Red Deer Advocate, November 18, 2013 by Black Press Media Group

Red Deer 1913 — 2013 Create Celebrate Commemorate

GREY CUP

WOMAN’S CALL TO 911 GOT NO RESPONSE

Page B1 Saskatchewan, Hamilton to meet in 2013 Grey Cup

PAGE A3

Red Deer Advocate MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

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Snow, snow and more snow BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF Red Deer is a magnet for snow so far this month. From Friday morning to early Sunday morning, a total of 20 cm fell on the city, according to Environment Canada. So far in November Red Deer has received 55.4 cm of snow. “It’s a good start for playing outside in the snow,” said Environment Canada meteorologist Bruno Marquis on Sunday. The mean average for snowfall in Red Deer during the month of November is 16.9 cm.

Please see WINTER on Page A2

Photo by SUSAN ZIELINSKI/Advocate staff

People gathered late Saturday afternoon to be among the first to see lights shine from the Festival of Trees Biggest Christmas Tree located in front of the Old Courthouse on Ross Street.

Snow can’t stop the lights HEAVY SNOW FAILS TO DETER FESTIVAL BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF Snow-clogged streets may have cancelled the Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, but Festival Lights the Night at City Hall Park went ahead as planned to kick off another seasonal favourite — Festival of Trees. Rita Timmins, of Red Deer, had not been out to the event for

several years and snowy weather wasn’t going to keep her away this year. “It’s winter in Canada. Embrace it and enjoy it. Don’t hibernate,” said Timmins who came out with her daughter Amelia, 9. Many other Red Deerians felt the same way judging by the families who gathered to play games and keep warm with free hot chocolate and munch on treats while Christmas tunes filled the air. The knee-deep snow in City

Hall Park was trampled as children, and a few young-at-heart adults, chased each other in the fluffy snow that continued to fall on Saturday. “This is typical. If you can’t beat it, join in,” Viesia Luck said about the snowy winter day. “We’ve lived in Red Deer about 18 years. Other than a handful of times, we’ve come every year.”

Please see FESTIVAL on Page A2

Olympic-sized pool moving closer to goal BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF

Photo by SUSAN ZIELINSKI/Advocate staff

Matthew Spovieri had some snow fun on Sunday afternoon sliding down an embankment near 55th Street.

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Cloudy. High -10, low -15.

FORECAST ON A2

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Central Alberta Aquatic centre supporters hope they are getting closer to swimming in the Olympicsized pool they have been promoting over the past six years. The project goes before Red Deer City Council at the city’s 2014 Capital Budget Meeting on Nov. 26.

“This is the first time it’s actually on the agenda. This is, we think, the best shot we’ve had,” said John Cuthbertson, committee chair of the Central Alberta Aquatic Centre. In advance of the budget meeting, Central Alberta Aquatic Centre is hosting a public meeting to provide an update on the proposed project on Tuesday, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., at the Black Knight Inn.

Please see POOL on Page A2

Bankers pitch in for Habitat It’s not everyday that a bunch of bank executives volunteer to shovel gravel in the blowing snow.

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A2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Standing above the existing 25-metre pool at the Recreation Centre in Red Deer, John Cuthbertson holds up an artist’s rendering of what the interior of a new aquatic centre in Red Deer could look like.

STORIES FROM PAGE A1

WINTERS: Crews out Red Deer was already looking like a winter wonderland after 21 cm fell on Nov. 2 and 11.8 cm came down on Nov. 3 — the largest accumulation across Alberta that weekend. After that weekend, a dusting of snow came down on Nov. 4 and 9 when .4 cm fell each day. On Nov. 10, Red Deer saw another 1.8 cm. Crews were out clearing roads over the weekend and drivers are reminded to continue to slow down and steer clear of snow removal equipment by keeping two car lengths away from sanders and snowplows. The City of Red Deer encourages drivers to practice safe driving techniques such as giving themselves extra time to reach their destination, reducing speed, leaving extra distance between the vehicle ahead to allow more time to stop, and clearing windshields, mirrors and lights. Red Deer is in for more snow today and Tuesday, according to Environment Canada’s forecast. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com

FESTIVAL: More decorations She was bundled up for the weather with her son, Blair, 9, and exchange student Van Nguyen, 17, from Vietnam, where the temperature hovers around 30 C at this time of the year. “This is my first Christmas celebration in my life,” Nguyen said. “It’s so good. It’s cold, but it’s good.” The Santa Claus Parade will not be rescheduled, but the downtown still lit up with Christmas cheer on Saturday. Each year the Festival of Trees begins with the Lighting of the Festival’s Biggest Christmas Tree in front of Red Deer’s Old Courthouse in conjunction with the parade. Since this year marked the 20th anniversary of the festival, more decorations were added to make the tree really sparkle. City Hall Park glowed when lights strung on its

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trees were illuminated at the event. A musical light show at the Old Courthouse teased spectators before the Biggest Christmas Tree came to life with dazzling colour. Alaine Martin, project officer for Red Deer Regional Health Foundation’s Festival of trees, said another special treat for visitors to the festival next weekend at Westerner Park is the Memory Walk of Trees featuring 20 trees decorated in the themes of past years. Memory trees are not for sale, but another 70 trees decorated and sponsored by local organizations and businesses for event will be for sale as usual. This year Festival of Trees chose to raise money for diagnostic imaging, urology and operating room. But as part of the anniversary celebration, $185,000 will also be divided among all 37 units at the hospital. Martin said some units never get a chance at funding, for instance maintenance, the mail room, or receiving department. But they all could all benefit from a little help. Last year the festival pulled in $1,225,000. “Just from preliminary figures, we look to be pretty steady with last year which was a record-breaking year for us so we’re really excited.” Red Deer’s Festival of Trees is a shining star among festivals held elsewhere. So far it has raised $9.5 million for a variety of hospital projects and equipment thanks to community involvement and support. “You would think bigger cities would have more support. The ingredients we have — the size of the city, the size of our community, the mentality, and the focus of our one hospital — it all contributes to making us so successful.” Martin said the festival tries to have something for everyone. Organizers try to balance new elements to keep it fresh with the traditions that people have come to enjoy. Tickets are still available for a few festival events — Cirque de Noel, Festival Business Lunch and Tis the Season Fashion Luncheon. Tickets are available through TicketMaster at ticketmaster.ca or by calling 1-855-985-5000. Festival of Trees general admission is $6 each for adults, $3 for students and seniors, and $2 for children age four to 11. Tickets are available at the door or prior to the festival at Sobeys Gaetz South and Red Deer Regional Hospital Foundation. For more information go online at www.reddeer-

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festivaloftrees.ca. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com

POOL: Proposal to council Cuthbertson said he’d like to see as many people as possible attend both meetings to show their support for the project. In 2011, city council approved Red Deer Rotary Recreation Park as the location for the facility featuring a 50-metre pool that would finally allow the city to host national competitions. Council approved $200,000 for a concept and business design at its 2010 budget meeting. Work was completed in 2011. Cuthbertson said a lot of progress has been made and Red Deer’s bid to host the 2019 Winter Games provides added incentive. “We’re not building it for the games. We’re building it for the City of Red Deer and it’s people. But the games give us a good opportunity and possibly funds.” Construction is estimated at $90 million but Cuthbertson said it doesn’t have to cost that much. The plan features 10 50-metre lanes and a hydraulic floor and bulk heads to divide the pool. “That means you can have three 25-metre pools, or you can have the 10 lanes, or you can have a combination. For the young kids, people don’t have to be worried about them straying off into the deep end. “It will be an up-to-date facility that will serve Red Deer and region and attract anything up to a national competition. With the location of Red Deer being what it is, it’s just ideal.” He said at this year’s Special Olympics swim meet at Michener Aquatic Centre, that attracted a few hundred athletes, there was no room for spectators to sit. “They had to stand up. They stood up around the pool to watch the events. The place was just crowded.” Supporters say Red Deer is the largest city in Alberta without an aquatic centre for water sports and activities, competitions, therapeutic and recreational use. Cuthbertson said as Red Deer’s population continues to grow people may start wondering why the city doesn’t have an aquatic centre. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com

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REGIONAL OUTLOOK

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MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Moving of Michener residents starts MORE MOVES EXPECTED BY END OF THE YEAR BY MYLES FISH ADVOCATE STAFF The first two moves of Michener Centre residents into community group homes were completed in September, and the two individuals are “doing very well” in their new homes. The first move was completed on Sept. 26, with a resident transitioning into a group home in Red Deer. The second resident’s move, to an Edmonton group home on Sept. 30, allowed that person to live closer to family. There remain 224 people living at Michener; the government’s plan is to move 120 of those residents into community group and seniors homes while the rest will stay living in the group homes on the site. Two residents have passed away since the announcement that the facility’s north and south sites would be closing in March. According to a spokesperson with the Human Services Department over-

seeing the transition, one of the moved residents had a guardian who consented to the move, while the other was under public guardianship. Cheryl Chichak, public affairs officer with Human Services, said the individuals are doing well in the new residences, and that at least four more moves are expected to take place before the end of the year.

undertaken in March. Chichak said the department respects the fact that some families are “not ready to work with us on transition plans” and that it continues to provide information to all families involved. “We have found that many families are more positive about the transition once they know more about the options in the community that are available to them,” said Chichak in an email. According to Bill Lough, president of The Society of Parents and Friends of Michener Centre, many guardians of Michener residents are waiting to see what the courts will say in regard to the government’s decision to close the facility before committing further to the — CHERYL CHICHAK, PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER process. WITH HUMAN SERVICES In addition to the judicial review, another guardian will be seeking a court The transition team has a long ways opinion in December regarding whethto go, though, and the March 31, 2014, er he can continue to withhold consent target date to close the north and south for any move of his brother until he sites has become flexible. believes he would be transferred to a Though transition planning is ongo- home offering “equal or better” care. ing, many families have stopped the Lough said people have always discussion process with the transition been free to make a choice to leave team in anticipation of a judicial re- Michener and what his group wants to view of the closure edict that will be continue doing is to make sure no one

‘WE HAVE FOUND THAT MANY FAMILIES ARE MORE POSITIVE ABOUT THE TRANSITION ONCE THEY KNOW MORE ABOUT THE OPTIONS IN THE COMMUNITY THAT ARE AVAILABLE TO THEM.’

is forced to move. He said the group, which is planning a protest to coincide with the Progressive Conservatives’ meeting in Red Deer next weekend, feels it is still possible to convince or force the government to let loved ones live out their days at the facility’s south site. “We’re encouraging our people to simply hold their ground and let us exercise all avenues of resistance,” said Lough. He said many guardians have been shown impressive new homes that loved ones could be moved in to, but the group’s concern remains about whether the quality and continuity of care outside of Michener Centre would be equal to that received at the longrunning residence. An October transition update from the Human Services department said that “several Central Alberta agencies” are creating 45 new spaces for Michener residents, to be ready in early 2014. The update adds that since August, 31 more transition plans for residents have been completed, bringing the total now to 53. The June transition update from the department had stated that the first move of a resident was possible by the end of that month. mfish@reddeeradvocate.com

Kids getting some answers about mom’s 911 call before death EDMONTON — Brenda Moreside’s grown children have waited eight years to hear details about the night she called 911 asking police for help because her drunken boyfriend was breaking into their northern Alberta home. Mounties didn’t respond and, 12 days later, on Feb. 25, 2005, they found Moreside’s bloody body in her bungalow in High Prairie. Cynthia and Craig Flaata buried and mourned their mother, unaware she had called police in the moments before she was stabbed to death. After nearly a year, they heard about it from a reporter. An internal RCMP memo leaked to the media revealed the 44-yearold woman had dialed 911, but police wouldn’t respond because the man couldn’t be charged with breaking into his own residence. At the time, RCMP admitted they made an error: an officer should have been dispatched. Today, a fatality inquiry is to start to examine the circumstances of Moreside’s death. Mounties will be called to testify and, it’s expected, a recording of the crucial 911 call will be played. Moreside’s children say they don’t want to hear the tape and her last plea for help. Nor are they interested in the disturbing details of her death. But they do want some answers from the RCMP, including whether anyone was ever disciplined for the decision not to respond. The also want an apology. “They don’t respect us enough to tell us anything,” said Craig Flaata, who added that his many letters to the force have gone unanswered. He’s angry and blames the Mounties for his mother’s death. “I think the RCMP need to be held accountable. If they sent someone, she could still be alive now.” Moreside, who had her first child at 17, was divorced and had moved around the province before settling in High Prairie, about 360 kilometres north of Edmonton. She had been in several bad relationships

Willier pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 10 years. It was his second conviction for manslaughter. He had already killed a man in a rooming house brawl, something RCMP should have known about when Moreside called 911, said her daughter. She hopes the inquiry will also question the RCMP about whether race played a role in their decision that night. Moreside was Metis and Willier is from a First Nation. Did police think they were just “a couple of drunk Indians?” asked Flaata. “I don’t want to say that it is a race thing, but I don’t know that it isn’t a race thing. Did that play a part in it? I’d like to know. “If it was somebody from one of the white, rich families back home, would they have gone out to that house to make sure the husband wasn’t going to hurt her?” Craig Flaata said that in a small town such as High Prairie, with just 3,000 people, the RCMP detachment isn’t far from anywhere and it would have taken only minutes for officers to get to his mother’s house and save her. His sister agrees, but wonders what would have happened after that? She believes Willier would have killed her mother at some point.

File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Homicide victim Brenda Moreside is shown in a family photo. In 2005 Brenda Moreside called 911 from her home in northern Alberta to report that her husband was drunk and breaking into the house. RCMP never responded and 12 days later found her body was found, stabbed to death. “Who knows if it would have been three months later, a year later ... Stan at the end of the day is the man who chose to make that decision in the heat of the moment to kill my mom. But my mom also chose to stay.” RCMP wouldn’t comment on the case before the inquest starts. After news leaked out about the 911 call, the force did say High Prairie officers would receive additional domestic violence training. They were also to review 800 family violence files but wouldn’t say if the review led to any further charges. Cynthia Flaata said

witnessing her mother’s abuse has made her unwilling to accept any mistreatment at the hands of a man. And she’s instilled that attitude in her teenage daughter. While her brother is still angry about their

mother’s death, she is more resigned. So many years have passed, she’s had to find closure on her own. “I’m not angry anymore. I’m just more curious as to what went wrong.”

Do You Need Help This Christmas? The RED DEER CHRISTMAS BUREAU helps families who may not be able to celebrate Christmas for ßnancial reasons. If you live in Red Deer, Penhold, Springbrook or Red Deer County and require assistance, please apply in person to:

Red Deer Christmas Bureau Toy Depot

A PUBLIC MEETING

New Location:

Will Be Held at the

#15, 7428 - 49 Avenue

(Just North of Cosmos Bottling Depot)

Black Knight Inn

Tuesday November 19

November 11 to December 16 Monday to Friday 10:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

7:30 to 9:00 pm

(Proof of Income, Alberta Health Card required)

403.347.2210

TOY DEPOT NOW OPEN TO RECEIVE DONATIONS

For the purpose of updating and discussing appropriate immediate action to accomplish the completion of the proposed Aquatic Centre Project for Red Deer and Region. Your attendance and interest will make a major impact on the future of this project. Please mark your calendar and attend this important meeting.

THE TIME IS NOW

NEW TOYS gratefully accepted. Watch for Toy Box locations in Red Deer. SPARE CHANGE? Christmas Bureau Cash Cans are widely available in the City. CASH DONATIONS are also accepted at the Toy Depot - receipts issued. Or mail your donations to: Box 97, Red Deer, AB T4N 5E7 Donations now accepted online at: canadahelps.org reddeerchristmasbureau.cfsites.org

47492L10

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

before she met Stanley Willier from the nearby Sucker Creek reserve in about 2001. They were engaged to be married, but her children hoped the relationship wouldn’t last. Moreside often ran off to see her kids in Edmonton after nasty fights with Willier. One time, she told them, Willier had kicked her down some stairs, breaking some of her teeth. They begged her to leave him. The night before Moreside was killed, the couple had been out drinking at the Cozy Corner Pub in High Prairie, said Cynthia Flaata. The two had an argument at the bar before Moreside went home and locked Willier out. From sitting through various legal proceedings in the case, Cynthia Flaata learned that her mother actually called police two times that night. News reports on the leaked RCMP memo said an officer phoned back Moreside that night and asked if she felt like she were in danger. She said no. Flaata can’t explain why her mother waved off police. Perhaps her killer was already threatening her? It’s more likely the woman just got fed up asking police for help, Flaata suggested. “I think probably because it was a hassle to get a response, they weren’t taking her seriously ... she was like, ‘You know what. Forget it. I’ll just deal with this guy myself.”’ Nearly two weeks later, she said, Willier told a relative he had done something awful to Moreside. Police were alerted. That’s when they found her body. Willier was arrested and later confessed to the crime. But Moreside’s family would soon have another reason to be angry with the Mounties. In 2006, a judge tossed Willier’s confession, ruling that he hadn’t been given a reasonable opportunity to consult with a lawyer of his choice before the police interview. He was set free. The Court of Appeal later ruled the Mounties weren’t so wrong after all and ordered a new trial. Willier took his case to the Supreme Court, but lost. In 2011,

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NO POLICE RESPONSE

COMMENT

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

‘We can stop this madness’ PHILIPPINES TRAGEDY SHOWS URGENCY OF WARSAW CLIMATE SUMMIT As people in the Philippines struggle with the devastation and death from the worst storm to hit land in recorded history, world leaders are meeting in Warsaw, Poland, to discuss the climate crisis. “What my country is going through as a result of this extreme climate event is madness. The climate crisis is madness,” Yeb Sano, lead negotiator for the Philippines, told the opening session of the UN climate summit, which runs until Nov. 22. “We can stop this madness. DAVID Right here in SUZUKI Warsaw.” Given the slow progress at the 18 meetings held since 1992 — when countries from around the world joined the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change — it’s hard not to be pessimistic. Canada, in particular, has been repeatedly singled out among the close to 200 member countries for obstructing progress and not doing

SCIENCE

enough to address climate change at home. But as scientific evidence continues to build, and impacts — from extreme weather to melting Arctic ice — continue to worsen, with costs mounting daily, the impetus to resolve the problem is growing. We’re exhausting Earth’s finite resources and pushing global ecosystems to tipping points, beyond which addressing pollution and climate issues will become increasingly difficult and costly. The only hindrance to developing a fair, ambitious and legally binding climate plan for the world is lack of political will. Part of the problem is that much of the world is tied to the fossil fuel economy, and the rush is on to get as much oil, coal and gas out of the ground and to market while people are still willing to pay for it and burn it up. We’re wasting precious resources in the name of quick profits, instead of putting them to better use than propelling often solo occupants in large metal vehicles, and instead of making them last while we shift to cleaner energy sources. But there’s cause for hope. Solutions are available. Governments just have to demonstrate courage and leadership to put us on a path to a healthier future. For example, a recent report by

energy consulting firm ECOFYS, Feasibility of GHG emissions phase-out by mid-century, shows it’s technically and economically feasible to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions to zero from 90 per cent of current sources with readily available technology. It shows we could phase out almost all net emissions by 2050 by innovating further. In doing so, we could likely meet the agreed-upon goal of limiting global average temperature increases to below 2C, and we’d stand a 50 per cent chance of staying below 1.5C by the end of the century. All of this would have the added benefit of reducing “water, air and soil pollution associated with traditional energy generation.” The report echoes the David Suzuki Foundation’s findings regarding Canada’s potential to meet its current and forecasted demand for fuel and electricity with existing supplies of solar, wind, hydroelectric and biomass energy. Whether or not any of this is politically feasible is another question. But the longer we delay the more difficult and expensive it will get. Polling research also shows Canadians expect our government to be a constructive global citizen on climate action. A recent Leger Marketing survey sponsored by Canada 2020 and the University of Montreal found

the majority of Canadians understand that human activity is contributing to climate change and believe the federal government should make addressing the issue a high priority. Of those polled, 76 per cent said Canada should sign an international treaty to limit greenhouse gas emissions, with most supporting this even if China does not sign. The poll also found majority support for a carbon tax as one way to combat climate change, especially if the money generated is used to support renewable energy development. Although B.C. has recently stepped back from previous leadership on climate change, its carbon tax is one example among many of local governments doing more than the federal government to address climate change. We and our leaders at all political levels — local, national and international – must do everything we can to confront the crisis. As Mr. Sano told delegates in Warsaw, “We cannot sit and stay helpless staring at this international climate stalemate. It is now time to take action. We need an emergency climate pathway.” Scientist, author and broadcaster David Suzuki wrote this column with Ian Hanington. Learn more at www.davidsuzuki.org.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Do we really need sirens blaring in the night? So here I am in the wee hours of a Saturday morning, tapping away on my computer like a digitally disposed insomniac when I should be residing in the arms of Morpheus while attempting to acquire the heavily prescribed minimum dose of six to eight hours of beauty sleep that apparently we humans, especially we less than aesthetically gifted specimens, require. The reason for my reluctantly aroused state is, alas, the misfortune of another: I was joltingly awakened by the departure of an entourage of emergency vehicles leaving the firehall a few blocks over in Sunnybrook, sirens ripping the night apart, as, indeed, they do most nights at least once. We may never know the outcome of the human drama that was unfolding, but hundreds, perhaps thousands of people were enmeshed in it by the cacophony that stole the night away from us. Of course, I sympathize with the hapless victim of disaster and I’m sure that the sound of approaching blaring behemoths may have sounded like a symphony in a moment of need, but I cannot help but postulate that the associated racket could be minimized to avoid such abrupt punctuations in the lives of the rest of us not currently blighted by catastrophe. This may sound selfish but its really not. It is in the context of a wider public good. Many people are required to be fit and rested before they commence their duties in a safe and alert manner that is expected of them by society. A theoretical driver falling asleep at the wheel of a car is guilty of negligence and becomes a menace to others when all they needed was a good, uninterrupted snooze the night before. If this driver does fall prey to destiny and sleep debt say, because he or she was awakened by the wail of klaxons once or more the previous night, does this not somewhat negate the contribution to society that the stalwart members of our emergency services have already made? It becomes a self defeating Sisyphean task to constantly rescue victims of unfortunate circumstance when there is a literally incalculable potential that in doing so, the sonic implications may lead to yet another calamity — although the Macchiavelli in me might suppose that this was good for business. This may be a prosaic example and perhaps unprovable, but the fact remains that citizens should be able to properly rest when possible. Shift workers are subjected to horrendous forces acting upon their minds and bodies enough as it is without the variable of other peoples’ misery which is, frankly, none of their concern. Numerous psychological studies emphasize the physical and mental requirements of functional rest. Red Deer by day is a bustling, modern city with traffic issues associated with typical conurbations that would necessitate the wider use of sirens. But at night, it’s pretty much a sleepy hamlet and it should stay that way. Many communities have bylaws banning train whistles between certain hours of day except in the event of impending emergency and I propose the same for emergency vehicles. There are probably liability issues involved but they need a holistic approach. A similar rationale banned the use of train whistles and I’m certain that the same argument can be made for emergency vehicles. The other advantage, apart from the benefits of uninterrupted slumber, is that Red Deer would

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

sound a lot less like Chicago and more like, well, Red Deer. Now I feel the need, the need for sleep. Mark Bretherton Red Deer

The meaning of Remembrance Day comes through at LTCHS At a Remembrance Day Service at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School held on Nov. 7, the “Meaning of Remembrance” was given with poignant clarity by senior Kennedy Shybunka on the service of her relative Private Harvey Nystrom, as well as a poem written by Siling Zhang on “Understanding Remembrance.” This service was complete with the trooping of the colours, Last Post, two minutes silence, Reveille and concluded with O Canada. An excellent music program was interwoven with the main items supplied by the LTCHS Symphonic Band and the Dance and Chamber Choir. The principal, Dan Lower, and his staff are to be complimented for this presentation to us veterans, members of the public and the students of LTCHS. J. Howard Baxter CD Red Deer

Trade deal great for nation; ignore Council of Canadians On Nov. 11, Ken Collier of the Council of Canadians came out in a letter to the editor to oppose the Canada-European Union Comprehensive and

Scott Williamson Pre-press supervisor

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Alberta Press Council member The Red Deer Advocate is a sponsoring member of the Alberta Press Council, an independent body that promotes and protects the established freedoms of the press and advocates freedom of information. The Alberta Press Council upholds

Economic Trade Agreement (CETA). Mr. Collier continues to fear monger and spread the repeated falsehoods of the Council of Canadians about this agreement. The Canada-EU CETA will see an increase of $12 billion to Canada’s GDP and provide our businesses with access to a lucrative market of 500 million consumers, the single largest consumer market in the world. It will give our businesses a level playing field to compete in Europe. Our government sought input from the provinces and territories throughout the negotiation process and that is why they have all come out in support of the agreement. We will continue to work with them as the agreement is fully ratified and implemented. Nothing in the agreement in any way diminishes Canada’s sovereignty over its fresh water supplies. We have heard this same alarmist claims from the anti-trade NDP and Council of Canadians for over 25 years. Nothing in any of Canada’s trade agreements would force a government to privatize, contract out or deregulate any water related service. Municipal governments will still have the flexibility to give preferences to Canadian companies. In fact, projects below a threshold value will not be subject to the disciplines of the agreement at all, nor would education or health care. Mr. Collier’s argument is the same noise that antitrade ideologues used during the NAFTA debates. Our government is focused on the priority of Canadians, creating jobs and economic opportunities; this agreement does just that. Erin O’Toole, MP Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of International Trade Ottawa

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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CANADA

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Irish job fairs could bring about 500 workers to Canada CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES STRUGGLING tive agreements. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is not just a case, you know, low wages to non-union jobs.â&#x20AC;? Many of the recruits will be coming to Canada VANCOUVER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Western Canadian construction under British Columbiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s provincial nominee procompanies that are struggling to hire highly skilled gram, which allows the province to bring in immiworkers will be offering jobs to almost 500 skilled grants and their families on a permanent basis, she Irish trades people, following a recruitment drive in added. The turnout was lower than past job fairs, she Dublin and Belfast. The job fairs were organized by the B.C. Con- added, because these events focused on the construction Association and drew about 800 people in struction trades, Fulton said. Attending the job fairs Belfast Oct. 31 and about was Mark Cooper, presi2,000 others in Dublin dent of the Saskatchewan Nov. 2, said Abigail FulConstruction Association ton, vice-president of the Inc. B.C. Construction AssoLike in B.C., employciation. ers in Saskatchewan are Looking to hire were having problems finding 28 companies mostly from skilled and experienced B.C. and Saskatchewan, workers locally and although two came from theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re even finding it difAlberta, added Fulton. ficult to recruit workers A college and two confrom the rest of Canada, struction associations he said. also set up booths at the â&#x20AC;&#x153;We needed to find event. markets where theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re â&#x20AC;&#x153;These are highly available, and Ireland is skilled positions, in speâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; ABIGAIL FULTON, VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE one of those with a high cific trades where there B.C. CONSTRUCTION ASSOCIATION number of skilled, expeare critical shortages, rienced workers, so we and these people, for the felt it was a good market most part, particularly in B.C., are coming in as permanent residents,â&#x20AC;? said to go.â&#x20AC;? Twelve Saskatchewan companies attended the job Fulton. The B.C. government has predicted there will be fairs, and the construction association screened canmore than one-million job openings in the province didates for another dozen companies. Tom Sigurdson, executive director of the British over the next decade, and more than 153,000 of those will be among trades, transport, equipment opera- Columbia and Yukon Territory Building and Construction Trades Council, said last month before the tors and related occupations. But there is also an immediate need for workers recruitment drive that unionized workers are availand Ireland appears to have a surplus, especially able, but some companies just donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to hire after its economy crashed in 2008. In fact, Fulton has them, so they turn to other sources. Jessica McDonald, a former deputy minister to said previously that one job fair last year drew 20,000 former premier Gordon Campbell, is currently compeople. Employers attending this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s job fairs were pleting a review of Industry Training Authority, the looking for skilled workers like heavy-duty mechan- organization that oversees trades training in the ics and metal fabricators, said Fulton, and she ex- province. McDonaldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final report is expected to be submitpects thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be about 484 job offers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and half of those will be made by employers subject to collected by the end of November. BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;THESE ARE HIGHLY SKILLED POSITIONS, IN SPECIFIC TRADES WHERE THERE ARE CRITICAL SHORTAGES, AND THESE PEOPLE, FOR THE MOST PART, PARTICULARLY IN B.C., ARE COMING IN AS PERMANENT RESIDENTS.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;

Illegal B.C. dentist surrenders BY THE CANADIAN PRESS A British Columbia man whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been dubbed the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bedroom Dentistâ&#x20AC;? after he set up an illegal dental surgery in the bedroom of a house near Vancouver has surrendered to Toronto police. Tung Sheng (David) Wu turned himself into police on Saturday and is to appear in court Monday for a bail hearing, Toronto police said in a news release. Wu, 62, was convicted of contempt of court and sentenced to three months in jail for ignoring an earlier court order to stop practising dentistry without a licence, but B.C.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s College of Dental Surgeons had been unable to locate him. He was convicted in absentia and has yet to respond to the allegations. The college uncovered an illegal dental operation in Burnaby this past May, shutting the clinic down and warning hundreds of patients to get tested for blood-

borne illnesses such as hepatitis and HIV. In 2003, a court had ordered Wu to stop practising dentistry without a licence, but B.C. Supreme Court Judge Austin Cullen concluded Wu did not comply. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There is uncontradicted evidence that the defendant has never been registered with the College of Dental Surgeons of British Columbia,â&#x20AC;? Cullen said as he sentenced Wu last month. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I accept beyond a reasonable doubt that Mr. Wu was engaged in the practice of dentistry continuously since the time of the (2003 injunction) until May of 2013.â&#x20AC;? Aside from the jail time, Wu was also ordered to pay the collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s legal bills, which so far have cost more than $140,000. The spokesperson for the college could not be immediately reached for comment on Sunday, but Jerome Marburg, the dental collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s registrar and CEO, has previously condemned Wu as someone with â&#x20AC;&#x153;no honourâ&#x20AC;? who preyed on vulnerable patients.

Marburg publicly accused Wu of â&#x20AC;&#x153;taking active stepsâ&#x20AC;? to evade the college and the courts. For months, Wu evaded the collegeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s efforts to find him, including an offer of a $2,000 reward for information about his arrest. He was also the subject of a Canadawide warrant for his arrest. The college launched an investigation after a public complaint, which eventually prompted officials with the college and the RCMP to raid the clinic in May. According to court documents, the living room of the house was set up as a waiting room, with rows of folding chairs to accommodate patients, while the bedroom served as the operating room. The bedroom was â&#x20AC;&#x153;filthy,â&#x20AC;? the court documents say, with no source of sterilized water. Investigators did find a sterilizing machine, but it was unplugged and covered in dust. The college believes Wu performed dental work on more than 450 people.

Two hunters found safe after cold night lost in B.C. Interior A pair of hunters, including a 71-year-old, are safe after spending a cold night stuck in the wilderness of the British Columbia Interior. Robert Driver, 71, and his 60-year-old friend, Wayne Camille, were in an area near Monte Lake, southeast of Kamloops, on Friday hunting moose when Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s truck became stuck in the snow on a remote mountaintop road. Driver said the pair tried twice to make it out of the area on their own, but the deep snow combined with Camilleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health made that impossible. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was never scared, because I would fight a bear with a knife, but I was worried because of the guy I was with, he had bad arthritis,â&#x20AC;? said Driver. They were reported missing when they didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t return and a search was launched. An air search-andrescue volunteer spotted the pairâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s truck Saturday afternoon, and an RCMP helicopter arrived soon after. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m the type of guy

that I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like flying, but I couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get in that helicopter fast enough,â&#x20AC;? said Driver. Alen Hobler with Kamloops Search And

Rescue said the men were cold and shaken, but otherwise OK. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They were very exuberant that we were able to locate them and res-

cue them,â&#x20AC;? said Hobler. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When we got them back down to the highway, they were absolutely ecstatic to be out of their predicament.â&#x20AC;?

TO FURTHER WEAKEN HIS AUTHORITY BY THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Scandal-plagued Rob Ford didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t shrink from the spotlight Sunday in the face of a key vote by his council that would effectively make him mayor of Toronto in name only. Despite a plea from the CFL commissioner to stay away, an upbeat looking Ford showed up to watch his hometown Argonauts take on and lose to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats for a berth in next weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Grey Cup. He also gave an interview with an American media outlet to make his case. Ford posed for pictures and hugged fellow spectators before taking a seat near a rival fan with a sign stating â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better than yours,â&#x20AC;? while those sitting behind him looked angry at having their view blocked by the commotion. He was mobbed by people Rob Ford who mostly seemed supportive as he left the game. Ford sounded a defiant tone in an interview with U.S. Fox News recorded just before the game, appearing unbowed at the prospect of a special city council meeting on Monday to vote on a motion further stripping away his mayoral authority. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to continue to fight for the little guy. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to continue to save taxpayers money. And if the councillors want to strip all my powers, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s up to them,â&#x20AC;? he said, suggesting voters will have final say in next yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s municipal election. Ford repeated that he is not an alcoholic or a drug addict, adding that heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s getting professional help and hitting the gym â&#x20AC;&#x153;for two hours every day.â&#x20AC;? City council canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t oust Ford, but Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s motion would make him little more than a figurehead, with control of his office and budget essentially placed in the hands of the deputy mayor. Two previous motions that sailed through council Friday took away Fordâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to appoint key committee chairs and exercise emergency powers, as once-bitter rivalries between councillors melted away in the face of bombshell revelations about the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s behaviour. Ford has threatened legal action against the moves to water down his powers, but his lawyer George Rust-Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Eye said Sunday night in an email that he has not received instructions from Ford to seek an injuction blocking Mondayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vote. Any case to quash the bylaws already passed by councillors â&#x20AC;&#x201D; likely on the grounds council acted illegally or in bad faith â&#x20AC;&#x201D; would be heard before the Ontario superior court, and an injuction to put those bylaws on hold pending the outcome of the case could take many months. In a roller coaster week at city hall, Ford admitted Wednesday he has purchased illegal drugs while in office, and one day later sparked outrage by making a crude sexual comment on live television that he later apologized for. Ford has stubbornly refused to take a leave or resign ever since reports surfaced in May of a video that appeared to show him smoking crack cocaine. Police say they think they have recovered the video. During a subsequent investigation, former staffers told police of his guzzling alcohol while driving, lewd and bizarre behaviour, and his consorting with suspected sex-workers. Ford has called the allegations outright lies and said he would take his former aides to court. The Ford scandal has seen international news cameras join the fray at city hall, while the ongoing ordeal has become grist for the mill of television comics. NBCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Saturday Night Live was the latest to lampoon Ford, riffing on him not once but twice in its latest episode. The show opened with a parody of the mayorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s repeated public apologies for such things as smoking crack, buying drugs, driving after drinking and using vulgar language on live TV. Ford has his own platform with a show on Sun TV Monday night.

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MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Big storms sweep through U.S. Midwest TORNADOES, HIGH WINDS CAUSE EXTENSIVE DAMAGE, DELAY FOOTBALL GAME BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO — Intense thunderstorms and tornadoes swept across the Midwest on Sunday, causing extensive damage in several central Illinois communities, killing at least two people and even prompting officials at Chicago’s Soldier Field to evacuate the stands and delay the Bears game. Mark Styninger, the coroner of Washington County in southern Illinois, said an elderly man and his sister were killed around noon when a tornado hit their home in the rural community of New Minden. In central Illinois, the town of Washington appeared particularly hard-hit, with one resident saying his neighbourhood was wiped out in a matter of seconds by a tornado. “I stepped outside and I heard it coming. My daughter was already in the basement, so I ran downstairs and grabbed her, crouched in the laundry room and all of a sudden I could see daylight up the stairway and my house was gone,” Michael Perdun said Sunday afternoon in an interview with The Associated Press on his cellphone. “The whole neighbourhood’s gone, (and) the wall of my fireplace is all that is left of my house.” By mid-afternoon it remained unclear how many people were hurt. In a news release, the Illinois National Guard said it had dispatched 10 firefighters and three vehicles to Washington to assist with “immediate search and recovery operations in the tornado damaged area.” And Steve Brewer, chief operating officer at Methodist Medical Center of Illinois in Peoria, said that four or five people had come to the hospital seeking treatment, but he described their injuries as minor. He said another area hospital had received about 15 patients, but did not know the severity of their injuries. Brewer said doctors and other medical professionals were setting up a temporary emergency care centre to treat the injured before transporting them to area hospitals. “I went over there immediately after the tornado, walking through the neighbourhoods, and I couldn’t even tell what street I was on,” Alderman Tyler Gee told WLS-TV. “Just completely flattened — some of the neighbourhoods here in town, hundreds of homes.” About 90 minutes after the tornado destroyed homes in Washington, the storm darkened downtown Chicago.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A Washington firefighter peers into the home of a fellow firefighter whose home was destroyed when a tornado swept through Washington, Ill., Sunday. As the rain and high winds slammed into the area, officials at Soldier Field evacuated the stands and ordered the Bears and Baltimore Ravens off the field. Fans were allowed back to their seats shortly after 2 p.m., and the game resumed after about a two-hour delay. Earlier, the Office of Emergency Management and Communications issued a warning to fans, urging them “to take extra precautions and ... appropriate measures to ensure their personal safety.” NFL games in Cincinnati and Pittsburgh also could be affected by the rough weather. Just how many tornadoes hit was unclear Sunday afternoon. According to the National Weather Services’ website, a total of 59 tornadoes had struck, the bulk of them in Illinois. But meteorologist Matt Friedlein said the total might fall because emergency workers, tornado spotters and others often report the same tornado. Still, when the weather service was issuing its warning that severe weather was bearing down on the Midwest, officials said the last such warning issued in November came in 2005, and the re-

sult was an outbreak of 49 tornadoes. The storm also followed dire warnings by the weather service that the storm was simply moving too fast for people to wait until they saw it to get ready. “Our primary message is this is a dangerous weather system that has the potential to be extremely deadly and destructive,” said Laura Furgione, deputy director of the National Weather Service National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. “Get ready now.” In fact, the weather service said officials confirmed that a tornado touched down just before 11 a.m. near the central Illinois community of East Peoria, about 150 miles southwest of Chicago, but authorities did not immediately have damage or injury reports. Within an hour, the weather service said that tornadoes had touched down in Washington, Metamora, Morton and other central Illinois communities, though officials could not say whether it was one tornado touching down or several. “This is a very dangerous situation,” said Russell Schneider, director of

Thousands pour into Lebanon as Syrian fighting nears border THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BEIRUT — Thousands of Syrians poured into Lebanon, taking shelter in wedding halls and makeshift shacks after fleeing heavy fighting in a mountainous region across the border in Syria, while a massive explosion Sunday targeting a government building outside Damascus killed at least 31 soldiers. The clashes in Qalamoun, an area that stretches north of the Syrian capital along the Lebanese frontier, appeared to be part of a long-anticipated government offensive aimed at cutting an important rebel supply route and cementing President Bashar Assad’s hold on a key corridor from the capital to the coast. A government victory in the strategic region would deal a severe blow to the already beleaguered rebels on Damascus’ doorstep. Over the past month, Assad’s forces have made head-

way against the rebels on two key fronts, capturing a string of opposition-held suburbs south of Damascus and taking two towns and a military base outside the northern city of Aleppo. Still, the opposition remains firmly entrenched in other areas around Damascus and capable of carrying out large attacks. A massive bombing Sunday levelled a government office in the northeastern suburb of Harasta, killing at least 31 soldiers, according to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. Three brigadiers and one major general were among the dead, according to the group’s director, Rami Abdurrahman. There was no immediate confirmation from government officials or state media. Since the heavy fighting in Qalamoun began Friday, some 10,000 Syrians have fled across the border to the Lebanese frontier town of Arsal, former Mayor

Bassel Hojeiri said. He said the new arrivals have crammed into wedding halls and improvised shacks. Some families left so quickly that they arrived in Lebanon “without anything except the clothes on their backs,” said Dana Sleiman, who works for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees. She said at least 1,000 Syrian families crossed into Lebanon over the weekend, but many had not yet registered with the U.N., so more precise figures weren’t available. Sleiman said some of the new arrivals settled into tin shack slums that dot eastern Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley, and they were being offered thick plastic to reinforce their shelters against the cold. The U.N. refugee agency was also distributing blankets, mattresses, food, diapers and hygiene kits to the refugees. The new refugees join an estimated 1.4 million Syrians — 800,000 of

SAFE, Gentle, EFFECTIVE

the weather service’s Storm Prediction Center. “Approximately 53 million in 10 states are at significant risk for thunderstorms and tornadoes.” The potential severity of the storm this late in the season also carries the risk of surprise. “People can fall into complacency because they don’t see severe weather and tornadoes, but we do stress that they should keep a vigilant eye on the weather and have a means to hear a tornado warning because things can change very quickly,” said Matt Friedlein, a weather service meteorologist. According to agency officials, parts of Illinois, Indiana, southern Michigan and western Ohio were at the greatest risk of seeing tornadoes, large hail and damaging winds throughout the day Sunday. Strong winds and atmospheric instability were expected to sweep across the central Plains during the day before pushing into the mid-Atlantic states and northeast by evening. Many of the storms were expected to become supercells, with the potential to produce tornadoes, large hail and destructive winds.

Airplane crash in Russian city of Kazan believed to have killed 50

whom have registered — who have already found shelter in Lebanon, according to Lebanese officials. The massive influx has proven a burden for Lebanon, and has helped stoke the country’s already simmering sectarian tensions. Sleiman said most of the Syrians who crossed into Lebanon over the weekend were from the town of Qara, which is the focal point of the offensive along with the nearby towns of Rima and Nabak. The battle for Qalamoun has been expected for weeks, and both the government and the opposition have been reinforcing their positions in the region ahead of winter.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MOSCOW — A Russian passenger airliner crashed Sunday night while trying to land at the airport in the city of Kazan, killing all 50 people aboard, officials said. The Boeing 737 belonging to Tatarstan Airlines crashed about 7:20 p.m. local time (1520 GMT; 10:20 a.m. EST). There were no immediate indications of what may have caused the crash. Reports said the plane appeared to lose altitude as it was making a second landing attempt, crashing and catching fire. Weather in the city soon after was reported

to be light precipitation and winds of about 8 metres per second (18 mph). Kazan is about 720 kilometres (450 miles) east of Moscow, where the flight originated. A spokeswoman for the Emergencies Ministry, Irina Rossius, said there were 44 passengers and six crew members aboard and all had been killed. Russia has seen a string of deadly crashes in recent years. Some have been blamed on the use of aging aircraft, but industry experts point to a number of other problems, including poor crew training, crumbling airports, lax government controls and widespread neglect of safety in the pursuit of profits.

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FRONT

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Christmas coming at Cronquist House COOKING CLASS, ENTERTAINMENT BY RENÉE FRANCOEUR ADVOCATE STAFF

LITTLE BLACK DRESS AFFAIR

Red Deer’s Cronquist House is presenting a cooking class and Christmas goodies over the coming weeks to usher in the busy holiday season. On Thursday, members of the public are invited to Cooking with Peter Lao from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Festival Hall at 4214 58th St. Participants will learn from Cronquist’s own chef how to make sweet and sour pork, complimented by a flavoury side of mushroom fried rice. The cost is $50 per person. Bring your own cutting board, sharp knife and apron. Lao hopes to make the cooking classes a monthly affair. There will also be a Victorian Christ-

mas supper for the first time in the stately three-storey farmhouse overlooking Bower Ponds on Nov. 29 at 6:30 p.m. The meal will be a traditional feast of roast beef, yorkshire pudding, roast duck and sage and onion dressing, topped with mince pies and English sponge cake. The cost is $40 per person. Seating is limited to 42. “There will be entertainment. Father Christmas may make an appearance and the Victorian era was when Christmas crackers came out for the first time so those will be there,” said Delores Coghill, manager at the Red Deer Cultural Heritage Society. Cronquist House’s annual International Christmas Tea kicks off at 1 p.m. on Dec. 3, featuring an array of diverse finger foods and desserts from Germany, the Philippines, El Salvador and many other locations. There will also be an impressive selection of teas, as well as coffee, cappuccinos

and hot cocoa. Admission is $10 per customer. According to Coghill, the events are crucial for future business. “Cronquist House has been staying open longer: Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. “By the end of this month, if we don’t get more people coming, we will have to stop that,” she said. “We’re losing money every day with the longer hours. We’re not trying to make money but we’re trying to stay on top of paying for the house and now we’re dipping into our savings trying to keep it open more because we thought that was what people wanted.” Sunday brunches are also slated to start in December. “We may also be open in the evenings, if we get more people coming,” said Coghill. To register or for more information on any of the events, contact the society at 403346-0055. rfrancoeur@reddeeradvocate.com

Women are invited to put on a fancy dress and come to a special event at Deer Park Alliance Church on Dec. 6. The Little Black Dress Affair promises to be an evening of games, prizes, good food and drink. There will be a purse swap, Christmas vendors, and Michele from Cheeky Coutures Fashion Consulting will be on hand to offer fashion advice. There will be specialty coffees, appetizers and desserts at the event, which runs from 7 to 10 p.m. Tickets ($10) are limited and can be procured through the church by Dec. 2.

RDC ART VISITING LECTURE Red Deer College presents its fourth Art 101 visiting lecture this semester today at 7 p.m. in the Margaret Parsons Theatre (room 1400) on campus. This event will feature Mia Rushton, a mixed media artist and Eric Moschopedis, an award winning interdisciplinary performer, facilitator, educator and curator. The two artists have been collaborating for about a decade, creating community specific and participatory works. All lectures are free and open to the public. For more information, contact Robin Lambert at 403-342-3187.

POTTERY AND ART CLUBS HOLDING SALE The Red Deer Pottery Club and Red Deer Art Club will be holding a joint Christmas Show and Sale on Saturday at the Red Deer Recreation Centre, at 4501 47A Ave. Ceramic works and paintings will be among the items sold in the foyer from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For more information, call Jean at 403-346-6248.

Seminar aimed at helping adolescent learning

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Ben Guenther of RBC Dominion Securities and Tracy Collins-Decker of RBC Commercial banking work together on a snowy day helping to build the Habitat For Humanity triplex on 44th Street in Eastview Friday. Several volunteers from RBC took time out from their work Friday to lend a hand with the build.

Bankers pitch in for Habitat ADD SWEAT EQUITY TO HABITAT FOR HUMANITY HOME BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF It’s not everyday that a bunch of bank executives volunteer to shovel gravel in the blowing snow. But that’s what makes a Habitat for Humanity build so special. “It was a cold snowy day but the fact we were there helping out our community, we loved being there,” said Ron Sauve, regional vice-president with RBC for Central Alberta. “We had no idea what we were going to do. Whatever we had to do, we were prepared to do. Habitat is such a wonderful cause.” On Friday a crew of 12 from RBC shoveled gravel into the basement so the cement foundation could be poured at Habitat’s triplex construction at 3818 44th St. They also picked up tools and helped with some framing work. It’s the first triplex to be built by the local chapter. Three families have been already selected to move into the housing, and have each already completed their “sweat equity” requirement of 500 hours worked through previous builds or volunteering with the organization. “The framing is almost complete. The roof

is on. We’re probably going to be looking at windows and doors, closing it in, in the next week or so,” said Paula Madu, Habitat executive director. Work started on the triplex in the summer and it should be finished by about Easter. The Red Deer chapter has built 20 houses since 1994. The last house was built in 2012 in Three Hills, the only house outside Red Deer. Madu said the chapter would look at more builds outside of Red Deer, but it would require a commitment to the project from outlying communities. The next build has not yet been determined. “We’re just in the throws of land procurement. Hopefully we would have something in place to commence another build in the spring.” Another unique feature of this year’s build is the local agreement with Corrections Canada to have inmates from the Bowden Institution volunteering their labour to the project five days a week. Inmates have worked on Habitat projects across Canada for a number of years, but this will be the first time for the partnership in Red Deer. Anyone interested in volunteering with Habitat for Humanity at a build or at its ReStore can call 403-309-6080 or e-mail info@ habitatreddeer.ca. Refurbished furniture, appliances and building supplies are sold at the ReStore, 4732 78A St. Cl. Proceeds go to the organization’s administration and towards construction. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com

Parents and professionals are invited to learn more about how they can better facilitate learning among children and youth through the local Learning Disabilities Association chapter’s annual seminar series. Over six sessions in Red Deer, retired teacher and education coach Doug Swanson will share tools and strategies that those interested in adolescent education can use to help young people succeed in academics and life. The sessions run the gamut from developing relationships with learners to understanding how seemingly problematic behaviours can be harnessed through positive reinforcement. “There are many behaviours that seem weird to us or inappropriate but they work really well for the individual even though they don’t work for us. We go through a litany of examples of what we might call weird behaviour, and then when you start to understand it you go, ‘Wow, that’s why that behaviour is there,’ ” said Swanson in regard to the topic of the fifth and sixth sessions in the series. “If we reward outcomes, then people become timid. If we reward process, people become risk takers.” The first session’s focus is on relationship building, while the second looks at “whole person development” to foster success in learning. The third session will speak to the processes that lead to success and the aim of the fourth is to examine how identifying mental skills in youth can foster the resilience critical to learning. The sessions each run from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Lindsay Thurber Comprehensive High School. The first session is to be held on Nov. 28, with subsequent sessions on Jan. 9, Jan. 23, Feb. 6, March 6 and May 8. The first session is free for everyone, while all sessions are free for members of the Learning Disabilities Association. For non-members, the latter five sessions cost $15 to attend. Swanson said anybody interested in the topic of learning will appreciate the sessions. The presentations will include opportunities for discussion. For more information, call 403-3403885 or email execdir@LDRedDeer. ca.

CENTENNIAL FAMILY PROJECT

Book traces history of Red Deer families BY CRYSTAL RHYNO ADVOCATE STAFF

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.

Some lived in Red Deer in 1904 when Rosedale was still known as the Balmoral district. Others worked at the Tom Gaetz Store, Piper Brick Company and the Great West Lumber Company. All are part of a personal history tracing the descendants of Red Deer families back to 1913. The stories are compiled in the Centennial Family Project, a 158-page book with photos and information about 48 families. “It’s a cross section of people who came here, made it their home and they still have descendents that are living here,” said Linda McKay, a member of the Red Deer

branch of the Alberta Genealogical Society, organizers of the project to help mark the city’s 100th birthday. “It’s neat that there are still that many people here. It gives you information about the roots of our community and how people from all walks of life are still here.” McKay said they expected more families but she said there is still time for residents to come forward with their personal history dating back to 1913. The deadline to submit stories and photos is Dec. 6. An early proof of the book will be displayed at the downtown branch of the Red Deer Public Library as part of the Fire and Ice Centennial Grande Finale closing on Dec. 13. The finished product is ex-

Photo submitted

This is a December 1911 wedding photo of William James Snell and Elsa Kindopp with the Snell Family. Right to left: Elsa & James, Harvey Snell (brother), Elizabeth Snell (mother) young girls sitting are sisters Nellie and Mae (in front) Snell. pected to be completed in early 2014. Copies of the book will be permanently housed at the Red Deer Public Library and at the Red Deer and District Archives. The branch has been col-

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

lecting stories since January to honour families as part of Red Deer’s centennial celebrations. For information on submissions, call McKay at 403-347-1605 or email rdbrags@telus.net. crhyno@reddeeradvocate.com

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BUSINESS

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Death of TV is exaggerated PULLING THE PLUG ON TRADITIONAL TV IS STILL A SLOW-MOVING TREND IN CANADA BY THE CANADIAN PRESS MONTREAL — Watching television on the Internet is cheap and convenient, but so far only a small number of Canadians have cut the cord on traditional viewing as TV providers offer discount prices and spend more on programs to keep customers who pay bigger monthly bills. The death of traditional TV watching has been exaggerated so far, say analysts who track viewing habits. “The truth of the matter is the revolution hasn’t come,” said Brahm Eiley of the Convergence Consulting Group in Toronto. It’s slow moving with about 400,000 TV subscribers — 3.5 per cent — out of 11.8 million who have cut the cord

since 2011, Eiley said, adding cord cutting started after the arrival of online subscription service Netflix in late 2010. “TV is not dead,” Eiley said. Canadians watch about 28 hours of TV a week and another three hours on the Internet, according to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission. But the movement to online viewing can’t be ignored because it has a cost for TV providers. The average revenue that a TV customer generates is $65 monthly, compared with almost $45 for an Internet customer, Eiley said. One viewer who left traditional television behind is Matthew Duffie, who hasn’t had cable for seven years and watches TV online and subscribes to

Netflix for $8 a month. He said he may never return as a traditional TV customer. “If I could pick about 10-ish channels that I would want, then maybe,” said Duffie, 33, who works in alarm systems. “Other than that, I would be hard pressed.” The federal government wants to give consumers more choice and has asked the CRTC to do a report on steps it can take toward unbundling TV packages containing multiple channels that viewers may not want. TV providers are fighting to keep every subscriber and Bell’s Fibe TV has been leading the way with aggressive promotions noted by competitors Rogers and Videotron, which have lost customers in the intensely competitive

environment. Mario Mota, a consultant with Ottawa-based Boon Dog Professional Services, said TV customers are calling their providers constantly for better deals to lower their bills. Cable, satellite and Internet protocol TV providers must decide whether they want keep these customers with “sweetheart deals,” he said. Eric Rosenquist, who has a blog called, Adventures in Canadian Cord Cutting, said he cut his satellite TV service in 2012 after the Stanley Cup playoffs due to annual prices hikes. One way he satisfies his hockey watching is with an NHL streaming package.

Please see TELEVISION on Page A9

INVESTMENT OUTLOOK

Traders watch Fed on stimulus BY THE CANADIAN PRESS The U.S. Federal Reserve will remain the focus of investors this week amid a shortage of market-moving economic data and as corporate earnings from the third quarter slow to a trickle. Of particular interest will be the release Wednesday of the minutes from the latest Federal Reserve meeting late last month when the central bank judged the American economy still too weak to start tapering its key stimulus program, the monthly purchase of US$85 billion of bonds. But the meeting did nothing to lessen the uncertainty surrounding when the Fed might move, particularly as its sounded more positive about the economy. “The overall view after the last meeting in October was that the Fed actually came out a bit less concerned about the economy than I think most had expected,” said Doug Porter, chief economist at BMO Capital Markets. “I guess people were expecting some dovish remarks and, if anything, they sounded more comfortable with the economic backdrop.” There is a lot of unease about the prospect of the Fed tapering its bond purchases because this latest round of quantitative easing has kept long-term rates low and encouraged more people to invest in equity markets. The U.S. market has been a huge beneficiary of Fed stimulus, with the Dow industrials up over 20 per cent year to date. Both the Toronto and New York markets advanced last week, with the TSX ahead 0.8 per cent and the Dow industrials ahead 1.27 per cent. The gains reflected a comment by Fed chair-designate Janet Yellen that while the central bank appreciates the stimulus program can’t go on forever, “it is important not to remove support while the recovery is still fragile.” But “it is also important to remove accommodation when the right time comes,” Yellen told the Senate banking committee. Porter thinks that the minutes from the October meeting will give an indication of whether the Fed was “as comfortable with the economic outlook as it was in the press statement.” They will also tell markets how divided members of the Federal Open Market Committee are in carrying on with the asset purchases. It’s a soft week for economic data but the Canadian dollar could find some lift from the latest retail and inflation data coming out near the end of the week. Porter noted that retail sales have actually been relatively stable in recent months. “From what we’ve seen in auto sales, which were quite strong in the fall, and then home sales were quite strong as well, there’s little sign that the consumer is throwing in the towel,” Porter said. “It seems like Canadian consumer spending is hanging in there.” Economists reckon that retail sales rose by 0.2 per cent in October following a 0.2 per cent gain in September. Traders will also take in data that will likely show very little price pressure in the Canadian economy. “I think . . . one of the big stories, not just in Canada but across the industrialized world, is just how modest inflation is,” Porter said, noting that falling gasoline and food prices are helping to keep the lid on inflation. “I wouldn’t be shocked if overall inflation dropped below one per cent (annualized) on the month.” The consensus calls for the consumer price index to come in unchanged for October after rising by 0.2 per cent in September.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This Sept. 19, 2013 photo shows workers at the Target Technology Innovation Center office in San Francisco. Target Corp., based in Minneapolis is among a growing number of old-line retailers opening technology hubs in recent months in high-tech colonies, particularly in Silicon Valley and San Francisco.

Retailers open labs in Silicon Valley HIRE TOP TALENT, CREATE MOBILE APPS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO — Software engineers wearing jeans and flip flops test the latest smartphone apps. Walls and windows double as whiteboards where ideas are jotted down. And a mini basketball net is in the centre of it all. At first glance, this workplace resembles any Silicon Valley startup. There’s just one exception: Target’s trademark red bulls-eye at the entrance. Target, Kohl’s and home-shopping network QVC are among a half dozen retailers opening technology test labs in the San Francisco area to do things like improve their websites and create mobile shopping apps. They’re setting up shop in modern spaces and competing for top Silicon Valley talent to replicate the creativity, culture and nimbleness of online startups. The goal is to stay on top of tech trends and better compete with online rivals like Amazon.com that attract shoppers with convenient ordering and cheap prices. The labs are a shift for retailers, which like many older industries, have been slow to adapt to rapidly changing technology. But retailers say the labs are essential to satisfy shoppers who

more often are buying on their PCs, tablets and smartphones. “Consumers expect immediate gratification,” says Lori Schafer, executive adviser at SAS Institute, which creates software for retailers. As a result, she says retailers need to develop technology in weeks, instead of months or years. Retailers are playing catchup after several years of watching shoppers gradually move from physical stores to the Web. Online sales have grown from 5.9 per cent of the $2.64 trillion in total retail sales in 2009 to 7.6 per cent of the $3.1 trillion in revenue last year, according to Forrester Research. The explosion of people using smartphones to shop has pushed stores to move faster. U.S. consumers are now spending more than half of their time on retailers’ websites using their smartphones and tablets, according to the National Retail Federation, a retail trade group. Retailers knew they needed to figure out how to create online and mobile technology to please their shoppers. So they began looking to Silicon Valley, where they hoped to tap the talent, culture and creativity that come from tech giants like Facebook and Apple. Wal-Mart, the world’s largest

retailer, was the first to open a tech lab in Silicon Valley. Since opening Wal-MartLabs in San Bruno in 2011, the company has rolled out a number of technologies that it developed there. One of the biggest projects? Wal-Mart rebuilt its website’s search engine, which launched in 2012. It can guess a customer’s intent when he or she types a term rather than just returning specific search results. A search for “denim” yields results for “jeans” instead of products with “denim,” for example. Wal-Mart’s mobile app also has been a big focus at Wal-MartLabs, which has 1,200 workers and all the trappings of a Silicon Valley startup including treadmill desks and ping pong tables. For instance, Wal-MartLabs developed technology that enables Wal-Mart’s mobile app to help guide shoppers to products. It also developed technology that enables the mobile app to track customers’ spending based on a predetermined budget. Wal-Mart, which is based in Bentonville, Ark., says having a presence in Silicon Valley has been invaluable in part because it offers the company early access to technology entrepreneurs.

Please see LABS on Page A9

Canadians lack insurance knowledge TALBOT BOGGS

MONEYWISE

Replacement value, actual cash value, deductible, collision coverage, term and mortgage life insurance — these are relatively common-place components of modernday insurance policies, yet many Canadians don’t understand what these terms mean and don’t know whether they are adequately insured, reports by TD Insurance have found. According to TD’s report on the state of insurance, while the majority of Canadians review their policies at least once a year,

52 per cent wouldn’t ask their insurance provider to clarify details they don’t understand in their policies because they think it is too complicated, they don’t have the time and are embarrassed by their lack of knowledge, or they simply aren’t interested in finding out. Thirty-seven per cent admitted they didn’t bother to review or even skim over the fine print on their insurance policies. As a result, 23 per cent were upset to learn that they weren’t covered for something they

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

>>>>

thought was covered and 15 per cent were pleasantly surprised to find out they had more coverage than they thought. David Minor, a vice-president at TD Insurance, encourages people to regularly review their policies, particularly at renewal time or when they reach milestones in life, and to talk to their insurance provider if there are things in their policies they don’t understand.

Please see INSURANCE on Page A9

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RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013 A9

STORIES FROM PAGE A8

INSURANCE: Ask questions “If you come across conditions you are unfamiliar with in your policy, there’s no need to feel embarrassed or daunted to seek help. Speak with your insurance provider, whose job it is to clarify questions you have about your policy, to ensure you thoroughly understand your coverage and rights and responsibilities as a policy holder,” Minor said. “When you renew your insurance or reach a milestone in life — like buying a new car, a home or completing major renovations — spend some time reviewing your coverage,” Minor suggested. “Your insurance needs may change from one year to the next and your coverage could change too, so call your provider if you have any questions about adjustments or if your coverage no longer reflects your lifestyle.” Canadians’ lack of insurance knowledge even extends to minor car accidents, such as fender benders. TD Insurance found that although 89 per cent of Canadians are somewhat or extremely likely to know what they should do following an auto accident, only 31 per cent know the exact steps they should take. “Fender benders resulting from drivers making sudden stops in intersections or pulling out of a parking spot without checking first happen every day, so it’s important to be prepared and know what steps to take afterward,” Minor said. “(They) can affect your insurance coverage, so be sure to review the steps with your insurance provider when you renew your policy each year.” When speaking to the other party involved in the accident, don’t accept money or admit fault for the collision, and don’t agree just to forget about it. Accepting money or admitting guilt can affect the coverage their insurance company will provide for the accident. Check to make sure everyone is safe and no one is injured. If someone is injured, don’t move them because this could make the injury or injuries worse. If you can safely move your vehicle out of the flow of traffic and protect it from further damage, do. If someone is injured, if you believe there is major damage to your vehicle or if you think a criminal act has been committed, call 911. For non-emergency-related collisions, where no one is injured and damage is less than $1,000, you might call the police but they likely will refer you to go to your provincial collision reporting centre. Take notes, such as details of the accident, identification of the vehicles and the people involved, including emergency personnel or witnesses. If possible, take pictures or video and/or draw a diagram of the accident scene to help with the documentation of a claim. Twenty-eight per cent of drivers incorrectly believe they only need to report the accident to their insurance provider if their car has sustained significant damage. Most insurance policies require you to report any accident involving loss or damage to people or property. If you don’t report an accident it may affect your coverage later. If the other party notifies their provider, they may contact your provider, which could lead to cancellation or non-renewal of your policy if you have not reported the incident yourself. “At the end of the day, insurance should give you peace of mind,” said Minor. “If you feel uncertain and have questions about the terms and conditions within your policy, ask your insurance provider for clarification before you sign on the dotted line.” Talbot Boggs is a Toronto-based business communications professional who has worked with national news organizations, magazines and corporations in the finance, retail, manufacturing and other industrial sectors.

TELEVISION: Cord nevers Rosenquist said a real change will come in viewing with younger Canadians, calling them “cord nevers,” an industry term used to describe those who don’t bother at all getting a TV subscription. They will only consider a television subscription if it suits their budget, he said. “They will wait until Bell or Rogers, Shaw or Telus comes out with something that they say, ‘Yeah, that’s worth paying $25 a month,”’ said Rosenquist. Traditional television is still tops over Internet viewing, though, because TV providers have more money to buy programming than Netflix or other online competitors, said Mota. “The biggest complaint about Netflix in Canada is there still isn’t enough content,” he said, estimating that Netflix Canada has between 2.5 million and 3 million subscribers. “Can you have a sufficient menu of content that will keep people in your universe and that’s where television remains king,” Mota said. Convergence Group’s Eiley said Netflix is paying $2.5 billion a year for programming while North America’s TV providers pay $50 billion yearly. “As Netflix has to negotiate or make new deals, it will have to pay much more for content. At some point, push is going to come to shove with Netflix and they’re either going to have to raise prices or cut their programming spend.”

LABS: Technology pitched For example, two years ago, Wal-MartLabs met the founders of a startup called Grabble as they were in Silicon Valley pitching their technology that enables customers to get receipts for their purchases by email. Wal-Mart has since bought the startup, hired the founders, and next year, shoppers will be able to get the so-called e-receipts. The company says it’s so pleased with its results at Wal-MartLabs that it plans to open another tech office in nearby Sunnyvale in January. It also has smaller tech hubs elsewhere. “We are not a retailer in Silicon Valley,” says Neil Ashe, CEO of Wal-Mart’s global e-commerce operations. “We are building an Internet technology company inside the largest retailer.” Teen retailer American Eagle opened its tech centre in San Francisco in July. The 10,000-squarefoot location is filled with movable desks to encourage spontaneous brainstorming sessions among its 20 workers. The goal: to get to know more about American Eagle’s customers. Among its projects is an effort to consolidate the personal data of American Eagle customers, including their shopping history, from the company’s email campaigns and loyalty programs. The retailer wants to gain information that would help it better target its marketing around a customer’s buying habits. Executives at American Eagle, which is based in Pittsburgh, say that’s just the beginning of the types of technology that could come out of its Silicon Valley centre. Joe Megibow, a senior vice-president and director of American Eagle’s tech centre, says he envisions a future when customers can go into the store and have the clerk pull up information on a tablet, such as the shopper’s email address and buying history.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

UAE pilots greet each other at the steps of a Boeing C-17 Globemaster III, a large military transport aircraft of the UAE Air forces during the opening day of the Dubai Airshow in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, Sunday. Boeing Co.’s planned 777X long-haul airliner grabbed the bulk of orders Sunday at the first day of the Dubai Airshow, with at least 225 planes on the books in an eye-popping display of the spending power and aggressive expansion efforts of Gulf carriers.

Boeing: Gulf airlines place record orders for 225 new jets BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBAI, United Arab Emirates — Boeing Co.’s planned 777X longhaul airliner grabbed the bulk of orders Sunday at the first day of the Dubai Airshow, with at least 225 planes on the books in an eyepopping display of the spending power and aggressive expansion efforts of Gulf carriers. In total, Boeing says that it netted at least 367 orders in deals believed to exceed $130 billion at the Middle East’s premier aviation fair. Boeing CEO James McNerney Jr. called it part of the “largest commercial launch in aviation history” for a planned aircraft: the bigger and more fuelefficient model of the company’s popular 777 wide-body. European rival Airbus opened the five-day airshow by announcing a $23 billion order for 50 A380s — its main competition for the 777X — by Dubai-based Emirates. The Dubai Airshow is seen as an increasingly important barometer on the state of the industry and the rising roles of the bigspending Gulf carriers Etihad, Qatar Airways and Emirates as they compete for routes and critical stopover traffic between Asia and Europe and the Americas.

This year’s edition appears on track to surpass the record $155 billion in deals in the 2007 event before the global economic downturn. For Boeing and Airbus, the Dubai event has become a key battleground for new aircraft and big-ticket orders that can shape the companies’ outlooks for years. Boeing received orders for 150 777X planes from Emirates, 50 from Qatar Airways and 25 from Abu Dhabi’s Etihad Airways, the U.S.-based manufacturer and the airlines announced in separate news conferences. No total price tag was announced, but it exceeded $100 billion. Boeing also inked deals with Etihad for 30 of its 78710 Dreamliners and one cargo plane, and with budget carrier flydubai for 111 of its single-aisle 737 models. The Dreamliner deal is an important nod of support in the Gulf for the troubled aircraft, which has suffered groundings in the past year over battery problems. The 777X orders come even as Chicago-based Boeing looks for alternative sites to develop the plane after machinists in the Seattle area rejected a long-term contract. The long-range, twin-aisle 777 holds about 365 passengers, mak-

ing it Boeing’s second-biggest plane. Since its first flight in 1994, it’s been a bestseller for Boeing, which has sold more 777s than any of its other current large planes. In May, it began offering the revamped 777X. Boeing is still finalizing plans for the plane — aiming to deliver the first aircraft by the end of the decade — but it has said it is expected to carry as many as 400 passengers and to be 20 per cent more fuel efficient than the current 777. Previously, Lufthansa had made a commitment for 34 of the 777X. The airshow is also giving Dubai a chance to display its huge new airport south of the city, which officially opened last month but is still under construction in some areas. Dubai’s current airport is to be eventually shifted to the new Maktoum International facility, which officials say could one day handle 160 million passengers a year as part of the region’s growing profile as a global aviation hub. In the Middle East, 40,000 pilots and 53,000 technicians will be needed in the next two decades to keep up with demand, according to a Boeing forecast.

Bourbon revival beginning in downtown Louisville with small-batch distilleries THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The maker of Evan Williams bourbon has uncorked a new attraction, opening a craft distillery just steps from where the whiskey pioneer who inspired the brand fired up his own commercial stills two centuries ago. The distillery and “bourbon experience” — complete with tours and tasting rooms — is the first of several ventures to bolster tourism and bring small-batch bourbon production to the heart of downtown Louisville, once the hub of commerce for Kentucky whiskey makers. Today’s powerhouse bourbon brands such as Jim Beam, Wild Turkey and Maker’s Mark are crafted in rural Kentucky settings, an hour or less away, but the trade is showing signs of a comeback in the city. An urban bourbon trail features 27 bars and restaurants, each stocked with at least 50 labels, and a planned bourbon district would tie together the city’s bourbon heritage with historical markers and landmarks in the Whiskey Row area, where clusters of whiskey merchants, wholesalers and blenders set up shop decades ago. “It’s the place to be,” said Joe Magliocco, president of Michter’s Distillery LLC, which is converting a downtown building into a craft distillery. “If you want to be one

of the best, you’ve got to play among the best.” Heaven Hill, which makes Evan Williams, is at the forefront with its new $10.5 million attraction — The Evan Williams Bourbon Experience. It’s located in a renovated building and offers tours that trace bourbon production from frontier days when whiskey was currency to its contemporary revival in bars and restaurants across the globe. It features a five-story Evan Williams bottle replica and of course, it has a gift shop, too. It opened to the public Friday. Kentucky produces 95 per cent of the world’s bourbon, and the 4.9 million barrels of aging bourbon in this state outnumber the population here, according to the Kentucky Distillers’ Association. As demand worldwide has spiked, the state’s bourbon production has risen more than 120 per cent since 1999 to more than 1 million barrels in 2012, the industry group said. More than 2.5 million visitors have toured the major distilleries along the Kentucky Bourbon

D I L B E R T

Trail in the past five years, the group said. Heaven Hill’s attraction, located on Whiskey Row, will be the northern gateway to the trail. Despite its bourbon prowess, the Bluegrass state hasn’t kept pace with other parts of the country in attracting upstart craft distillers. Kentucky ranks eighth nationally in distilled spirits permits, said Kentucky Distillers’ Association President Eric Gregory, citing federal statistics. California ranks first, followed by Washington state, New York and Oregon. Kentucky’s tax on aging whiskey barrels has been an obstacle, he said. Still, he’s working with 10 craft distillers setting up shop in Kentucky. “The next craft distiller, in 20, 30 or 40 years, could be the next Maker’s Mark,” Gregory said. At The Evan Williams Experience, the star is Williams himself, a Welsh immigrant and early commercial distiller in Kentucky who started in 1783. During a tour of the distillery, projections on the walls and TVs delve into bourbon making

and detail Williams’ life as a city trustee, wharf master and distiller as the aroma of fermenting whiskey and aging barrels waft by. “This is where the industry really started,” said Max L. Shapira, president of Heaven Hill. Its flagship Evan Williams brand is the second-largest selling bourbon in the U.S. and the world, behind Jim Beam. At the downtown distillery, whiskey makers will craft special recipes and produce one barrel per day, a drop in the barrel compared to the company’s distillery a few miles away that churns out some 650 barrels daily. Several other whiskey makers are planning craft distilleries nearby. Bourbon entrepreneur Corky Taylor is reviving his great-grandfather’s company, Kentucky Peerless Distilling, and hopes to start producing bourbon and moonshine in July. His line of spirits will include a premium bourbon, aged eight years, named after his greatgrandfather, Henry Kraver, who ran a distillery in western Kentucky nearly a century ago.

HEALTH

A10

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Identical twins share breast cancer 34-YEAR-OLD SISTERS ALSO SHARE A RARE RECONSTRUCTION BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHICAGO — Identical twins Kelly McCarthy and Kristen Maurer have shared a lot in their lives so when one was diagnosed with breast cancer, she urged the other to get tested, too. “You just do everything together, don’t you,” the doctor told Maurer before delivering the bad news that she, too, had the disease. Now the 34-year-old twins from Crown Point, Ind., are sharing a medical rarity: Maurer donated skin and fat tissue for McCarthy’s breast reconstruction. “It wasn’t a question, she didn’t have to ask me,” said Maurer, a college enrolment counsellor. “Having a twin is very like having a child. You would do anything for them ... in a heartbeat.” The first successful organ transplant was between identical twins in Boston in 1954 and involved a kidney. Since then, identical twins have been involved in many other transplant operations, involving kidneys and other organs, bone marrow, and stem cells. But breast reconstruction between identical twins has only been done a handful of times; Maurer and McCarthy, a nurse, are among the youngest patients. Identical twins are ideal donors because their skin, tissue and organs are perfect genetic matches, explained Dr. David Song, chief of plastic and reconstructive surgery at the University of Chicago Medical Center. And that eliminates the need for anti-rejection medicine, he said. Song performed the twins’ surgeries on Tuesday and both fared well. Typically, breast reconstruction surgery involves implants and/or a woman’s own tissue, sometimes taken from the abdomen, thighs or buttocks. But McCarthy is among women who don’t have enough extra tissue; plus, radiation treatment damaged tissue near her breasts. So Maurer offered to be a donor. McCarthy said her sister’s sacrifice, “just so I can feel better about myself ... is really humbling.”

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This Monday, Nov. 11, 2013 photo shows identical twins Kristen Maurer, left, and Kelly McCarthy at Kelly’s mother-in-law’s house in Beecher, Ill. The 34-year-old sisters from Crown Point, Ind., have shared a lot in their lives so when Kelly was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2011, she urged Kristen to get tested, too. Kristen also was diagnosed with breast cancer. With their blonde bobs, sparkling brown eyes and easy, engaging smiles, the twins are clearly mirror images of each other. Discovering breast cancer in identical twins isn’t unusual because of their exact genetic makeup, Song said. With twins, there’s also often a “mirroring effect,” with breast cancer developing in the opposite breast, he said. That’s what happened with McCarthy and Maurer. While their mother died from colon cancer last year, there was no family history of breast cancer. McCarthy was diagnosed first, in December 2011, with triple-negative breast cancer, a hard-to-treat form of

cancer whose growth is not fueled by hormones. She was nine months pregnant and her son was born a week later. Soon after she started treatment, chemotherapy, surgery to remove her right breast, and radiation. Maurer was diagnosed with a very early-stage cancer in her left breast a few months after her sister. “Kelly was more upset than I was during my diagnosis, and likewise, when she was diagnosed I was a mess,” Maurer said. Maurer had a double mastectomy, recommended because her sister’s cancer was so aggressive, but she didn’t need chemotherapy or radiation. She had reconstruction with implants af-

ter the birth of her second child last March. McCarthy’s operation this week involved a second mastectomy, and reconstruction of both breasts. Some of her own tissue was used to fashion one breast. At the same time, surgeons essentially performed a “tummy tuck” on Maurer, removing lower abdominal skin and fat tissue and transplanted it to her sister to create a second new breast. The twins have always been extremely close, sometimes speaking in unison or completing each other’s sentences. But now, McCarthy said, “I feel closer. Her tissue is over my heart.”

Study says long-term health affected by premature birth RISK A BIT HIGHER FOR BOYS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON — Boys are slightly more likely to be born premature than girls, and they tend to fare worse, too, says a new report on the health of the world’s newborns. “This is a double whammy for boys,” said Dr. Joy Lawn of the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, who led the team of researchers. “It’s a pattern that happens all over the world.” The gender difference isn’t large: About 55 per cent of preterm births in 2010 were male, the report found. Nor is it clear exactly why it happens. The finding comes from a series of international studies being published Friday that examine newborn health and prematurity. About 15 million babies worldwide are born too soon, most of them in Africa and parts of Asia where survival is difficult for fragile

newborns. Globally, about 1 million babies die as a direct result of preterm birth and another million die of conditions for which prematurity is an added risk, the researchers calculated. Friday’s report offers some of the first estimates of how many preemie survivors go on to suffer certain disabilities, and found that where these babies are born, and how early, determines their risk. Overall, Lawn said about 7 per cent of survivors have two of the most burdensome disabilities: neurologic-developmental impairment ranging from learning disabilities to cerebral palsy, and vision loss. But the biggest risk is to the youngest preemies, those born before 28 weeks gestation. Worldwide, 52 per cent of them are estimated to have some degree of neurodevelopmental impairment, the report found. Moreover, the risk of impairment in middle-income countries is double

that of wealthy countries like the U.S. For example, China is saving more preemies’ lives but at the cost of their vision, Lawn said. Middle-income countries are missing out on a lesson the U.S. learned the hard way several decades ago, that giving these tiny babies too much oxygen can trigger a potentially blinding condition called retinopathy of prematurity. “Disability is not something that’s inevitable. It’s preventable,” she said, calling for improved quality of care including eye checks to prevent or reduce vision loss. The March of Dimes reported this month that 11.5 per cent of U.S. births now are preterm. That rate is inching down, thanks mostly to fewer babies being born just a few weeks early as standards for elective deliveries have tightened, but it still is higher than in similar countries. For the public, the gender differ-

ence may be the most surprising finding of Friday’s report, although Dr. Edward McCabe of the March of Dimes says pediatric specialists have long noticed that baby boys start out a bit more vulnerable. “People are curious about it. We’d like to understand why this occurs,” McCabe said. One possible reason: Mothers have a higher risk of certain pregnancy complications — high blood pressure and placenta abnormalities — when carrying boys, Lawn said. And if a boy preemie and a girl preemie are born at the same gestational age, the boy will be at higher risk of death or disability, she said. But Friday’s report concluded there is too little information to quantify how big that risk is. “Girls walk sooner than boys. They talk sooner than boys. They develop more quickly. That’s also true in utero,” Lawn said.

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ENTERTAINMENT

A11

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

New releases focus on Nebraska, Rome, Bucharest BY GREG EVANS AND CRAIG SELIGMAN ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES

Photo by BLOOMBERG NEWS

Toni Servillo and Sabrina Ferilli star in The Great Beauty. certificate, but that would pop the bubble that Nebraska so coyly blows. Handsomely filmed in stark black and white, Nebraska feels artificial, an overly fanciful ode to a make-believe Midwest where folks still call underwear “bloomers” and get bees in their bonnets. ● Nebraska, from Paramount Pictures, is playing in New York and Los Angeles. As a promising young author in Rome, Jep Gambardella (Toni Servillo) abandoned his talent to become king of the city’s high life. He never wrote a second novel, he says, because he never found “the great beauty” he was looking for. Jep is a fool: that beauty is all around him. His breathtaking apartment overlooks

the Coliseum and every palazzo he dines in, every monument he passes, even every strip club he frequents is a heavenly version of the standard model. ● Paolo Sorrentino’s The Great Beauty lives up to its title: It’s resplendent, it’s ravishing. Sorrentino’s restlessly tracking camera accompanies Jep through a fantasy of Rome, devoid of graffiti, as scrubbed and sparkling as Paris. Rather than trying to tamp down Fellini’s influence, Sorrentino puts it on ostentatious display— in his caged society beasts, his fashion-plate clergy and faces rendered as gloriously freakish masks -- and then soars beyond it.

Please see MOVIES on Page A12

Honorary Oscars bring stars to tears LOS ANGELES — Angelina Jolie, Steve Martin and Angela Lansbury were moved to tears at the film academy’s fifth annual Governors Awards. Each of the entertainers accepted honorary Oscar statuettes Saturday at a private dinner at the Hollywood & Highland Center. Italian costume designer Piero Tosi was also honoured, but did not attend the ceremony. Jolie received the Jean Hersholt Humanitarian Award. Before guests including Brad Pitt and a man Jolie cited as “my hero,” WWII veteran and Olympian Louis Zamperini, the 38-year-old actress-director became emotional as she thanked her late mother, whom she said inspired her to think of others and give back. “To stand here today means I did as she asked,” Jolie said. “And if she were alive, she’d be very proud.” Tom Hanks and Martin Short helped present Martin with his honorary Oscar, which Short described as “the highest honour an actor can receive in mid-November.” Accepting recognition for his distinguished career, Martin said, “I can’t possibly express how I excited I am tonight, because the Botox is fresh.” But the 68-year-old got misty eyed as he reflected on the dear friends he’s made during his five decades in film. “I knew I wasn’t going to make it through this speech,” he said. “I read it to my dog this morning and wept.” Lansbury recited a list of her famous co-stars as she accepted her honorary Academy Award: Ingrid Bergman, Bette Davis, Frank Sinatra, Katharine Hepburn, Clark Gable, Lawrence Olivier and Orson Welles. With her two brothers, three children and three grandchildren in tow, the 88-year-old actress’ voice cracked as she thanked movies and acting for rescuing her after the death of her husband. She said sharing the Governors Awards cer-

Freedom, Chiwetel Ejiofor, Lupita Nyong’o and director Steve McQueen of 12 Years a Slave, Matthew McConaughey and Jared Leto of Dallas Buyers Club and Amy Adams and director David O. Russell of American Hustle. The Governors Awards were not televised but portions of the ceremony may be included in the Academy Awards telecast on March 2, 2014.

GOVERNORS AWARDS

MONDAYS ARE Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Actor Tom Hanks, left, takes a photo with actor and honoree Steve Martin at the 2013 Governors Awards on Saturday, Nov. 16, 2013 in Los Angeles. emony with her family was better than “shivering with hope” during her three Oscar nominations, none of which resulted in statuettes. “You can’t imagine how happy and proud I feel, really undeserving

of this gorgeous golden chap,” she said. The crowd inside the Ray Dolby Ballroom was like a who’s-who of the upcoming awards season. Besides guests such as Diane Keaton, Octavia Spencer, Geoffrey

Rush, Emma Thompson and Harrison Ford were stars of some of the year’s most acclaimed films, including Michael B. Jordan of Fruitvale Station, Idris Elba and Naomie Harris of Mandela: The Long Walk to

Hardcore band Lucid Skies to perform at Slumland Hardcore metal band Lucid Skies will play Shotgun Mouthwash and other head-banging tracks in Red Deer this month. The four-member Edmonton group will perform loudly on Monday, Nov. 25, at the Slumland Theatre, at 4732 50th St. Lucid Skies is set to release the new foursong EP, Hounds, on Nov. 26. It’s described as being “peppered with chugging bass lines and complemented by rhythmic guitar arrangements.” The EP release party with other bands Bonfire, R.C.D.P. and Sea of Dead Serpents starts at 8 p.m. Admission is $8 for members, $10 for nonmembers. For more information about the all-ages, licensed show, call 403307-3528.

Angela Saini promoting second EP Songs about empowerment, love and life will be performed by Angela Saini in Red Deer this week. The singer/songwriter, who’s originally from Calgary, is fresh off a tour of Holland and has just released her second EP, Leap. Having previously fronted two rock bands — Supernal and Drive Faster — Saini launched her solo acoustic career last year with the release of her first EP, Cake and Callouses, which earned a Toronto Independent Music Award nomination. The Toronto-based Saini sees her latest release as “a leap forward,” musically. She’s set to tour the country to promote it, with a stop on Saturday, Nov. 23, at The Velvet Olive in Red Deer. For more information about the show, call 403340-8288.

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In Alexander Payne’s heartfelt, if jerryrigged, Nebraska, an old man’s newfound childlike wonder is attributed to nothing so brutal as Alzheimer’s or years of harddrinking. “He just believes what people tell him,” says his son, with the sort of deadpan whimsy that marks (and mars) so much of Payne’s work, from About Schmidt to The Descendants. A late-career kiss for the Oscar-hunting Bruce Dern, the quirky Nebraska is less convincing as Middle-American eulogy. There’s more than a whiff of condescension here. Dern plays Woody Grant (how’s that for American Gothic?), a grouchy Korean War vet with a shrill wife (June Squibb, stealing scenes as befits a foul-mouthed granny), two emotionally distant sons and a lifelong love of alcohol as unruly as the gray hairs sprouting from his nostrils. Toting a junk-mail sweepstakes letter that he thinks will make him rich, Woody recruits son David (an earnest Will Forte) to embark on the 800-mile-plus road trip from Billings, Mont., to the Lincoln, Neb., to claim his prize. Anywhere else but in this movie, Woody’s quest would evidence a high level of dementia. Nebraska is far too precious to entertain that notion. “The guy just needs something to live for,” David tells his less understanding brother (Bob Odenkirk), and there you have the message, barely 10 minutes into the film. Father and son then go off-route to visit Woody’s hometown, where taciturn men have monosyllabic conversations and longlost moochers (including Woody’s sleazy old business partner, well played by Stacy Keach) make claims on the fantasy winnings. Of course David could clear up all misunderstandings by producing the ludicrous

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENT

A12 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

FROM PAGE A11

MOVIES: A trick In the character of a witchy, century-old saint who heals the sick in Africa (where she feeds solely on roots), he moves, in four masterly steps, from weirdness to satire to enchantment to transcendence. The startling appearance of a giraffe recalls the vision of the peacock in the snow in Fellini’s Amarcord. Sorrentino puts a magician among his big cast so he can have him tell Jep (after he makes the animal vanish), “It’s just a trick.” Jep, thinking at last about another novel, applies those words to art. It’s a trick, and it’s a great deal more. The Great Beauty, from Janus Films, is playing in New York. ● Shia LaBeouf, in the aimless adventure Charlie Countryman, can see dead people, until it no longer suits the plot. LaBeouf plays the title character, a rudderless, amiable Chicago slacker whose just-deceased mom (Melissa Leo) pays one last, advice-filled visit. “Go to Bucharest,” she says, with no further explanation. Charlie encounters his second ghost on the flight over, after a chatty old Romanian reaches his final destination well before the plane lands. At the dead man’s request, Charlie seeks out Gabi (Evan Rachel Wood, with raccoon eye shadow and heavy accent), plunging headlong into a cat-andmouse game with Gabi’s violent husband (Mads Mikkelsen). LaBeouf is his usual cocky, watchable self, but Charlie Countryman can’t concoct any credible reason for him or us to stay abroad. Charlie Countryman, from Millennium Entertainment, is playing in select theaters and on VOD platforms. Greg Evans and Craig Seligman write for 2013, Bloomberg News.

Tim McGraw, Faith Hill brush off divorce rumours STARTING SECOND LAS VEGAS STRIP RESIDENCY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LAS VEGAS — Tim McGraw and Faith Hill brushed off tabloid divorce rumours as they powered into an encore run of Soul2Soul, a Las Vegas Strip residency that drew sellout crowds in its first season and is scheduled for 10 select weekends through April. The country music royals sat close and bantered with each other before a doubleheader of shows Friday at the Venetian resort, telling reporters they’ve outlasted split rumours that started from the first weeks of their 17-year marriage. “I wish people would stop buying that stuff, and I wish they’d just stop printing that stuff,” Hill said of the tabloids. “Happy is good. I don’t know why happy can’t be a story.” The show, which squeezes the electricity of an arena production into a 1,800-seat theatre with a live band, is a tag team of hits drawn from two decades of their separate, stellar careers. McGraw saunters across the stage with an electric guitar slung across his back, face half-hid in the shadow of a black cowboy hat as he drawls Real Good Man. “He has this charisma and this unexplainable presence. It’s magnetic, and it’s incredible,” Hill said about her husband, whose current hits, including Southern Girl, follow a laundry list of nearly three dozen chart-toppers. “I just feel like an amateur every single

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Country singers Tim McGraw, left, and his wife Faith Hill at the 45th Annual CMA Awards in Nashville, Tenn. McGraw and Hill are brushing off divorce rumors as they power into a new round of Soul2Soul duet performances in Las Vegas. night.” Hill is the bad boy’s angelic foil, luminous in white and gold as she’s lifted from below the stage. A black costume she wears later in the show evokes both wings and a shroud as she moves between the

sensuous Breathe and mournful Like We Never Loved at All. “She walks out and just opens her mouth and it comes out so beautifully and soulfully,” McGraw said.

SNL joins the skewer-Rob-Ford bandwagon BY THE CANADIAN PRESS NEW YORK — Saturday Night Live has joined its late night TV brethern in claiming a stake in the Rob Ford comedy gold mine, lampooning Toronto’s embattled mayor over his erratic behaviour. The NBC show opened with cast member Bobby Moynihan portraying Ford in a skit that parodied the mayor’s repeated public apologies for such things as smoking crack, buying drugs, driving after drinking and using vulgar language on live TV. The Ford character would issue a chastened apology for

actions unbecoming and then quickly follow it with an expletive laced rant against his critics. At one point Moynihan ducks behind the lectern to do a drug deal, and then is heard exclaiming “WOW! ... that’s a lot of crack.” The sketch also mocked the many unflattering photographs of Ford that have graced front pages since the scandal erupted with reports of a video that appeared to show the mayor using crack cocaine. Ford was again targeted on the show’s Weekend Update segment with co-hosts Seth Meyers and Cesily Strong. They took aim at the crude

sexual remarks the mayor recently made to City Hall reporters and also the booming sales of Rob Ford bobble head dolls. “Interesting fact,” Meyers joked, “bobble head is one of the side effects of smoking crack.” SNL joined the pantheon of shows for whom Rob Ford has provided a veritable joke treasure chest. David Letterman, Jay Leno, Jimmy Kimmel, Jon Stewart, Stephen Colbert and several others have had a field day with the on-going Ford train wreck. On a somewhat more serious note, dozens of demonstrators gathered outside city hall

Saturday morning to demand that Rob Ford leave office immediately. They said the current moves by city councillors to strip him of his mayoral powers don’t go far enough. The protesters accused Ford of being a buffoon who has deeply embarrassed both himself and his city, and said he needs to step aside — now. Today, city council will vote on a motion that would see Ford’s office and budget essentially moved to the control of the deputy mayor. Ford is threatening a court fight over council’s actions.

SPORTS

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Rebels hold off Hurricanes in OT SECONDARY PLAYERS PLAY MAJOR ROLE IN ROAD VICTORY BY GREG MEACHEM ADVOCATE SPORTS EDITOR Rebels 4 Hurricanes 3 (OT) The secondary foot soldiers were front and centre for the Red Deer Rebels in Saturday’s 4-3 Western Hockey League win over the host Lethbridge Hurricanes. “It says a lot about their growth and their development,” said Rebels GM/head coach Brent Sutter, in reference to his third- and fourth-line forwards coming up huge in the contest. “They’re getting better by playing a lot. They get better each game.” Wyatt Johnson scored the winner at 1:20 of overtime to lift the Rebels past the ‘Canes in front of 2,962 fans at the Enmax Centre, one of three Red Deer bottom-six forwards to beat Lethbridge netminders Christopher Tai — who started — and Corbin Boes, who came in midway through the first period with his club trailing 2-1. Evan Polei beat Boes with his first goal of the season at 12:56 of the first period for a 3-1 Red Deer lead, just two minutes after assisting on Cole Chorney’s

third of the season. Polei, a six-foot-one, 225-pound left winger, has become a valuable member of the Rebels’ bottom-six forwards in recent games. “He’s a power-forward type of guy and he scored a great goal last night,” Sutter said Sunday. “Every shift he was on the ice he was creating something. He also stuck up for a teammate and got into a heck of a fight. “Again, it’s about getting more accustomed to the league and developing. He understands what he is as a player. He’s an up-and-down winger who has to play a power game and be physically engaged, and that’s something we continue to work with him on.” The ‘Canes led 1-0 on Tyler Wong’s goal 5:49 into the contest, but Rhyse Dieno pulled the Rebels even less than three minutes later and Chorney and Polei put the visitors up 3-1 before the first intermission. Lenny Hackman and Brady Ramsay, on the power play, pulled the ‘Canes even with unanswered second-period goals, setting the stage for a scoreless third period and the overtime tally by Johnson, who buried a rebound from in front of the Lethbridge net. Hackman’s goal followed a pair of Red Deer fiveon-three power plays during which the visitors were unable to cash in.

“We played really well up to the second five-onthree. We didn’t score and they came right back down and scored 20 second later,” said Sutter. “That kind of put us on our heels a bit. Then we took a penalty right after and they scored again. “They had the momentum going into the third, but we got back to playing our game again.” Boes and Tai combined to make 31 saves, while Patrik Bartosak turned aside 31 shots for the Rebels. Sutter left for Ottawa today and will miss Wednesday’s game against the visiting Kootenay Ice. The Rebels bench boss, on a scouting mission as head coach of the Canadian national team for this year’s World Junior Hockey Championship, will attend Subway Super Series games tonight and Wednesday featuring Team Quebec against Team Russia in Gatineau and Sherbrooke, and Team Ontario versus Russia Thursday at Oshawa. Sutter will return to Red Deer for Friday and Saturday games at the Centrium against the Regina Pats and Prince George Cougars. Team Russia will face Team WHL in Super Series games Nov. 27 and 28 at the Centrium and in Lethbridge. gmeachem@reddeeradvocate.com

Roughriders going home for Grey Cup BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Roughriders 35 Stampeders 13 CALGARY — The dream scenario for the host city of a Grey Cup is having the home team in it. The Saskatchewan Roughriders made the Regina organizing committee and their fans happy Sunday with a 35-13 upset of the Calgary Stampeders in the West Division final. Chants of “Henry, Henry” rang out in the visitors’ locker room at McMahon Stadium. Saskatchewan will face the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and quarterback Henry Burris in next Sunday’s Grey Cup at Mosaic Stadium. The Roughriders will attempt to become the third host team in a row to win the CFL’s championship trophy. The Argonauts beat Calgary in Toronto last year to take the Cup and the B.C. Lions won it in Vancouver in 2011. “That’s another part of the storyline, but for us, it’s about having a Grey Cup at home,” Roughrider quarterback Darian Durant said. “We know how hard it is to come to Mosaic for opposing teams. To have forty or forty-five thousand Rider fans, it’s going to be great.” The Ticats punched their ticket to this year’s championship game with a 36-24 win over the Argonauts in the East Division final earlier Sunday. This year’s Grey Cup features teams that finished second in their respective divisions and needed to win division semifinals and finals to get there. “We know Rider Nation is fired up,” Durant said. “They deserve it and it’s going to be a fun week.” Saskatchewan last played in the Grey Cup in 2009 and 2010 and lost to the Montreal Alouettes in both games.

Calgary boasted the best regular-season record in the CFL at 14-4, but could not hang onto the ball Sunday. The No. 1 offence in the regular season turned the football over seven times and had possession of it for just eight minutes and 43 seconds in the first half. “It’s hard to explain,” Calgary head coach John Hufnagel said. “Obviously we’re a little bit in shock the way the game unfolded. Having that many turnovers to ruin the game (and) to have that type of tackling by our team, it’s hard to explain.” Trailing 22-6 at halftime, Hufnagel replaced starting quarterback Kevin Glenn with Drew Tate, but the Stampeders managed just one touchdown in the second. Durant completed 24-of30 passes for 280 yards with touchdown passes to Rob Bagg, Weston Dressler and Chris Getzlaf. Running back Kory Sheets scored on a one-yard touchdown plunge. Kicker Chris Milo made two field goals in the fourth quarter after his first of the game was blocked. Calgary’s Rene Paredes made both of his field-goal attempts. Tate threw a touchdown pass to Joe West. Glenn completed 7-of-13 passes for 180 yards and was intercepted twice. Tate was 5 for 11 for 90 yards. Calgary was minus-4 in rushing yards in the first half. Stampeder running back Jon Cornish, the CFL’s leading rusher this season, mustered 67 yards in the game. Sheets finished second in rushing to Cornish, but romped for 177 yards Sunday. “Tonight was just about the team winning and team goals,” Sheets said. “There was nothing individual, nothing personal.”

Please see WEST on Page B2

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Saskatchewan Roughriders’ Kory Sheets gets away from Calgary Stampeders’ Cordarro Law during first-half CFL West Final action in Calgary, Sunday.

Burris outduels Ray to lead Ticats to Grey Cup BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Argonauts running back Jerious Norwood (centre) is held up by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats defence during second half CFL East Final football action in Toronto on Sunday.

Tiger-Cats 36 Argonauts 24 TORONTO — Two years after being told by the Calgary Stampeders he wasn’t good enough, Henry Burris is returning to the Grey Cup. The 38-year-old quarterback rallied the Hamilton Tiger-Cats from a 14-point deficit en route to a wild 36-24 win over the Toronto Argonauts in the East Division final Sunday afternoon. Burris cut Toronto’s half-time lead to 24-17 with a late TD strike, then led Hamilton to a 27-24 advantage heading into the fourth. After watching Argos star quarterback Ricky Ray tear it up in the first half, Burris outperformed Ray in the second to lead Hamilton to its first Grey Cup berth since ’99. “Somebody pinch me, I still think I’m dreaming right now,” Burris said. “For the past four years I’ve been through a lot, guys. “One organization told me, basically, I wasn’t good enough and traded me to Hamilton. And during the course of this year people doubted what I could do and to come out here with our team and accomplish this is huge.” Burris’s 14-yard TD pass to Greg Ellingson capped a 68-yard march to open the second half and made it 2424. Burris then drove Hamilton to set up Luca Congi’s 23-yard field goal for a 27-24 lead entering the fourth. Burris was especially cool when Hamilton took possession at its own 38 with 6:55 remaining. He marched the

Greg Meachem, Sports Editor, 403-314-4363 E-mail gmeachem@reddeeradvocate.com

>>>>

Ticats to the Toronto 14-yard line — hitting Bakari Grant on a key 25-yard completion on second-and-19 — to set up Congi’s 20-yard boot to make it 30-24 with 1:14 remaining. Ray marched Toronto from its 35 to the Hamilton 44 before turning the ball over on downs with 53 seconds remaining. Chad Owens fielded Josh Bartel’s punt on the game’s final play but fumbled with Ticats’ special-teams star Marc Beswick recovering in the end zone. Burris’s heroics came before a raucous Rogers Centre gathering of 35,418 — that included embattled Toronto Mayor Rob Ford — for the first East final between the longtime rivals since ’86. That’s the largest CFL attendance in the facility since over 50,000 spectators witnessed Toronto’s 35-22 win over Calgary in the 100th Grey Cup game last November. Much like Toronto’s historic Grey Cup win, the atmosphere inside Rogers Centre on Sunday was electric. Horns blared loudly throughout, Ticats supporters, who clearly outnumbered their Toronto counterparts, chanted the traditional “Argos Suck” refrain while the Double Blue faithful countered with “Let’s Go Argos.” “It was unbelievable our fan support,” Ticats coach Kent Austin said. “I thought we were playing at home.” Burris was the CFL’s outstanding player with Calgary in 2010 but was replaced by Drew Tate as the starter the following season.

Please see EAST on Page B2

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B2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

Oilers rally late to down Flames BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Oilers 4 Flames 2 CALGARY — An ugly goal for the Calgary Flames and goaltender Reto Berra was a thing of beauty for the desperate Edmonton Oilers. From near the corner and below the goal line, David Perron flung the puck towards the net, banking it off Berra’s shoulder and in for the go-ahead goal as Edmonton snapped a five-game losing streak Saturday night with a 4-2 come-from-behind victory over the Calgary Flames. Boyd Gordon capped the scoring into an empty net as the Oilers stormed back with four unanswered goals in the third period to steal the first of five meetings between the provincial rivals. “I’d be kidding if I said I knew I would score but I saw a little bit of room, I put it there and it was in the net so it felt good,” said Perron. Just over two minutes earlier, the Oilers tied the game 2-2 on another strange one. Sam Gagner’s shot deflected off Flames defenceman Dennis Wideman and fluttered high in the air. While Berra couldn’t find it, Ales Hemsky batted it in from out of mid-air for his first goal in 12 games. Edmonton started its comeback at 3:41 when Jordan Eberle, who was uncovered in the slot, took a drop pass from Taylor Hall and ripped a shot over Berra’s blocker. The three-goal barrage happened in a span of 6:42 and came on four shots. “We gave them two goals out of three,” said Flames coach Bob Hartley, visibly unhappy. “After 40 minutes, I felt that we gave them nothing. We were playing our style. Then, their first goal and third goal, there’s only one word for those two goals - awful.” Edmonton (5-15-2), which began the night in last place in the NHL, won for just the

second time in its last 12 (2-91). Sean Monahan and Wideman scored for Calgary (6-113). The Flames are winless in their last six, and are 0-4-1 in their last five games at the Scotiabank Saddledome. “We have a lot of pressure on us from our team itself, from the organization, from the fans, they expect us to win and when you’re not winning, it kills the confidence on your team,” said Eberle. “You start making plays that you’re not used to making, you start squeezing the stick and you start not playing as a team.” Eberle himself had been in a lengthy slump with just one goal in his previous 12 games. “Momentum is a huge thing in this game. When things aren’t going, you sometimes get pissed off and try to do things yourself and that’s when things start breaking down even more,” said Eberle. “So when you finally get rewarded and get some confidence, we’re going to use that.” Oilers coach Dallas Eakins says the smallest of things can turn around a team’s fortunes and he hopes this result will provide that boost for his team. He used Philadelphia’s recent 3-0-1 run as an example. “We were in a close game with them. We end up losing the game, they had been on the down and out and it seemed like every time I look at the scoreboard lately, they’ve been winning,” Eakins said. “When you get that winning feeling again, it’s contagious. Just like when you have that losing feeling, it’s contagious too.” The first of five meetings between the provincial rivals featured the teams ranked 13th and 14th in the Western Conference. The Flames remain three points up on Oilers, although they are 12 points back of a playoff spot. “Great start. In the first two

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Edmonton Oilers goalie Devan Dubnyk makes a save on a shot from Calgary Flames’ Lee Stempniak, centre, as Jeff Petry tries to pull him away during second-period NHL action in Calgary, Saturday. periods, I thought we were the better team. Then, in 10 or 12 minutes, we lost the game, so that’s really disappointing and nobody in this locker-room can be happy,” said former Oilers defenceman Ladislav Smid. “We have to learn how to finish those kind of games. We knew they have lots of talent over there. We should have just played the same game for 60 minutes, no matter what happened.” Devan Dubnyk had a great night for the Oilers making 33 saves to improve to 4-10-1. It comes on the same night that

newly signed Ilya Bryzgalov picked up a win in his second AHL conditioning start, allowing only one goal in Oklahoma City’s 4-1 victory over Abbotsford. Making his sixth start in the last seven games, Berra had 19 saves to fall to 1-4-1. Calgary took a 2-0 lead at 17:08 of the second period on a rocket off the stick of Wideman. Dubnyk never saw it as he was screened on the play by Lee Stempniak. Sean Monahan gave the Flames a 1-0 lead at 12:23. It was the first goal in seven

games for Calgary’s 2013 first round draft pick and just his second in the last 12 after he started the season with six in his first eight. It also marked the first time Calgary held a lead after the first period in three weeks. In the previous eight games, the Flames had been outscored 11-1 in the opening 20 minutes. The game began with a throwback to the old days of the Battle of Alberta as heavyweights Brian McGrattan and Luke Gazdic squared off in a lengthy fight that fired up the crowd.

Raptors’ late surge not enough in loss to Blazers Trailblazers 118 Raptors 110 OT TORONTO — A steady hand and cool demeanour helped Damian Lillard and the Portland Trail Blazers. Lillard and LaMarcus Aldridge scored 25 points each as Portland shot its way to a 118-110 overtime victory over the Toronto Raptors on Sunday. Nicolas Batum added a season-high 24, and the Blazers overcame a late push by Toronto to pick up their sixth straight victory. “We didn’t have a reason to be all riled up,” Lillard said. “They played well getting back into the game. I think we were calm because we knew what we needed to do to win the game and we were able to get that done.” Portland (8-2) held a three-point halftime lead after giving up 58 per cent shooting to the Raptors (4-7) in the first half. Outscoring Toronto 22-15 in the third quarter, the Trail Blazers took a 10-point advantage into the fourth where they continued to connect from downtown. Despite leading by as many as 17

STORIES FROM PAGE B1

WEST: Missing Calgary was without starting defensive tackles Micah Johnson and Demonte Bolden because of knee injuries suffered in the final game of the regular season. The Roughriders keyed on replacements Junior Turner and Freddie Bishop III. “They were missing their two big plugs inside and we knew that going in,” Durant said. “We wanted to exploit that, especially with two guys that haven’t played all year. We knew they weren’t in the type of shape they needed to be to stop the run.” The Roughriders lost both games at McMahon during the regular season, but their most recent Oct. 26 was by just four points. “The games where we played them earlier this season, we felt like we gave them the games,” Durant said. “All along, we felt like we were the better team.” Calgary had set a franchise record for the fewest turnovers in a season with 27, which was also the secondlowest in league history. But receivers Mo Price, Jeff Fuller and Brad Sinopoli each fumbled after the catch and turned the ball over. With just over four minutes remaining in the game, returner Larry Taylor lost control of a Roughrider punt. Paul Woldu knocked it out of bounds to give the visitors the ball on Calgary’s 32-yard line and Saskatchewan converted the turnover to a field goal. Glenn was intercepted twice and also had an attempted touchdown throw to the end zone knocked down in the first half. Calgary also turned the ball over on downs once. “You go from the highest high to the lowest low,” Glenn said. “Right now, it’s pretty low.” Saskatchewan had a banner season

points in the fourth quarter, they allowed the Raptors to get back into the game and Rudy Gay to force overtime with a buzzer-beating layup. Portland finished the game connecting on a season-high 14 three-pointers. “It’s tough when they’re knocking down shots like that,” Gay said. “No matter how much we rotate, move it around and switch, it’s tough to play when a team has it going. I’m not happy they made shots, but I’m happy with the effort we put forth.” Portland’s ability to heat up from three wasn’t a surprise to the Raptors. Raptors coach Dwane Casey talked about Portland’s potent offence prior to Sunday’s game. “(They’re) one of the best offensive teams that we’ve seen,” Casey said. “I think as far as scoring the basketball, averaging 103 points a game, they are a very explosive offensive team so we’ve got to be on point. We’ve got to guard the three-point line.” Gay tied a season-high with 30 points to go with 10 rebounds for the Raptors while DeMar DeRozan scored 29 points. Jonas Valanciunas added a season-high 19 points in the loss. in takeways with 53 —their secondhighest in 17 seasons — and they made the most of Calgary’s errors.

EAST: Momentum The Stampeders dealt Burris to Hamilton and although Burris was the league’s leading passer in 2011, the Ticats struggled to a 6-12 record. Hamilton opened 2013 with a new coach (Austin), a plethora of youngsters and having to play its home games in Guelph, Ont., while a new stadium was being built. Burris again led the CFL in passing this year and guided the Ticats (10-8) to second in the East behind front-running Toronto (11-7). Burris was a key figure in Hamilton’s 19-16 overtime East semifinal win over Montreal last weekend, engineering a key 97-yard TD march into a brisk wind. Backup Dan LeFevour’s two-yard touchdown run in OT clinched the victory. Burris was just 10-of-19 passing for 144 yards and two TDs but Ray was the story of the opening half. He was 17-of20 passing for 279 yards and two TDs in staking the defending Grey Cup champions to their lead. Austin said the turning points were late in the first half and early in the second when the Ticats captured momentum with their two TD drives. “I can’t state the importance of them,” Austin said. “Once we evened it up it was like a 0-0 game, it was just who could outplay who the rest of the game.” Argos head coach Scott Milanovich agreed. “We weren’t able to keep the momentum going,” he said. “The turning point in the game felt like the end second quarter when we had a nice lead. “I felt like we had the game where we wanted it. Then as good teams do, they made a run and closed the gap and then scored again to start the second half.”

“They got aggressive and we got passive,” said Lillard. “They started to attack us on the offensive end. They got some and-ones and hit some threes

and we struggled on offence. We started to stall, get a little passive, a few turnovers, missed shots and they found their way back into the game.”

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SCOREBOARD Local Sports ● Women’s basketball: The Bank vs. Big Ballers, Rampage vs. Shooting Stars, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m., River Glen; Hoosier Daddy vs. Triple Threat, Young Gunns vs. Storm, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m., Central Alberta Christian; Xpress vs. Funk, 7:15 p.m., Lindsay Thurber. ● High school football: Provincial playoffs at Lacombe MEGlobal Athletic Park — Six man semifinal: Breton at Rimbey, 3 p.m.; Tier 3 semifinal — Ardrossan at Sylvan Lake, 5:30 p.m.

● High school volleyball: Central zone 4A finals: Teams and sites, times TBA. ● WHL: Regina at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Centrium. ● College men’s hockey: Portage College at RDC, 7:15 p.m., Penhold Regional Multiplex. ● AJHL: Lloydminster at Olds, 7:30 p.m. Heritage junior B hockey: Cochrane at Three Hills, 8 p.m. ● Bantam AA hockey: Wheatland at Sylvan Lake, 8:15 p.m. ● Chinook senior hockey: Okotoks at Bentley, 8:30 p.m.; Fort Saskatchewan at Innisfail, 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday

● High school volleyball: Central zone 4A semifinals: Notre Dame girls at Hunting Hills, Hunting Hills at Lindsay Thurber boys, 6 p.m. ● Men’s basketball: Sheraton Red Deer vs. Dream Team, The Secret Runs vs. Triple A Batteries, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m., Lindsay Thurber. ● Heritage junior B hockey: Three Hills at Blackfalds, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday

● WHL: Kootenay at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Centrium. ● Heritage junior B hockey: Stettler at Ponoka, 7:45 p.m.

Thursday

● High school volleyball: Central zone 4A finals: Teams and sites, times TBA. ● College women’s hockey: Grant MacEwan at RDC, 7 p.m., Arena. ● Peewee AA hockey: Red Deer TBS at Lacombe, 7:15 p.m. ● Men’s basketball: Woody’s RV vs. Alken Basin, Bulldog Scrap Metal vs. Triple Threat, 7:15 and 8:30 p.m., Lindsay Thurber.

Friday

● College basketball: Camrose Augustana at RDC, women at 6 p.m., men to follow.

Saturday

● Minor midget AAA hockey: Calgary Canucks at Red Deer Northstar, 11:30 a.m., Arena; Rockyview at Red Deer Aero Equipment, 2 p.m., Arena. ● Major midget female hockey: Southeast at Red Deer, 12:30 p.m., Collicutt Centre. ● Midget AA hockey: Taber at Sylvan Lake, 1 p.m.; Calgary Canucks at Red Deer Indy Graphics, 4:45 p.m., Arena. Peewee AA hockey: Bow Valley at Sylvan Lake, 1 p.m. ● WHL: Prince George at Red Deer, 7 p.m., Centrium. ● AJHL: Spruce Grove at Olds, 8 p.m. ● Heritage junior B hockey: Blackfalds at Red Deer, 8 p.m., Arena; Banff at Ponoka, 8 p.m.

Sunday

● Peewee AA hockey: Airdrie at Red Deer TBS, 10:30 a.m., Collicutt Centre; Medicine Hat White at Red Deer Parkland, 12:45 p.m., Kin City B. ● Major bantam hockey: Calgary Royals at Red Deer White, noon, Arena. Major midget female hockey: Southeast at Red Deer, 12:45 p.m., Collicutt Centre. ● Minor midget AAA hockey: Calgary Blackhawks at Red Deer Aero Equipment, 2:45 p.m., Arena. ● Midget AA hockey: Foothills at Red Deer Elks, 5:30 p.m., Arena.

L.A. Clippers Golden State Phoenix L.A. Lakers Sacramento

1/2

1/2 1/2 1/2

1/2

1/2 1/2 1/2 1/2

W 7 7 5 5 2

L 3 3 4 7 7

Pct .700 .700 .556 .417 .222

GB — — 1 3 4

1/2 1/2

Saturday’s Games Dallas 108, Orlando 100 Cleveland 103, Washington 96, OT Miami 97, Charlotte 81 Atlanta 110, New York 90 Chicago 110, Indiana 94 Minnesota 106, Boston 88 Houston 122, Denver 111 New Orleans 135, Philadelphia 98 Oklahoma City 92, Milwaukee 79 Golden State 102, Utah 88 L.A. Clippers 110, Brooklyn 103

Pt 33 29 28 26 23 10

WESTERN CONFERENCE B.C. Division GP W LOTLSOL GF GA Pt Kelowna 19 15 2 0 2 81 46 32 Victoria 24 13 10 0 1 57 61 27 Vancouver 24 10 11 2 1 73 85 23 Prince George 26 9 13 1 3 72 102 22 Kamloops 23 6 14 2 1 63 89 15 U.S. Division GP W LOTLSOL GF GA Pt Portland 24 17 5 1 1 118 74 36 Everett 23 15 4 4 0 78 61 34 Spokane 23 15 7 0 1 89 61 31 Tri-City 25 13 10 0 2 72 67 28 Seattle 23 12 8 1 2 78 86 27 Note: Any win is worth two points; a team losing in overtime or shootout receives one point which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns. Saturday’s results Kootenay 6 Saskatoon 1 Edmonton 4 Swift Current 2 Red Deer 4 Lethbridge 3 (OT) Kelowna 4 Medicine Hat 3 Portland 7 Kamloops 3 Prince George 3 Everett 1 Regina 3 Spokane 2 (SO) Seattle 3 Victoria 1 Vancouver 5 Tri-City 2

Monday’s Games Portland at Brooklyn, 5:30 p.m. Charlotte at Chicago, 6 p.m. Denver at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Golden State at Utah, 7 p.m. Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m.

LPGA Tour-Lorena Ochoa Invitational Sunday At Guadalajara Country Club Guadalajara, Mexico Purse: $1 million Yardage: 6,633; Par 72 Final Lexi Thompson, $200,000 72-64-67-69 Stacy Lewis, $103,449 72-66-67-68 So Yeon Ryu, $75,045 68-67-71-69 Inbee Park, $58,053 68-68-72-69 Suzann Pettersen, $42,479 70-68-70-70 Pornanong Phatlum, $42,479 66-69-72-71 Amy Yang, $25,884 67-73-70-69 Azahara Munoz, $25,884 71-69-69-70 Michelle Wie, $25,884 69-73-67-70 Lizette Salas, $25,884 70-67-71-71 I.K. Kim, $25,884 70-67-67-75 Chella Choi, $19,200 74-68-72-66 Anna Nordqvist, $19,200 68-67-72-73 Ilhee Lee, $16,462 74-66-73-68 Jenny Shin, $16,462 69-69-75-68 Karine Icher, $16,462 70-68-72-71 Mo Martin, $14,386 73-69-70-70 Gerina Piller, $14,386 71-65-74-72 Caroline Hedwall, $13,253 73-73-69-68 Carlota Ciganda, $13,253 72-69-69-73 Angela Stanford, $11,894 75-72-71-67 Cristie Kerr , $11,894 77-67-72-69 Jessica Korda, $11,894 72-68-74-71 Ai Miyazato, $11,894 70-72-72-71 Jodi Ewart Shadoff, $10,620 75-67-72-72 Brittany Lincicome, $10,620 76-67-69-74 Morgan Pressel, $10,024 73-66-74-74 Paula Creamer, $9,628 74-67-77-70 Catriona Matthew, $9,232 74-71-71-73 Sandra Gal, $8,892 72-74-74-70 Meena Lee, $8,042 74-72-75-72 Alejandra Llaneza, $8,042 75-73-73-72

Tuesday’s games Brandon at Swift Current, 6 p.m. Everett at Kootenay, 7 p.m. Victoria at Kamloops, 8 p.m. Kelowna at Seattle, 8:05 p.m. Vancouver at Tri-City, 8:05 p.m. Saturday’s summary Rebels 4, Hurricanes 3 (OT) First Period 1. Lethbridge, Wong 9 (Estephan, Foulk) 5:49 2. Red Deer, Dieno 8 (Sutter) 8:19 3. Red Deer, Chorney 3 (Musil, Polei) 10:48 4. Red Deer, Polei 1, 12:56 Penalties — Fafard RD (holding) 2:15, Sutter RD (cross-checking) 3:41, Mpofu RD, Folk Leth (fighting) 13:32, Maxwell Leth (holding) 14:01, Bell Leth (cross-checking) 14:49, Doetzel RD (tripping) 18:27. Second Period 5. Lethbridge, Hackman 1 (Erkamps, Bell) 11:48 6. Lethbridge, Ramsay 7 (Maxwell, Erkamps) 16:34 (pp) Penalties — Polei RD, Folk Leth (fighting) 6:07, Olynek Leth (cross-checking) 8:43, Bell Leth (roughing) 9:36, Fafard RD (delay of game) 14:35. Third Period No Scoring. Penalties — Fafard RD (interference) 2:39, Charif RD (hooking) 11:36, Folk Leth (10-minute misc.) 18:00, Fafard RD, Derko Leth (roughing) 19:15. Overtime 7. Red Deer, Johnson 3 (Bleackley, Fleury) 1:20 Penalties — None. Shots on goal

Sunday, Nov. 24 101st Grey Cup At Regina Hamilton vs. Saskatchewan, 4:30 p.m.

Tuesday’s Games Minnesota at Washington, 5 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 5:30 p.m. New York at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Boston at Houston, 6 p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, 8 p.m.

71-70-70-69 70-68-65-77 69-70-71-70 73-68-67-72 70-70-66-75 72-68-70-71 65-75-67-74 70-71-67-73 73-68-67-73 70-70-70-72 69-69-72-72 68-69-70-75 73-68-72-69 71-70-71-71 69-70-72-72 70-69-74-70 69-71-74-71 75-65-72-73 74-67-70-75 67-73-75-73 72-69-72-75 71-68-73-78

Monday’s games No Games Scheduled.

CFL Playoffs Sunday’s results Division Finals East Hamilton 36 Toronto 24 West Saskatchewan 35 Calgary 13

Sunday’s Games Portland 118, Toronto 110, OT Memphis 97, Sacramento 86 L.A. Lakers 114, Detroit 99

Luke Guthrie, $13,560 Spencer Levin, $13,560 Seung-Yul Noh, $13,560 Lee Williams, $13,560 Greg Chalmers, $12,960 Ben Curtis, $12,960 Kevin Kisner, $12,960 Ryan Palmer, $12,960 Kyle Stanley, $12,960 Lucas Glover, $12,420 Billy Hurley III, $12,420 Jamie Lovemark, $12,420 John Senden, $12,420 Brian Davis, $12,000 Derek Ernst, $12,000 Tag Ridings, $12,000 Martin Flores, $11,700 Richard H. Lee, $11,700 Y.E. Yang, $11,520 David Duval, $11,340 Mike Weir, $11,340 Darren Clarke, $11,160

Pt 32 28 26 24 21 18

Red Deer 14 13 6 2 — 35 Lethbridge 14 11 9 0 — 34 Goal (shots-saves) — Red Deer: Bartosak (W,10-81); Lethbridge: Tai (6-4), Boes (OTL,2-14-4)(10:48 first, 29-27). Power plays (goal-chances) — Red Deer: 0-4; Lethbridge: 1-6. National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts Tampa Bay 20 14 6 0 28 Boston 19 12 6 1 25 Toronto 20 12 7 1 25 Detroit 21 9 5 7 25 Montreal 21 10 9 2 22 Ottawa 20 8 8 4 20 Florida 21 5 12 4 14 Buffalo 22 5 16 1 11 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts Washington 21 12 8 1 25 Pittsburgh 20 12 8 0 24 N.Y. Rangers20 10 10 0 20 Carolina 20 8 8 4 20 New Jersey 20 7 8 5 19 N.Y. Islanders21 8 10 3 19 Columbus 20 7 10 3 17 Philadelphia 19 7 10 2 16

GF 64 53 57 54 52 58 46 41

GA 50 36 47 60 45 62 70 68

GF 69 56 42 39 42 61 52 35

GA 59 47 50 55 49 68 57 48

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 21 14 3 4 32 78 61 Minnesota 21 13 4 4 30 55 44 St. Louis 19 13 3 3 29 66 46 Colorado 19 14 5 0 28 59 41 Dallas 20 11 7 2 24 58 56 Winnipeg 22 10 10 2 22 57 61 Nashville 20 9 9 2 20 46 63 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Anaheim 22 15 5 2 32 71 56 San Jose 21 13 3 5 31 72 50 Phoenix 21 14 4 3 31 73 66 Los Angeles 21 14 6 1 29 58 46 Vancouver 22 11 8 3 25 56 58 Calgary 20 6 11 3 15 54 75 Edmonton 22 5 15 2 12 53 83 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Saturday’s Games N.Y. Islanders 5, Detroit 4, SO Toronto 4, Buffalo 2 N.Y. Rangers 1, Montreal 0 New Jersey 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 4, Carolina 2 Nashville 7, Chicago 2 Phoenix 6, Tampa Bay 3 Florida 4, Colorado 1 Edmonton 4, Calgary 2 Sunday’s Games Columbus 4, Ottawa 1 Washington 4, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 1, N.Y. Rangers 0 Chicago 5, San Jose 1 Minnesota 2, Winnipeg 1 Dallas 2, Vancouver 1

Saturday’s summary Oilers 4, Flames 2 First Period 1. Calgary, Monahan 8 (Hudler) 12:23 Penalties — Gazdic Edm, McGrattan Cal (fighting) 13:45, Ference Edm (roughing, fighting), Stempniak Cal (fighting) 16:49, Colborne Cal (hooking) 17:53. Second Period 2. Calgary, Wideman 2 (Stajan, Baertschi) 17:08 Penalties — Edmonton bench (too many men) 7:42, Nugent-Hopkins Edm (tripping) 10:11, Calgary bench (too many men) 13:36. Third Period 3. Edmonton, Eberle 5 (Hall, Belov) 3:41 4. Edmonton, Hemsky 4 (Gagner, Yakupov) 8:18 5. Edmonton, Perron 5 (Gordon, Smyth) 10:23 6. Edmonton, Gordon 5, 19:12 (en) Penalties — None. Shots on goal Edmonton 4 10 10 — 24 Calgary 12 12 11 — 35 Goal — Edmonton: Dubnyk (W,4-10-1); Calgary: Berra (L,1-4-1). Power plays (goal-chances) — Edmonton: 0-2; Calgary: 0-3. Sunday’s summaries Wild 2, Jets 1 First Period 1. Minnesota, Koivu 3 (Parise, Scandella) 16:37 Penalties — Parise Minn (interference) 7:50, Scheifele Wpg (tripping) 17:52. Second Period No Scoring. Penalties — Cooke Minn (high-sticking) 6:31, Clitsome Wpg (tripping) 18:12. Third Period 2. Winnipeg, Byfuglien 4 (Little, Wheeler) 0:54 3. Minnesota, Koivu 4 (Coyle, Suter) 16:48 Penalties — None. Shots on goal Winnipeg 2 14 6 — 22 Minnesota 9 8 7 — 24 Goal — Winnipeg: Pavelec (L,8-8-2); Minnesota: Harding (W,12-2-2). Power plays (goal-chances) — Winnipeg: 0-2; Minnesota: 0-2. Kings 1, Rangers 0 First Period No Scoring. Penalty — Mitchell LA (interference) 8:18. Second Period 1. Los Angeles, Toffoli 4 (Richards, Voynov) 1:23 Penalties — Boyle NYR (tripping) 2:40, Mitchell LA (interference) 9:44, Los Angeles bench (too many men) 11:10, Lewis LA (delay of game) 12:54. Third Period No Scoring. Penalty — Brown LA (cross-checking) 11:40. Shots on goal Los Angeles 6 13 11 — 30 N.Y. Rangers 11 11 15 — 37 Goal — Los Angeles: Scrivens (W,4-1-1); N.Y. Rangers: Lundqvist (L,6-8-0). Power plays (goal-chances) — Los Angeles: 0-1; NY Rangers: 0-5. Blackhawks 5, Sharks 1 First Period 1. Chicago, Pirri 6 (Kane, Versteeg) 16:34 Penalties — Desjardins SJ (hooking) 13:07, Bollig Chi (roughing) 17:30. Second Period 2. San Jose, Pavelski 8 (Kennedy, Braun) 8:16. 3. Chicago, Sharp 6 (Kruger, Saad) 12:08. Penalty — Chicago bench (too many men) 1:44. Third Period 4. Chicago, Toews 10 (Smith, Sharp) 3:39 5. Chicago, Versteeg 3 (Saad, Pirri) 15:10 6. Chicago, Sharp 7, 18:49 (penalty shot) Penalties — None. Shots on goal San Jose 9 5 10 — 24 Chicago 9 8 10 — 27 Goal — San Jose: Niemi (L,10-3-5); Chicago: Crawford (W,13-3-3). Power plays (goal-chances) — San Jose: 0-2; Chicago: 0-1.

Monday’s Games Boston at Carolina, 5 p.m. Anaheim at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 6 p.m. Tuesday’s Games St. Louis at Buffalo, 5 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Toronto, 5 p.m. Ottawa at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Minnesota at Montreal, 5:30 p.m. Nashville at Detroit, 5:30 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 5:30 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, 7 p.m. Columbus at Edmonton, 7:30 p.m. Florida at Vancouver, 8 p.m. Tampa Bay at Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m.

Football

Golf OHL Classic Sunday At Mayakoba Resort (El Camaleon Golf Club) Playa del Carmen, Mexico Purse: $6 million Yardage: 6,987; Par: 71 Final Harris English, $1,080,000 68-62-68-65 — 263 Brian Stuard, $648,000 65-70-65-67 — 267 Jason Bohn, $312,000 67-68-65-68 — 268 Rory Sabbatini, $312,000 68-65-65-70 — 268 Chris Stroud, $312,000 66-68-66-68 — 268 Justin Hicks, $194,250 69-67-66-67 — 269 Charles Howell III, $194,250 67-67-66-69 — 269 Robert Karlsson, $194,250 63-67-67-72 — 269 Justin Leonard, $194,250 70-67-65-67 — 269 Bob Estes, $156,000 68-69-65-69 — 271 Tim Wilkinson, $156,000 70-63-71-67 — 271 Freddie Jacobson, $126,000 70-69-67-66 — 272 Will MacKenzie, $126,000 69-69-69-65 — 272 Kevin Stadler, $126,000 67-63-68-74 — 272 Peter Malnati, $108,000 69-69-70-65 — 273 Robert Allenby, $84,171 70-68-66-70 — 274 Jeff Maggert, $84,171 69-66-69-70 — 274 Jay McLuen, $84,171 67-69-69-69 — 274 Pat Perez, $84,171 66-68-71-69 — 274 Alvaro Quiros, $84,171 67-70-66-71 — 274 Brendan Steele, $84,171 70-66-68-70 — 274 Scott Brown, $84,171 69-66-67-72 — 274 Chad Collins, $49,350 69-67-70-69 — 275 Tommy Gainey, $49,350 71-65-68-71 — 275 J.J. Henry, $49,350 72-65-70-68 — 275 John Huh, $49,350 70-68-71-66 — 275 Ryan Moore, $49,350 67-67-71-70 — 275 Jeff Overton, $49,350 68-70-70-67 — 275 Wes Roach, $49,350 67-70-68-70 — 275 Josh Teater, $49,350 68-73-67-67 — 275 James Driscoll, $35,580 69-68-68-71 — 276 Charley Hoffman, $35,580 73-68-68-67 — 276 Matt Jones, $35,580 69-69-68-70 — 276 Russell Knox, $35,580 67-70-68-71 — 276 Ben Martin, $35,580 69-70-68-69 — 276 Matt Every, $25,833 71-67-68-71 — 277 Davis Love III, $25,833 69-68-68-72 — 277 Michael Putnam, $25,833 69-69-69-70 — 277 Tim Clark, $25,833 71-70-63-73 — 277 Erik Compton, $25,833 67-69-71-70 — 277 Scott Gardiner, $25,833 70-70-69-68 — 277 Kevin Na, $25,833 71-70-71-65 — 277 Tim Petrovic, $25,833 71-68-70-68 — 277 Camilo Villegas, $25,833 70-67-67-73 — 277 Joe Durant, $18,060 70-68-71-69 — 278 Brian Gay, $18,060 70-71-67-70 — 278 William McGirt, $18,060 70-68-74-66 — 278 Jhonattan Vegas, $18,060 66-68-71-73 — 278 Jose Coceres, $14,660 68-69-72-70 — 279 Oscar Fraustro, $14,660 72-68-69-70 — 279 Morgan Hoffmann, $14,660 69-71-72-67 — 279 Len Mattiace, $14,660 69-68-69-73 — 279 Brendon Todd, $14,660 71-66-70-72 — 279 Tyrone Van Aswegen, $14,66069-69-71-70 — 279 Cameron Beckman, $13,560 72-67-71-70 — 280

Western Hockey League Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE East Division GP W LOTLSOL GF GA Swift Current 26 15 9 0 2 97 77 Prince Albert 23 13 8 2 0 79 74 Regina 24 13 11 0 0 73 81 Brandon 23 12 11 0 0 81 84 Saskatoon 26 9 14 1 2 85 108 Moose Jaw 27 7 16 2 2 65 96 Central Division GP W LOTLSOL GF GA Medicine Hat 23 15 5 3 0 89 63 Edmonton 23 14 8 0 1 85 55 Calgary 22 12 6 1 3 72 73 Kootenay 24 12 10 2 0 70 70 Red Deer 23 11 11 0 1 64 71 Lethbridge 24 3 17 2 2 61 118

Sunday’s result Calgary 3 Moose Jaw 2

Basketball

WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 9 1 .900 — Houston 7 4 .636 2 Dallas 6 4 .600 3 Memphis 5 5 .500 4 New Orleans 4 6 .400 5 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Portland 8 2 .800 — Oklahoma City 6 3 .667 1 Minnesota 7 4 .636 1 Denver 4 5 .444 3 Utah 1 10 .091 7 Pacific Division

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013

Hockey

Today

National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Philadelphia 5 6 .455 — Toronto 4 7 .364 1 Boston 4 7 .364 1 New York 3 6 .333 1 Brooklyn 3 6 .333 1 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 7 3 .700 — Atlanta 6 4 .600 1 Charlotte 5 5 .500 2 Orlando 4 6 .400 3 Washington 2 7 .222 4 Central Division W L Pct GB Indiana 9 1 .900 — Chicago 5 3 .625 3 Cleveland 4 7 .364 5 Detroit 3 6 .333 5 Milwaukee 2 7 .222 6

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —

— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —

280 280 280 280 281 281 281 281 281 282 282 282 282 283 283 283 285 285 286 288 288 290

272 273 275 277 278 278 279 279 279 279 279 280 280 281 281 281 282 282 283 283 285 285 285 285 286 286 287 288 289 290 293 293

Sunday’s summaries Tiger-Cats 36, Argonauts 24 First Quarter Ham — FG Congi 16 3:24 Tor — TD Watt 8 pass from Ray (Waters convert) 6:58 Ham — TD Fantuz 7 pass from Burris (Congi convert) 14:11 Second Quarter Tor — TD Watt 29 pass from Ray (Waters convert) 1:36 Tor — TD Collaros 1 run (Waters convert) 8:05 Tor — FG Waters 28 12:20 Ham — TD Fantuz 4 pass from Burris (Congi convert) 14:36 Third Quarter Ham — TD Ellingson 14 pass from Burris (Congi convert) 4:07 Ham — FG Congi 23 15:00 Fourth Quarter Ham — FG Congi 21 13:36 Ham — TD Beswick fumble recovery in end zone (convert not attempted) 15:00 Hamilton 10 7 10 9 — 36 Toronto 7 17 0 0 — 24 TEAM STATISTICS Ham Tor First downs 30 15 Yards rushing 109 13 Yards passing 375 329 Total offence 484 342 Team losses 23 2 Net offence 461 340 Passes made-tried 28-41 22-32 Total return yards 141 112 Interceptions-yards by 0-0 1-0 Fumbles-lost 0-0 2-2 Sacks by 0 4 Punts-average 6-48.0 6-51.3 Penalties-yards 10-66 8-55 Time of possession 39:51 20:09 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — Ham: Gable 13-54, Burris 5-51, LeFevour 4-4; Tor: Ray 1-6, Norwood 2-4, Collaros 2-3. Receving — Ham: Fantuz 11-114, Grant 3-78, Giguere 3-76, Ellingson 5-53, Gable 4-33, Tasker 2-21; Tor: Durie 3-115, Owens 7-96, Watt 3-50, Inman 4-33, Chiles 2-21, Norwood 3-14. Passing — Ham: Burris 27-40, 371 yards, 3 TDs, 1 int, LeFevour 1-1-4-0-0; Tor: Ray 22-32-329-2-0. Roughriders 35, Stampeders 13 First Quarter

Cal — FG Paredes 13 8:17 Sask — TD Bagg 3 pass from Durant (Milo convert) 12:03 Cal — FG Paredes 31 14:45 Second Quarter Sask — TD Getzlaf 7 pass from Durant (Milo convert) 6:12 Sask — Single Schmitt 65 10:39 Sask — TD Dressler 37 pass from Durant (Milo convert) 12:17 Third Quarter Cal — TD West 46 pass from Tate (Paredes convert) 5:16 Fourth Quarter Sask — FG Milo 12 7:37 Sask — FG Milo 39 12:01 Sask — TD Sheets 1 run (Milo convert) 13:48 Saskatchewan 7 15 0 13 — 35 Calgary 6 0 7 0 — 13 TEAM STATISTICS Sask Cal First downs 31 10 Yards rushing 256 89 Yards passing 280 281 Total offence 536 370 Team losses 2 0 Net offence 534 370 Passes made-tried 24-30 13-27 Total return yards 107 208 Interceptions-yards by 2-15 0-0 Fumbles-lost 1-1 5-4 Sacks by 0 1 Punts-average 7-36.1 5-46.2 Penalties-yards 9-60 3-20 Time of possession 40:42 19:18 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — Sask: Sheets 28-177, Sanders 8-61, Durant 4-18; Cal: Cornish 9-67, Walter 1-14, Tate 2-8, Mitchell 1-5, Price 1-minus-5. Receiving — Sask: Dressler 5-116, Smith 7-60, Getzlaf 3-35, Simon 2-30, McHenry 2-19, Hughes 1-9, Bagg 2-8, Sanders 2-3; Cal: West 3-101, Price 4-76, Fuller 1-46, Sinopoli 1-28, Arthur 2-15, Cornish 1-9, Walter 1-6. Passing — Sask: Durant 24-30, 280 yards, 3 TDs, 0 ints; Cal: Glenn 7-13-185-0-2, Tate 5-11-90-1-0, Mitchell 1-3-6-0-0. National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 7 2 0 .778 234 N.Y. Jets 5 5 0 .500 183 Miami 5 5 0 .500 213 Buffalo 4 7 0 .364 236 South W L T Pct PF Indianapolis 7 3 0 .700 252 Tennessee 4 6 0 .400 227 Houston 2 8 0 .200 193 Jacksonville 1 9 0 .100 129 North W L T Pct PF Cincinnati 7 4 0 .636 275 Pittsburgh 4 6 0 .400 216

PA 175 268 225 273 PA 220 226 276 318 PA 206 245

Baltimore Cleveland Kansas City Denver Oakland San Diego

4 4 W 9 9 4 4

6 0 6 0 West L T 1 0 1 0 6 0 6 0

.400 .400

208 192

212 238

Pct .900 .900 .400 .400

PF 232 398 194 228

PA 138 255 246 222

PF 276 274 192 246

PA 260 258 256 311

PF 288 214 187 214

PA 183 115 237 292

PF 265 282 258 240

PA 253 267 239 320

PF 306 247 214 224

PA 179 178 212 234

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct Philadelphia 6 5 0 .545 Dallas 5 5 0 .500 N.Y. Giants 4 6 0 .400 Washington 3 7 0 .300 South W L T Pct New Orleans 8 2 0 .800 Carolina 6 3 0 .667 Tampa Bay 2 8 0 .200 Atlanta 2 8 0 .200 North W L T Pct Detroit 6 4 0 .600 Chicago 6 4 0 .600 Green Bay 5 5 0 .500 Minnesota 2 8 0 .200 West W L T Pct Seattle 10 1 0 .909 San Francisco 6 4 0 .600 Arizona 6 4 0 .600 St. Louis 4 6 0 .400 Thursday’s Game Indianapolis 30, Tennessee 27 Sunday’s Games Chicago 23, Baltimore 20, OT Oakland 28, Houston 23 Buffalo 37, N.Y. Jets 14 Tampa Bay 41, Atlanta 28 Pittsburgh 37, Detroit 27 Philadelphia 24, Washington 16 Cincinnati 41, Cleveland 20 Arizona 27, Jacksonville 14 Miami 20, San Diego 16 Seattle 41, Minnesota 20 New Orleans 23, San Francisco 20 N.Y. Giants 27, Green Bay 13 Kansas City 17, Denver 27 Open: Dallas, St. Louis Monday’s Game New England at Carolina, 6:40 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 21 New Orleans at Atlanta, 6:25 p.m.

NFL Odds (Odds supplied by Western Canada Lottery Corp.; favourites in capital letters) Spread O/U Monday New England at CAROLINA 1.5 45.5

Curling Canadian Mixed Curling Championship OTTAWA, Ont. — Standings and results after the fourth draw from the 2014 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship (Nov. 16-23 at the Rideau Curling Club): Province (Skip) W L Quebec (Fournier) 3 0 Saskatchewan (Meachem) 2 1 New Brunswick (Robichaud) 2 1 Alberta (Moulding) 2 1 Ontario (Heggestad) 2 1 Northern Ont. (Robert) 1 1 Nova Scotia (Harris) 1 1 P.E.I. (MacDonald) 1 2 B.C. (Switzer) 1 2 Manitoba (Grassie) 1 2 NWT (Moss) 0 2 N.L. (Oke) 0 2

Saturday’s results First Draw Quebec 7 Alberta 5 Saskatchewan 10 Manitoba 5 P.E.I. 12 B.C. 5 Ontario 4 New Brunswick 2

Manitoba 8 Northwest Territories 3 Fourth Draw Alberta 10 Saskatchewan 5 Quebec 5 Manitoba 3 New Brunswick 7 P.E.I. 4 B.C. 8 Ontario 6

Sunday’s results Second Draw Nova Scotia 8 Northwest Territories 3 Alberta 8 P.E.I. 5 Quebec 8 B.C. 4 Northern Ontario 9 Newfoundland & Labrador 2 Third Draw New Brunswick 5 Northern Ontario 2 Saskatchewan 7 Nova Scotia 5 Ontario 9 Newfoundland & Labrador 6

Monday, Nov. 18 Fifth Draw, 8 a.m. Northwest Territories vs. Newfoundland & Labrador; Northern Ontario vs. Nova Scotia. Sixth Draw, 12:30 p.m. Quebec vs. Ontario; New Brunswick vs. B.C.; Manitoba vs. Alberta; P.E.I. vs. Saskatchewan. Seventh Draw, 5 p.m. B.C. vs. Newfoundland & Labrador; P.E.I. vs. Northern Ontario; Quebec vs. Northwest Territories; Nova Scotia vs. Alberta.

1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 56 laps, 1:39:17.148, 115.807 mph. 2. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 56, 1:39:23.432. 3. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 56, 1:39:25.544. 4. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 56, 1:39:44.506. 5. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 56, 1:39:46.740. 6. Nico Hulkenberg, Germany, Sauber, 56, 1:39:47.548. 7. Sergio Perez, Mexico, McLaren, 56, 1:40:03.840. 8. Valtteri Bottas, Finland, Williams, 56, 1:40:11.657. 9. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 56, 1:40:16.289. 10. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 56, 1:40:34.426. 11. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Toro Rosso, 56, 1:40:38.152. 12. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 56, 1:40:44.062. 13. Esteban Gutierrez, Mexico, Sauber, 56, 1:40:48.855.

14. Heikki Kovalainen, Finland, Lotus, 56, 1:40:52.211. 15. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 56, 1:40:54.001. Drivers Standings (After 18 of 19 races) 1. Sebastian Vettel, Germany, Red Bull, 372 points. 2. Fernando Alonso, Spain, Ferrari, 227. 3. Lewis Hamilton, England, Mercedes, 187. 4. Kimi Raikkonen, Finland, Lotus, 183. 5. Mark Webber, Australia, Red Bull, 181. 6. Nico Rosberg, Germany, Mercedes, 161. 7. Romain Grosjean, France, Lotus, 132. 8. Felipe Massa, Brazil, Ferrari, 106. 9. Jenson Button, England, McLaren, 61. 10. Paul di Resta, Scotland, Force India, 48. Constructors Standings 1. Red Bull, 553 points. 2. Mercedes, 348. 3. Ferrari, 333. 4. Lotus, 315. 5. McLaren, 102.

Auto Racing NASCAR Sprint Cup-Ford EcoBoost 400 Sunday At Homestead-Miami Speedway Homestead, Fla. Lap length: 1.5 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (5) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 267 laps, 130 rating, 47 points, $322,350. 2. (1) Matt Kenseth, Toyota, 267, 139.9, 44, $293,251. 3. (21) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 267, 122.5, 42, $203,860. 4. (8) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 267, 104.8, 40, $174,235. 5. (25) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 267, 96.5, 39, $167,968. 6. (4) Brad Keselowski, Ford, 267, 110.4, 39, $156,701. 7. (11) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 267, 109.2, 37, $140,293. 8. (3) Joey Logano, Ford, 267, 98.7, 36, $119,518. 9. (7) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 267, 109.1, 35,

$134,221. 10. (6) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 267, 91.7, 35, $126,246. 11. (26) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 267, 102.4, 33, $123,596. 12. (18) Carl Edwards, Ford, 267, 87.5, 32, $115,435. 13. (13) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 267, 88.1, 31, $94,060. 14. (10) Elliott Sadler, Toyota, 267, 74.8, 0, $88,110. 15. (20) Kyle Larson, Chevrolet, 267, 77, 0, $107,593. 16. (19) Aric Almirola, Ford, 267, 78.4, 28, $116,421. 17. (15) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 267, 78.1, 27, $113,343. 18. (27) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 267, 65.6, 26, $105,999. 19. (22) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 267, 79.3, 25, $121,585. 20. (24) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 267, 61.4, 24, $80,935.

21. (2) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 267, 74.1, 24, $104,255. 22. (9) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 267, 66.7, 22, $122,396. 23. (14) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 267, 65.9, 21, $85,360. 24. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 267, 70.7, 20, $91,660. 25. (30) Parker Kligerman, Toyota, 267, 55.7, 0, $93,543. 26. (23) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 267, 57, 18, $103,724. 27. (31) David Gilliland, Ford, 266, 48, 17, $90,368. 28. (40) Casey Mears, Ford, 266, 49.4, 16, $95,568. 29. (29) David Ragan, Ford, 266, 48.8, 16, $93,157. 30. (28) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 265, 51.4, 14, $103,230. Formula One-United States Grand Prix Sunday At Circuit of the Americas circuit Austin, Texas Lap length: 3.43 miles

B4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

Johnson wins sixth NASCAR championship FINISHES NINTH IN SEASON FINALE, BEATS OUT KENSETH FOR TITLE BY 19 POINTS BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOMESTEAD, Fla. — Back on top with only two NASCAR greats left to catch, Jimmie Johnson won his sixth championship in eight years Sunday and staked his claim as one of the most dominant competitors in sports history. Johnson, needing only to finish 23rd or better to spoil Matt Kenseth’s career season, was on cruise control most of the day at Homestead-Miami Speedway. Johnson’s lone hiccup came when traffic stacked-up on a restart and he and Kenseth made slight contact, causing Johnson to plunge 15 spots in the field with damage to his fender. He rallied to finish ninth and beat Kenseth for the title by 19 points. Now looming large in Johnson’s windshield is the mark of seven titles held by Richard Petty and the late Dale Earnhardt. Johnson barely got to finish his celebratory burnouts before the debate began: Where does “SixPack” rank among the greats in NASCAR? “I have six, and we’ll see if I can get seven,” Johnson said. “Time will tell. I think we need to save the argument until I hang up the helmet, then it’s worth the argument. Let’s wait until I hang up the helmet until we really start thinking about this.” Kenseth, needing a Johnson collapse to have any shot at the title, positioned himself to pounce should anything go awry. Kenseth led a race-high 144 laps and finished second to Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Denny Hamlin. “It was just unbelievable year for us. Obviously, we wanted to win the championship as good as we ran all year,” said Kenseth, winner of seven races in his first season with JGR. Kenseth’s effort just wasn’t enough against a Hendrick Motorsports team that wouldn’t be denied for a third consecutive year. “If Jimmie would have got a flat or something, that would have been all right,” Kenseth lamented. “Never seen anything like this in the sport and probably never will again. ... Maybe he’ll retire.” Johnson won a record five straight

titles from 2006 through 2010, was mathematically eliminated before the 2011 finale, but was back in the title hunt last season. Only he had a tire failure in the penultimate race at Phoenix and then a mechanical failure in the finale to lose the championship to Brad Keselowski. His two-year drought is over, and his crew was ready for the party on the South Beach. “You better get a sip of that (water) bottle, it’s the only healthy liquid you’re going to get all night,” crew chief Chad Knaus radioed Johnson after he crossed the finish line. Johnson planned to savour every moment of the celebration and his championship reign. “This is extremely sweet. I feel like those five years were a blur. And things happen so fast,” Johnson said. “It’s not that I didn’t enjoy it or appreciate it or respect what happened. It just went by so fast it seems like. Now, I’m really going to slow things down here and enjoy it. This is so, so sweet.” It was just as special for Hamlin, who bounced back from a fractured vertebra earlier this season that sidelined him for over a month. Hamlin hasn’t been the same since, and Sunday’s victory, his first of the year, extended his winning streak to eight seasons. “Is the year over yet?” a grinning Hamlin asked in Victory Lane. “Man, I wanted to keep that streak alive.” Hamlin’s celebration was brief as the victory stage was cleared for Johnson. Hamlin nearly stood atop the podium in 2010, when he took Johnson down to the wire, only to fade in the finale as Johnson claimed his record fifth consecutive title. So Hamlin could commiserate with new teammate Kenseth, who won set career marks this year in wins, poles, laps led and average start. “Unfortunately, we’re racing during the Jimmie Johnson era,” Hamlin said. “We’re just unlucky in that sense. I think being out there and racing with him, I can say he’s the best that there ever was. He’s racing against competition that is tougher than this sport’s ever seen.” The numbers back up Hamlin’s claim. — Johnson is the youngest driver to

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chandra Johnson takes photos of her husband, Jimmie Johnson, centre, and his crew chief, Chad Knaus, after Jimmie won his sixth NASCAR Sprint Cub Series auto race title in eight years in Homestead, Fla., Sunday. win six titles, beating Petty to the mark by 83 days. He’s also the fastest to six titles, as neither Petty nor Earnhardt did it in an eight-year span. — His 66 Sprint Cup wins since 2002 are 30 more than any other driver has won in the last 11 years. But his crew chief Knaus isn’t too shabby, either. Knaus ranks second on the all-time championship list behind Dale Inman, who won eight. But Knaus is the only crew chief to win more than two titles in a row. His 64 career wins are all with Johnson. Darian Grubb, who was part of three of Johnson’s titles and won his own championship in 2011 as Tony Stewart’s crew chief, said the No. 48 team

never settles. “Its consistency, always being there at the finish,” said Grubb, now Hamlin’s crew chief. “You have to be able to get that top-10 run, just have to be able to do that.” Indeed, Johnson won the title this year with a 5.1 average finish over the 10 Chase for the Sprint Cup championship races. The mark was second only to the 5.0 average he posted in 2007 when he beat teammate Jeff Gordon for his second title. It was four-time champion Gordon that discovered Johnson racing in the Nationwide Series in 2001 and convinced team owner Rick Hendrick to hire him for a new fourth team.

Vettel dominant again in U.S. Grand Prix win BREAKS F1 RECORD WITH EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AUSTIN, Texas — Sebastian Vettel climbed out of his Red Bull car, pumped his right fist then held up eight fingers, one for each of his consecutive victories. Formula One’s baby-faced German dominator just keeps on rolling. The four-time world champion won the U.S. Grand Prix in easy fashion Sunday, setting an F1 season record with his eighth straight victory behind another blistering drive that gave the field no chance to catch him. “Incredible. It’s one of those (records) you never expect to be beaten,” Vettel said. Vettel started from the pole position he snagged from teammate Mark Webber of Australia in the finals seconds of Saturday’s qualifying. The No. 1 spot proved important. Vettel’s trademark quick start got him through the critical first turn ahead of the traffic and his lead was never threatened. Lotus’ Romain Grosjean of France was second, his best finish of the year. Webber was third.

Vettel charges into next weekend’s season finale in Brazil with a chance to tie Michael Schumacher’s Formula One record of 13 victories in a single season. Schumacher set the mark in 2004, and also won seven straight races that year. Vettel also is closing on the overall Formula One record for consecutive victories of nine, set by Alberto Ascari over parts of the 1952 and ’53 seasons. “At the end of the day, what makes me jump into the car is not a certain number, but certainly today, when you realize you’ve done it, it makes you very proud in that moment,” Vettel said. After the victory, Vettel spun his car through several doughnuts, a move that has drawn fines from the sports’ governing body earlier this season. Vettel later appeared to wipe away tears as he stood on the winner’s podium while listening to the German national anthem. He has been so dominant this season and in recent years that he’s been greeted with boos after several victories. Vettel has dismissed the jeers as frustration from fans of teams who can’t beat him. “We have to remember these days,” Vettel told his crew over his car radio after the victory. “I love you guys. We have an incredible team spirit. I’m so proud of you. I love you.”

The 26-year-old made his Formula One debut at 19 in the 2007 U.S. Grand Prix in Indianapolis and now has an American title that escaped him last year. Vettel led most of the 2012 race in Austin until Lewis Hamilton passed him late to get the win. Vettel had called that a frustrating loss and ruthlessly dominated the field this time. He avoided the danger of the treacherous first corner that pushes the drivers 133 feet up and into a blind left turn back down the hill. Once through that and still in the lead, Vettel immediately began pulling away. Webber, frustrated at losing pole position on Saturday, had a terrible start from No. 2. Grosjean and Mercedes’ Hamilton both nosed ahead and pushed him into fourth barely seconds into the race. “(Saturday) is when the victory was made easy for Seb,” Webber said. Webber fought back to overtake Hamilton, who finished fourth. He pushed Grosjean through several tense laps late but couldn’t slip into second as Grosjean held him off. “You want to be on the outside of turn one, but Romain was already there,” Webber said. “Romain drove a very good race.”

Kings complete Eastern road trip with shutout of Rangers KINGS 1 RANGERS 0 NEW YORK — Ben Scrivens made 37 saves in his second consecutive shutout, and Tyler Toffoli’s second-period goal held up as the winner as the Los Angeles Kings completed a successful Eastern road trip with a 1-0 victory over the New York Rangers on Sunday night. Dominic Moore thought he tied it with 2:41 remaining, but the goal was disallowed because he kicked it in with his right skate. Scrivens, filling in for injured regular Jonathan Quick, followed up a blanking of New Jersey on Friday with one against the Rangers. Los Angeles went 3-0-1 on the trip, winning the final three games. Scrivens has gone 155 minutes, 2 seconds without allowing a goal over three games. Los Angeles is 5-0-1 in its last six. Henrik Lundqvist stopped 29 shots in the hard-luck loss. The Rangers, 7-3 in their last 10, failed to follow up on a 1-0 win at Montreal on Saturday and dropped their second straight at home. BLACKHAWKS 5, SHARKS 1 CHICAGO (AP) — Patrick Sharp scored two goals, including one on a third-period penalty shot, and Kris Versteeg had a goal and an assist to lead Chicago over San Jose.

Jonathan Toews and rookie Brandon Pirri also scored for the Blackhawks, who rebounded with a tidy defensive effort following a 7-2 loss in Nashville on Saturday. Joe Pavelski connected for San Jose. Versteeg scored his first goal with the Blackhawks since being reacquired from Florida on Thursday. Corey Crawford stopped 23 shots and wasn’t heavily tested in the win. CAPITALS 4, BLUES 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Alex Ovechkin won the head-tohead matchup between the NHL’s two leading goal scorers, getting a pair in the first period to move into a tie with Alexander Steen in Washington’s win over St. Louis. Ovechkin’s 16th and 17th goals led the Capitals to their third straight win and seventh in nine games. Mikhail Grabovski and John Carlson also scored for Washington, Nicklas Backstrom had three assists, and Braden Holtby made 46 saves. Ovechkin and Steen are two of the NHL’s hottest forwards playing for two of the league’s hottest teams, but the Capitals cruised after dominating early, scoring on three of their first six shots against Jaroslav Halak. Vladimir Sobotka scored in the second period for the Blues, who had won eight of 10. St. Louis was playing for the third time in four nights,

BLUE JACKETS 4, SENATORS 1 OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) — Ryan Johansen, R.J. Umberger and Fedor Tyutin each had a power-play goal to lead Columbus over Ottawa. Derek MacKenzie also scored for Columbus (7-10-3), and Sergei Bobrovsky stopped 30 shots. Erik Karlsson scored the lone goal for the Senators (88-4) in the third period. Craig Anderson made 18 saves. The ugly game got even uglier after Ottawa’s Mark Borowiecki caught Jared Boll with his head down in the third. James Wisniewski quickly came to his teammate’s defence and fought Borowiecki. The two were tossed from the game. WILD 2, JETS 1 ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Mikko Koivu scored two goals, including the winner with 3:12 remaining, and Minnesota extended its winning streak to four games by beating Winnipeg. Josh Harding made 21 saves for his 12th victory.

The Wild have an eightgame point streak (7-0-1) and pulled into second place, two points behind Chicago, in the Central Division. They also extended their home winning streak to six and are 10-1-2 at home. The Jets had a four-game winning streak snapped. Koivu doubled his goal total for the season. Zach Parise earned an assist and has 13 points in his past 12 games.

row. After Lehtonen kept Vancouver off the scoreboard in the second period in which Vancouver held a 20-6 edge in shots, Cole made it 2-0 early in the third.

STARS 2, CANUCKS 1 VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) — Kari Lehtonen made 42 saves to help Dallas edge Vancouver. Valeri Nichushkin and Erik Cole scored for Dallas (11-72), which came off a 7-3 victory over Calgary on Thursday and extended its road winning streak to six games. Henrik Sedin scored for Vancouver (11-8-3), which got 21 saves from Roberto Luongo but dropped its fourth in a

Red Deer Rebels vs

Kootenay Ice Wednesday, November 20 7:00 pm

RED DEER MINOR HOCKEY COMMISION

55,000

Red Deer Rebels

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Regina Pats

$5,000 Early Bird Draw Dec.7, 2013

FINAL 6 DRAWS: FEB. 8, 2014 1st Draw $25,000 2nd Draw $5,000 3rd Draw $5,000

EACH TICKET

4th Draw 5th Draw 6th Draw

Friday, November 22

$5,000 $5,000 $5,000

7:00 pm

Enmax Centrium

$25 ALL PROCEEDS TO MINOR HOCKEY

Tickets available from hockey teams throughout the city or from the Red Deer Minor Hockey office at 403-347-9960 Age limit 18 years and older. Total tickets printed: 5,500. All draws will take place at the arena. License #364215

Tickets at ticketmaster

1.855.985.5000

47009K20

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including a back-to-back after a home win over Carolina. The Blues took a seasonhigh 47 shots compared to 20 for the Capitals.

47468K1-L7

NHL ROUNDUP

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013 B5

RDC teams sweep Keyano at home BY DANNY RODE ADVOCATE STAFF Kings 3 Huskies 0 It was obvious early on that the RDC Kings couldn’t just show up if they expected to defeat the Keyano College Huskies in their Alberta Colleges Men’s Volleyball League encounter at RDC Saturday afternoon. The Huskies, who lost to the Kings 3-0 Friday, came fired up and were playing a notch above their Friday performance, but so were the Kings as they recorded a 25-22, 25-20, 25-22 victory. “They (Huskies) came out with a lot of energy, even more than they had Friday, which was good” said Kings head coach Aaron Schulha. “There was some chatter between the two teams at the net, which makes for a bit more excitement. They certainly forced us to be better.” The crowd was also into it, adding to the energy. “It was a good atmosphere and the basketball boys were a good group to have on our side, they frustrated them a bit.” “It was definitely a high energy atmosphere and the teams showed it,” said Kings libero Parker Maris. “And of course the crowd, which is always great, added to it. “ The only real negative for the Kings were a string of missed serves in both the first and third sets. They missed six in the first set and five in the third. “I thought overall our first contacts were better, outside of the missed serves,” said Schulha. “Against a high energy team you can’t afford to be giving away those extra points. “But overall I thought we played better than Friday. Parker had something to prove after sitting out Friday and he was outstanding and our younger guys came in and did a fine job.” Right side Clark Spencer replaced starter Braden O’Toole in the second set and looked right at home, finishing with five kills and two aces. “Clark was 100 per cent hitting and Anthony (Finnigan) came in and didn’t miss a serve and Justin (Lukacs) put away the final point,” said Schulha. “We need those guys to stay involved. Our starters are a strong group, but everyone has to be ready and they were today.” Chris Jones continued his solid play at the net and on defence and was the player of the match with 11 kills and three digs while Tim Finnigan had 11 kills, two stuff blocks and two aces. Import Kornel Kowaleski of Poland had 11 kills and five

Photo by TONY HANSEN/freelance

RDC Kings volleyball players Sam Brisbane (5) and Chris Osborne put a block on a hit by a Keyano College Husky during ACAC league action at RDC on Saturday. digs for the Huskies. The Kings, who are ranked No. 1 in Canada, ran their record to 6-0, although they should receive two additional wins for the forfeited games by Lethbridge. The Huskies are 3-5. Queens 3 Huskies 0 The Queens still weren’t at the top of their game, but were a touch better than Friday when they needed five sets to down the Huskies. On Saturday they didn’t let down in the third set and pulled out a 26-24, 25-18, 25-20 victory. “We weren’t a whole lot better, but we won the critical points in the third set,” said Queens head coach Talbot Walton. “We played better after 15 . On Friday we stopped playing, but tonight we kept

playing.” The Huskies are 0-8 on the season, but played with enthusiasm and do have experience. ‘They have two good middle blockers and when they ran the middle we had to be super ready to defend against it,” continued Walton. “But they didn’t pass well enough to run it all the time.” The Queens also reinserted veteran left side Brooke Sutter and setter Bronwyn Hawkes after the two sat out Friday to give the younger players some needed playing time. “Brooke makes a difference in serve receive and defending,” said Walton. “We used a little smaller lineup, and we dug the ball better. As well we tried something different on defence. It was a bit more confusing, but it forced us to

MINOR HOCKEY Major Midget Female The Red Deer Sutter Fund Chiefs split a pair of games with the visiting Peace Country Storm, winning 2-0 Friday and losing 2-1 Saturday at the Collicutt Centre. Becky Davidson and Shealan Dolan scored Friday with Nisa Bartlett making 21 saves for the shutout. Red Deer had 20 shots on goal. Erica Nelson scored the lone goal for the Chiefs Saturday with Bailey Knapp finishing with 22 saves. The Chiefs managed just 14 shots on goal. Midget AA The Red Deer Indy Graphics got four goals from Logan Linnell in downing the Lethbridge Hurricanes 7-2.

Michael Pruss, Brayden Barker and Reid Sterling added single goals while Christopher Preston made 29 saves. Bantam female AAA The Red Deer Sutter Fund Chiefs split a pair of weekend games, beating the Sherwood Park Royals 4-2 in Sherwood Park Friday and losing 2-1 to the Edmonton Lightning at home Sunday. Shae Demale scored twice against the Royals with singles added by Jordyn Burgar and Paige Grenier. Red Deer had 26 shots on goal with Cianna Weir making 27 saves for the Chiefs. Tyra Coutts had Red Deer’s goal Sunday with Chantelle Sandquist making 20 saves. The Chiefs had 27 shots.

American Bowe breaks Nesbitt’s speedskating world record at World Cup event THE ASSOCIATED PRESS KEARNS, Utah — American Brittany Bowe set a world record in the women’s 1,000 metres Sunday in a World Cup speedskating race at the Utah Olympic Oval, finishing in 1:12.58. Bowe broke the mark of 1:12.68 set by Christine Nesbitt of London, Ont., in Calgary on Jan. 28, 2012. “I daydream about it,” Bowe said. “I’ve dreamed in my sleep about it. When it becomes a reality and finally hits you, it’s a dream come true.” American Heather Richardson was second in 1:12.61, and the Netherlands’ Ireen Wust followed in 1:13.33.

Bowe set her sights on winning the race after finishing second a day earlier. Setting a record didn’t really cross her mind until the final lap. “I knew if I could just hang on, it would be a really fast time,” Bowe said. In the women’s team pursuit, Nesbitt, Winnipeg’s Brittany Schussler and Regina’s Kali Christ won silver for Canada in 2:56.90. The Netherlands won gold in 2:56.02, while the United States was third in 2:57.09. “I guess we built a lot off last week (where we were fourth) and tried to come up with a bit of a new tactic,” Schussler said. “It wasn’t perfect but it was a definitely a step

in the right direction. We’re definitely excited to be back on the podium where we belong and looking forward to Berlin and taking another step up the podium.” Japan’s Keiichiro Nagashima won the men’s 500 in 34.24 seconds. The Netherlands’ Ronald Mulder was second in 34.25, and South Korea’s Mo Tae-mum was third in 34.28. American Mitchell Whitmore was seventh in 34.52. The Netherlands swept the top three spots in the men’s 5,000. Sven Kramer won in 6:04.59, Bob de Jong was second in 6:07.43, and Jorrit Bergsma third in 6:08.13. American Jonathan Kuck finished fifth in 6:09.73.

focus.” The Queens, who are 8-0 and ranked No. 5 in Canada, do have two more game remaining as RDC visits Lakeland Nov. 29-30. Walton looks for the team to pick up their level of play heading into the Christmas break. “These are the dog days of November, as everyone is over the honeymoon of playing volleyball and the playoffs are still down the road,” he said. “As well the first-year athletes aren’t used to the longer season and their excitement level has dropped a bit, But we need to continue to work at it and consistently get better every day and every week, so we can take that into the break and come out strong in the second half.”

LOCAL

BRIEFS Provincial football games rescheduled for tonight The Sylvan Lake Lakers will host the Ardrossan Bisons in an Alberta tier 3 high school football semifinal today at 5:30 p.m. at Lacombe’s MEGlobal Athletic Park, two days after the originally scheduled contest was postponed due to highway conditions. The Rimbey Spartans will take on the Breton Cougars in a provincial high school six-man semifinal at 3 p.m. today, also in Lacombe. Meanwhile, the Lacombe Raiders were slated to meet the Calgary Bulldogs in a provincial tier 2 bantam semifinal during the weekend, and instead the clubs will tangle this Saturday in Calgary. The Red Deer Hornets traveled to Lloydminster Saturday for the provincial peewee tier 4 final and were defeated 46-6 by the host Steelers.

Wranglers get weekend win over Generals Wally Samson fired three goals for the Blackfalds Wranglers in a 6-4 Heritage Junior B Hockey League win Friday over the host Cochrane Generals. Trent Hermary added two goals for the winners, who got a single from Bryce Boguski. Conner Zenchuk made 38 saves for the Wranglers as each team had 42 shots. Meanwhile, the visiting Three Hills Thrashers dropped a 5-4 decision to the High River Flyers despite getting two goals from Lucas Jones. Tristan Cunningham and Chris Williams also tallied for the Thrashers, who got a 33-save performance from Brady Hoover as Three Hills held a 38-26 edge in shots. In another Friday contest, Tye Munro, Cole Visser and Jarritt Alexander scored for the visiting Ponoka Stampeders in a 5-3 loss to the Airdrie Thunder, who were limited to 14 skaters. Nathaniel Nickel made saves for the Stamps, outshot 44-34. Saturday’s Heritage League games were postponed due to highway conditions.

Karissa Kuhr had 13 kills and seven digs for the Queens while Sutter had 11 kills and 16 digs and Maddi Quinn 10 digs. Hawkes added eight digs and Shelby Bramall had six kills and Megan Schmidt five. Brittany Kozak had six kills for the Huskies. • The Olds College Broncos volleyball squads split with SAIT on Friday with the women winning 3-2 and the men losing 3-0. In basketball action, Olds lost all four games to Medicine Hat. The women lost 59-32 and 51-30 and the men 65-59 and 105-68. The RDC-SAIT basketball clash set for RDC Saturday was postponed because of poor road conditions. drode@reddeeradvovcate.com

Innisfail tops Stony Plain INNISFAIL — Jason Nopper’s shootout goal was the winner as the Innisfail Eagles slipped past the Stony Plain Eagles 2-1 in a Chinook Hockey League game Friday. Nopper was the third Innisfail shooter to beat Stony Plain netminder Wade Waters and the ninth overall shooter for the host team. Pete Vandermeer and Tyson Keller scored earlier in the shootout, while Stony Plain shooters Brendan Baumgartner and Cole Gibson beat Innisfail goaltender Bryce Luker. Stony Plain’s Scott Enders snapped a scoreless tie with a power-play marker at 12:08 of the third period. Chris Neurauter replied for Innisfail just two minutes later, which set up a scoreless overtime frame and the ensuing shootout. Luker made 33 saves during regulation time, while Waters stopped 39 shots for the visitors. The CHL Saturday games — including Bentley at Okotoks — were postponed due to road conditions.

Amazons take down Hounds The Central Alberta Amazons defeated the Medicine Hat Hounds twice in Alberta Junior Female Hockey League play at the Penhold Regional Multiplex. The Amazons won 9-1 Friday and 6-2 Saturday. Kelsey Mastel scored three times and added an assist on Friday with Noelle Gouchie, Presley Hollman, Charissa Kadar, Taylor Rankin, Allie Silbernagel and Alexa Stang adding one each. Rankin and Hollman added two assists each. Kelly Hausauer finished with 16 saves in goal. On Saturday, Gouchie, Hollman, Madison Moskowy, Silbernagel, Stang and Autumn Woelk scored once each with Gouchie picking up a pair of assists. Skylar Kartasiuk finished with 10 saves.

Monstars beat Vikings Darren Wright dropped in 27 points to lead Monstars to a 72-39 victory over the Vikings in Central Alberta Senior Men’s Basketball Association play Sunday. Peter Kwasny added nine points for the winners while Nathan Closse had 11 points and Gabe Greening seven for the Vikings.

B6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

GSP feeling the hurt after UFC 167 win BY THE CANADIAN PRESS LAS VEGAS — Peeking over his shiny championship belt, Georges St-Pierre looked anything but a winner at the UFC 167 post-fight news conference. His swollen forehead was covered with red welts like a horrific case of acne. There were cuts under both black eyes. His battered face looked like he had been in a car crash. Perhaps more worrying was the hidden hurt inside. Moments after winning a controversial razor-thin split decision over No. 1 contender Johny (Bigg Rigg) Hendricks on Saturday night, the battered UFC welterweight champion hinted at retirement in cryptic post-fight comments in the cage — citing unexplained personal issues and the need to step away — before being transported to hospital. When he returned to the MGM Grand Garden Arena midway through the post-fight news conference, the Canadian poured gasoline on the fire. “I can’t sleep at night now. I’m going crazy.” he said. “I have issues. I need to relax. I need to get out for a while. I don’t know what I’m going to do.” He declined to detail the issues. UFC president Dana White, after meeting privately with the 32-year-old from Montreal, said St-Pierre’s personal problems “aren’t as bad as he thinks they are.” “Yeah, we’ll get through this,” he added. Still St-Pierre, the biggest draw in mixed martial arts, essentially suffered a meltdown inside and outside the cage. “I gave everything. I left my soul in the Octagon tonight,” he said of the gruelling battle with Hendricks. Prime Minister Stephen Harper was still pleased with St-Pierre’s win, tweeting his

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Johny Hendricks, right, exchanges punches with Georges St. Pierre during a UFC 167 mixed martial arts championship welterweight bout on Saturday, in Las Vegas. St. Pierre won by split decision. congratulations. “I would like to congratulate (at)GeorgesStPierre on his victory in UFC167. Great fight!” said Harper from his verified Twitter account. For UFC president Dana White, it was a nightmare finale to a card billed as a celebration of the UFC’s 20-year anniversary. White was irate that two of the three judges had scored the fight 48-47 for the champion, giving him three of the five rounds and a split decision. And then he heard his pay-per-view king say out of the blue that he was walking away from the sport — for how long, nobody knew. While St-Pierre (25-2) was receiving treatment, White seethed at the decision in

post-fight news conference. “It’s about damage. This is a fight. It’s whoever inflicts the most damage,” he said, “He (St-Pierre) got hurt, he got wobbled, he got dropped. “Yeah, I’m blown away that Georges St-Pierre won that fight. And listen, I’m a promoter. He’s the biggest pay-perview star on the planet for me. And I still don’t think he won that fight. I want what’s fair and that wasn’t fair. “I think the Nevada State Athletic Commission is atrocious. I think the governor needs to step in immediately before these guys destroy this sport like they did boxing.” Judges Sal D’Amato and Tony Weeks scored rounds one, three and five for StPierre. Glenn Trowbridge

scored the first, second and fourth for Hendricks. White gave all but round three to Hendricks (15-2). St-Pierre, who arrived 30 minutes into the news conference after receiving medical treatment, said he thought he won three of the five rounds, with the final round being the decisive one. But he sounded anything but convincing. And White saw a different emotion from the GSP camp in the cage as they awaited the decision. “They were acting like they lost the fight. They all looked like they wanted to kill themselves.” As reporters tried to get the champion to elaborate on his post-fight comments about what was troubling him, St.

Pierre’s eyes glistened. At one point, former light-heavyweight champion Rashad Evans — who has trained with StPierre — leaned over and gave him a supportive squeeze. White eventually stepped in as the questioning continued. “Don’t answer that question,” he said to St-Pierre. “Don’t ask him that question any more,” he told a reporter. “He doesn’t want to answer that question.” When the news conference ended, White put his traditional scrum with reporters on hold to huddle with St-Pierre. He was much calmer upon his return, saying he believed StPierre would be ready to fight again when his time came — with a rematch against Hendricks top of the list. “One of the things that makes Georges as great as he is, is things drive him crazy. Little things drive him nuts,” he said of St-Pierre, who has admitted to being obsessive and a perfectionist as a fighter. “Like the whole obsession thing ... he’s very much that way and he’s obsessing over something else right now that might seem like the end of the world but it’s not.” Added White: “He wants to fight. This isn’t about fighting. It really isn’t about fighting or retiring. It was a personal problem that has him very very upset right now and I’m very confident he’s going to work it out.” White had not been as calm earlier at the post-fight news conference, raging at GSP’s request for time off prior to the champion’s arrival. “You don’t just say ‘Hey. I’m going to take a while off and maybe I’ll be back, maybe I won’t.’ You owe it to the fans, you owe it to that belt, you owe it to this company (the UFC) and you owe it to Johny Hendricks to give him that opportunity to fight again. Unless you’re going to retire.”

LPGA Harris English wins OHL Classic for second PGA title Thompson outlasts Lewis at Lorena Ochoa Invitational PLAYA DEL CARMEN, Mexico — Harris English won the rain-delayed OHL Classic for his second PGA Tour title, pulling away for a four-stroke victory in a 29-hole Sunday finish at Mayakoba. English closed with a 6-under 65 after completing the third round in the morning with a 68. He moved into contention Saturday morning in the second round, matching the lowest round of his tour career with a 62. “I guess I found something in my swing — a little swing key that helping me out,” English said. “I hit the ball really well all week. It got a little windy the first two days and I struggled a bit with my driver, but I found it down the stretch.” The 24-year-old former University of Georgia star finished at a tournamentrecord 21-under 263. “My first time at Mayakoba,” English said. “It’s such a great tournament. Had a great time this week. Stayed down in Playa. Had some great beach time. Had some good golf course time.”

He won the FedEx St. Jude Classic in June in Tennessee for his first PGA Tour victory. “I was a lot more comfortable out there than I was a Memphis,” English said. English and Rory McIlroy are the only current players under 25 with multiple PGA Tour victories. Brian Stuard shot a 67 to finish second. Third-round leader Robert Karlsson had a 72 to drop into a tie for sixth at 15 under. “I’ve been struggling with the long shots, in general,” the 44-year-old Swede said. “Usually, you get found out sooner or later. ... I’m still very, very pleased.” Jason Bohn (68), Chris Stroud (68) and Rory Sabbatini (70) tied for third at 16 under. Justin Hicks (67), Justin Leonard (67) and Charles Howell III (69) joined Karlsson at 15 under. More than 4 ½ inches of rain hit the course from Wednesday to Friday. Because of the wet conditions, players were allowed to use preferred lies.

Czech Republic beats Serbia to retain Davis Cup title THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the Davis Cup on the line, Radek Stepanek delivered again. Stepanek gave the Czech Republic its second straight Davis Cup title Sunday, sweeping past Dusan Lajovic in straight sets in the fifth and decisive match to secure a 3-2 win over Serbia in the final. That made Stepanek the first player in the history of the tournament to decide two consecutive

finals in the fifth match, having done the same against Spain’s Nicolas Almagro last year. “This is an amazing moment,” said Stepanek, who beat the 117thranked Lajovic 6-3, 6-1, 6-1 after Novak Djokovic had levelled the series for Serbia at 2-2 earlier Sunday. The Czech veteran converted his first match point with a smash to send about a thousand visiting Czech fans at Belgrade Arena into wild celebrations as they

blew trumpets and beat their drums. Stepanek spread his hands on the court as Tomas Berdych and other Czech teammates jumped on him. “It’s difficult to find right words for emotions I am going through now,” Stepanek said. “It was a completely different experience than last year. I was very focused, concentrated, I knew what to do on court. We made history for our country today.”

Koe edges Gushue to win Grand Slam of Curling Canadian Open BY THE CANADIAN PRESS MEDICINE HAT — Calgary’s Kevin Koe edged Brad Gushue of St. John’s 5-4 at the Grand Slam of Curling Canadian Open final on Sunday. With the match tied at four heading into the eighth end, Koe scored a single in the final end to seal his victory. “It feels great,” said Koe, who has now won two Grand Slam events after taking the 2012 Masters. “Obviously, when you make a big shot at the end to win, it feels even better and makes it more exciting.” The Calgary rink came out strong, putting up two points in the first end,

but Gushue responded with two of his own to tie the game in the third. Gushue took the lead with a single point in the fourth, and Koe responded with two in the sixth for a 4-3 edge before Gushue added one point in the seventh to tie it up. Koe finishes the second event of the 2013-14 Grand Slam of Curling season with a 7-1 record, and takes home $24,000 of the combined $100,000 purse awarded to the 18 men’s teams competing in the tournament. Glenn Howard’s rink from Coldwater, Ont., won the first Grand Slam event of the season — the Masters in Abbotsford, B.C., two weeks ago.

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GUADALAJARA, Mexico — Lexi Thompson won the Lorena Ochoa Invitational on Sunday for her second victory in her last four starts, birdieing the final hole to beat Stacy Lewis by a stroke. The 18-year-old Thompson made a 5-foot putt on the par-5 18th, then won when Lewis missed her 5-foot try. “To have Lorena Ochoa give me the trophy on the 18th green, it’s so memorable and honourable,” Thompson said. “She’s been such a huge role model to me. Just to play in her event, it’s an honour and to be here and to see her. It is a great honour to win this event and have her give me the trophy. It means a lot to me.” Ochoa won 27 LPGA Tour titles before retiring in 2010. Thompson closed with a 3-under 69 to finish at 16-under 272 at Guadalajara Country Club. She won the 2011 LPGA Navistar Classic at 16, and took the LPGA Malaysia last month for her second tour title. Thompson two-putted for the victory. “First off, I had like a 50- to 60-footer for the first one, which was interesting getting up there within a few feet,” Thompson said. “You know on the second putt, that’s what it all came down to thinking I can make it and went up to it confidently.

Just knock it in.” The third-ranked Lewis, a threetime winner this year, had a 68. “I knew I had to make it,” Lewis said about her birdie try on the final hole. “I had a good line on it, just with these greens, those downhill putts are the hardest ones to make. I hit a good putt. I hit it where I wanted to. It just didn’t go in.” So Yeon Ryu was third at 13 under after a 69. Top-ranked Inbee Park finished fourth at 11 under to wrap up the points-based player of the year award with one event left. She is the first South Korean player to win the award. “I said all year, there should have been at least two or three girls that already won the award, but nobody really did it,” said Park, who shot 69. “It’s just really hard to believe and I’m just very lucky I won.” Lewis birdied Nos. 12-14 to take a one-stroke lead, but dropped into a tie with Thompson with a bogey on the par-3 17th. “Stacy is an amazing player,” Thompson said. “I knew she could make a run at me any time during that round. When she made the two-shot swing on me, I think on No. 12, it brought it back to all squared. “I knew I had to make birdies on top of her because she gets on a roll and she doesn’t stop. She’s an amazing player and played great today.”

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BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013 B7

Broncos buck undefeated Chiefs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Broncos 27 Chiefs 17 DENVER — Peyton Manning walked away a winner in the biggest game of the year so far and, as a bonus, the Broncos might not even have to send his uniform off to the cleaners. Manning threw for 323 yards and a touchdown Sunday night and was barely touched by Kansas City’s sack-happy defence in Denver’s 27-17 victory over the NFL’s last undefeated team. It means the ’72 Dolphins can rest easy for another year. And it puts Denver and the Chiefs in a tie atop the AFC West at 9-1, with a rematch set in two weeks. Manning has another big game before that — at New England in yet another showdown against Tom Brady. If the Broncos’ offensive line does anywhere near as good a job in that one as it did against the Chiefs, the quarterback’s ailing ankles — mummified with athletic tape for this critical game — should be feeling much better. With Lindsey Vonn and boyfriend Tiger Woods on the sideline to watch the NFL’s must-see game of the year, the Denver offensive line, featuring tackles Chris Clark and Orlando Franklin, shut out Kansas City’s sack duo of Justin Houston and Tamba Hali along with the rest of the KC

defence, which came in with a league-leading 36 sacks. It was even better than that, though. Manning was barely touched all night. In fact, his most notable contact came in the first quarter when he and Montee Ball flubbed a handoff that Chiefs linebacker Derrick Johnson scooped up. Johnson was barrelling toward the end zone and what could’ve been a 7-3 lead. Manning lowered his shoulder and tripped him up. The Chiefs’ offence came out and fullback Anthony Sherman promptly fumbled the ball back to the Broncos. Three plays later, Manning made the game’s biggest play, spotting receiver Demaryius Thomas in single coverage on the sideline for a 70-yard gain that set up the quarterback’s lone touchdown pass — a 9-yard strike to Julius Thomas for a 10-0 lead. The Chiefs’ defence, which came into the game also leading the league in points allowed (12.8), remained stout throughout against the league’s highest-scoring offence (41.2). But eventually, Manning and Co., overwhelmed them, going 79, 65 and 52 yards for their last three scores and a 27-10 lead. Ball capped two of the drives, once from 1 yard and another time from 8, to atone for the fumble, which was actually charged to Manning. The Chiefs, who hadn’t lost since a 38-3 setback in Denver last December to close out a 2-14 season, hadn’t allowed

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Denver Broncos running back Montee Ball (28) leaps across the goal line for a touchdown against the Kansas City Chiefs in the second quarter of an NFL game, Sunday, in Denver. more than 17 points all year — a simple and effective explanation for one of the biggest turnarounds in NFL history. But the offence, led by Alex Smith, simply isn’t built to win a high-scoring showdown. Smith finished with 230 yards and two touchdowns. He completed four passes for 57 yards to Dwayne Bowe, who

started, as promised, while his legal case for marijuana possession plays out. Jamaal Charles, who came in leading the AFC in rushing with 725 yards, added 78 to that. But there was no big-play ability and the cool weather — game-time temperature 43 degrees — that brought Manning’s blue-and-grey glove out

for the first time this season didn’t slow the quarterback or his offence at all. Knowshon Moreno ran for 79 yards and kept the chains moving for Denver, while Wes Welker took his turn as Manning’s favourite target, catching eight passes for 72 yards before leaving to be evaluated for a possible concussion.

Bears beat Ravens with field goal in overtime BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BEARS 23 RAVENS 20 CHICAGO — Robbie Gould kicked a 38-yard field goal to lift the Chicago Bears to a 23-20 victory over Baltimore Sunday in a game delayed about two hours by a torrential downpour. Justin Tucker tied it for the Ravens with a 21-yard field goal at the end of regulation. The big delay came after Tucker kicked a 52-yard field goal with 4:51 remaining in the first quarter. Fans were ordered to take cover. Players headed to the locker rooms as heavy rains and winds whipped through Soldier Field. They emerged about two hours later with the sky clearing and the sun coming out, but the rain and wind returned in the third quarter, turning the stands into a sea of ponchos. Gould won it with a 38-yarder on third-and-8 with 8:41 left in OT. SAINTS 23, 49ERS 20 NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Marques Colston capped a record-setting day with a 20-yard reception to get the Saints into field goal range, and Garrett Hartley kicked a 31-yarder as time expired, lifting New Orleans over San Francisco. Hartley, who had missed four field goals in the Saints’ previous three games, made all three of his field goal attempts in the fourth quarter — he earlier hit from 21 and 42 yards. The Saints (8-2) overcame three turnovers, a failed fourth down conversion and a 20-14 deficit. Colston finished with five catches for 80 yards to become the Saints’ alltime leader in yards receiving with 7,923, passing Eric Martin’s two-decade-old mark of 7,854. Colin Kaepernick completed 17 of 31 passes for only 127 yards and was sacked three times as the Niners (6-4) lost their second straight. EAGLES 24, REDSKINS 16 PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Nick Foles threw for 298 yards and ran for a touchdown, LeSean McCoy had two TDs rushing and Philadelphia snapped a 10-game home losing streak. A year after finishing 4-12 under Andy Reid, Chip Kelly’s Eagles (6-5) are first in the NFC East. They’re a half-game ahead of idle Dallas (5-5). The defending division champion Redskins fell to 3-7. The Eagles hadn’t won at the Linc in 413 days since defeating the New York Giants on Sept. 30, 2012. Down 24-0 in the fourth quarter, the Redskins rallied behind Robert Griffin III’s TD passes of 62 yards to Darrel Young and 41 yards to Aldrick Robinson and both 2-point conversions. RG3 then drove the Redskins to the Eagles 18 before his pass off his back foot was intercepted by Brandon Boykin. BENGALS 40, BROWNS 21 CINCINNATI (AP) — Andy Dalton threw two touchdown passes and Cincinnati returned a blocked punt and a fumble for touchdowns during a 31-point second quarter that set a Bengals record and swept the AFC North leaders over Cleveland. The Bengals (7-4) head into their bye week with their division lead intact. They’d lost their last two games in overtime, tying the NFL record and allowing the Browns (4-6) to draw close. The biggest quarter in club history left this one in hand by halftime. It ended as the most lopsided game in the intrastate series since Cincinnati’s 30-0 win in Cleveland in 2006. Dalton had a horrid start that helped Cleveland get a promising early lead. He threw two passes that were picked off by Joe Haden, who ran one of them back 29 yards for a touchdown

and a 13-0 lead in the first quarter. When the quarter ended, Cleveland fell apart. STEELERS 37, LIONS 27 PITTSBURGH (AP) — Ben Roethlisberger passed for 367 yards and four touchdowns, including two in the final 5 minutes as Pittsburgh rallied to beat Detroit. Antonio Brown caught seven passes for 147 yards and two scores and Pittsburgh’s defence rebounded from a horrific second quarter to shut out Detroit in the second half. The Steelers (4-6) have won two straight and kept the Lions (6-4) winless in Pittsburgh for 58 years and counting. Matthew Stafford threw for 362 yards with two touchdowns and an interception to become the Lions’ alltime leading passer. Calvin Johnson hauled in six passes for 179 yards and both scores, but Detroit’s two stars disappeared over the final 30 minutes. Stafford completed just 3 of 16 passes in the second half, with none of the completions going to Johnson. BILLS 37, JETS 14 ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — Jairus Byrd had two interceptions in leading a Buffalo defence that forced four turnovers in a victory over the Jets. Kyle Williams had two sacks and forced a fumble, and Da’Norris Searcy returned Geno Smith’s third interception 32 yards for a touchdown. Buffalo (4-7) snapped a three-game skid and won for only the second time in seven games. Buffalo’s EJ Manuel won Round 2 of the AFC East showdown of rookie quarterbacks by finishing 20 of 28 for 245 yards passing and two scores. Smith, a second-round pick out of West Virginia, struggled in blustery conditions, finishing 8 of 23 for 103 yards four turnovers — including a lost fumble — before being yanked in favour of Matt Simms after three quarters. The Jets (5-5) became the NFL’s first team to alternate wins and losses through the first 10 games of the season. RAIDERS 28, TEXANS 23 HOUSTON (AP) — Rookie Matt McGloin threw three touchdown passes in his first NFL start and Oakland extended Houston’s franchise-record skid to eight games in Texans coach Gary Kubiak’s return from a mini-stroke. McGloin, an undrafted free agent, was 18 of 32 for 197 yards in place of an injured Terrelle Pryor. Kubiak wasn’t on the sidelines, instead coaching upstairs from the booth on doctor’s orders two weeks after collapsing at halftime of Houston’s game against Indianapolis. Houston (2-8) had a chance to take the lead late. But Matt Schaub’s pass to Andre Johnson on fourth down from the 8 was broken up in the end zone to give Oakland (4-6) the win. CARDINALS 27, JAGUARS 14 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Carson Palmer threw for 419 yards and two scores and did not throw an interception for the first time all year, leading Arizona over Jacksonville. Michael Floyd had a career-high 193 yards receiving, including a 91-yard touchdown on a catch-and-run. Will Blackmon was beaten on the play, and then slipped off the receiver and rolled into cornerback Alan Ball to set Floyd free the rest of the way. The Cardinals (6-4) won their third straight game. The Jaguars (1-9) at least scored a touchdown at home for the first time this year. On fourth-and-2 from the 38 on the opening drive, Chad Henne found tight end Danny Noble behind the defence for a 62-yard score. It was Noble’s first NFL reception. BUCCANEERS 41, FALCONS 28 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — Bobby Rainey rushed for 163 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Tampa Bay over struggling Atlanta. A waiver wire pickup who’s filling

in for the injured Doug Martin and Mike James, Rainey scored on firsthalf runs of 43 and 3 yards. He caught a 4-yard TD pass from Mike Glennon in the third quarter to help the Bucs (2-8) win for the second straight time following an 0-8 start. The Falcons (2-8) have lost four straight by a combined score of 135-61. The 5-foot-8, 212-pound Rainey also ran for 45 yards and scored the goahead touchdown in a 22-19 victory over Miami the previous week. He’s been with the Bucs for four games after beginning the season as a kick returner and backup running back with the Cleveland Browns. GIANTS 27, PACKERS 13 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — Defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul scored on a spectacular, leaping

24-yard fourth-quarter interception return and the resurgent Giants won their fourth game in a row by beating slumping and injured-riddled Green Bay. Eli Manning threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Rueben Randle and Brandon Jacobs added a 1-yard run as the Giants (4-6) handed the Packers (5-5) their third straight loss, their longest skid since a five-game losing streak near the end of 2008. Two of the three losses have come with quarterback Aaron Rodgers sidelined with a broken collarbone. While Scott Tolzien played well at times in his first NFL start, the Giants intercepted him three times, setting up 10 points. Pierre-Paul’s pick early in the fourth quarter gave New York a 14-point lead.

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ALL THE ENTRIES ARE IN, NOW IT’S TIME TO VOTE! Go to www.reddeeradvocate.com/contests/ and click on the Renaissance Tattoo’s logo to see all the entries. Scroll through the submissions and vote for your favorite. Top three vote getters will receive a professional tattoo cover-up from Renaissance Tattoos; $800 for ﬁrst, $500 for second, $200 for third. Voting close Nov. 23/13. See online for full contest rules.

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NFL ROUNDUP

403.314.1616

Ofﬁce/Phone Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon - Fri Fax: 403-341-4772

CLASSIFIEDS

Red Deer Advocate

2950 Bremner Ave. Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9 Circulation 403-314-4300 DEADLINE IS 5 P.M. FOR NEXT DAY’S PAPER

wegotjobs

wegotservices

wegotstuff

CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920

CLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430

CLASSIFICATIONS 1500-1940

wegotrentals

wegothomes

wegotwheels

CLASSIFICATIONS 3000-3390

CLASSIFICATIONS 4000-4310

CLASSIFICATIONS 5000-5240

announcements Obituaries NORTHEY Doris Katherine (née Bennett) June 19, 1928 - Nov. 13, 2013 In her 85th year, in the small hours of a lovely winter morning, Mom released her tenacious hold on life, along with her wonderful spirit. Her daughter, Gail, held h e r h a n d . To t h e e n d , M o m reminded us all that she was a proudly independent woman and taught us all how to move through life’s joys and disappointments with a lovely smile and a positive, questioning outlook. Doris was raised on her parents’ farm, John and Elsie Bennett, in the Knee Hill Valley area east of Innisfail. She attended rural schools and often rode to the Calder school on horseback. She attended high school in Red Deer (Class of ‘47) and was a member of the L.T.C.H.S. Hall of Fame. Doris received her teaching certificate from the Calgary branch of the University of Alberta, and her first teaching experiences were at Cottonwood #2 west, then at Clarendon, east of Innisfail for two years. On July 19, 1950, she married Chester Vernon Northey and moved to his family’s farm in the Balmoral district east of Red Deer. Doris lived in the family home, built by her husband and father-in-law until August of this year. Mom and Dad raised a large family, and Doris was always busy cooking, sewing, gardening, canning and tending to the mixed farming operation. She was an active and responsible member of many organizations, but her true passion was being a member of the Alberta and Federated Women’s Institutes. Doris accepted and enjoyed all levels of responsibility with the AWI, eventually becoming President and travelling to local, provincial, national and international conferences in Europe, South Africa and Tasmania. Alongside many wonderful WI colleagues, Doris shared this special fellowship until the last meeting of the Balmoral WI, which was held in her house, after more than 85 years of history in the community. Doris loved belonging to the community; she loved all the social activities and readily participated, lead, volunteered, mentored and organized so many events for local organizations, such as Cubs, Scouts, 4-H, museums, safety city and various volunteer boards. Doris was also an active “station wagon” mom, often seen shuttling her children and their friends to countless ball games, hockey, skiing and social events. Her true love was to spend time down by the river on property the Northey’s had owned for 111 years. In 1972, she retired from teaching, her last post was River Glen School. She began a new career, working at the Red Deer and District Museum. She was on staff for almost 23 years and loved programming events for the children, youth and adults of this community. In fact, many school children first learned about Christmas celebrations the old-fashioned way by attending her events. As she once wrote, “The rewards that one receives come from the people that you work with, and those who share your challenges.” Doris was predeceased by her husband Vernon, son Douglas, her parents John and Elsie Bennett, sister Norma, and brother Bill Bennett. Surviving Doris are her six children Brian (Val), Bob (Jeanette), Garry (Cindy), Debbie (Donna), Gail (John) Gillis and Greg. Doris was so proud of her grandchildren Kristina (Kyle) Horne, Trever Gillis, Michelle Northey, Carter Northey and Garrett Northey. Doris is also survived by her loving and supportive brothers, Wilfred (Marg) Bennett, little brother Freddy (Florrie) Bennett and a special and kind sister-in-law Donna Bennett. The Funeral Service for Doris Katherine Northey will be held at Gaetz United Church, 4758 Ross Street, Red Deer, on Wednesday, November 20, 2013 at 11:00 a.m., where Doris has been an active member for 63 years. Following the funeral tea, interment will take place in the family plot at the Red Deer Cemetery. Donations may be made to the Sunnybrook farm in hopes of restoring further projects. On behalf of Doris, thanks to everyone who participated in her care over the last years. Particular thanks go to those who took the time to know her in the context of her entire long and rich life, and not simply the small chapter that constituted her demise. The family’s gratitude, like hers, is heartfelt. 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

790

jobs

BUSY OPHTHALMIC FLUID Experts Ltd. practice req’s opthalmic Fluid Experts of Red Deer assistant. Candidates must is seeking experienced have experience. Assistant Class 1 Operators will work with physicians to haul clean fluids for the and other staff to provide Alstar Oilfield is looking Oil & Gas Industry. Home exceptional patient care by for highly motivated every night, company performing patient individuals to join our benefits with exceptional workups, testing, commugrowing Team in the pay structure. Must be able nicating with patients following positions: to work on their own with regarding follow up care, minimal supervision. maintaining equipment and Compensation based on Automotive other responsibilities as experience. Fax resume Mechanic assigned. Certified opthalw/all tickets and current mic assistant certification Automotive drivers abstract to: is preferred. Please reply Mechanic Apprentice 403-346-3112 or email to: to Box 1069, c/o RED roger@fluidexperts.com DEER ADVOCATE, 2950 In these positions you will Bremner Ave., Red Deer, have the opportunity to LOCAL SERVICE CO. in AB T4R 1M9 Red Deer REQ’S EXP. work on the Alstar fleet VACUUM TRUCK which includes: OPERATOR • 80 plus Pick Up Trucks Must have Class 3 licence • Bobcats/ zoombooms Oilfield w/air & all oilfield tickets. • Excavators Fax resume w/drivers • Trailers abstract to 403-886-4475 You will split your time between a service truck and the shop.

Clerical

720

BOOKKEEPING CLERK req;d for Go Tire Inc. in Red Deer. Email resume to: mabel@mygotire.com OFFICE CLERK req’d. Duties will include data entry, general office duties and compiling paperwork req’d by our industry. Ability to multi task, adequate verbal, written accuracy and analytical skills are essential. Fax resume to 403-346-0295

800

Tax Season Accountant. Heywood Holmes & Partners LLP is looking for experienced personal tax staff to help manage the 2014 season. You should have a proven understanding $2500 Bonus of personal tax with knowlEvery 100 days edge of CRA processes. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS This is a term employment Night Foremen, period from February 2014 Day & Night Operators to April 30, 2014 We will Must have H2S, First Aid, provide flexible hours for valid driver’s license. the right people with the Pre-employment Drug possibility of a continued screening annual relationship in the Competitive Wages. future. Please submit your Benefit Package resume no later than 5.00 p.m. Monday 25 November, Please submit resume with references to: 2013 to: Human apply@wespro.ca Resources Dept. 500 4911 - 51 Street Red Deer, or by fax to (403) 783-8004 Only individuals selected for AB T4N 6V4 Fax: interviews will be contacted (403) 341-5477 Email: hr@hhpca.net

Dental

740

Full time RDA

To start Nov. 28. Bahrey Dental - Dr. Kannan Veerappan 403-309-1900 TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.

Farm Work

755

LOOKING for part time/full time help on pig farm. 15 Min. west of Blackfalds. No experience necessary. No weekends. 403-782-4854.

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. $14/hr. Fax resume w/ref’s to 403-885-7006 Attn: Val Black

Clerical

1ST RATE ENERGY SERVICES INC., a growing Production Testing company, based out of Sylvan Lake, is currently accepting resumes for the following positions:

* 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 mbell@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.

720

Alstar has a comprehensive Benefits Program, Employer Matching RRSP Program and has flexible work hours (40 hours / week). Wages negotiable based on experience. Preference will be given to applicants with experience working on Dodge Diesel engines and warranty service management. Please apply on line on our Career Section at www.alstaroilfield.com “Committed to enriching the lives of our workforce, while Providing quality energy construction solutions”

Oilfield

NOW HIRING

Well Testing Personnel Experienced Supervisors & Operators Must have valid applicable tickets Email: lstouffer@ testalta.com Oilfield company based out of Innisfail looking for a mechanic. Mostly shop work with some field work. Knowledge of pumps, trailers, generators and vehicles is a requirement. Wage depending on experience. Please forward resumes to hrmng@hotmail.ca

Please forward your resume by email to jwinter@badgerinc.com or by fax to 403-343-0401.

800

331098K16-22

Experience in Accounts Payable and Excel is required, knowledge of ACCPAC would be an asset. If you are a highly motivated individual, possess great problem solving skills, enjoy analytical thinking then this position is for you! We offer competitive wages, company benefits and a great working environment.

800

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.

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

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

CLASS 3

VAC/steamer Truck driver. Lacombe area, HOME EVERY NIGHT. Fax resume to 403-704-1442

810

Professionals

PONOKA REQUIRES ADMINISTRATOR IMMEDIATELY

Viking Projects Ltd. is located in Lacombe , AB and services all of Western Canada. We specialize in a variety of pipeline, facility and reclamation services.

NOW HIRING FLEET MANAGER

Duties will include, but not limited to, overseeing the maintenance/repairs of equipment, vehicles, shop and parts inventory. Successful candidate must have basic computer, organizational, negotiation skills and a valid driver’s licence. Please reply with resume to:

reception@vikingprojects.ca FAX: 403-782-6856 3413 – 53 Ave. Lacombe, AB T4L 0C6 Website: www.vikingprojects.ca

Facility - 68 suite full service Independent & Designated Supportive Living. Operated by Connecting Care A leader in seniors’ supportive housing management in Alberta. We are looking for a caring professional who is a leader and wants to work in Supportive Housing. Responsible for the overall management, HR, marketing and administration of the facility.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Management experience, time management and problem solving skills, experience in community, seniors, hospitality and demonstrated record of effective communication with seniors and staff. Nursing background an asset. Starting wage: To be negotiated based on experience. Submit resumes: Email: georg.rath@ connectingcare.ca Only successful applicants will be notified.

Join our award winning team and grow with us!

Operators • Previous experience is an asset, but not necessary

FULL TIME POSITION IN OUR ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT

Oilfield

800

Our Frac Flowback Division in Blackfalds, Alberta is seeking dynamic and motivated individuals for the following positions:

Badger Daylighting is North America’s largest provider of non-destructive excavating services to the utility, petroleum and pipeline industries, is currently looking to fill a

Classified Memorials: helping to remember

Oilfield

800

Medical

700-920

Oilfield

800

wegot CLASSIFICATIONS

Oilfield

wegotads.ca

331323L23

403-309-3300 classiﬁeds@reddeeradvocate.com

Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

820

Restaurant/ Hotel

Day and Night Supervisors • Previous experience is required

DAD’S PIZZA

We Offer: • A competitive total compensation which includes, salary, group insurance and retirement savings plans • Flexible shift schedules • All necessary training to be successful • Opportunities for career progression

F/T P/T COOK Apply at East 40th Pub. 3811 40th Ave. JOSE JOSE LATIN RESTAURANT IS HIRING!! Looking for a WAITRESS/WAITER and COOKS HELPER Please drop off your resume at #9 7110-50 Ave or call 403-986-5673

You Posses: • A valid class 5 license (considered an asset) • Current First Aid and H2S certiﬁcation • Ability to pass pre-employment testing

Buying or Selling your home? Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds

Please apply online at: www.pure-energy.ca Fax: 403.237.9728 **FMC Technologies Canada Ltd. is formerly known as Pure Energy Services Ltd.**

317060I6

TO PLACE AN AD

Oilfield

800

WHAT’S HAPPENING

CLASSIFICATIONS 50-70

Coming Events

www.trican.ca

EAST 40TH PUB SPECIALS

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

...Join our Team!

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

FREE FLU SHOTS

Highland Green Value Drug Mart 6315 Horn St.

Personals

NOW HIRING AT ALL LOCATIONS

Scan to see Current Openings

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 403-347-8650 330188K14-30

COCAINE ANONYMOUS 403-396-8298 Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much! Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY

WORLDWIDE KNOWLEDGE - LOCAL SOLUTIONS

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013 B9

Restaurant/ Hotel

820

850

Trades

850

Trades

880

Misc. Help

880

Misc. Help

880

Misc. Help

Firewood

1660

AFFORDABLE

Homestead Firewood

JOURNEYMAN Electricians and

830

1693338 Alberta LTD o/a Portable iMassagers Hiring Salespersons Parkland Mall, Red Deer, AB. Good English and communication skills, Customer service oriented. F/Time, Perm, Shifts, Weekends Salary - $14.00 /hr e-mail: Reachiesales @gmail.com

req’d. for work in Central Alberta. Oilfield exp. an asset. Please forward your resume to jobs@ nexsourcepower.com or fax 403-887-4945

MECHANICAL FOREMAN NEEDED FOR SHOP IN LACOMBE. Duties include: Servicing diesel company vehicles and fabricating. Please fax resume to: 403-342-7447.

PARTSOURCE

REQUIRES P/T DELIVERY DRIVER Flexible hrs., evenings and weekends. Knowledge of city an asset. Please apply at 6722 50th Ave or fax ELEMENTS is looking for 403-309-0354 5 retail sales reps. selling or email: ps791@cantire.ca season gift packages and personal care products in Precast Concrete Plant in Parkland Mall, 4747 67 St. Blackfalds, AB, is looking Red Deer. $12.10 hr. + for an experienced bonus & comm. FT. No overhead crane exp. req`d. Please email operator elementsreddeer@gmail.com to join an enthusiastic and FLURRIES SHEEPSKIN rapidly expanding company. is looking for 5 SALES All applicants must be REPS, selling shoes & flexible for hours and apparel, at our Parkland dedicated due to a Mall. 4747 67 St. Red demanding production Deer. $12.10/hr. + bonus schedule. Benefits are & comm. F/T Position. No paid and lots of overtime. exp. req’d. Email Own transportation to work Flurriesrd@gmail.com is needed. Wage will be based on experience, SCOTTYS ESSO in Red attitude, and desire to Deer seeking food counter commit to long term attendants. FT, PT & employment. Please fax Weekends. $10-11/hr. Training provided. Apply in resume to 403 885 5516 or email to k.kooiker@ person to 5 Reichley Street eaglebuilders.ca. We thank or by email to all applicants for their scottys.esso@shaw.ca.” applications, but only those SOAP Stories is seeking 5 selected for an interview F/T Beauty Treatment O/P, will be contacted. selling soap & bath Precast Concrete Plant in products $14.55/hr. + Blackfalds, AB, is looking bonus & comm. Beauty for new team members to cert. req’d. Location join an enthusiastic and Parkland Mall - 4747 67th growing company. St. Red Deer. email premierjobrdbto@ Concrete finisher gmail.com needed to perform SOAP Stories is seeking 5 detailed and quality finishretail sales reps. Selling ing as well as other related tasks, minimum 5 years soap & bath products. $12.10 hr + bonus & com- experience. All applicants must be flexible for hours mission. Ft No exp. req`d. and dedicated due to a Parkland Mall 4747 67 St. demanding production Red Deer. email resume to schedule. Own transportapremierjobrd@gmail.com tion to work is needed. Wage will be based on experience, attitude and Trades 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 A growing, well established selected for an interview ASME fabrication will be notified. facility is recruiting for

850

Senior Piping/ Vessel Draft-Person

Candidate must demonstrate proficiency with AutoCAD Knowledge of Inventor & Compress. Proven record of successful projects. Strong computer skills, Technical aptitude and Problem solving capability are required. We offer above industry wages and comprehensive benefit package. Please email resumes to careers@fusionpro.ca or fax 403-347-7867 Central Alberta Exteriors is looking for experienced siding installers. Must have own transportation, tools and equipment. Call 403-346-0500 for more info. First Choice Collision seeking Journeyman Technician for our car & light truck division. Successful candidate must have Canadian Red Seal and/or Alberta Completion of Apprenticeship Certificate. Starting flat rate wage of $29.00/hr plus monthly bonus is available. Blue Cross benefit package available after 3 months of successful employment with our company. Fax resume to (403)343-2160 or drop off in person.

PARTSOURCE

REQUIRES F/T PARTS PRO Work with flexible schedule. Please apply at 6722 50th Ave or fax 403-309-0354 or email: ps791@cantire.ca

SHUNDA CONSTRUCTION Requires Full Time

Carpenters Carpenters Helpers For local work. Competitive Wages & Benefits. Fax resumes & ref’s to: 403-343-1248 or email to: admin@shunda.ca

Misc. Help

880

Village of Alix

MECHANICAL ENGINEER ELECTRICAL ENGINEER For complete job descriptions, please refer to our website at www.sparteksystems.com Applicants please forward resume to: keri.lee@ sparteksystems.com or fax to 403-887-4050 Please state which position you are applying for in your cover letter. WATER WELL DRILLING COMPANY IN BENTLEY REQ’S EXPERIENCED

WATER WELL DRILLERS HELPER

with class 3, air. All safety tickets required. Meal and Accommodation provided when out of town. Fax resume with drivers abstract: 403-748-3015 Start your career! See Help Wanted

Truckers/ Drivers

DEER PARK AREA Dempsey St. & Drummond. Ave. Area 70 Papers $375/mo. GRANDVIEW AREA

Call Jamie 403-314-4306 for more information ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Sunday Life ONLY 4 DAYS A WEEK

in Highland Green

Normandeau

Central AB based trucking company requires

Owner Operators & Company Drivers

in AB. Home the odd night. Weekends off. Late model tractor pref. 403-586-4558 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. NEED EXPERIENCED Class 1 drivers for short and long haul. Full Time. Runs AB., SASK, Manitoba & BC. Please call PROMAX TRANSPORT at 227-2712 or fax resume w/abstract 403-227-2743

Misc. Help

880

Academic Express

403-340-1930 www.academicexpress.ca

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

NO EXP. NECESSARY!! F.T. position available IMMEDIATELY in hog assembly yard in Red Deer. Starting wage $12/hr. Call Rich or Paul 403-346-6934

Misc. Help

MICHENER AREA East of 40th Ave., 51 St., 50A St., Michener Cres., Green, etc. to Michener Ave. & Blvd. $282/mo.

LUBE RACK TECHNICIAN

req’d for busy dealership. Service & Automotive experience an asset, but will train a motivated, responsible individual. Full time position with benefits and good working conditions. Drop off resume Attn: Service Manager or email: bert.rumsey@telus.net

Ingram Close / Inglewood Dr. Ibbotson Close Ireland Cres. LANCASTER AREA

Logan Close Lord Close

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS REQUIRED

SUNNYBROOK AREA Somerset Close

For afternoon delivery once per week

Sutton Close VANIER AREA

In the towns of:

Voisin Close

Blackfalds Lacombe Ponoka Stettler

Call Prodie @ 403- 314-4301 for more info

Call Rick for more info 403-314-4303

********************** Currently seeking reliable newspaper carrier for the BOWER AREA

TO ORDER HOME DELIVERY OF THE ADVOCATE CALL OUR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 403-314-4300

WESTPARK AREA

Eagle Builders in Blackfalds, AB is looking for hard working, motivated individual to fill full-time

Delivery is 4 times per week, no collecting.

precast concrete erecting laborer position

Perfect for anyone looking to make some extra $. Please reply by email: qmacaulay @reddeeradvocate.com or phone Quitcy at 403-314-4316 COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY WORKER fast paced, physical workplace $11/hour. Bring resume to Mustang Laundry, 6830-59 Avenue or email mustanglaundryreddeer@ gmail.com Looking for a new pet? Check out Classifieds to find the purrfect pet. Looking for a place to live? Take a tour through the CLASSIFIEDS

DAIRY equipment supplier looking for GENERAL LABORERS & EQUIPMENT INSTALLERS Competitive wages and benefits package. E-mail resume: info@prolineinc.ca

Misc. Help

at our company. Must be physically fit as this labourer position requires constant heavy lifting and involves fast paced, on the job training. Applicant must be able to travel and must have reliable transportation to and from work as well as a valid class 5 driver’s license. All meals and hotel expenses are paid when out of town. 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 , must flag attn: Craig or e-mail to c.haan@eaglebuilders.ca.

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS REQUIRED To deliver 1 day a week in BOWDEN Please call Debbie at 403-314-4307

If you have a passion to succeed in a stimulating work environment with excellent wages and beneﬁts we would like to hear from you. This position is responsible for the accurate mixing of ingredients as per formula in accordance with the Production Schedule and the proper unloading and storage of raw ingredients.

WANTED

Antiques, furniture and estates. 342-2514

Misc. for Sale

1760

CROKINOLE board 26” across, metal frame w/checkers $25; wine racks, chrome plated, holds 12 bottles ea. $10/ea; 2 table centres made of pine cones and candle $8/ea; wood bar shelf 5’L $5; med. size roaster, blue enamel $6; large deer antlers on shield $60, 3 small deer antlers on shields $15/ea. 403-314-2026 DIE cast models, cars, truck, and motorcycles, fairies, dragons and biker gifts. #14 6350-67 St. east end of Cash Casino LARGE SLEEPING BAG, $15. BREADMAKER (still in box!) $30. 403-347-5316 LINCOLN 225 WELDER with new helmet $175. 403-314-0804

Office Supplies

1800

25 LEGAL size file holders, fits legal file cabinet all for $10 403-314-2026

1830

Cats

FREE TO LOVING HOME. 4 golden orange 11 week old kittens, litter trained , 403-782-3130 phone back in order KITTENS (2) SIAMESE (1) BALINESE & (1) BURMAN $50/ea. 403-887-3649

1840

Dogs

stuff

CLASSIFICATIONS

880

1500-1990

Clothing

AGRICULTURAL

1520 1590

CLASSIFICATIONS 2000-2290

Horses

job? ?

EquipmentHeavy

1. Alberta Flares 2. Baker Hughes Oil & Gas Job Fair 3. Canyon Technical Services Wednesday, Nov. 20, 2013 4. CASA Energy Services 5. EVRAZ 9 a.m. - Noon 6. G4S Secure Solutions Alberta Works Centre 7. High Artic Energy Services nd 8. Nabors Production Services 2 Floor, First Red Deer Place 4920 - 51 Street, Red Deer 9. Pacific Valve Services Inc. 10. Quinn Constructions Ltd Bring your resumé 11. Redcore Enterprises Ltd For more info, call 403-340-5353 12. Source Logistics Ltd 13. Tarpon Energy Services Ltd

Tools

wegot

1630

TRAILERS for sale or rent Job site, office, well site or storage. Skidded or wheeled. Call 347-7721.

1640

2140

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

LINED JEAN JACKET Size 46, $20.403-347-5316

Employers:

As the successful candidate, you will have a minimum grade 12 education, and be able to work shift work (12 hours). Please send your resume to: Nestle Purina PetCare 5128 – 54th Street, Box 6160 Innisfail, Alberta T4G 1S8 Attention: Human Resources Fax: (403) 227-4245 E-mail: InnisfailHR@purina.nestle.com Applicants must be legally entitled to work in Canada

GREEN leather reclining love seat $500 , 2 matching reclining leather chairs $250/ea. 403-341-3524

wegot

Looking Lo king ing g for a

MILL OPERATOR

1720

1900

ANTIQUE wooden clothes wringer $45. Antique wooden rocking chair $125. Call (403) 342-7908.

We currently have a position available at our Innisfail, AB plant.

1710

FRIDGE, 4’ 6” tall, Clary, Works good. $175. obo. 403-314-0804

ORKIN CANADA is looking for enthusiastic individuals to start a new career. This individual must be well organized with excellent customer service skills. Position includes generous salary, performance bonuses, commission package, company vehicle, F1B GOLDEN DOODLES, benefits and opportunity black now but will brindle for advancement. as they get older. Non Interested applicants can shedding, well handled, send resumes to long time breeder. $900. hr@orkincanada.com Delivered to Alberta. P/T CASHIER, week Text 306-521-1371 nights 4 pm -8 pm. Apply or call 306-792-2113 with resume to Highland www.furtettishfarm.ca Green Value Drug Mart. MIRAMAR. Shots & spayed. WEEKEND/NIGHT FIREPLACE installers $400. 403-343-1936 dispatcher req’d. immedireq’d. Call John ately. Knowledge of Red 780-993-2040 Deer essential. Will require Travel Classifieds...costs so little good verbal and written Packages Saves you so much! communication skills. Fax resume to 403-346-0295 TRAVEL ALBERTA IMMED. POSISTION for Alberta offers F/T owner/operator Courier. SOMETHING for local delivery company. for everyone. Small pick-up or mini van Make your travel would be the ideal vehicle. plans now. Reply w/resume by fax: 403-342-7636 or email denw70@hotmail.com

Antiques & Art

For over 100 years, Nestle Purina PetCare Company has dedicated itself to creating innovative, nutritious products – all designed to enhance the well being of pets. Nestle Purina PetCare is the world’s largest producer of dry dog food and softmoist and dry cat foods, as well as being a leading producer of cat box ﬁller in Canada and the United Sates. In Canada, Nestle Purina’s leading brands include Dog Chow, Cat Chow, Pro Plan, Purina One, Fancy Feast, Friskies and Purina MAXX.

Household Appliances

Household Furnishings

Inglis Cres.

Lawford Ave / Leonard Cres.

Central Alberta Greenhouses Ltd Greenhouse Laborers

880

Allsop Ave / Allsop Close

ALSO

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

Contact Quitcy at 403-314-4316

Addinnell Close / Allan St.

Ladwig Close

Call Jamie 403-314-4306

ARE you looking for a seasonal full time delivery driver position? We are looking for a safe exp’d and professional Class 1 or Class 5 driver. Common sense, a positive attitude and a clean drivers abstract will be a definate asset. Typically this position is Mon. - Fri. but can include some weekends. Rate of pay depends on exp. Please contact Shayne at Central Alberta Green House Ltd. 403-885-4606 Ext. 330 or fax resume to 403-885-4147 email. acct2cag@telus.net

Allan St. / Armstrong Close

ROSEDALE AREA Rowell Cl. & Ritson Cl. $87/mo.

Call Joanne 403-314-4308 info

WINTER START

Gov’t of Alberta Funding may be available.

Donlevy Ave. & Danielle Dr. area. $185/mo

Niven St. & Newton Cres.

required for our greenhouse operation located near Blackfalds, Alberta. Responsibilities include transplanting, watering, handling and caring for plant material and preparation of orders. This position is labor intensive and entails working in a cold/hot environment. Laborers are required to work a minimum 40 hours per week and must be available to work different shifts, 7 days a week. Positions are available starting Early March and last till late June. No previous work experience or qualifications are required. Starting wage is $10.03/hr. Please email resume to kevcag@telus.net or fax resume to 403-885-4147 (Attn. Human Resources). Resumes may also be mailed to Box 100, Blackfalds, Alberta, T0M 0J0.

Packages come ready for delivery. No collecting.

INGLEWOOD AREA

TIMBERLANDS AREA Turner Cres., Timothy Dr., Towers Cl., Tobin Gt. $113/mo.

ADULT EDUCATION AND TRAINING

GED PREPARATION Jan. 14 or Feb. 10 STARTS

DEERPARK AREA Doran Cres., & Dunn Cl. Area $65/mo. ALSO Doran Cres. & Doan Ave, Area $64/mo.

West half of Robinson Cres, Rich Cl., & Ryan Cl. Area. $84/mo.

Hill Cres & Hermary St.

INNISFAIL

ANDERS AREA

ALSO

73 Papers $439/mo.

860

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

Birch, Spruce, Pine - Split 7 days/wk. 403-304-6472

rentals CLASSIFICATIONS

FOR RENT • 3000-3200 WANTED • 3250-3390

Houses/ Duplexes

3020

FREE standing Ryobi ta- 3 BDRM. main floor, approx ble saw, first $100 takes it. 1000 sq.ft. Shared Laundry. $1000 + utils. 403-660-7094 Call 403-346-4263

Government

Employment Training

900

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY: YOUR CAREER IN

PUBLIC WORKS DEPT MAINTENANCE WORKER Duties: Qualifications:

Equipment operation & maintenance Perform labour & other maintenance duties assigned

• Minimum grade 12 education • Sound knowledge of maintenance & operation of equipment • Sound knowledge of construction and maintenance practices • Valid class 5 Alberta Drivers License • Ability to work independently when required • Must be physically able to perform the duties of the position • Must accept and be trainable in First Aid and WHMIS Level one Water Distribution/Waste Water collection Operator preferred or willing to acquire certificate in future. The position requires the incumbent to be on an on-call schedule and work a 40 (forty) hour week, regardless of weather conditions. Salary dependent on qualifications and experience. Closing date: open until suitable candidate hired A more detailed job description can be viewed on the Village of Alix Website at:

villageofalix.ca Resumes can be either mailed to the Attention of Assistant CAO: Village of Alix, Box 87, Alix, T0C 0B0 or email: bcretzman@villageofalix.ca No phone calls please Only applicants selected for an interview will be contacted.

We currently have a position available at our Innisfail, AB plant.

FORKLIFT OPERATOR (Term Contract)

TECHNOLOGY Web Designer Network Administrator Help Desk Support Analyst PC Support Specialist and more! Financial Assistance available to qualified applicants.

If you have a passion to succeed in a stimulating work environment with excellent wages we would like to hear from you. This position will be responsible for the movement of ﬁnished product through the distribution system while ensuring product integrity, and superior customer service. As the successful candidate, you will have a minimum grade 12 education, forklift experience, and be able to work shifts. Please send your resume to: Nestle Purina PetCare 5128 – 54th Street, Box 6160 Innisfail, Alberta T4G 1S8 Attention: Human Resources Fax: (403) 227-4245 E-mail: InnisfailHR@purina.nestle.com Applicants must be legally entitled to work in Canada

Call Today (403) 347-6676 2965 Bremner Avenue, Red Deer

317694I3-L30

Sales & Distributors

Instrument Hands

In Sylvan Lake, AB is seeking qualified individuals for the following positions:

ONLY 4 DAYS A WEEK

CARRIERS NEEDED

Looking for reliable newspaper carrier for 1 day per week delivery of the Central Alberta Life in the town of

331423K16-19

The Tap House Pub & Grill req’s full and part time cooks. Apply with resume at 1927 Gaetz Avenue between 2-5 pm.

(Reliable vehicle needed)

ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Sunday Life

327180K18-19

with Ag experience for our Red Deer location. This is a fast-paced environment and ideal candidate would be able to work with minimal supervision, have the ability to take initiative and RED DEER BINGO consistently demonstrate CENTRE IS NOW HIRING exceptional customer service. CONSCESSION COOKS 2 positions avail. 35-40 FUTURE AG INC. hrs/wk. Exp. pref. Must be “People You Can Count On”, 18 yrs or older. Email: is offering the opportunity ognib@telus.net or apply to grow in your career with in person to 4946 53 Ave. a thriving company. We offer an exemplary The Chopped Leaf, is a benefits package, hour, great new healthy annual work boot fast food restaurant. We reimbursement, RRSP plan, are opening soon and sick days, monthly bonus hiring for the new Clearview Ridge Shopping and continuous professional training in a positive area and we are seeking friendly environment. part time positions as well If you have a great attitude as a store manager and and integrity, FUTURE AG shift supervisors.. is offering you an exciting Previous experience in career opportunity. restaurant, fast food or customer service is welcome. To apply, Send resume to: forward your resume to: Patti Barker, CHA Future Ag Inc. RGI Hospitality Ltd. Attn: Barry tel:403-690-5510 Box 489 patti.barker.pb@gmail.com Red Deer, AB T4N 5G1 Fax 403-342-0396 THE RUSTY PELICAN is hr@futureag.ca now accepting resumes for F/T Exp’d LINE COOKS at HVAC Service Person all stations. required. SHEET Metal MUST HAVE: Installer required with • 2-3 yrs. post secondary residential and retro-fit education. experience. • 2-5 yrs. training Attractive wages and • 2-5 yrs. on-the-job exp. benefits. Great hours. • Provide references e-mail: brad@ The hourly rate will be comfortecheating.com $13.10 per hour. or Fax resume to: Mail to: 2079 50 AVE. 403-309-8302 Red Deer, AB T4R 1Z4 or Call 403-347-1414 or Fax to: 403-347-1161

SPARTEK SYSTEMS INC

331424K16-19

RAMADA INN & SUITES REQUIRES ROOM ATTENDANTS. Exp. preferred. Only serious inquiries apply. Rate $13.50/hr. Drop off resume at: 6853 - 66 St. Red Deer or fax 403-342-4433

Agricultural Technicians and/or Journeyman Heavy Duty Mechanics

SIDING INSTALLER with or without trailer & tools. F.T. year round work, must have truck and 2 yrs. exp. 90 cents - $1 per sq.ft. 403-358-8580

330252K21

LUCKY’S LOUNGE located in Jackpot Casino, requires Experienced F/T or P/T Servers. Please apply in person at 4950 47 Ave. No phone calls please

FUTURE AG INC. owns and operates 5 branches throughout Central Alberta selling and servicing CASE IH Agriculture and Construction equipment. We are currently looking for

ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of the morning ADVOCATE in Red Deer, by 6:30 a.m. 6 days/wk

B10 RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013

Libyans start strike over attacks by militiamen BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRIPOLI, Libya — Residents of the Libyan capital launched a general strike Sunday and held protests, demanding the city’s myriad of powerful militias be disbanded after violence in which nearly 50 people were killed over the weekend. Tripoli residents are seething with anger over the violence that erupted Friday, particularly directed at powerful militias from the western city of Misrata operating in the capital. The violence broke out when thousands of protesters marched on a neighbourhood controlled by a number of powerful Misrata militias, prompting some militiamen to open fire, killing 43 people. A day later, another militia attempted to overrun a military base, resulting in a clash with government forces that left four dead. In an apparent angry response at the popular pressure, Misrata’s city council announced late Sunday that it is withdrawing its representatives from the interim national parliament and from the Cabinet. Misrata has at least two ministers in the government: the economy and culture ministers. The Misrata city council also called on all armed groups, even those who are working under the government, to withdraw from the capital for a 72-hour period. In its statement, the Misrata city council held the government responsible for the security situation in Tripoli and for the safety of citizens originally from Misrata. There was no immediate government reaction to the decision. Earlier Sunday, a security official said the deputy

intelligence chief was abducted as he left Tripoli’s airport. It was not clear who abducted Mustafa Nouh, whose family is originally from Misrata. Public anger had been directed at the militias from Misrata, who had developed a strong presence in the capital following the fall of longtime dictator Moammar Gadhafi in 2011. Except for several protests, streets were deserted as the vast majority of Tripoli’s businesses and schools were closed, with bakeries, pharmacies, hospitals and gas stations the main exception. The head of Tripoli’s city council, Al-Sadat al-Badri, said the strike is to last three days. Fearing renewed violence, armed residents have set up checkpoints to protect their neighbourhoods. On Sunday, nearly a hundred protesters entered the parliament building while lawmakers were in session, demanding legislation to disband the militias and forcing the session to break up. Lawmaker Fatma al-Misbari said the interim parliament was under strong pressure, but it did not specify from whom. “There is no consensus. There is pressure on the council and the government,” she said at the parliament building. Libya’s militias originated in the “revolutionary” brigades that fought against Gadhafi’s forces in 2011. Since his ouster and death, they have refused to disarm and have grown in size and power. Many have been enlisted by the state to serve as security forces, since the army and police remain weak, underequipped and underpaid. But many continue to act as armed vigilante factions with their own interests, sometimes turning political feuds into armed

conflicts. Too weak to disarm the militias, the military, police and government have tried to co-opt them, paying them to take on security roles such as guarding districts, facilities, and even polling stations during elections. But the policy has backfired, empowering the militias without controlling them. At the parliament, protesters carried a coffin draped in Libya’s post-Gadhafi flag and held posters declaring those killed in the recent violence to be “martyrs of dignity.” Speaking to Libya’s Al-Ahrar TV, Ali Azouz said the protesters had entered the building to demand that legislators order the disbanding of militias and their removal from Tripoli. “We were revolutionaries since (the start of the 2011 uprising) but when we were asked to hand back our weapons we did so and went back to work,” Azouz said, denouncing the existence of the armed groups. Libya’s state news agency LANA said Sunday that the Misrata militias accused of being responsible for Friday’s killings in the southern Tripoli neighbourhood of Gharghour had abandoned their bases there. The militias had turned villas and residential compounds of former Gadhafi-era officials into camps where they stashed weapons. It is not clear where the Misrata militias went. A government-affiliated militia, the Libya ShieldCentral Command, announced late Saturday that it had taken control of Gharghour, declaring it a military zone and vowing to turn it over to the government. The majority of Libya Shield’s militiamen also hail from Misrata.

Pakistan gov. to put ex-president Musharraf on trial for treason

3030

Condos/ Townhouses

Suites

3060

Roommates Wanted

3080

3 BDRM, 1 1/2 bath town3810 47 ST. In Eastview ROOMMATE wanted to house in well kept condominium Spacious 2 bdrm., bsmt. share farm house, reacomplex at #9, 15 Stanton St. suite. Adult only. No pets. sonable rent 403-396-6266 5 appls & fenced yard. $895/mo. Avail. Nov. 15th. Phone 403-343-0070 Tenants must be over 40 Rooms w/references & quiet living. GLENDALE reno’d 2 bdrm. For Rent Avail. Nov. 1st for $1300/mo. $1300 D.D. 403-341-4627 apartments, avail. immed, rent $875 403-596-6000 ROOM in quiet home. $450. Call 403-350-7799 LARGE, 1 & 2 BDRM. SUITES. 25+, adults only n/s, no pets 403-346-7111 Warehouse

Realtors & Services

4010

FOR RENT: Modern 2 Bedroom, 2 bathroom condo in PONOKA, close to school and hospital Incl 5 appliances. $1400/m excl utilities. Contact Letje @(403)392-0565 letjvorster@yahoo.com 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

Manufactured Homes

3040

Newly Reno’d Mobile FREE Shaw Cable + more $950/month Terrie 403-340-0225

3050

4 Plexes/ 6 Plexes

1 BDRM. $875. No pets, utils. incld. 403-343-6609 Tired of Standing? Find something to sit on in Classifieds

3140

Space

Commercial Property

HERE TO HELP & HERE TO SERVE

Call GORD ING at RE/MAX real estate APPROX. 4900 sq. ft. bay, central alberta 403-341-9995 gord.ing@remax.net 1 & 2 bdrm., Avail. immed. heated, (2) O/H. 14’ doors, front windows, room for Adult bldg. N/S No pets mezzanine. 403-318-4848 403-755-9852

Mobile Lot NOW RENTING 1 & 2 BDRM. APT’S. 2936 50th AVE. Red Deer Newer bldg. secure entry w/onsite manager, 5 appls., incl. heat & hot water, washer/dryer hookup, infloor heating, a/c., car plug ins & balconies. Call 403-343-7955

MOBILE HOME PAD, in Red Deer Close to Gaetz, 2 car park, Shaw cable incl. Terrie 403-340-0225 PADS $450/mo. Brand new park in Lacombe. Spec Mobiles. 3 Bdrm., 2 bath. As Low as $75,000. Down payment $4000. Call at anytime. 403-588-8820

THE NORDIC

1 & 2 bdrm. adult building, N/S. No pets. 403-596-2444

Roommates Wanted

3080

EMPLOYED gent 40-55 needed to share rent of 2 bdrm. furn. suite in 4 plex, avail. immed. rent $500 403-896-7471 LOOKING for F. roommate 55- old. Red Deer. Call after 1 pm. 403-986-1903

3190

2 SPEC HOMES Ready for your colours. Can be shown at any time. 10 & 98 MacKenzie Cres. Lacombe. 403-588-8820 FREE Weekly list of properties for sale w/details, prices, address, owner’s phone #, etc. 342-7355 Help-U-Sell of Red Deer www.homesreddeer.com

MASON MARTIN HOMES

wegot

4000-4190

Realtors & Services

4010

MORTGAGE money right now. Private person. Never any fees. Your best deal. Call now! Dave 780-475-2897

4020

Houses For Sale

homes CLASSIFICATIONS

www.laebon.com Laebon Homes 346-7273

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

Contractors

1100

DALE’S Home Reno’s Free estimates for all your reno needs. 403-506-4301 SIDING, Soffit, Fascia and custom cladding. Call Dean @ 403-302-9210.

GREYSTONE Handyman Services. Reasonable rates. Ron, 403-396-6089 Looking for a new pet? Check out Classifieds to find the purrfect pet.

Massage Therapy

1280

LEXUS 392-0891 *BUSTY* INDEPENDENT w/own car

International ladies

Handyman Services

1200

ATT’N: Looking for a new sidewalk, help on small jobs around the house, such as small tree cutting, landscaping, painting or flooring? Call James 403-341-0617

MASSAGE

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 TCM & Lensen Therapy Cover all insurance 8 am-9 pm 4606-48 Ave 403-986-1691

5000-5300

5030

Painters/ Decorators

5180

Auto Wreckers

RED’S AUTO. Free Scrap Vehicle & Metal Removal. AMVIC APPROVED. We travel. May pay cash for vehicle. 403-396-7519 Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds

Public Notices

Vans Buses

5070

2009 DODGE Grand Caravan SXT 106,000 kms, DVD, stow n’ go seats, pd, heated seats, remote, more, exc. cond, 1 owner senior driven, $14,750 403-887-2464

Motorhomes

5100

5190

Vehicles Wanted To Buy

5200

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

6010

Sentinel Self-Storage

NOTICE OF SALE Goods and/or vehicles will be sold byYellowhead Auctions on Monday, November 25th, 2013, at 10:00 a.m. at Sentinel Self-Storage, 5433 - 47 Street, Red Deer, Alberta to satisfy outstanding charges for storage rental incurred by the following: Daniel Marten

Denise Alger

Cody MacKenzie

Stacy Twigge

Ruth Kappo

Lenora Touchette

Michael Kenyi Dated in the City of Edmonton, in the Province of Alberta this 5th day of November 2013, Sentinel SelfStorage Corp., #1970, 10123 - 99 Street, Edmonton, Alberta. T5J 3H1

Central Alberta’s Largest Car Lot in Classifieds

at www.garymoe.com

1310 1372

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Misc. Executive Touch Massage (newly reno’d) Services

1165

Escorts

2006 GMC C4500 4X4, loaded, conversion, new duramax installed from GM, 170,000 kms., $39,888 403-348-8788 Sport & Import Celebrate your life with a Classified ANNOUNCEMENT

2004 DODGE RAM 1500 4x4, quad, gold , c/w topper, 2 sets of tires. Exc. cond. $6000 firm. 403-304-2118 CHILDRENS clothing store $39,000 403-782-7156 403-357-7465

One of Musharraf’s lawyers, Ilyas Siddiqui, said the former president’s legal team would decide its strategy once the court formally begins proceedings. The prime minister said in June that the government intended to try Musharraf for treason, but would consult with other political parties on the move. Senior lawmakers from the two main opposition parties expressed their support for the government’s plan to try Musharraf at the time. Musharraf governed the country for nearly a decade after the 1999 coup but was forced to step down in 2008 after growing discontent with his rule. He left the country soon after. He returned to Pakistan in March after years in self-imposed exile.

4 Black steel rims, 16”, 5 on 114.3 bolt pattern, great for use on spare winter tires Asking $125 for all. Call 403- 346-4263

50% SHARES in Cheer’s Neighborhood Pub. Call Jack or Leanne 403-341-9966 or 403-357-9363

4040

classiﬁeds@reddeeradvocate.com

1280

5050

2004 FLEETWOOD Discovery Cat diesel, 4 Condos/ slides, new Winegard Cars Dome tv’s, tires, batteries, Townhouses floor, lifetime motorhome 2001 HYUNDAI Accent 2 membership, 2011 EquiNEW CONDO dr. red, 403-348-2999 nox Blue Ox hitch, auto 1000 sq.ft. 2 bdrm., 2 bath. 2000 Chrysler Neon, 2L, 4 dr., brake system, loaded and $192,000. 403-588-2550 ready to go south. 5 spd. Clean. 403-318-3040 403-343-2722 403-391-1796 1999 PONTIAC BonneyStart your career! ville 4 dr., 403-352-6995 See Help Wanted

Call Classiﬁeds 403-309-3300 Massage Therapy

4140

wheels

To Advertise Your Business or Service Here

1200

Businesses For Sale

MUST SELL

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1000-1430

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SMALL / LARGE SPACES -Free standing - fenced yards For all your needs. 400-46,000 ft. 403-343-6615

wegot

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1010

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4110

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wegotservices

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4090

Manufactured Homes

MUST SELL By Owner. Terrie 403-340-0225

3090

MORRISROE MANOR

they would challenge his re-election as president. “The constitution was ruined and violated,” Khan said. “The judiciary was humiliated. Judges were manhandled physically, confined along with family and children.” The interior minister insisted that the government’s decision to put the former president on trial for treason was not a personal vendetta by Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif, who was toppled in a military coup by Musharraf in 1999. The government didn’t indicate it would press charges against Musharraf for his coup, perhaps because the move was retroactively approved by the Supreme Court and parliament at the time.

330011K18

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Pakistan’s government plans to put former President Pervez Musharraf on trial for treason for declaring a state of emergency and suspending the constitution while in power, the interior minister said Sunday. Musharraf, a former army chief, would be the first military ruler tried for treason in a country that has experienced three military coups in its 66-year history. He could face the death penalty or life in prison if he is convicted of treason, but some question whether the country’s powerful army actually will let that happen. Musharraf has maintained his innocence.

The government plans to send a letter to the Supreme Court on Monday asking that treason proceedings begin under Article 6 of the constitution, Interior Minister Chaudhry Nisar Ali Khan said during a news conference. The government made its decision after an investigating committee formed under the direction of the Supreme Court collected enough evidence for a trial, Khan said. “Gen. Musharraf is accountable to the nation and the constitution,” Khan said. He specifically mentioned Musharraf’s decision to suspend senior judges, including the chief justice of the Supreme Court, and detain them after he declared a state of emergency on Nov. 3, 2007. He was apparently concerned

1290

Ironman Scrap Metal Recovery picking up scrap again! Farm machinery, vehicles & industrial. Serving Central AB. 403-318-4346

Tired of Standing? Find something to sit on in Classifieds

Moving & Storage

1300

BOXES? MOVING? SUPPLIES? 403-986-1315

We are BETTER for CHEAPER! Call 403-346-7777

Snow Removal

1380

ENVIROMASTERS is now offering residential snow removal. Single time removals or monthly contracts. 403-343-7381

Locally owned and family operated

Trucks

5050

2010 CHEV 1500 4x4 8 cyl. Kuhmo Tires. $16,900. FIRM! 403-346-9816

RESIDENTIAL snow removal 403-597-9051

Yard Care

1430

RESIDENTIAL SNOW CLEARING. Affordable monthly contracts.

403-352-4034

2008 FORD F150. $10,000. 403-741-6844 Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds

47559K18

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RED DEER ADVOCATE Monday, Nov. 18, 2013 B11

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI & LOIS

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

HAGAR

BETTY

PICKLES

GARFIELD

LUANN Nov. 18 1992 — RCMP seize record 4,323 kg of cocaine with a street value of $2.7 billion. The Canadian military and the U.S. DEA track the plane from South America, then force it to land at a remote Quebec airstrip. 1963 — The Nova Scotia government closes its last segregated school for blacks. 1961 — The Saskatchewan legislature passes a law giving citizens of that province

Canada’s first prepaid medical care plan. 1959 — Board of Broadcast Governors rules that Canada’s TV stations must have 45 per cent Canadian content from April 1, 1961, and 55 per cent Canadian content after April 1, 1962. 1929 — A Cape Breton earthquake sends huge 15.2-metre tidal wave to Newfoundland; kills 27 people on Burin Peninsula and does $2 million damage. 1883 — Sanford Fleming’s Standard Time scheme is adopted in Canada; other nations endorse idea at 1884 conference.

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

LIFESTYLE Alcohol causing problems among brothers and roommates Dear Annie: My brother â&#x20AC;&#x153;Nathanâ&#x20AC;? moved ours. In the interest of maintaining a good into an apartment with my other brother, relationship, we have accommodated their â&#x20AC;&#x153;Steven,â&#x20AC;? who lives with his girlfriend and requests for less expensive outings, but I her son. Nathan has an alcohol problem am beginning to feel that it isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t quite fair that already caused him to lose his job and for them to impose their restrictions on the is now creating problems between Steven rest of us. Any advice would be helpful. and his girlfriend. Steven has forbidden my Not Sure What To Do parents to speak with Nathan about his alDear Not Sure: This isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t about fairness. coholism for fear of betraying his brotherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about friendship. If this couple were ill, trust and embarrassing him. I believe Ste- you would never plan activities you knew ven is an enabler. they couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do and then resent them for My parents recently visited my brothers being unable to participate. It works the and didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t bring up the subject. I feel as if same with income levels. When you want Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m living in a family of ostriches burying to see them, pick an activity they can enjoy, their heads in the sand, hoping the problem too. But you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to be held hostage will go away. But Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m worried that Nathan to their budget every time you go out. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s will die of his disease if we donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t step up perfectly OK to occasionally do something and intervene. How can I get my more extravagant, knowing they family to deal with this? - C. will probably decline. Dear C.: The problem with Dear Annie: In your reply to addicts, whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s drugs, alcoâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Sleepyheadâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mother-In-Lawhol or anything else, is that they To-Be,â&#x20AC;? you missed an opportuare often in denial about the exnity to educate the public about tent of the problem and unwilldelayed sleep-phase disorder. ing to be helped. Without their DSPD is a circadian rhythm discooperation, there is little you order that prevents sufferers can do. People also use drugs from falling asleep until some and alcohol to self-medicate -hours after midnight. Consemost often for depression -- and quently, we find it difficult to those symptoms can be hidden wake in the morning. because the focus is on the adWe are not lazy. In fact, we diction. It does Nathan no good are managing the best we can MITCHELL for his family to pretend the on half of the sleep most people & SUGAR problem doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t exist. You and get. DSPD doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t respond well your parents can contact Alto medication, therapy or sleep Anon (al-anon.alateen.org) for hygiene (relaxation techniques, information and support. And if avoiding caffeine, adequate you can convince Nathan to talk light exposure during the day, to a doctor to rule out other problems, that etc.) because it is not insomnia. It is imposmight help him get on the right track. sible to force a normal sleep schedule by Dear Annie: My wife and I are good simply going to bed earlier. friends with three other retired couples. But the most difficult aspect may be the A few years ago, one couple began looking social censure from people who are conto buy a second home in Arizona. This re- vinced we are lazy and self-indulgent. Fuquired that they put themselves on a strict ture son-in-law is lucky to have found a budget. job and a girlfriend who is understanding The problem is, whenever the eight of us about his disability. - No Early Bird in Calimake plans together, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Smithsâ&#x20AC;? make it fornia clear that they canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t afford it. So in order to Annieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchspend time with them, we have to choose an ell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the activity within their limited budget. Ann Landers column. Please email your quesI understand that they have to prioritize tions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write in order to achieve their dream of having to: Annieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, a winter home, but this is their goal, not 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

B12

MONDAY, NOV. 18, 2013 ALIX SCHOOL RAISES BIG BUCKS

ANNIE ANNIE

particular, may actually reward you ment in your personal life, but not in for your ingeniousness. the usual manner In fact, you will disVIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Keep your pose of a good dose of originality and eyes wide open as exciting profession- inspiration to include some pizzazz al opportunities are bound into your intimate life. And to bring you the kind of atyou thought life was just tention you sought al this too predictable! time. An eclectic kind of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. energy will push you to act 22-Dec. 21): Activities you without seeking anyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s choose to do now are anyapproval or permission. thing but boring! Find You are very confident! something exciting to do LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): with someone you fancy Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to remain downsuch as a new mate in your to-earth and realistic about life or perhaps one of your your lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expectations children. Surprises are when your dreams take you sure to amuse you! far away from your current CAPRICORN (Dec. 22standing. A trip taken now Jan. 19): You will start ASTRO could bring you much enfeeling more like in your DOYNA lightenment and personal element today. Obligations freedom. that once made you feel SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. limited, now you feel liber21): You will seek exciteated from them. It is also

a possible that the number of chores you need to execute now will decrease quite drastically. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You are a huge fan of free self-expression and this is your time to show others your true and unique talents. Others donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have the genuine idea of what you can bring to the table yet, once you do deliver it, they will be in for a wild ride. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You are able to set quite an interesting vibe to your personal space. Even if you are not surrounded by your usual circle, you find relief and comfort right where you feel at home. Domestic circumstances may be more exciting than usual. Astro Doyna is an internationally syndicated astrologer/columnist.

Monday, Nov. 18 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Owen Wilson, 45; Chloe Sevigny, 39; Peta Wilson, 43 THOUGHT OF THE DAY: The Moon glides through the dual sign of Gemini today. The Twins encourage us to seek activities that are enriching on an intellectual level. We want to be stimulated by a variety of activities which will feed our curious minds. A connection with Uranus, the planet of revolution, denotes refreshing change throughout the day. Forget about routine, and instead, embrace unpredictability. Opportunities will likely present themselves in unorthodox ways. HAPPY BIRTHDAY: If today is your birthday, as much as you seek to hide intimacy and privacy this year, your daily lifestyle will be on the unpredictable side. Do not worry about experiencing a sporadic kind of routine as these unforeseen circumstances will actually work very much in your own advantage. ARIES (March 21-April 19): You dislike being told what to say, especially since you are strongly opinionated by nature. Today, you experience a greater freedom of selfexpression. News you receive now will surprise you in a delightful way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): An overdue balance, which seems to weight more heavily on your conscience than on your bank account. You try to find that ultimate liberation 1. Try our most advanced, digital hearing aids for 21 days from a karmic debt which stems from your past. If â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1R FRVW RU REOLJDWLRQ WR \RX ZKDWVRHYHU you want to regain the security, repay your dues. 2. Earn 100 AIR MILESÂŽâ&#x20AC; reward miles* GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You follow your inâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; 1R SXUFKDVH QHFHVVDU\ stincts in accordance to 3. Like what you hear? 6DYH ZKLFK LQFOXGHV your personal needs and desires. You have a trou HYHU\WKLQJ \RX QHHG IRU IXOO \HDUV HYHQ WKH EDWWHULHV ble-free way of showing exactly what you crave, without exerting too much effort on your part. A random acquaintance may bring you great news. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Should you feel slight&KHFNPDWH &HQWUH ly unsettled at this time, take a few steps back and %D\ $ WK $YH enjoy being the spectator of the ongoing events. Not much is required on your part other than observe what is going around you and by concluding your 7KLV LV D OLPLWHG WLPH RÎ?HU (DUQ $Î&#x2013;5 0Î&#x2013;/(6ÂŽâ&#x20AC; UHZDUG PLOHV DIWHU WKH GD\ KHDULQJ DLG WULDO SHULRG 6RPH FRQGLWLRQV DSSO\ 3OHDVH VHH FOLQLF IRU GHWDLOV own affairs. ÂŽâ&#x20AC; â&#x201E;˘â&#x20AC; 7UDGHPDUNV RI $Î&#x2013;5 0Î&#x2013;/(6 Î&#x2013;QWHUQDWLRQDO 7UDGLQJ % 9 8VHG XQGHU OLFHQVH E\ /R\DOW\2QH Î&#x2013;QF DQG &DQDGD +HDULQJ /WG LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may be hit with a jolt of clever ideas and surprise your team or you will simply want to join the different kind of crowd today who welcomes your unusual aspirations. One person, in

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Students at the Alix MAC School raised almost $3,500 through a series of fundraisers last school year. The money will support the Child and Adolescent Mental Health Unit at the Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre. The funds were raised during the 2012-13 school year through things like a cake auction, a wreath auction and white elephant sale, an Amazing Race event and weekly popcorn and ice cream sales. As well, more than $600 of the total was raised through a student-sponsored penny drive. The unit at the hospital helps youth and families cope with mental health challenges while promoting healthy mental and physical well-being.