SATURDAY
20
19
OCTOBER
OCTOBER
. N U S . T FRI.-SA
Lucerne Butter Salted. 454 g. HOUSEHOLD LIMIT FOUR.
$ 2for
5
ONLY! S Y A D 3 ICE
T-Bone Steaks Cut from 100% Canadian beef. LIMIT TWO.
R
CLUB P
99
5
lb 13.21/kg
ONLY! S Y A D 3 RICE CLUB P
Deli! From the
Half Lumberjack Sandwich
Classic or Turkey & Beef.
99
3
ea.
NLY! 3 DAPYRSICEO CLUB
Bakery Counter Blueberry Muffins Package of 9.
$
5
S ONNLLYY!! 33DDAAYYS OE RICICE
CCLULUBBPPR
Del Monte Bananas
¢
50
Product of Guatamala, Equador. Sold as a 5 lb bag NLY! for $2.50 each. 3 DAPYRSICEO
2for 5 $
Original Two Bite Brownies
lb 1.10/kg
NLY! 3 DAPYRSICEO
300 g.
CLUB
Rose Bouquet
$
5
6 Stem. With Baby’s Breath and greenery. NLY! While supplies last. 3 DAPYRSICEO
CLUB
99
21
Huggies High Count Jr. Diapers
ea.
ea. Little Movers, Snug & Dry or Little Snugglers. 72 to 144’s. Or Super Pack Size 1. 108 to 128’s. NLY! LIMIT FOUR - Combined varieties. 3 DAPYRSICEO
CLUB
CLUB
2 WAYS FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!
*
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Prices effective at your Red Deer Safeway stores Friday, Oct. 18 through Sunday, Oct. 20, 2013 only. 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.
OCTOBER 18 19 20 FRI
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Prices in this ad good until Oct. 20th.
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