Red Deer Advocate, November 05, 2016 by Black Press Media Group

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THE CARBON TAX COMETH

Dance off! Sheldon Kennedy will take the stage in the next Red Deer’s Sheraton Celebrity Dance Off.

PAGE 4

PROTESTS ACROSS THE PROVINCE HOPE TO PERSUADE THE NDP TO BACK DOWN — BUT THEY MAY ONLY DELAY THE INEVITABLE

The Time Machine Talented cast of local singers delivers in new show.

PAGE 33 INDEX PAGE 2

$1.25

File photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Halkirk wind turbine project east of Stettler. BY MARY-ANN BARR ADVOCATE STAFF

welve public protests across Alberta today — including in Red Deer — are intended to stop the

provincial carbon tax in its tracks before it takes effect on Jan. 1. But if opponents are successful at convincing the NDP government from backing down, it may only delay what’s coming anyways. In 2018, the federal gov-

ernment will impose its own carbon tax to help reduce greenhouse gases, and therefore the impact of climate change, wherever provinces haven’t yet imposed one. Shelley Leinweber, one of the local organizers of the rally in Red Deer, said while

the focus is on stopping the carbon tax, there are other issues of concern, including the economy, school curriculum changes, and threats to the family farm and energy sector. See CARBON on page 3

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3 THINGS HAPPENING TOMORROW

INSIDE

3-11: NEWS

Saturday, November 5, 2016

THIS DAY IN HISTORY

JAKE’S GIFT Jake’s Gift presented by Lacombe Royal Canadian Legion on Sunday, Nov. 6 at Lacombe Legion. Doors open at 6 p.m. followed by Pipe Band at 6:45 p.m. and the one-act play Jake’s Gift at 7 p.m. Tickets: $20 from Lacombe Legion Lounge or call Arnie at 403-782-7183.

CROSSROADS CHURCH SENIORS LUNCHEON All seniors ages 55-plus are invited for lunch and to hear Generations singers on Nov. 8 from noon to 2 p.m. at CrossRoads Church. Join the seniors lunch on the second Tuesday of each month. The cost is $10 at the door. Phone 403-347-6425.

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Shady Nook Community Centre annual general meeting, Monday Nov. 7 at 7:15 p.m. Coffee is on for old or new community members. For more info call Linda 403-347-3860.

42-44: CLASSIFIED

NOVEMBER 5 1814 — War of 1812 - Americans retreat from Fort Erie; blow up fortifications before they leave. 1939 — National Research Council first broadcasts official time signal at EXACTLY 1 pm EST. 1956 — Maj Gen E. L. M. “Tommy” Burns appointed first CO of the United Nations Emergency Force. 1962 — UN Political Committee approves Canadian formula for halting above-ground nuclear bomb tests. 1995 — Drifter André Dallaire breaks into 24 Sussex Drive wielding a knife; Jean Chrétien’s wife Aline Chrétien fends off the intruder outside their bedroom with an Inuit sculpture; she locks the door and calls security; points up lax RCMP security. 2001 — Manitoba inquiry calls for compensating Thomas Sophonow with $2.6 million, after he was tried three times, and convicted twice, before being cleared of the 1981 murder of a Winnipeg teen. 2004 — A Saskatchewan judge declares that same-sex couples have the right to marry in that province; Saskatchewan the 7th province to allow homosexuals to wed. 2013 — Senate of Canada votes to suspend members Mike Duffy, Pamela Wallin and Patrick Brazeau without pay, but with benefits intact, for the remainder of the session, due to alleged expense scandals.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

STORIES FROM PAGE 1

ALBERTA CARBON LEVY FACTS IMPACT OF CARBON LEVY IN 2017 Maximum rebate based on natural gas and gasoline usage assumptions Single — $191 (100 gigajoules of natural gas, 2,000 litres of gasoline) Couple — $259 (123 GJ, 3,000 litres) Couple with two children — $338 (135 GJ, 4,500 litres) The maximum 2017 rebate is: $200 single; $300 couple; $360 couple with two children. It will begin to phase out at $47,500 in net income for single Albertans, and $95,000 for couples and families. The levy of $20 per tonne ($30 in 2018) will be applied to all fuels that emit greenhouse gases — diesel, gasoline, natural gas, propane. Marked fuels for agricultural purposes will be exempt. It will not apply directly to consumer purchases of electricity. The rebate will begin to phase out at $47,500 in net income for single Albertans, and $95,000 for couples and families.

2017 - 2018 CARBON LEVIES (first number is 2017, second number is 2018) Diesel — 5.35 cents/litre; 2.68 cents Gasoline — 4.49 cents/litre; 2.24 cents Natural Gas — 1.011 cents/litre; 0.506 cents Propane — 3.08 cents/litre; 1.54 cents

HOW THE LEVY WILL BE SPENT ● Levy will raise $9.6 billion over next five years ● $6.2 billion will help diversify Alberta energy industry and create new jobs ● $3.4 billion for large scale renewable energy, bioenergy and technology ● $2.2 billion for green infrastructure like transit ● $645 million for Energy Efficiency Alberta, a new provincial agency that will support energy efficiency programs and services for homes and businesses ● $3.4 billion will help households, businesses and communities adjust to the carbon levy ● $2.3 billion for carbon rebates to help low- and middle-income families ● $865 million to pay for a cut in the small business tax rate from three per cent to two per cent ● $195 million to assist coal communities, Indigenous communities and others with adjustment Information provided by the Alberta Climate Change Office

NEWS

www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om

CARBON: Dialogue needed at grassroots She said the event outside City Hall at 11 a.m. is non-partisan, and a number of “ordinary Albertans” will speak. She declined to name them in advance as she said she was concerned they may be harassed before the event. The rally is to bring awareness to everyone on how detrimental the tax will be, she said. “I don’t accept the Shelley argument that CO2 is Leinweber the cause for greenhouse gases, that is related to man-made climate change. I accept that we have four seasons and that’s the climate change that we have and the climate has been changing since the beginning of the planet.” Evan Bedford is a local environmentalist and blogger who has written about climate change for years. “The big problem is not climate change, and the big problem is not the carbon tax. The big problem is that people don’t know how to talk to each other about climate change and about carbon tax without raising their voices and losing sight of trying to come to some consensus.” He supports the tax because of it’s simplicity to institute. “We’ve all got to pull together and Alberta is part of the global community.” The idea is that taxing fossil fuels such as gasoline will result in people using them less. But to get everybody to buy-in in the province of Alberta, the dialogue needs to Evan be at the grassroots Bedford level, he said, adding he sees that happening by “deliberative democracy” where small groups of people sit across the table and talk to each other about the issue. B.C. has had a carbon tax on fossil fuels since 2008. At $30 per tonne, it translates into about seven cents per litre on gasoline. The Alberta government has approved a carbon tax of $20 per tonne of green house gas emissions, which will result in a 4.49 cents per litre tax on gasoline. When the levy goes to $30 per tonne in 2018, it will add an additional 2.24 cents per litre. The carbon tax applies to other fuels such as diesel and propane. The province says the money raised will go into energy-saving projects and help diversify Alberta’s energy industry. Tax rebates will be available, depending on income, to singles, couples and families. Marked fuels used in agriculture are exempt from the carbon tax. barr@reddeeradvocate.com

ALBERTA

Trans-Canada Highway reopens near B.C.-Alberta boundary FIELD, B.C. — A section of the Trans-Canada Highway has reopened, more than a week after a rock slide closed the interprovincial route.

The slide occurred west of Field, B.C., on Oct. 24 as crews did scaling work in the area to remove rocks. Parks Canada says that two workers were hurt when 10,000 cubic metres of rocks and debris fell. The slide closed the highway in both directions until Thursday, when traffic was allowed to resume. Parks Canada says motorists going through the area should expect a reduced speed zone and occasional delays.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

LOCAL

Kennedy joins celebrity dance off BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF

ure, he’s skated around opponents in the hockey rink — but can he pasodoble past the competition on the dance floor? That will be the big question when Sheldon Kennedy takes the stage in the next Red Deer’s Sheraton Celebrity Dance Off. The fundraising ballroom dancing competition will kick off at 2 p.m. on Friday, April 7, at the Sheraton Hotel in Red Deer. The goal is to raise money for two important causes: The Central Alberta Sexual Assault Support Centre, and a new Central Alberta Child Advocacy Centre, which will be a multi-agency hub that helps abused children in the Red Deer area. Christine Moore, co-chair of the 2017 event, is thrilled to have Kennedy on board as a celebrity dancer. He will lead a roster of seven other familiar faces, to be revealed Sunday. Kennedy won a Memorial Cup, World Junior Gold Medal and skated for three teams in his eight-year NHL career. He made news headlines when

File photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Sheldon Kennedy, left, meets with Naomi Decembrini, Rob MacKenzie, his mother Joan MacKenzie, and Peter Underwood during a recent visit to Red Deer. he made the courageous decision to charge his junior hockey coach for

we’ll make you one

the sexual abuse he suffered over five years as a teenager under his care. Kennedy has since become an advocate for children. He’s the lead director at the Sheldon Kennedy Child Advocacy Centre in Calgary. It’s the first-of-its-kind agency in Canada to

offer complete services for victims of child abuse, bringing together police, justice, medical and therapy experts under one roof, so children don’t have to repeat their stories multiple times. The Calgary centre will be the model for the new Central Alberta Child Advocacy Centre that will also integrate care, so there are no gaps in local services for children in this region. The Central Alberta Sex Assault Centre, which is growing out of its existing facility, will be one of the key agencies at the new child advocacy centre. Both centres will need a new space to operate, said Moore, who predicts 2017 will be a “banner year” for the Sheraton Celebrity Dance Off. She believes the fun event has evolved into a real community builder that brings together professional dancers, local leaders, businesses and many talented volunteers. Over the past five years, the event raised $1.35 million for worthy causes. “We are grateful to our faithful sponsors and we look forward to forming new relationships,” said Moore. Tickets for the April dance off will be available starting Jan. 23. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com

LACOMBE

Police expect to roll out new dispatch system on Nov. 15 BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF

acombe Police Service expects to roll out a new dispatch system designed to speed up response times on Nov. 15. Barring any last-minute snags, in mid-November 911 calls will be passed directly from the 911 centre to Lacombe police without first going through the RCMP’s communication centre in Red Deer. “We’re still installing equipment and doing testing of equipment,” said acting Police Chief Lorne Blumhagen. “We are currently in our training phase, getting our folks trained on the various systems.” Taking over dispatch is expected to remedy poor police response times, a top complaint of local residents. It wasn’t unusual for a 15-minute lag time between a call to police and officers arriving on scene. Average

response time was 13:24 minutes. Moving dispatch services in-house is expected to chop response times to an average of 6:45 minutes. There is not expected to be any disruption to service during the switch-over and Blumhagen is confident the system will be ready to go as planned. Some other internal changes will also be made at the police department to accommodate dispatch. Earlier this year, city council approved spending nearly $295,000 for a computer-aided dispatch system and a new first responders radio system. As part of that, police portable and mobile radios will be upgraded to mesh with the Alberta First Responders Communications System. The city also anticipates some cost savings. Staffing and running the service is expected to save the city about $118,000 a year. pcowley@redderadvocate.com

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BANKING

Servus Credit Union offers small loans BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF

www.reddeeradvocate.com

ore people can avoid costly payday loans in Red Deer with the introduction of a new loan program at Servus Credit Union. With Fast Forward Small Loans, Servus members can get $200 to $2,500 at 19 per cent interest in under an hour when they make an appointment, with no fees, flexible payment options and two months to two years to pay it back. The program is for people who are employed with a credit score of over 600. Those with less will be considered, but it will take longer to approve. Nazim Manji, branch manager with Servus Credit Union in Clearview Ridge, said Fast Forward was introduced Oct. 1 after the province identified the need for less expensive lending solutions. “We’ve had 300 applications to date throughout the whole Servus company and we’ve approved 90 per cent just on the one-hour program,” Manji said at an event hosted by Central Alberta Poverty Reduction Alliance on Thursday looking at alternatives to predatory payday lending. Red Deer City Coun. Ken Johnston said annualized costs of payday loans are close to 300 per cent so 19 per cent at Servus is vastly superior and a huge positive. “We have a mainstream lender

that is now involved in the business, that’s now taken a front and centre position for a market that basically was under-banked or unable to be banked by the mainstream,” Johnston said. Provincial legislation recently reduced payday borrowing fees from $23 to $15 per $100 loaned, along with other changes. Manji said seven people have already applied for Fast Forward loans at his branch and they appreciate dealing with a financial institution that will work with them to build emergencies funds to break free of the payday rut. “It’s not just about getting over this one little hiccup and hopefully you’ll be on your feet next month. We know that doesn’t that happen because the bills don’t stop. The bills continue,” Manji said. Johnston said seniors who have a fixed income and don’t work are a group that would benefit from easier access to loans. “There are plenty of seniors that are asset rich, cash poor. Seniors were the fastest growing market for payday lenders in this country in the last 10 years. That tells you they’re under-banked and under-serviced,” Johnston said. A Servus official said retired seniors would not automatically be disqualified for Fast Forward loans. szielinski@reddeeradvocate.com

Saturday, November 5, 2016

37 E6

PENSIONS

Dreeshen a vocal opponent of Bill C-26 BY SUSAN ZIELINSKI ADVOCATE STAFF

ed Deer-Mountain View MP Earl Dreeshen spoke out against proposed Canadian Pension Plan reform on Friday saying it would fail to benefit seniors needing help today. Bill C-26 would gradually increase mandatory contributions to the public plan as Earl a way to boost the program’s benefits for Dreeshen future generations of retirees. “It’s going to take 40 years to be fully implemented so there are going to be no benefits for seniors needed today. There are certainly other things that can be done and should be done that are higher priority,” Dreeshen said from Ottawa after speaking on the bill in the House of Commons on Friday. He said government should instead increase the guaranteed income supplement and reduce taxes. They should increase allowable annual contributions to tax-free savings accounts rather than what they did which was roll back the maximum amount to $5,500 from $10,000. “(Liberals) said only the rich can be involved. That’s not what the statistics said. It was small business people, it was seniors that were taking dollars and putting them into these programs. It was young people that were doing it.” Bill C-26 would increase the benefits retirees receive, increase

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how much income is eligible for CPP coverage and raise monthly premiums for employees and employers. The average employee would pay an additional $7 a month in 2019, increasing to $34 a month by 2023. Benefit payments of almost $17,000 a year, up from about $13,000 now, would be available for those who contributed to the enhanced plan for about 40 years. Dreeshen said increasing the premiums will hurt the economy by reducing employment, business investment, the GDP and disposable incomes. CPP was never intended to be a retirement plan, he added. “It was just something to augment things. We’ve got old age security that is there to help. We’ve got guaranteed investment plans. “What we need to do is to find ways of encouraging people to understand how to maximize dollars they are trying to save on their own. If there is a problem for that three or four per cent of seniors that are actually below the poverty line, let’s make sure we’ve got an economy that’s running to do better things for them.” — With files from The Canadian Press

Saturday, November 5, 2016

NEWS

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LACOMBE

High school launches Bee-Wise program BY JONATHAN GUIGNARD ADVOCATE STAFF

acombe Composite High School’s EcoVision club latest project is causing a buzz. The “Bee-Wise” project officially began last week Students in the EcoVision club and LCHS agriculture classes will study honeybees. As part of the project, the EcoVision club will place two small honeybee hives in the school garden. The project was officially launched on at the Harvest Celebration in Lacombe on Friday. “We’re going to be one of the first high schools in Alberta to have a bee program,” said Steven Schultz, supervising teacher at LCHS. “It’s not just a bee program, it extends into the community as well and has educational benefits. We’re going to be training students to be beekeepers through the Green Certificate Program.” The Green Certificate Program is an industry-driven agricultural training program.

Grade 10 students Laine Unger and Naomi Delisle are members of the EcoVision club and are working on earning the certificate. “I’ve always been aware of the environment, and I’ve read things on bees that have opened my eyes. I really want to help them, and this is my part in that. I want to get this certificate so I can work with bees,” said Unger. Delisle, who suffers from anxiety and depression, dropped out in Grade 9, but said the EcoVision club has inspired her to become more involved in agriculture. “I’m excited to learn how to take care of (the bees), she said. “They are becoming extinct so it’s really important to bring them back. My father lives on a farm so I might be getting some bee hives to take care of by myself.” The EcoVision club inspires students to become ecological leaders through recycling, composting, installing a solar system, and running a greenhouse. jonathan.guignard@reddeeradvocate.com

By JONATHAN GUIGNARD/Advocate staff

Lacombe Composite High School Grade 10 student Laine Unger gives the Terrace Ridge School Grade 4 a taste of honey on Nov. 4. LCHS has started a bee program and Unger hopes to one day be a beekeeper.

CHARITY

Salvation Army needs foot soldiers for Christmas Kettle Campaign BY JONATHAN GUIGNARD ADVOCATE STAFF

he Red Deer Salvation Army needs the public’s help for its most important fundraiser of the year. The organization is looking for volunteers for the annual Christmas Kettle Campaign, which starts Nov. 17 and ends Dec. 23. Donation kettles will be set in various locations around the city including the Bower Place Shopping Centre, both Red Deer Walmart locations, and the Real Canadian Superstore. The campaign requires volunteers to cover four two-hour shifts between 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. at 11 different locations, Monday through Saturday. “We have people who aren’t able to volunteer this year who have helped in the past. Sometimes it’s health issues or sometimes people have moved away so we always have to keep replenishing volunteers.” said Major Larry Bridger, Corps Officer at Salvation Army in Red Deer. “If anybody would like to give a couple of hours of their time it would be greatly appreciated.” The goal of the campaign is to raise

$220,000. “The funds raised support community service programs like the food bank we operate out of our building, our seniors’ lunch program that we do every Friday and our kids feeding program. Right now we are sitting at almost 200 kids that we feed every weekend,” said Bridger. The Red Deer Salvation Army set a goal of $210,00 last year, and surpassed its goal by raising close to $234,000. Bridger said he expects the community to come through again. “Red Deer has supported the Salvation Army tremendously. We always get great financial support from the city which enables us to not just continue our existing services, but it also helps us start new ones,” said Bridger. “The people of Red Deer and the surrounding area have been absolutely phenomenal in their support.” The campaign kickoff takes place at the Bower Place Shopping Centre on Nov. 17 starting at 12 p.m. To volunteer, or for more information on the locations of the donation kettles, call Salvation Army at 403-346-2251 or email them at kettles9@telus.net. jonathan.guignard@reddeeradvocate.com

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ALBERTA

IN SHORT

www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m including cause of death, because of the ongoing investigation, said Blumhagen. “At this time, I don’t want to make statements on the cause of death until our other evidence is all complete,” he said. Forgie’s family has been kept updated on the progress of the investigation, he said.

Commercial building permits almost double

Lacombe murder investigation ongoing Lacombe police hope to have key forensic work completed soon in an 11-month homicide investigation. “We’re still awaiting some evidentiary pieces back from some special forensic units,” said Lacombe acting Police Chief Lorne Blumhagen on Friday. “We still have a few more pieces to collect and then we’ll review it again and hopefully will have some answers, I would hope, by the end of the year. “Once we receive that then we will be in consultation with the Crown on any further consideration of charges.” Blumhagen said RCMP’s Forensic Science and Identification Services and Calgary police have assisted in the investigation into the death of 26-year-old Brent John Forgie. The Leduc man died at the scene of a violent house brawl in Lacombe around midnight on Dec. 9, 2015. Another man was seriously injured with stab wounds. Calgary’s Jesse Vankroonenburgh, 24, is going to trial on charges of aggravated assault, assault with a weapon (knife) and two counts of failing to obey court orders. A trial date has not yet been set. Police are not releasing much information on the Forgie homicide,

Commercial development in Red Deer has provided a ray of sunshine amid the economic overcast. The number of commercial buildings permits issued by the City of Red Deer nearly doubled last month to 27 from 14 in October 2015, The value of those permits nearly tripled to $3.6 million last month from $1.3 million a year ago. Over the first 10 months of the year, 163 commercial permits were issued worth $55.9 million, compared with 146 worth $28.5 million last year. October commercial numbers were bolstered with a $1.9 million permit for an addition to the Covenant Health Villa Marie on Carrington Drive. Also helping was a $279,000 permit for a new Elephant and Castle Pub and Restaurant in the new commercial area being developed in Timberlands, a $240,000 permit for First Red Deer Place improvements, and $195,000 for a Domino’s Pizza in Lancaster. Residential construction remains well behind last year’s numbers with 52 permits worth about $3.4 million issued last month, compared with 98 permits worth $5.3 million in October 2015. Through the first 10 months of the year, 681 residential permits have been issued worth $37 million, com-

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pared with 966 permits worth just under $69 million last year. Public sector construction continues to be a major economic driver with 40 permits worth $112.3 million issued through October compared with 25 permits worth $91.1 million last year.

Home-school agency closed by province can operate, but no cash: judge GRANDE PRAIRIE — A judge says an Alberta private school and home-schooling agency that was shut down by the province over allegations of misspending can continue operating temporarily, but without government money. The decision that affects about 3,500 home-schooled students came after a Court of Queen’s Bench hearing in Grande Prairie. Trinity Christian School Association and the Wisdom Home Schooling Society want a judge to reverse a move by the NDP government last month that pulled their funding and accreditation. Justice E.J. Simpson said his decision Friday will protect both students and taxpayers pending the outcome of a hearing set for Jan. 5.

Crown withdraws sex crime charges against highranking military officer EDMONTON — Sex crime charges against a high-ranking military officer have been dropped by the Alberta Crown. Lt.-Col. Mason Stalker was charged last year with offences including sexual assault and sexual exploitation. “The charges have indeed been withdrawn in the J.M. Stalker case as the Crown concluded that there was no longer a reasonable likelihood of securing a conviction,” an Alberta Justice spokeswoman wrote in an email Friday. After he was charged Stalker was removed from command of the Edmonton-based 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, and reassigned to a staff officer job pending the outcome of the case.

Judge reserves decision over legal costs in Arthur Kent ‘dud’ Scud defamation CALGARY — An Alberta judge has reserved her decision over who should pay legal costs in a successful defamation lawsuit by former journalist Arthur Kent against Canada’s largest newspaper chain. The long and bitter litigation began in 2008 after a negative newspaper article was written about the one-time TV correspondent while

Saturday, November 5, 2016 he was running for political office. Kent won the lawsuit earlier this year against Postmedia and one of its columnists. Kent, who got the nickname “Scud Stud” while reporting for NBC during the Persian Gulf war, was awarded $200,000 in damages for an unflattering piece written by Don Martin. He received an additional $61,000 in interest. Martin portrayed Kent as an outof-control egomaniac who was a “dud” on the election trail. Kent has asked Justice Jo’Anne Strekaf for $1.2 million in legal costs for his eight years in court. Postmedia lawyer Brent Mescall, in arguing against awarding any costs to Kent, said those involved should foot their own legal bills.

Woman pleads guilty in stabbing death of her mother LETHBRIDGE — A southern Alberta woman has pleaded guilty to a lesser charge in the killing of her mother during a dispute over alcohol and cigarettes. Jessica Praill was charged in April with second-degree murder in the stabbing death of 54-year-old Shelley Praill. But Praill pleaded guilty to manslaughter in a Lethbridge courtroom yesterday and was sentenced to eight years in prison. Court heard that the women were arguing when Praill grabbed a knife and stabbed her mother once in the heart. She died during surgery in hospital. Praill’s sister told court that the mother was emotionally and physically abusive when her daughters were younger, but Praill’s lawyer said her client doesn’t expect sympathy.

Energy producers get 129 wells approved under new Alberta royalty framework CALGARY — Alberta Energy says it has already approved applications for 129 new wells under its new royalty regime for oil and gas producers. The NDP government’s framework officially kicks in Jan. 1, but it announced in July that companies would be allowed to make early applications under the regime for new wells. Energy Minister Marg McCuaig-Boyd says each new wells supports about 135 direct and indirect jobs and represents about $4.5 million in spending, adding more applications are coming in. On Monday, the University of Calgary School of Public Policy released a report that concluded the new royalty system will bring the marginal effective tax and royalty rate for conventional oil projects in Alberta down from 35 per cent to 26.7 per cent.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

CRIME

Juror dismissed in python deaths trial BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

AMPBELLTON, N.B. — A juror was dismissed Friday from the criminal negligence trial in the deaths of two young New Brunswick brothers killed by an escaped python. The trial in Campbellton, N.B., was to hear from the Crown’s final witness in the case against Jean-Claude Savoie Friday, but the courtroom remained closed while lawyers and the judge met behind closed doors. When public proceedings finally resumed at noon, Judge Fred Ferguson announced that a juror had been removed. “Juror number 335, after a lengthy hearing, has been relieved of her duties to continue as a member of this jury, and on the recommendation of counsel and the order of the court, juror number 335 was discharged late

this morning,” he told the court. No reasons were given for the change, which leaves seven women and four men to hear the case. The judge said the details of the closed hearing will remain sealed until the jury begins deliberations. “We’re going to soldier on,” Ferguson said. The lawyers then entered two admission of facts, which is often done in trials to help reduce the number of witnesses and the length of a trial. The ventilation pipe has been a focus of testimony during the trial. Witnesses said the snake had tried to escape through it previously, and that the cover for the ventilation duct had been spotted on the floor of the python’s enclosure. One witness said the diameter of the hole appeared too small for the diameter of the python, but one expert testified the snake was able to constrict its size.

BRING ON THE

CRIME

Security reviews due after B.C. school stabbing BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

ICTORIA — Security is being reviewed at British Columbia’s schools following the stabbing death of a 13-year-old girl, but metal detectors, security guards and airport-style scanners are not needed to protect students, education and security experts say. “In a moment when I hear a lot of people panicking, I say this is a very rare case,” said Theresa Campbell, a threat assessment expert who works with B.C. school districts on security and anti-bullying issues. Gabriel Klein, a 21-year-old homeless man, is charged with second-degree murder in the death of the Grade 9 student and aggravated assault in the attack on another student, a 14-year-old girl. Police and school district officials said a barefoot man walked into Abbotsford Senior Secondary School on Tuesday and attacked the girls before staff confronted and restrained him. Campbell said in an interview that random attacks — where the accused has no known attachment to the vic-

tims or the building — are rare. “Most of the incidents you hear about in schools and school shootings and other incidents there has been what we call psychological fusion to the site or target,” she said. “That does not exist here thus far.” Police and school administrators have said there was no apparent connection between the two girls and the accused. Campbell’s organization, Safer Schools Together, focuses on promoting a culture of safety at schools. She said she runs threat assessment training workshops for school districts and law enforcement agencies across Canada and the United States that help officials identify and stop potential violent incidents before they occur. “We will review this incident and if we need to address changes because we learned more about this individual and we didn’t have some things in place that would have made a difference, you are going to see B.C. make those changes,” Campbell said. Education Minister Mike Bernier said in a statement that the government is awaiting the results of the police investigation before deciding if changes need to be made.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

POLITICS

Former Harper aide fined $50,000 for illegal lobbying BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

An excavator demolishes The Ruby cafe and the gas station, both sets of the ‘Corner Gas’ TV show in Rouleau, Sask., on Friday. The gas station and The Ruby cafe are at the epicentre of the fictional town of Dog River, featured in the popular ‘Corner Gas’ TV series and movie.

Pumps have run dry at TV’s Corner Gas BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

OULEAU, Sask. — It’s been years since the cameras have rolled at Corner Gas. Years since Brent cracked wise with Hank from behind the store counter. Years since Emma gave Oscar what for over a bottomless cup of coffee at the Ruby. And in those years, the Saskatchewan Prairie has slowly been reclaiming the television show’s set. The walls had grown mouldy, the rodents had moved in, and the building was sinking into the ground at a rate of more than two centimetres a

year. On Friday, heavy machinery moved in and reduced the old gas station to rubble. Producers said goodbye to the central backdrop for one of the most successful Canadian sitcoms of all time and a Saskatchewan town said goodbye to a landmark that went a long way to putting it on the map. “It was hard,” said Virginia Thompson, executive producer of the show that ran for six seasons and 107 episodes ending in 2009. “That building — we have had so much laughter in that building, and I think we have given so much laughter to the country out of that building.”

TTAWA — An Ontario Court judge has imposed $50,000 in fines on Bruce Carson, a former Stephen Harper confidant convicted of illegal lobbying. Although Carson’s lawyer, Patrick McCann, argued that his client was on the verge of bankruptcy and unable to pay, Ontario Court Justice Catherine Kehoe said Carson remains employable, calling the fine a necessary deterrent to others. The Crown had asked for a $50,000 penalty. Carson was found guilty in September on three counts under the Lobbying Act over work he did on a national energy strategy while director of the Canada School of Energy and Environment and later as the vice-chair of the Energy Policy Institute of Canada. The judge determined he had contact with ministers and deputy ministers at Industry Canada and Environment Canada, as well as the Prime Minister’s Office and the Privy Council Office, while he was employed at the institute even though he was under a five-year prohibition from lobbying public office holders because he had worked in the PMO until February 2009. The court was told that, between 2009 and 2011, Carson was paid about $600,000 for his lobbying work. There have only been two previous convictions under the Lobbying Act, which resulted in fines of $7,500 and $20,000, Crown prosecutor Robert Zsigo told the judge. In her sentencing ruling, Kehoe said the gravity of the offence could not be more serious and that Carson had decided to simply ignore the prohibitions against lobbying. “It is necessary to impose a significant fine to deter Mr. Carson and others who would engage in lobbying and ignore the law, which goes to the heart of the integrity of government and public trust of government,” she wrote.

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SURVEILLANCE

Security review to examine CSIS powers in the digital age BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TTAWA — A federal review of national security will consider whether Canada’s spy service should be able to sift through the kind of personal data it kept illegally for years, says Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale. Goodale said Friday the notion that the Canadian Security Intelligence Service should avoid stashing away information about innocent people is a “fundamental principle of Canadian privacy.” But the minister appeared to leave the door open to one day giving CSIS the legal authority to keep and analyze electronic data about individuals who do not pose a security threat. He indicated the federal security review already under way would be a good forum to explore the matter. “I want to hear the professional advice on both sides,” Goodale said. “I’m not pre-empting the consultation.” A Federal Court judge says CSIS violated the law over a 10-year period by keeping potentially revealing electronic data about people who were not targets of investigation. In a pointed ruling made public Thursday, Justice Simon Noel said CSIS breached its duty to inform the

TIMELINE OTTAWA — A timeline of events in the case of the Canadian Security Intelligence Service’s illegal data analysis: 2005: A CSIS task force recommends the spy service retain all data collected from investigations and warrants in order to exploit that information in ongoing and future investigations through a technological program. April 2006: CSIS sets up the Operational Data Analysis Centre (ODAC), a powerful program that processes metadata — the data trails associated with calls and messages, but not the actual content — to glean otherwise unknowable insights. 2008: The CSIS annual public report for 2007-08 says the ODAC provides “support to the service’s operational branches by performing advanced analysis of data that is collected on subjects of investigation.” December 2011: Counsel for CSIS make an indirect allusion to the program, but do not name or describe it, during a Federal Court proceeding. January 2016: Public Safety Minister Ralph Goodale tables

court of its data-collection program, since the information was gathered using judicial warrants. CSIS processed the data beginning in 2006 using a powerful program known as the Operational Data Analysis Centre to produce intelligence that can reveal specific, intimate details about people, the judge said. The improperly retained material was metadata — information associated with a communication, such as a telephone number or email address, but not the message itself. It is believed to have included data trails related to people such as friends or family members who knew the targets of surveillance but were not themselves under investigation. The ruling means metadata can now be kept and used by CSIS only if it relates to a specific threat to Canadian security or if it is of use to an investigation, prosecution, national defence or foreign affairs. In a hastily assembled news conference Thursday after the decision become public, CSIS director Michel Coulombe said the spy service had halted all access to, and analysis of, the data in question while it thoroughly reviews the court decision. Goodale said he became aware of the “full scope of the issue” when the court judgment was made available to him in preliminary form a couple of weeks ago. the 2014-15 annual report of the Security Intelligence Review Committee, the watchdog over CSIS. In reading it, Federal Court Justice Simon Noel understands for the first time that the service is retaining information collected through judicial warrants about people who were not actual targets of investigations. Noel directs CSIS to provide information at coming hearings concerning CSIS retention and use of metadata gathered through warrants. October 2016: In his ruling, Noel says CSIS violated the law by keeping potentially revealing metadata about people who were not under investigation over a 10-year period. Goodale receives a preliminary copy of the highly critical ruling. He immediately asks the intelligence review committee to supervise management of the data and ensure full compliance with the judgment. November 2016: A redacted version of the ruling is made public. CSIS says it has halted all access to, and analysis of, the data in question while it thoroughly reviews the court decision. Goodale says he expects CSIS to follow the court ruling. Sources: Federal Court of Canada, CSIS

He said he took the immediate step of informing the Security Intelligence Review Committee, the watchdog over CSIS, and asked the review committee to supervise management of the data and ensure full compliance

with the judgment. Coulombe “understands my expectations here,” Goodale added. “A serious error has been made. This situation needs to be remedied. It has to be remedied quickly.”

Ask The Dentist! by Dr. Michael Dolynchuk, DDS

DentalCheck CheckUp UpFor ForChristmas? Christmas? AADental Dear Dr. D: My son is a grown man (almost 50 years of age). He is set in his ways, but generally takes care of his health. The one thing I'm concerned about is the fact he won't see a dentist until something bothers him. I've spent a lot of time and money keeping my teeth in great shape (I'm 76) and I'm worried about him letting his teeth go just because he is stubborn. He does brush regularly but thinks regular dental visits are just an excuse to bill him. Why should he see a dentist when nothing is wrong? If you suffer from sensitive teeth, bleeding gums, Answer: receding gums, chipped teeth, sore facial muscles, or frequent headaches – these are all reasons to see a dentist. We know of a man with great teeth who developed major health problems unrelated to his mouth. He retired in his 40's and you could tell from his lifestyle money was never an issue. When he became ill, he maintained his brushing and flossing regimen but assumed because of his earlier and continual diligent care he was fine. He didn't see a dentist for 8 years while his health steadily deteriorated, and his medication intake went from nothing to a great deal of medicine daily. The meds eliminated much of his saliva giving him a dry mouth, so the natural cleansing action was nonexistent. He started to develop gum disease and the hygienist almost had to take a cold chisel to his teeth to remove the layers. They still 'looked good' to him superficially – but any dental professional would have set him straight about the need for more frequent professional cleanings. He left the office with the totally incorrect notion that he was being overcharged. He had 8 years of deferred maintenance. Nothing is ever less expensive to repair in any mouth, than now. Unless, of course, you wait so long that full dentures are the only option. Patients who see us the most frequently are the ones who spend the least overall in keeping a healthy mouth. Maintaining things is part of life if you want things to last. Would you drive a car for 8 years and not ever change the oil? We see men who won't drive more than 5000 kilometres in their car without an oil change, but wait until a tooth hurts before they invest in a checkup. Something can always 'go' wrong in our mouths without us knowing, which is why dental offices have a preventative maintenance program. It accelerates as we age. Your son has had a bit of a dental holiday until now, but it will change. Give him a checkup for a Christmas gift. We'll be gentle with him!

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BUSINESS

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

NATIONAL

Economy adds 44,000 jobs, entirely part-time BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

TTAWA — The economy gained 44,000 jobs last month — fuelled entirely by part-time employment, which offset a loss in full-time positions — Statistics Canada said Friday, raising concerns that Canadians are having trouble securing gainful work. The result is further evidence that Canada is struggling to create “quality, high-paying jobs,” said David Madani, senior Canada economist at Capital Economics. “Even though headline employment is rising, overall income growth still appears to be slowing sharply,” Madani wrote in a note to clients. The overall increase in employment was driven by 67,000 additional part-time positions for the month, while the number of full-time jobs fell by 23,000. The unemployment rate held steady at 7.0 per cent as more people entered the labour market,

looking for work. Economists had expected a loss of 10,000 jobs overall and the unemployment rate to remain unchanged, according to Thomson Reuters. The increase in October follows an addition of some 67,000 jobs the previous month, which saw gains in both part-time and full-time work. There were also 26,000 jobs added to the economy in August. CIBC chief economist Avery Shenfeld said the last two months showed big gains in total employment, but he expected a pullback this month. “So eking out some gains was, all things considered, not a bad result,” he said. “This was still much better than the consensus would have estimated, even if the details are unimpressive.” However, Shenfeld noted that while Canadians are finding work, it’s not at a pace, especially for full-time jobs, that will generate a lot of income growth. “Therefore we can’t expect consumer spending to be the driver of the economy. We really need to do better

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Canadians, like these Americans, are hitting the pavement to find jobs. Statistics Canada released its latest figures on Friday. on exports and this month’s figures were not impressive,” he said. The Canadian economy has struggled, with weakness in the price of oil

earlier this year and the wildfires in Alberta that shut down production in the oilsands. Continued on page 13

AT WORK

Family violence creeping into workplace

responded with programs to help employees deal ear Working Wise: I’m worried about with these issues. my friend at work. She’s distracted In a similar way, programs, resources and supand nervous all the time. I know there are problems in her marriage and I port offered in the workplace can play an importsuspect that her partner abusive, but she won’t ant role in preventing family violence. leave him and it seems to be getting Safety is the priority. If you or worse. She’s also close to losing her someone in the workplace is in imjob, because she’s always away due mediate danger, call 911. to her stress. What can I do? Signed Ideally, employers should have Worried at Work policies and procedures in place so Dear Worried: that the workplace knows how to reNo one likes to talk about family spond to staff that may be in a family violence and most workplaces treat it violence situation. as a private matter. As a supervisor or co-worker, you But no matter how hard we try can offer support in the following to ignore it, the effects of family viways: olence creep into our workplaces, ● Name what you saw/heard, e.g., causing: “I noticed that you’ve been away ● higher turnover from the office more than usual, and Charles ● lower productivity I am concerned about you. Is everyStrachey ● higher absenteeism thing OK?” ● higher workplace instability ● Acknowledge the danger. Don’t ● increased risk of alcohol and downplay the situation or suggest the person try drug abuse harder. ● increased risk of violence in the workplace ● If your co-worker denies being abused, let Unfortunately, Alberta has one of the highest them know that the door is open if they want to talk rates of family violence among the provinces. The about their situation. social, health, and criminal justice costs of family ● Listen carefully without being judgmental. violence are estimated at more than $4 billion per ● If they disclose abuse, tell them that you beyear in Canada (source: Statistics Canada). lieve them and acknowledge their feelings. Not many years ago, suspected alcohol and drug ● Let the person know that no one deserves to abuse was regarded as a private matter. When the be abused, that family violence is a crime, and that links between substance abuse and productivity they are not responsible for the abuser’s behaviour. were clearly established, though, many workplaces ● Don’t offer advice or try to fix the situation.

Working Wise

S&P / TSX 14,509.25 -74.17

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NASDAQ 5,046.37 -12.04

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DOW JONES 17,888.28 -42.39

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● Encourage them to seek professional help through an employee-wellness programs or community family violence agency. ● Ask if they want your help accessing services, but respect their decision if they say “no.” ● Keep yourself safe – don’t confront the abusive person. You can also help raise awareness of family violence resources: ● Display information in your workplace about family violence services. ● Sponsor a workplace event to raise awareness in November during Family Violence Prevention Month humanservices.alberta.ca/abuse-bullying. For more tips and advice: ● Call the toll-free Family Violence Info Line at 310 1818. ● Learn more at endfamilyviolence.alberta.ca. ● Read the Family Violence Prevention tip sheet on the ALIS web site: alis.alberta.ca. The Alberta Council of Womens’ Shelters also offers an Employer Toolkit at www.acws.ca/an-employers-toolkit. Do you have a work-related question? Send your questions to Working Wise, at charles.strachey@gov. ab.ca. Charles Strachey is a manager with Alberta Human Services. This column is provided for general information.

NYMEX CRUDE $44.07US -0.59

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NYMEX NGAS $2.781US +0.012

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CANADIAN DOLLAR ¢74.61US -0.11

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MARKETS COMPANIES OF LOCAL INTEREST

Friday’s stock prices supplied by RBC Dominion Securities of Red Deer. For information call 341-8883.

Cdn. Pacific Railway. . . 188.25 Cdn. Utilities . . . . . . . . . . 37.89 Capital Power Corp . . . . 20.59 Cervus Equipment Corp 12.40 Dow Chemical . . . . . . . . 53.13 Enbridge Inc. . . . . . . . . . 55.24 Finning Intl. Inc. . . . . . . . 23.86 Fortis Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 43.35 General Motors Co. . . . . 31.16 Parkland Fuel Corp. . . . . 29.21 Sirius XM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.84 SNC Lavalin Group. . . . . 53.33 Stantec Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 29.09 Telus Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . 42.40 Transalta Corp.. . . . . . . . . 5.56 Transcanada. . . . . . . . . . 57.94

Loblaw Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 64.44 Maple Leaf Foods. . . . . . 29.67 Wal-Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.16 WestJet Airlines . . . . . . . 20.61 Mining Barrick Gold . . . . . . . . . . 24.50 Cameco Corp. . . . . . . . . 11.07 First Quantum Minerals . 12.10 Goldcorp Inc. . . . . . . . . . 20.50 Hudbay Minerals. . . . . . . . 5.91 Kinross Gold Corp. . . . . . . 5.50 Labrador. . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.34 Potash Corp.. . . . . . . . . . 21.37 Sherritt Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.850 Teck Resources . . . . . . . 28.16

Diversified and Industrials Agrium Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 119.89 ATCO Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . 46.56 BCE Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.27

BlackBerry . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.36 Bombardier . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.78 Brookfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 46.03 Cdn. National Railway . . 83.05

Consumer Canadian Tire . . . . . . . . 130.69 Gamehost . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.25 Leon’s Furniture . . . . . . . 16.99

Energy Arc Resources . . . . . . . . 22.67 Badger Daylighting Ltd. . 28.32 Baker Hughes. . . . . . . . . 58.11

MARKETS CLOSE TORONTO — The S&P 500 saw its ninth consecutive day of losses as uncertainty around the outcome of the U.S. election continued to weigh on stock markets Friday. “We’re kind of in a holding pattern today waiting for the election on Tuesday,” said Norman Levine, managing director at Toronto-based Portfolio Management Corp. “There’s not a huge ton of movement.” The S&P 500 slipped 3.48 points to 2,085.18. The Dow Jones industrial average lost 42.39 points to 17,888.28 and the Nasdaq composite was off 12.04 points at 5,046.37. Polls suggest while Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton remains in the lead, the gap between her and Republican rival Donald Trump has narrowed recently, making

the race tighter and leaving traders cautious. Meanwhile, solid jobs data south of the border has raised expectations that the U.S. Federal Reserve will hike its trend-setting interest rates next month, Levine said. The U.S. Labor Department said employers added 161,000 jobs last month and increased many workers’ pay. Unemployment fell to 4.9 per cent from five per cent. In Canada, the economy added 44,000 jobs in October. However, Statistics Canada said the rise was fuelled by part-time employment, which offset a loss in full-time positions. “Canada was somewhat disappointing because it had, on the surface, some nice job growth, but underneath it was all part-time,” Levine said. Lower oil prices weighed on the Toronto stock market,

as the S&P/TSX composite index gave back 74.17 points to close at 14,509.25. The broad-based decline saw most sectors of the TSX trending lower, with materials stocks slipping 0.98 per cent while energy companies lost 0.96 per cent. The only sectors of the Toronto stock market that didn’t fall were utilities companies, which gained 0.77 per cent, and real estate stocks, which climbed 0.6 per cent. The base metals sector was flat. The loonie was at 74.61 cents US, down 0.11 of a U.S. cent from Thursday’s close. In commodities, the December crude contract fell 59 cents to US$44.07 per barrel and December natural gas was essentially flat at US$2.77 per mmBTU. December gold rose $1.20 to US$1,304.50 an ounce and December copper contracts were up two

cents to US$2.27 a pound. Levine said crude prices have been lagging due to the combination of a stronger U.S. dollar and a lack of progress towards a proposed output cut deal by OPEC. “Oil had strengthened on hopes that OPEC and Russia would cut back on production … but that doesn’t seem to be happening, so it looks like the path of least resistance for oil for now is down,” Levine said.

STORY FROM PAGE 12

JOBS: Ambrose blames the Liberals Compared with a year ago, there were 140,000 more jobs in October, including nearly 16,000 full-time and 124,000 part-time positions. Interim Conservative Leader Rona Ambrose placed the blame on the Liberal government. “Justin Trudeau must stop raising taxes so that Canadians can invest in their families and businesses, which will directly result in new business opportunities and more high-quality, well-paying jobs,” Ambrose said. The Liberals outlined a plan ear-

D I L B E R T

BUSINESS

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

lier this week to boost the economy with the help of a new infrastructure bank they plan to launch. Social Development Minister Jean-Yves Duclos said Ottawa is making the necessary investments to help ensure that Canadians have access to good, well-paying jobs. “These include new and innovative investments in infrastructure, a renewed focus on attracting investment, a strong commitment to creating global partnerships, and more openness and transparency in the way government operates,” Duclos said. In October, there were 21,000 more jobs in the goods-producing sector last month, boosted by a gain of 24,000 positions in the construction industry, which offset losses elsewhere. The natural resources sector also added 10,000 jobs, its first nota-

FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Highlights at the close Friday at world financial market trading. Stocks: S&P/TSX Composite Index — 14,509.25, down 74.17 points Dow — 17,888.28, down 42.39 points S&P 500 — 2,085.18, down 3.48 points Nasdaq — 5,046.37, down 12.04 points

Bonavista . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.06 Bonterra Energy . . . . . . . 24.08 Cdn. Nat. Res. . . . . . . . . 40.12 Canyon Services Group. . 5.04 Cenovous Energy Inc. . . 18.47 CWC Well Services . . . 0.1650 Encana Corp. . . . . . . . . . 13.16 Essential Energy. . . . . . . 0.560 Exxon Mobil . . . . . . . . . . 83.57 Halliburton Co. . . . . . . . . 46.38 High Arctic . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.46 Husky Energy . . . . . . . . . 14.08 Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . 43.28 Pengrowth Energy . . . . . . 1.77 Penn West Energy . . . . . . 2.08 Precision Drilling Corp . . . 5.74 Suncor Energy . . . . . . . . 39.13 Trican Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.89 Trinidad Energy . . . . . . . . 2.24 Vermilion Energy . . . . . . 52.07 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0700

Currencies: Cdn — 74.61 cents US, down 0.11 of a cent Pound — C$1.6772, up 0.97 of a cent Euro — C$1.4928, up 0.64 of a cent Euro — US$1.1138, up 0.31 of a cent Oil futures: US$44.07 per barrel, down 59 cents (December contract) Gold futures: US$1,304.50 per oz., up $1.20 (December contract) Canadian Fine Silver Handy and Harman: $25.743, up 30 cents $827.64 kg., up $9.65 ICE FUTURES CANADA WINNIPEG — ICE Futures Canada closing prices: Canola: Nov. ‘16 $5.80 lower $501.40 Jan. ‘17 $5.80 lower $508.40 March ‘17 $5.40 lower $513.10 May ‘17 $5.20 lower $515.00 July ‘17 $5.00 lower

ble increase since March 2015. Jobs were also added in other sectors, including wholesale and retail trade. Ontario saw a 25,000 boost in jobs, while British Columbia increased by 15,000. The number of jobs in Newfoundland and Labrador fell by 5,600. Statistics Canada also reported Friday that Canada’s trade deficit hit a record $4.1 billion in September due to the import from South Korea

Financials Bank of Montreal . . . . . . 83.83 Bank of N.S. . . . . . . . . . . 70.98 CIBC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98.17 Cdn. Western . . . . . . . . . 25.00 Great West Life. . . . . . . . 33.02 IGM Financial . . . . . . . . . 35.74 Intact Financial Corp. . . . 92.02 Manulife Corp. . . . . . . . . 19.12 National Bank . . . . . . . . . 46.83 Rifco Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.980 Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . 82.06 Sun Life Fin. Inc.. . . . . . . 44.32 TD Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.71

$514.10 Nov. ‘17 $3.20 lower $492.20 Jan. ‘18 $2.60 lower $495.20 March ‘18 $2.60 lower $496.50 May ‘18 $2.60 lower $497.60 July ‘18 $2.60 lower $497.60 Nov. ‘18 $2.60 lower $497.60. Barley (Western): Dec. ‘16 unchanged $132.50 March ‘17 unchanged $134.50 May ‘17 unchanged $135.50 July ‘17 unchanged $135.50 Oct. ‘17 unchanged $135.50 Dec. ‘17 unchanged $135.50 March ‘18 unchanged $135.50 May ‘18 unchanged $135.50 July ‘18 unchanged $135.50 Oct. ‘18 unchanged $135.50 Dec. ‘18 unchanged $135.50. Friday’s estimated volume of trade: 425,000 tonnes of canola 0 tonnes of barley (Western Barley). Total: 425,000.

of a module for the Hebron offshore oil project in Newfoundland and Labrador. Economists had expected a deficit of $1.7 billion for September. Imports rose 4.7 per cent to a record $47.6 billion in the month as import prices grew by 2.4 per cent and volumes increased 2.3 per cent. Exports climbed 0.1 per cent to $43.5 billion as a 0.9 per cent increase in prices was offset by a 0.8 per cent decrease in volumes.

Brake safety issue with certain Ford F-150 models

TTAWA — Transport Canada has identified a brake safety issue with certain Ford F-150 models and is deciding whether Ford of Canada will be ordered to issue a recall notice. Transport Minister Marc Garneau said the government agency contacted Ford and is disappointed that the automaker disagrees with its assessment. Ford said the American National Highway Traffic Safety Administration investigated reports in the U.S. associated with the same safety issue

and after analysis, which included purchasing and testing a vehicle, concluded that it remained controllable. The NHTSA report, which closed April 28, stated that testing “demonstrated that, even when worst-case conditions were simulated, the vehicles could be stopped with moderate increases in brake pedal effort.” Transport Canada said it has received more than 100 consumer complaints involving a failed electric vacuum pump in the power brake system of certain Ford models, which may result in an unexpected, longer stopping distance.

FOCUS RED DEER

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

OPINION

Let’s welcome the Tab Advocate A

s they say, change is inevitable. Except from a vending machine. But one thing is definitely for sure, the only thing that changes is change. I’m referring, of course, to that which you now hold in your hands, unless you are peering over somebody’s shoulder or have your newspaper propped up on the table, leaning against your Better Half’s coffee cup. Big changes far and wide and right here at home. Back before the invention of the printing press, when local archivist and former Citizen of the Year Michael Dawe was just a pup, word of mouth was the primary source of news. If you’ve ever played that campfire game where you whisper a message to the person next to you and it goes around the circle until the last person says out loud something completely different than what you started with, you can imagine how reliable the news was up to the 1500s. No wonder people were drawn and quartered on a regular basis. So when the printing press was invented by Steve Jobs by the year 1700 or so, people were able to get their beloved papers of news out of those little metal boxes on street corners. But early newspapers

were pricey. A paper in those days cost either one chicken, or a bushel of potatoes, and it was nearly impossible to jam either of those into that small slot on the newspaper box. So the paperboy profession began shortly after. About the same time, the “broadsheet” evolved. Thusly named on account of the broadsheets were all typed up by “broads” in a large room. This was also known as the “industrial revolution.” Long before it was politically incorrect to call women “broads.” The broadsheet was popular for many years because people like to fold them in very specific ways when they read them. I can see my Dad right now in my mind’s eye, his Advocate spread out in front of him, folding the sports section backwards this way, and then in half lengthwise. He used to read the paper sitting on the stairs by the front door entrance, the pages fanned just so all around him on the carpet. “I don’t know when it started,” he said to me once. “But now I always turn to the obituaries first.” Like some wag once said, “Every day I check out the obits in the paper. If I’m not there, I have a good day.” And now we have a tab. Not “Tab” the diet soft drink, tab as

in “tabloid.” A different size and shape for our newspaper, after all these years. True, the tabloid style of paper used to be dominated by front page news of Elvis sightings, alien abductions and rumors of Brad and Angelina breaking up, giving rise to the term: “tabloid journalism” or, if you prefer: “unmitigated bulltweet.” But not anymore. Tabloids are popular now because they are easy to hold and read, and you don’t have to have a degree in mechanical engineering to figure out how to fold a broadsheet for readability. (My Dad was one of the many untrained expert newspaper folders.) And most of the Pulitzer Prize winning newspapers are now tabloids. (Except in England.) So welcome, Tab Advocate. It’s nice to nestle here in your smaller pages. Change always takes a bit of getting used to, but I figured out just this morning, you can still prop up the Advocate Tab onto your Better Half’s coffee cup. So we should be good for the next 100 years or so. Harley Hay is a local freelance writer, award-winning author, filmmaker and musician. His column appears on Saturdays in the Advocate. His books can be found at Chapters, Coles and Sunworks in Red Deer.

gmccarthy@reddeeradvocate.com

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 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 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 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.

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

It was out with the old broadsheet style of the ‘Advocate’ newspaper, right, and in the new tabloid style of the ‘Advocate’ newspaper this past week.

FOCUS

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

OPINION

Red Deer not forgetting about the homeless

The imminent arrival of winter often raises public concern for our socially vulnerable citizens given the elevated risks that exposure to the elements presents, and members of Council are often asked by concerned citizens, “What are you doing about homelessness?” Emergency shelter, affordable housing and social support services are together a complex web of inter Tara and intra-governmental jurisdiction, Veer and of delivery between the not-forprofit, charitable and private sectors. There are a number of strategic initiatives underway with the city, our community and Provincial Government partners, one of which I’ll address in this month’s article, a second which I’ll address in a future article as “part two.” Emergency shelter, affordable housing and associated support services are direct mandates and responsibilities of the provincial government. However, when there is a shortage of safe shelter and gaps in local support services, local government is compelled to respond out of ethical imperative, recognizing that when public safety is at stake, someone, somewhere must do something more beyond debating the jurisdictional responsibility of governments. Red Deer is the largest of the mid-sized cities in Alberta and the regional hub for Central Alberta. We are equal and accessible distance between Edmonton and Calgary. These factors, and a substantially recessed provincial economy, mean that our local social support systems are not just at capacity for our current population, but that we have a critical need to modernize and adapt our local shelter, housing and social support systems to meet the needs of our growing community in the coming

years. Of two projects currently underway to do just that, one is specifically focused on emergency shelter needs. In the 2016 budget, council commissioned a study of shelter needs for Red Deer and region, recognizing that emergency shelter is not a longterm housing solution for those who need it, but for a city of our size we will likely always have need for emergency shelter of some form. While we have many frontline service providers serving our homeless citizens with excellence, two years ago our community identified existing gaps in winter daytime services as well as occasional shortages in overnight shelter space. Our local response to these challenges was additional overnight space for winter emergency response and the establishment of a daytime winter warming centre in addition to the existing shelter options and services that multiple agencies and charities provide in support of our homeless citizens. On a per capita basis, Red Deer has historically received less direct shelter funding from the provincial government than Edmonton, Calgary, and other similar sized cities; This has proven challenging for our community, especially given the population and geographic factors I mentioned earlier. Our community and the city have by necessity responded with “interim” solutions for public safety purposes, and have been actively working with the Ministry of Human Services and our local MLAs to address these needs. The Ministry of Human Services has responded to these discussions with new operational funding for Red Deer designated for winter emergency shelter and daytime warming for the homeless, a fact which we are appreciative of. Now that our short-term solution is in place, we are ready to focus our efforts on bringing long-term resolution to this critical issue. The intent of the

‘WHILE WE HAVE MANY FRONTLINE SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVING OUR HOMELESS CITIZENS WITH EXCELLENCE, TWO YEARS AGO OUR COMMUNITY IDENTIFIED EXISTING GAPS IN WINTER DAYTIME SERVICES AS WELL AS OCCASIONAL SHORTAGES IN OVERNIGHT SHELTER SPACE. OUR LOCAL RESPONSE TO THESE CHALLENGES WAS ADDITIONAL OVERNIGHT SPACE FOR WINTER EMERGENCY RESPONSE AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A DAYTIME WINTER WARMING CENTRE IN ADDITION TO THE EXISTING SHELTER OPTIONS AND SERVICES THAT MULTIPLE AGENCIES AND CHARITIES PROVIDE IN SUPPORT OF OUR HOMELESS CITIZENS.’ — MAYOR TARA VEER

shelter study is to identify specific local needs, to look at potential options for: consolidated overnight shelter (instead of multiple locations), sufficient shelter capacity (to resolve occasional shortages in overnight spaces), and integrated basic support services for the vulnerable such as food and employment search services (to resolve service gaps). The city is actively working with community service providers to establish recommendations that will sufficiently address existing needs of vulnerable populations and prepare us to better respond to emerging needs as they arise. Following the completion of this study, we will then submit these recommendations to the Provincial Government to work towards a long-term solution. On behalf of city council, thank you to all our community partners for your commitment to pursuing local solutions to this issue, and for your service to the vulnerable in our community.

STREET TALES

Mental issues can’t be swept under rug Whenever I sit down to start an article, I always put on some soft music. It helps me to think more clearly by creating a break filler. So this morning as I put on a You Tube music selection, they started the session with a Telus Chris commercial. In this ad, they interviewed a Salomons mother of a child with a speech impediment. It got me to thinking about the reasons that keep some people from progressing as most folks will. At the kitchen I often get really frustrated and upset when I see a young man totally despondent because he can’t find work, and all because he has a minor mental issue. I can almost hear the responses he would get. Like the one I got from a businessman when asked why he would not hire a fellow such as this. His response was extremely quick

and made me want to take one of my large stirring paddles to the side of his head. He said, “Why in heaven’s name would I hire someone whose elevator only goes to the ninety-ninth floor of a 100-floor building”? Almost any physical difficulty can be repaired or accommodated, but introduce any type of disorder of a neurological nature or mental issues regardless of how minor and attitudes change totally. Are we really so insensitive as to reject a person who demonstrates any type of mental issue? I am thinking of two individuals who because of a disorder have great difficulty finding work. One has mild schizophrenia and the other has a disorder where he has trouble holding emotions; but it has kept him from following his dreams. Yes, he has dreams just like you and I, but his condition when exposed prevents him from fulfilling his. So he resides outside until finally someone will take notice and promote

his case for help. I know for a fact that he would love to have a job, one that would give him some dignity. For the person with mild schizophrenia, the same roadblocks have at times dampened her spirit, but she would just go back to school or to the college for more training; she was extremely bright, with a very good knowledge of conditions that affected people. Now married and raising a child, she did not let the system beat her down, but I know the anguish she went through; the disappointments and heartbreak. Just before having a child, she did finally get a job that was suited for her and where her ailment was not a factor. Her level of pride jumped dramatically. I know that there are some very compassionate employers and I will take nothing away from them. Also there are many more companies that are finding that in a lot of cases, people with mental handicaps are very loyal employees, but we need many

more. Not just a token worker that will stand out like a sore thumb. If there is any discouragement in my line of work at the kitchen it’s seeing someone who has run into one wall after another finally receive some ‘get out of our sight’ monies to live on. This is not what they want; they want to feel the pride of a job well done; they want an employer that will encourage them to work. Mental issues can be daunting and sometimes messy and intrusive, but they cannot be swept under a rug or ignored any longer; instead, we need to become more like the mother of an autistic child. I’ve seen them with their children, and they are someone we should all be proud to emulate. Maybe, just maybe then we could help reduce the number in the poor category. Chris Salomons is kitchen co-ordinator for Potter’s Hands ministry in Red Deer.

RELIGION

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

OPINION

Fixing Christianity’s 500-year rift is worth a try WELCOME GATHERING TOGETHER TO WORSHIP THE SALVATION ARMY

11:00 a.m. Celebration Service

COMMUNITY CHURCH 4837 54 Street 403-346-2251

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE - 11:00 A.M. Pastors: Majors Larry & Marlyn Bridger “Come Worship With Us”

Rev. Doug Craig www.cslreddeer.org

The Anglican Church of Canada

#3 - 6315 Horn Street

LUTHERAN CHURCHES OF RED DEER

Sunday, Nov. 6

ST. LEONARD’S ON THE HILL

WELCOME YOU

“A Church For All Ages”

Sunday, Nov. 6

43 Avenue & 44 Street 403-346-6769

GOOD SHEPHERD 40 Holmes St.

www.stleonardsonthehill.org

We invite you to join us on Sundays at 9am, 11am or 6pm Living Stones Church, 2020 40th Avenue, RD To find us, turn into the Southbrook subdivision off of 40th Ave and take the next two immediate left hand turns.

Bahá’í Faith “The peoples of the world of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly Source, and are the subjects of one God.” Baha’u’llah For information on weekly neighborhood devotions, study circles and children’s classes, call Mavis 403-343-0091 or check www.bahaireddeer.org

Come Worship With Us

403-340-1022 Rev. Dr. Marc Jerry

Officiant: Rev. Gary Sinclair

8:00 am Holy Communion 9:00 am Celebration Service/ Communion 10:30 am Holy Eucharist with Sunday School/Nursery

9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worship Everyone Welcome

Saved by grace - called to serve

MOUNT CALVARY

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA

(LC-C)

#18 Selkirk Blvd. Phone 403-346-3798 Pastor Don Hennig Pastor Peter Van Katwyk

Sunday, Nov 6

KNOX 4718 Ross St. • 403-346-4560 Established 1898

9:00 a.m. Divine Service 10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Divine Service www.mclcrd.org

Minister: The Rev. Wayne Reid

Sunday 9:30am, 11:15am 10:00am 11:30am and and 1:00pm.

#1 England Way 403-343-6570

Friday 5:30 pm Contemporary Service 10:30 am Remembrance Day Service Rev. Doug Maxwell When God is Silent www.knoxreddeer.ca

Christ Centered Traditionally Grounded

26016 - Hwy. 595 (Delburne Road)

Sunday 10:00 am

Worship 10:00 a.m.

Speaker: Fred Lane Everyone Welcome

Bethany Collegeside, RDC

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Gaetz Memorial United Church 2016-03-22

Living Faith

WILLOW VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN

myhomechurch.ca 7513259.indd 1

Growing in Faith Through Word and Sacrament

www.livingfaithlcrd.org

11:30 AM

“Sharing Faith, Serving Community” 4758 Ross Street, Red Deer 403-347-2244 www.gaetzmemorialunitedchurch.ca

Worship Service Sunday 10:30 a.m. Children’s Programs weekly

Sunnybrook United Church Caring - Dynamic - Proactive - Inclusive 12 Stanton Street 403-347-6073

10:30 a.m. Worship Service

“Remembering Our Future”

Welcome to Rev. Ross Smillie Followed by book sale and potluck lunch Babyfold, Toddler Room Sunday Club www.sunnybrookunited.org

A Place to Belong! Sundays at 9am, 11am and 6pm

Children’s programs weekly for infants to grade 10 32 Street & Hwy 2, Red Deer County 403-347-6425

www.CrossRoadsChurch.ca A E M C C FFILIATED WITH THE

VANGELICAL

ISSIONARY

HURCH OF

ANADA

BY NOAH FELDMAN ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES

ope Francis is continuing along his remarkably liberal path, most recently by praising Martin Luther at a ceremony in Sweden beginning a yearlong 500th anniversary commemoration of the Reformation. Yet despite the pope’s openness, and the corresponding good faith of the Lutherans, the two sides were unable to effect a reconciliation. The episode raises two questions: Why try? And how is it that, in this post-theological age, not even Christian believers can get past their own wars of religion? To start with the obvious, it’s moving that the pope would speak positively about Martin Luther, who technically is still under a ban of excommunication issued by Pope Leo X in 1521. In 2011, Benedict XVI offered some mild approbation of “Luther’s burning question” — about the nature of justification, or salvation, in Christ. But Francis went further, saying that Luther’s issue is “the decisive question of our lives,” and that his doctrine of justification “expresses the essence of human existence before God.” In case you’re a little rusty on your soteriology, Luther’s transformational argument about salvation can be summed up in the slogan “faith alone.” God grants salvation as an act of free grace based on the believer’s faith in Christ, not the believer’s actions. In contrast, the Catholic Church believes in salvation through a combination of faith and acts. Despite what would appear to be significant differences, the Catholic Church and a raft of Lutheran churches signed in 1999 a Joint Declaration on the Doctrine of Justification that enabled them to claim that they now share “a common understanding of our justification by God’s grace through faith in Christ.” I’ll spare you the doctrinal heavy lifting. What’s significant about the document is that it shows churches can find common ground when they want to. After the joint declaration, it seemed conceivable that Catholics and Lutherans might actually be able to repair their schism and enter into communion with each other. Why bother to try? Part of the answer is undoubtedly theological. Catholics and Lutherans alike are committed to the idea of the church as a single mystical body. They therefore consider the 500-year-old breach a “wound in the body of Christ,” as the two sides agreed to put it in a joint statement this week. But the desire for union goes further. In an era when Islam seems to be rising, and Christianity finds itself on the defensive, especially in rich Western countries, resolving internal conflict has public relations value. It’s embarrassing for a faith that wants to teach love, peace and harmony to find itself still divided by disagreements that produced hundreds of years of war and violence. The continuing division between Catholics and Protestants is a reminder that disagreement over what appeared to be small differences can be pervasive and violent. The upshot is that Catholics and Lutherans are in this sense like Sunnis and Shiites — divided more by identity and history than by theology or belief. The good news is that they aren’t at war, and haven’t been for centuries. The bad news is that identity divisions created over centuries can take centuries to fade away.

SPORTS

Saturday, November 5, 2016

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COLLEGIATE BASKETBALL

Olds no match for RDC Kings & Queens hoopsters BY DANNY RODE SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE

Queens 82 Broncos 72 ne of the RDC Queens downfalls in the past has been a poor effort coming out of the dressing room after halftime. That’s something head coach Ken King has been spending a lot of time trying to correct and if Friday’s performance means anything the Queens are headed in the right direction. The Queens outscored the Olds Broncos 29-17 in the third quarter to take a nine point lead and never looked back as they recorded an 82-72 Alberta Colleges Women’s Basketball League victory at RDC. “We’ve been putting a lot of emphasis on that this week,” said King. “We worked on specific ways of coming out ready to play. We’d have breaks, stop practice in the middle of a drill so that we had to come back out, warm up again and be ready and it showed up in the third quarter.” The came out strong and twice held 10 point leads before giving them back. The teams were tied 19-19 after the first quarter with Olds leading 3734 at the half. “We were trying to do something there that wasn’t as effective as I hoped. I’ll take the hit for that, but we have to execute better and everyo0ne has to know what we can do,” said King, who substituted freely in the second quarter, which seemed to take some momentum away. Overall the RDC defence was solid, especially in the third quarter creating a number of turnovers. “The defence that hurt us in the second quarter, when we were playing man, was the exact same defence we used in the third quarter that brought us back and changed the game,” added King. Still it was the Queens offence and rebounding that picked up the pace and ultimately led to victory. Kiana Mintz, who transferred in from Olds this season, led the Queens with 22 points, nine rebounds and three steals. Eva Bonde had 16 points and six boards and Emily White, who was battling a touch of the flu, had 16 points and nine rebounds. Brianna Scott led the Broncos with 29 points while Sierra Harty added 17 and Alice-Fay Pitts 12. Kings 98 Broncos 90 The Kings started slow, and in fact never did find a good rhythm on offence until the second half. They trailed 24-20 and 43-40 after the first two quarters, The third quarter they started to control the boards and found their offence and led 71-64 after 30 minutes and on their way to a

98-90 victory. “We had to dig ourselves out of a hole in that first quarter and to the guys credit they kept grinding away and once we took the lead we never relinquished it,” said Kings head coach Clayton Pottinger. “At times you need to win gritty games and that was a good example of one.” What hurt the Kings was star guard Ian Tevis never found his stroke in the first half and managing just three points. He finished with 14. Pottinger was still disappointed with the team defence at times. “We still make some mistakes which the other team capitalized on. We gave up 90 points. That’s what happens when you have spurts when you’re not watching what you’re doing.” Pottinger did admit there’s more top scorers in the ACAC than in the past. “And they play different positions, not just guards, which changes things,” he said. “But there’s still things we have to correct, and we will continue to work on them. Mind you if we were good and perfect right now we’d have a problem.” The Broncos have an athletic team, but lack depth with only nine players dressed, and size. “We had an advantage inside and rebounding in the second half was a difference in the game,” said Pottinger. Matt Matear was the RDC player of the game with 17 points and 18 rebounds while Kai Greene had 17 points, Khurram Sultan 15, Shayne Stumpf 15 points and 13 rebounds and Anthony Robbs 11 points. Cody Bouchard had 25 points, Jamelle Davis 18 and Anthony Heintzman 17 for Olds. RDC is at home again tonight as they host St. Mary’s Lightning of Calgary. Women tip off at 6 p.m., followed by the men. Danny Rode is a retired Advocate reporter who can be reached at drode@reddeeradvocate.com. His work can also be seen at Danny’s blog at rdcathletics.ca.

Photo by Jeff Stokoe/Advocate staff

Red Deer College Queen Kiana Mintz drives past Olds Bronco Kirsten Burns during college basketball action at Red Deer College Friday.

Rebels emerge with an overtime win on the road win against the Spokane Chiefs Rebels 4 Chiefs 3 (OT) SPOKANE, Wash. — It wasn’t exactly how the Red Deer Rebels drew it up, but they’ll gladly take the 4-3 overtime victory over the Spokane Chiefs in Western Hockey League play Friday. Michael Spacek scored a power play goal at 4:31 of overtime to snap a four-game losing streak. The Rebels led 2-0 after the first period on goals by Jordan Roy and Ethan Sakowich, which were the first of the season for both players. Hudson Elynuik narrowed the gap in the middle stanza and Keanu Yamamoto tied the game just 57 seconds into the third period.

Austin Pratt gave the Rebels a 3-2 lead with his sixth goal of the season at 7:59, but Kailer Yamamoto tied it against a tiring Red Deer squad at 16:32. The Rebels were out shot 15-7 in the third period and 32-30 overall. Riley Lamb went the distance in goal for Red Deer while Jayden Sittler was in net for the Chiefs. Red Deer was one for-three on the power play and killed off five shorthanded situations. The Rebels return home before once again hitting the road for four games in five days — Friday in Brandon, Saturday in Moose Jaw, Sunday in Regina and Nov. 15 in Swift Current. They’re back home Nov. 18 against Medicine Hat.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

NHL

Blackhawks’ Hossa off to a solid start this season BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HICAGO (AP) — Marian Hossa raced up the ice and headed to the net. Fedor Tyutin jabbed at him with his stick, but it was too late. Hossa shook him off and flicked the puck over Semyon Varlamov’s glove. It was vintage Hossa. While the NHL playoffs raged into June, the 37-year-old Hossa found his legs again. The physical winger is off to a solid start for the Chicago Blackhawks, flashing the form that made him one of the league’s best two-way players for most of his distinguished career. “So far, I feel pretty good, skating-wise, and also had lots of puck on my stick,” Hossa said. “So when you play with the puck you get more comfort level and you are making things happen.”

‘HE’S GOT SOME OFFENSIVE NUMBERS THAT REALLY ARE GREAT TO LOOK AT. THE BEST PART OF HIS GAME IS THE CONSISTENCY OF BEING A PRO, NIGHT IN AND NIGHT OUT, BEING RESPONSIBLE ON BOTH SIDES OF THE PUCK, PLAYS HARD EVERY SINGLE GAME AND NIGHT. IT’S A GOOD EXAMPLE FOR OUR YOUNG GUYS LEARNING HOW TO PLAY THE RIGHT WAY.’ — COACH JOEL QUENNEVILLE

Like Thursday night, when Hossa played a key role in Chicago’s 4-0 win over Colorado. First, he got free for a breakaway and held off Tyutin on the way to his fourth goal of the season at 15:03 of the first. Hossa scored again 55 seconds into the third , taking a stretch pass from defenseman Duncan Keith and shooting over Varlamov’s glove for his fourth goal in his last four games. “He’s skating well,” coach Joel Quenneville said. “He’s never really looked like he’s slowing down at any time. The finish around the net was nice to see, two outstanding shots.” Hossa, who signed a 12-year, $62.8 million contract in July 2009, helped the Blackhawks win the Stanley Cup in 2010, 2013 and 2015. But the years of long playoff runs and Olympic play took a toll. He had just 13 goals and 20 assists in 64 games last season, and Chicago was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs for the first time since 2012. “Definitely longer summer helps after such a long time,” Hossa said. “I think the body needed a little rest.” His resurgence has helped Chicago to four straight wins and seven of nine overall, masking some issues with puck possession and turnovers. The Blackhawks face a difficult test this weekend

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago Blackhawks right wing Marian Hossa, right, scores against Colorado Avalanche goalie Semyon Varlamov during the first period of an NHL hockey game in Chicago. when they take on Dallas in a home-and-home set. Hossa has five goals and four assists in 10 games. He didn’t score his fifth goal last season until his 24th game. “You know sometimes when the puck goes in early for you you’re more relaxed,” he said. “You don’t force things, and I think right now that’s what’s happening.” Hossa also has found a home on Chicago’s second line, playing alongside center Artem Anisimov and Calder Trophy winner Artemi Panarin. Anisimov, Panarin and Patrick Kane formed one of the NHL’s most potent lines last season, but Kane is playing alongside captain Jonathan Toews in the top group at the moment as Quenneville searches for balance in his lineup. Panarin set up Hossa’s first goal against the Avalanche. “Playing with two really good players, you know,

try to find an open area and those guys can find you,” Hossa said. “I think things are clicking, just need to keep working on it.” Hossa’s first multigoal game since Jan. 10, also against Colorado, ran his goal total to 504, passing Peter Bondra for the highest total for a Slovakian-born player. Hossa is 41st on the NHL’s career list, just three back of Hall of Fame center Jean Beliveau. “He’s got some offensive numbers that really are great to look at,” Quenneville said after Hossa scored his 500th goal, which occurred last month against Philadelphia. “The best part of his game is the consistency of being a pro, night in and night out, being responsible on both sides of the puck, plays hard every single game and night. It’s a good example for our young guys learning how to play the right way.”

RDC ATHLETICS

Volleyball teams in tough, while Kings hockey scores success BY DANNY RODE SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE

t was a disastrous day for the RDC volleyball teams against the homestanding Briercrest Clippers, while the hockey Kings enjoyed their trip to Lac La Biche. The Kings got shutout goaltending from Troy Trombley, who made 33 saves, to blank the Portage Voyageurs 4-0 in ACAC Men’s Hockey League play Friday. Nick Fountain and Riley Simpson, who connect-

ed shorthanded, scored for the Kings in the first period with Landon Kletke notching a power play marker in the second. David Heath completed the scoring in the third period. The Kings finished with 36 shots on a pair of Portage goaltenders. The Kings were one-for-seven on the power play and killed off three penalties. The Kings host the Voyageurs tonight at 7 p.m. in Penhold. In Briercrest, both the Queens and Kings blew 2-1 leads. The Queens lost 18-25, 25-23, 25-22, 22-25, 12-15

and the Kings 25-23, 21-25, 25-17, 10-25, 13-15. Miranda Dawe led the Queens with 19 kills and seven digs while Lauren Marshall had 12 digs and setter Chanelle Kayser had 36 assists, four aces and nine digs. Regan Fathers led the Kings with 13 kills and 15 digs while Brian Grenier had 13 kills, Ty Moorman seven kills and seven digs and Luke Brisbane 31 assists and eight digs. RDC completes the weekend doubleheader this afternoon at Briercrest.

Saturday, November 5, 2016

SPORTS

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CFL

Reilly, Maas to wear live microphones when Eskimos host Argonauts BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

DMONTON — He’ll wear a mic but Mike Reilly might not have much to say Saturday when the Edmonton Eskimos host the Toronto Argonauts. Edmonton (9-8) will know long before kickoff the relative importance of its regular-season finale. The contest will mean nothing if Winnipeg defeats the Ottawa Redblacks on Friday night because that would leave the Eskimos fourth in the West Division and visiting the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the East Division semifinal. If Ottawa wins, the Eskimos could finish third in the West with a win over Toronto. That would force Winnipeg to head to Hamilton as the crossover squad. But if there was nothing on the line, chances are Eskimos head coach Jason Maas would play Reilly sparingly against Toronto, limiting onfield insight he could provide. Not surprisingly, though, Maas wouldn’t say who he might rest Saturday. “I don’t have to say anything right now,” he said. “We’ll put out the best roster that we need to put out there. “We want to win the ball game no matter who’s out there.” However, Reilly, the CFL passing leader (5,554 yards) wants to play regardless. “I want to play the game, the whole game,” he said. “I don’t want to come out for a single snap. “I want to play every pre-season game, I want to play every post-season game and every game in between. That’s how I prepare every single week. Until I’m told differently I’ll still prepare that way but those are decisions that are above my head.” Last month, the CFL fined Edmonton $20,000 and Maas $15,000 for refusing to wear live microphones Oct. 10 during a 40-20 road win over the Montreal Alouettes. The Eskimos later apologized. The league added if Maas refused to wear a live microphone again, he’d receive “the maximum fine allowable” and be suspended for Edmonton’s next game, which in this case would be a first-round playoff contest.

The live mic games are being promoted as a way for fans to hear interactions between coaches and quarterbacks. They were mandated by the league’s board of governors and agreed to by all teams. Reilly and Maas decided against being mic’d up against Montreal because it made them feel uncomfortable. But Reilly will wear one against Toronto. “It’s a situation (now) that I’m comfortable with doing it,” he said. “But again that doesn’t mean that’s how it will be in the future. “No matter how much anybody wants to act like that’s a rule you have to follow, we have a CBA and it protects us and it specifically states we have the choice. Maybe that was not known by some people earlier but that’s the reality.” Reilly said another concern he had initially was exposing fans to the sometimes salty language that’s spoken on the field. “I’m colourful on the field and that honestly was one of my major concerns,” Reilly said. “I have a lot of faith in TSN … they’ve proven to me in the past they’re not going to make the player look bad in terms of the heat of the moment you’re saying stuff. “It will be in the back of my mind but again when you’re on the field you’ve got to play how you play because that’s what makes you the player you are.” Toronto (5-12) is playing for next year having dropped six straight and 10 of their its 11 games. Veteran Ricky Ray will make his 200th career start and look to improve to 3-3 against his former team. Ray began his CFL career with Edmonton in 2002 and led the Eskimos to two Grey Cup wins before being dealt to Toronto prior to the 2012 campaign. Ray has amassed a 103-95-1 career record but injuries have limited to just eight starts this season (3-5). “We’re just trying to play our best football,” he said. “That’s all we can do each week regardless of the situation, just go out there and try and play our best game. “I’m looking for us to go out and execute, make plays on offence and score some points.”

CFL

Ti-Cats’ Collaros ready for Alouettes BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

amilton quarterback Zach Collaros will tell you this is anything but a meaningless game. The Tiger-Cars host the Montreal Alouettes on Saturday in a regularseason finale that won’t affect the regular-season fortunes of either team. Hamilton (7-10) will host the

CFL West Division crossover team next week in the East semifinal, while Montreal (6-11) is out of the playoff picture. Collaros, however, said he won’t need much motivation to take on his division rival. If Montreal wins, it will share the same record as Hamilton, but the Ticats hold the tiebreaker with two earlier victories against the Als.

File photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Edmonton Eskimos head coach Jason Maas and his quarterback Mike Reilly will be wearing mics when the team hosts the Toronto Argonauts Saturday.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

CFL

Bombers get their kicks against the Redblacks BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Bombers 33 Redblacks 20 TTAWA — Justin Medlock has certainly put his best foot forward this season. The Winnipeg kicker nailed four field goals to set a single-season record Friday as the Blue Bombers closed out the regular season with a 33-20 win over the Ottawa Redblacks. Medlock’s fourth field goal of the game, a 12-yarder late in the fourth quarter, gave him 60 on the season — one more than the 59 Dave Ridgway had with the Saskatchewan Roughriders in 1990. “I kind of wanted to kick some field goals today and I kind of had some easy ones, but overall this whole season I’ve had a lot of long ones, so it’s good,” Medlock said. “I think I’ve had better years and some better kicks and I missed some at the beginning of the year that kind of drives me nuts, but I’m kicking well now. I came here to do some good things so it’s been a solid season.” The Redblacks (8-9-1) also made some history, becoming the first team in the CFL to win a division crown while posting a losing record. The Blue Bombers finished the regular season 11-7. Ottawa didn’t play many of its starters Friday, including quarterbacks Henry Burris and Trevor Harris, the only two men to start at pivot for the team this season prior to Friday. Harris did throw one pass on a fake field-goal attempt in the fourth quarter, but the pass was incomplete. Brock Jensen got the start in their place and split the duties with Danny O’Brien, who worked the middle two quarters. The Blue Bombers avoided a potential East Division semifinal matchup with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. Instead they will either host the B.C. Lions or travel to Vancouver for the West Division semifinal next Sunday. Ottawa awaits the winner of next Sunday’s East Division semifinal between the host Tiger-Cats and Edmonton Eskimos, who earned a crossover berth from the West division. “Two things we wanted to accomplish tonight was, one — win the game, and two — to come out as healthy as we could. It was disappointing to lose,” Redblacks coach Rick Campbell said, adding their record to this point doesn’t matter. “All that matters is who comes two weeks from now and plays good football for 60 minutes. That’s part of the reason decisions were made to sit some people, to put ourselves in as good a position as we

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Winnipeg Blue Bombers quarterback Matt Nichols makes a pass during the first half as they take on the Ottawa Redblacks in CFL action in Ottawa on Friday. can for the next game, and if we win that no one is going to care if we were 9-8-1 or 8-9-1.” The Bombers took control of a back-and-forth game late in the third quarter when they opened a 30-20 lead following a 10-yard touchdown pass from Matt Nichols to Darvin Adams. They had opened a 16-10 lead early in the quarter when Medlock kicked an 11-yard field goal, but a 29-yard touchdown run from Travon Van, once converted, gave the Redblacks a 17-16 lead. Quincy McDuffie returned the ball 95 yards for a touchdown on the ensuing kickoff, giving the Bombers a 23-17 lead. Ray Early kicked a 27-yard field goal at 10:35 to cut Winnipeg’s advantage to seven 11 minutes into the third quarter. The Redblacks had opened an early 7-0 lead, recording their first pick-six of the season on the second play of the game. After Nichols completed a short pass on his first attempt, his second was deflected and ended up in

the hands of Nic Taylor, who zigged, then zagged 57 yards to the end zone. It took until the final play of the first quarter for the Bombers to draw even as Nichols connected with Adams on a 10-yard touchdown pass. The big play on that drive was a 50-yard reception to Weston Dressler. “When we look at the film obviously there’s going to be things to work on,” Adams said. “Right now we’re just happy we won the game and it’s the playoffs now. This is a tough league to win in so we’re just grateful that we got a win.” Medlock gave the Bombers their first lead with a 20-yard field goal nine minutes into the second quarter. Ottawa’s offence scored its first points of the night, and only points of the first half, on a 39-yard field goal from Early at 12:25, but Medlock connected from 15 yards out to give the Bombers a 13-10 lead 36 seconds later.

CFL

Lions set to host Saskatchewan Roughriders in regular-season finale

ANCOUVER — Wally Buono sensed three weeks ago the B.C. Lions weren’t having much fun. Back-to-back losses to the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, including a demoralizing 35-32 home defeat where they blew a 10-point lead in the fourth quarter, was putting a damper on what to that point had been a positive 2016. Three weeks later and with the playoffs just around the corner, the Lions look like a completely different team, one full of confidence and swagger ahead of Saturday’s regular-season finale at home against the Saskatchewan Roughriders. “As an organization, we want to be the best we

can be,” said Buono, the club’s head coach and general manager. “We’ve set a goal of winning the last three games (of the regular season) to go into the playoffs on a high.” That didn’t look likely after B.C. (11-6) dropped those consecutive games to Winnipeg, but thanks to a slump-busting victory over the Edmonton Eskimos and a convincing win at Saskatchewan last weekend, B.C. is back in the driver’s seat and on course to host a home playoff game on Nov. 13. The Lions control their own destiny, needing either a win or a tie against Saskatchewan at B.C. Place Stadium to clinch second in the West Division after the Blue Bombers (11-7) downed the Ot-

tawa Redblacks 33-20 on Friday. Winnipeg owns the tiebreak over B.C. and would grab home-field advantage for next week’s semifinal if the teams wind up with identical records. “Honestly, I’m glad we went through what we went through,” said Lions linebacker Solomon Elimimian, who leads the league with 128 tackles. “You need to test yourself mentally and you need to fight back.” On the other side, Saskatchewan (5-12) is playing out the string after falling 24-6 to B.C. last weekend in the final game at Mosaic Stadium, and is looking to cap another miserable season on a positive note.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

NBA

DeRozan’s 34 points push Raptors past Heat BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Toronto 96 Miami 87 ORONTO (AP) — DeMar DeRozan is showing no signs of slowing down. The Toronto Raptors star has surged to the top of the NBA scoring charts, averaging 35.8 points after dropping 34 on the Miami Heat in a 96-87 victory Friday night. It was his fifth-straight game with at least 30 points for DeRozan, passing Mike James for the longest such streak in franchise history and the best such start to a season since Michael Jordan did it for six straight games to open the 1986-87 season. DeRozan was not about to dwell on his place alongside such distinguished company. “Yeah, I heard,” he said. “I don’t believe it.” What he could believe was the four turnovers he had in the first quarter, part of the six the team committed as it fell behind by 12 points at one point. DeRozan admitted he was passing too much at that point, something that he quickly adjusted in helping his team rally back from a double-digit deficit for the second straight game. “A couple shots I passed up,” he said. “(Coach Dwane Casey) just said to me to go out and shoot it.” Toronto’s win was helped greatly by the play of its reserves, which combined for a season-high 36 points as the Raptors beat the Heat for the fourth-straight time in the regular season. This was the first meeting between the teams since Toronto beat Miami in the Eastern Conference semifinals last season. Terrence Ross had 20 points off the bench, and his play epitomized Toronto’s comeback. “We always go 15 deep and we really have a full team,” said Kyle Lowry, who had 13 points. “One day it’s one guy’s time and the next day it might be another guy’s.” The Heat looked to be back in the

Photo BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Raptors’ Kyle Lowry, right, gets around Miami Heat’s Dion Waiters during the first half of their NBA game on Friday in Toronto. game after reducing a 16-point deficit to just three over the last four minutes of the third quarter. But Toronto opened the final quarter with a 7-0 run and Miami never got closer than five points the rest of the way. “That third quarter was good for us but in the fourth we were not focused enough, we made too many mistakes offensively and defensively and they took advantage of that,” said Goren

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Dragic, who had 17 points. Centre Hassan Whiteside led the Heat with 21 points and 16 rebounds. The Raptors held the Heat to 38.6 per cent shooting from the field in the game, the fourth game out of five that Toronto has held its opponent below 42 per cent. Miami was unable to say the same, particularly about DeRozan, who went 14 of 26 from the field.

SCOREBOARD

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LOCAL SPORTS Fort Saskatchewan at InnisToday fail, 2:45 p.m.

● Football: Central Alberta High School Football League City Division final, 2:30 p.m., Lacombe. Rural Division final, Sylvan Lake, 2 p.m. ● College basketball: RDC vs. St. Mary’s University, women 6 p.m., men to follow, RDC. ● College men’s hockey: RDC Kings vs. Portage, 7 p.m., Penhold. ● AJHL: Olds Grizzlys vs. Okotoks Oilers, 7 p.m., Olds. ● AFHL: Midget elite, Red Deer Sutter Fund vs. Lethbridge, 7:45 p.m., Kin City. ● Junior B hockey: Heritage League, Three Hills at Red Deer, 8 p.m., Collicutt.

Sunday

● AMBHL: Major bantam, Red Deer Rebels vs. Calgary Royals, 2:15 p.m., Collicutt Centre. ● CHL: Chinook League,

● Junior B hockey: Heritage League, Stettler at Blackfalds, 3:30 p.m. ● AMHL: Midget AAA, Red Deer Chiefs vs. Rocky Mountain Raiders, 5 p.m., Kinex. ● AFHL: Midget AAA, Red Deer Sutter Fund vs. Rocky Mountain Raiders, 5 p.m., Collicutt Centre.

Monday ● Basketball: Red Deer Women’s League, Storm vs. Big Ballers, 7:15 p.m., Shooting Stars & Age Gap vs. Average Joe’s, 8:30 p.m., LTCHS Gym 11; Hoosier Daddy vs. Funk, 7:15 p.m., Spartans vs, Dynamo, 8:30 p.m., CACHS; Triple Threat vs. Quarter-Pro, 7:15 p.m., Rampage vs. Pink Panthers, 8:30 p.m.; LTCHS North; Xpress vs. Raptors, 7:15 p.m., LTCHS South.

BASKETBALL NBA EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct Toronto 4 1 .800 Boston 3 2 .600 New York 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Philadelphia 0 4 .000 Southeast Division W L Pct Charlotte 4 1 .800 Atlanta 3 2 .600 Miami 2 3 .400 Orlando 2 3 .400 Washington 1 3 .250 Central Division W L Pct Cleveland 5 0 1.000 Chicago 3 2 .600 Detroit 3 2 .600 Milwaukee 3 2 .600 Indiana 2 3 .400 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct San Antonio 5 1 .833 Houston 3 2 .600 Memphis 3 3 .500 Dallas 0 5 .000 New Orleans 0 6 .000 Northwest Division W L Pct Oklahoma City 4 1 .800 Portland 3 3 .500 Denver 2 2 .500 Utah 3 3 .500 Minnesota 1 3 .250 Pacific Division W L Pct L.A. Clippers 4 1 .800 Golden State 4 1 .800 L.A. Lakers 2 3 .400

Sacramento Phoenix GB — 1 2 2½ 3½ GB — 1 2 2 2½ GB — 2 2 2 3 GB — 1½ 2 4½ 5 GB — 1½ 1½ 1½ 2½ GB — — 2

BASEBALL

Orsino dies at 78 John Orsino, one of the San Francisco players who hit a record-tying five home runs in a 12-run ninth inning in a 1961 game at Cincinnati, has died. He was 78. Orsino died Tuesday at Sunny Isles Beach, Florida, following a lengthy illness, according to his wife, Honey. A catcher and first baseman who was born in Fort Lee, N.J., Orsino spent seven seasons in the major leagues with the Giants (1961-62), Baltimore (1963-65) and Washing-

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4 4

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2½ 2½

Thursday’s Games Orlando 102, Sacramento 94 Cleveland 128, Boston 122 Denver 102, Minnesota 99 Milwaukee 125, Indiana 107 Golden State 122, Oklahoma City 96 Friday’s Games Washington 95, Atlanta 92 Charlotte 99, Brooklyn 95 Toronto 96, Miami 87 L.A. Clippers 99, Memphis 88 New York 117, Chicago 104 Phoenix 112, New Orleans 111, OT Portland 105, Dallas 95 San Antonio 100, Utah 86 Golden State at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m. Today’s Games Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 4 p.m. Chicago at Indiana, 5 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Denver at Detroit, 5 p.m. Washington at Orlando, 5 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 5:30 p.m. Sacramento at Milwaukee, 6 p.m. L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 6:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Utah at New York, 10 a.m. Portland at Memphis, 1:30 p.m. Sacramento at Toronto, 4 p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas, 5 p.m. Denver at Boston, 5:30 p.m. Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Houston at Washington, 5 p.m. Indiana at Charlotte, 5 p.m. Utah at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Miami at Oklahoma City, 6 p.m. Orlando at Chicago, 6 p.m. Detroit at L.A. Clippers, 8:30 p.m. New Orleans at Golden State, 8:30 p.m.

ton (1966-67), hitting .249 with 40 home runs and 123 RBIs. His best season was 1963, when he homered in his first five spring training games with the Orioles and went on to bat .272 with 19 home runs and 56 RBIs. Orsino was part of the home run barrage by the Giants in a 14-0 win at Cincinnati’s Crosley Field on Aug. 23, 1961. Orlando Cepeda and Felipe Alou hit consecutive home runs, Jim Davenport had an inside-the-park homer, Willie Mays went deep and Orsino capped the burst with a three-run homer.

Saturday, November 5, 2016

HOCKEY WHL Eastern Conference East Division GP W L OTLSOL Regina 15 12 0 3 0 Moose Jaw 16 11 3 2 24 Swift Current 18 10 5 2 1 Brandon 16 7 6 3 0 Saskatoon 17 7 9 1 0 Prince Albert 17 5 11 1 0 Central Division GP W L OTLSOL Medicine Hat 17 11 5 1 0 Red Deer 17 8 7 1 1 Lethbridge 16 7 7 1 1 Calgary 12 5 5 2 0 Edmonton 16 5 9 2 0 Kootenay 17 3 10 3 1

GF GA Pts 87 47 27 0 57 49 62 55 42 41

57 53 60 52

23 17 15 11

GF 79 58 53 28 39 41

GA Pts 56 23 65 18 64 16 38 12 60 12 74 10

Western Conference U.S. Division W L OTLSOL GF GA Pts Everett 12 2 2 0 53 32 26 Tri-City 9 6 1 0 62 62 19 Portland 8 8 0 0 65 60 16 Spokane 6 6 2 1 46 57 15 Seattle 6 7 0 1 36 46 13 B.C. Division GP W L OTLSOL GF GA Pts Prince George 18 13 3 2 0 64 48 28 Kamloops 19 10 8 1 0 64 45 21 Victoria 18 9 7 2 0 64 54 20 Kelowna 17 9 8 0 0 51 59 18 Vancouver 17 7 10 0 0 50 59 14 Note: Two points for a team winning in overtime or shootout the team losing in overtime or shootout receives one which is registered in the OTL or SOL columns. GP 16 16 16 15 14

Friday’s Games Brandon 3 Seattle 2 Swift Current 3 Calgary 2 (OT) Regina 9 Saskatoon 6 Prince Albert 6 Kootenay 0 Moose Jaw 3 Edmonton 1 Kamloops 5 Medicine Hat 2 Lethbridge at Victoria, 7:05 p.m. Portland at Tri-City, 7:05 p.m. Red Deer at Spokane, 7:05 p.m. Kelowna at Vancouver, 7:30 p.m. Today’s Games Edmonton at Brandon, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Moose Jaw, 7 p.m. Swift Current at Calgary, 7 p.m. Kootenay at Saskatoon, 7:05 p.m. Kamloops at Prince George, 7 p.m. Lethbridge at Vancouver, 7 p.m. Medicine Hat at Kelowna, 7:05 p.m. Portland at Everett, 7:05 p.m. Tri-City at Spokane, 7:05 p.m. Sunday’s Games Tri-City at Portland, 5 p.m. FRIDAY’S SUMMARIES Blazers 5, Tigers 2 First Period No Scoring. Penalties — Shirley Kam (slashing) 14:21. Second Period 1. Kamloops, Sideroff 10 (Pilon, Balcers) 5:54. 2. Kamloops, Shirley 8 (Chyzowski, Sideroff) 9:04 (pp). Penalties — Quenneville Mh (hooking) 1:16 Butcher Mh (slashing) 8:42 Owre Mh (tripping) 19:04. Third Period 3. Kamloops, Vala 4 (Benjafield, Chyzowski) 7:03. 4. Medicine Hat, MacPherson 1 (Bradley, Owre) 11:49. 5. Kamloops, Balcers 8 (Sideroff) 11:56. 6. Kamloops, Balcers 9 (Pilon, Sideroff) 12:17. 7. Medicine Hat, Rassell 11 (Jevne, Hamblin) 19:29 (pp). Penalties — Owre Mh (hooking) 2:04 Gatenby Kam (tripping) 18:57. Shots on goal by Medicine Hat 10 12 16 — 38 Kamloops 14 12 17 — 43 Goal — Medicine Hat: McGovern (L, 1-3-0-0). Kamloops: Ingram (W, 8-6-1-0). Pats 9, Blades 6 First Period 1. Regina, Leschyshyn 9 (Harrison, Zborovskiy) 2:27 (pp). 2. Regina, Steel 13 (unassisted) 3:05. 3. Saskatoon, Farren 2 (unassisted) 8:51. 4. Regina, Steel 14 (Henry, Brooks) 10:12 (pp). 5. Saskatoon, Shmyr 3 (unassisted) 16:04. 6. Regina, Wagner 8 (Brooks) 16:29 (sh). 7. Regina, Leedahl 6 (Steel, Hobbs) 17:35 (sh). 8. Regina, Harrison 3 (Leschyshyn) 19:40. Penalties — Graham Sas (boarding) 0:48 Fantillo Sas (checking from behind) 9:21 Hilsendager Reg (tripping) 16:21 McCarty Sas (cross checking) 19:43 Hajek Sas (delay of game) 19:47. Second Period 9. Saskatoon, Farren 3 (Hajek) 4:49. 10. Saskatoon, Ramsay 2 (Fantillo) 10:15. 11. Regina, Ahl 10 (Hobbs, Leschyshyn) 15:57 (pp). 12. Saskatoon, Christensen 4 (Sloboshan, Reid) 17:52 (pp). Penalties — Zablocki Reg (slashing) 6:59 Farren Sas (inter. on goaltender) 14:26 Leedahl Reg (charging) 16:11 Hajek Sas, Brooks Reg (roughing) 17:22. Third Period 13. Regina, Ahl 11 (Leschyshyn, Brooks) 4:15 (pp). 14. Regina, Brooks 6 (Hobbs, Wagner) 7:29. 15. Saskatoon, Fantillo 1 (Reid) 16:22. Penalties — Hobbs Reg (clipping) 0:51 Rubinchik Sas (tripping) 3:08 Hobbs Reg (cross checking) 12:14 Zborovskiy Reg (tripping) 14:06 Smith Reg, Hobbs Reg, Sayers Sas, Holmes Reg (misconduct, game misconduct) 17:11 Paterson Sas, Smith Reg, Lockner Reg, Hausinger Sas, Rubinchik Sas, Holmes Reg, Sayers Sas, MacKenzie Sas, Hobbs Reg (major, major-fighting) 17:11 Leslie Sas, Hilsendager Reg (misconduct, 10-minute misconduct) 17:11 Paterson Sas (unsportsmanlike cnd.) 17:11 Steel Reg (slashing) 18:51 Olynek Sas (cross checking) 18:52 Sloboshan Sas (slashing, cross checking, misconduct, 10-minute misconduct) 18:59 Leschyshyn Reg (roughing) 18:59. Shots on goal by Saskatoon 12 17 11 — 40

Regina 17 15 15 — 47 Goal — Saskatoon: Hamm (17 shots, 11 saves), Flodell (L, 0:00 second, 6-4-0-0). Regina: Brown (W, 7-0-2-0). Broncos 3, Hitmen 2 (OT) First Period 1. Calgary, Twarynski 5 (Gennaro, Stallard) 0:50. 2. Swift Current, Heponiemi 5 (unassisted) 1:15. Penalties — Schmiemann Sc, Dorsey Cgy (roughing) 5:03 Minulin Sc (holding) 11:14 Stukel Cgy (too many men) 14:27 Zipp Cgy (roughing) 15:55. Second Period 3. Swift Current, Lajoie 2 (Khaira, Spencer) 15:44 (pp). Penalties — Schmiemann Sc (high sticking) 3:54 Miller Sc (slashing) 10:52 Gennaro Cgy (inter. on goaltender) 14:28. Third Period 4. Calgary, Twarynski 6 (Gennaro, Stallard) 19:33. Penalties — Sanheim Cgy (inter. on goaltender) 7:19. Overtime 5. Swift Current, Steenbergen 13 (Pederson) 3:53. Penalties — None. Shots on goal by Calgary 12 8 5 2 — 27 Swift Current 8 6 9 2 — 25 Goal — Calgary: Porter (L, 4-3-1-0). Swift Current: Child (W, 6-1-0-1). Warriors 3, Oil Kings 1 First Period 1. Moose Jaw, Gregor 6 (Popugaev, Sozanski) 17:10 (pp). Penalties — Yewchuk Edm (interference) 11:20 Elizarov Edm (slashing) 16:52. Second Period 2. Edmonton, Koch 4 (Robertson, Warm) 16:01 (pp). Penalties — Fix-Wolansky Edm (cross checking) 5:23 Odgers Mj (unsportsmanlike cnd.) 5:23 Zaitsev Mj (roughing) 14:06 Mohr Edm (tripping) 16:10. Third Period 3. Moose Jaw, Jeannot 5 (Thrower, Kaluski) 4:12. 4. Moose Jaw, Bowen 5 (Popugaev, Zaitsev) 8:38. Penalties — Zaitsev Mj (delay of game) 1:11 Berg Edm (high sticking) 8:48 Jeannot Mj (tripping) 12:10. Shots on goal by Edmonton 11 9 17 — 37 Moose Jaw 10 6 9 — 25 Goal — Edmonton: Dea (L, 4-5-0-0). Moose Jaw: Sawchenko (W, 6-1-2-0). Raiders 6, Ice 0 First Period 1. Prince Albert, Vanstone 4 (Warkentine, Budik) 9:35 (pp). 2. Prince Albert, Montgomery 4 (Glover, Guhle) 17:08 (pp). Penalties — Rudakov Ktn (interference) 7:51 Sheen Ktn (interference) 16:57. Second Period 3. Prince Albert, Leth 2 (Stransky) 8:49. 4. Prince Albert, Montgomery 5 (Vanstone, Morrison) 18:58. Penalties — Holowko Pa (inter. on goaltender) 0:12. Third Period 5. Prince Albert, Fonstad 2 (Miller) 6:52. 6. Prince Albert, Kadlec 2 (Stransky, Leth) 12:57. Penalties — Morrison Pa (delay of game) 0:08 Murray Ktn (interference) 8:15 Sidaway Ktn (slashing) 14:00 Kelly Pa (tripping) 17:43. Shots on goal by Kootenay 6 7 9 — 22 Prince Albert 11 13 15 — 39 Goal — Kootenay: Lee (L, 3-3-3-1). Prince Albert: Scott (W, 4-8-1-0). Wheat Kings 3, Thunderbirds 2 First Period 1. Brandon, Lewis 9 (unassisted) 8:51. Penalties — Bear Sea (major-spearing major, misconduct) 8:28 Higson Bdn (tripping) 6:53 Schuldhaus Sea (cross checking) 12:05 Coulter Bdn (slashing) 13:16 Neuls Sea (tripping) 14:40 Duke Bdn (high sticking) 20:00. Second Period No Scoring. Penalties — Higson Bdn (roughing) 1:41 Clague Bdn (interference) 6:59 Eansor Sea (cross checking) 8:44. Third Period 2. Seattle, Volcan 6 (Moilanen) 0:28. 3. Seattle, Ottenbreit 2 (Gropp, True) 1:51 (pp). 4. Brandon, Mattheos 7 (Clague, Shearer) 3:48. 5. Brandon, Clague 3 (Lewis, Coulter) 9:57. Penalties — Duke Bdn (holding opp. stick) 1:18 Armour Bdn (elbowing) 5:27 Coulter Bdn (holding) 6:51 Kaspick Bdn (tripping) 15:31 Lewis Bdn (hooking) 18:14. Shots on goal by Seattle 13 14 11 — 38 Brandon 9 12 9 — 30 Goal — Seattle: Toth (L, 5-7-0-0). Brandon: Papirny (W, 5-4-1-0). NHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF Montreal 11 9 1 1 19 34 Ottawa 10 7 3 0 14 28 Tampa Bay 11 6 4 1 13 36 Detroit 12 6 5 1 13 34 Boston 10 6 4 0 12 24 Florida 11 5 5 1 11 30 Toronto 11 4 4 3 11 31 Buffalo 10 4 4 2 10 23 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF N.Y. Rangers 11 8 3 0 16 45 Pittsburgh 11 7 2 2 16 32 Washington 10 7 2 1 15 29 Philadelphia 12 6 5 1 13 43 Columbus 9 5 3 1 11 31 New Jersey 9 4 2 3 11 21 N.Y. Islanders 11 4 6 1 9 30 Carolina 9 2 4 3 7 25 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W L OT Pts GF Chicago 11 7 3 1 15 40 Minnesota 10 6 3 1 13 33 St. Louis 11 5 4 2 12 24 Winnipeg 12 5 6 1 11 32 Dallas 10 4 4 2 10 26 Colorado 9 4 5 0 8 20 Nashville 10 3 5 2 8 26

GA 24 26 34 33 27 28 38 24 GA 25 31 22 43 19 20 34 32 GA 28 21 32 36 31 28 32

Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Edmonton 11 7 3 1 15 34 27 San Jose 11 6 5 0 12 27 27 Calgary 12 5 6 1 11 35 42 Los Angeles 11 5 6 0 10 23 32 Anaheim 11 4 5 2 10 26 28 Vancouver 11 4 6 1 9 17 28 Arizona 10 4 6 0 8 30 37 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Thursday’s Games Washington 4, Winnipeg 3, OT Philadelphia 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, SO N.Y. Rangers 5, Edmonton 3 Toronto 2, Buffalo 1 Florida 4, New Jersey 3, OT Boston 4, Tampa Bay 3, SO Ottawa 1, Vancouver 0 Chicago 4, Colorado 0 Dallas 6, St. Louis 2 Arizona 3, Nashville 2, SO Los Angeles 3, Pittsburgh 2, OT Calgary 3, San Jose 2 Friday’s Games Columbus 10, Montreal 0 Winnipeg 5, Detroit 3 Anaheim 5, Arizona at 1 Today’s Games Minnesota at Colorado, 1 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 5 p.m. New Jersey at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m. Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Buffalo at Ottawa, 5 p.m. Florida at Washington, 5 p.m. Columbus at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Vancouver at Toronto, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal, 5 p.m. Carolina at Nashville, 6 p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 6 p.m. Calgary at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at San Jose, 8:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games Edmonton at Detroit, 3 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 3 p.m. New Jersey at Carolina, 4 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 5 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Games Buffalo at Boston, 5 p.m. Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY’S SUMMARIES Columbus 10, Montreal 0 First Period 1. Columbus, Atkinson 3 (Foligno, Wennberg) 10:56 (pp). 2. Columbus, Jones 3 (Anderson) 11:54. 3. Columbus, Savard 1 (Nutivaara) 14:06. Penalties — Pacioretty Mtl (hooking) 3:58 Desharnais Mtl (tripping) 10:24 Bobrovsky Clb (tripping) 17:34. Second Period 4. Columbus, Atkinson 4 (Gagner, Wennberg) 4:01 (pp). 5. Columbus, Foligno 3 (Werenski, Wennberg) 10:12 (pp). 6. Columbus, Hartnell 3 (Jenner, Dubinsky) 11:53 (pp). 7. Columbus, Foligno 4 (Saad, Wennberg) 13:39. 8. Columbus, Anderson 3 (Karlsson, Johnson) 18:32. Penalties — Emelin Mtl (tripping) 2:08 Gallagher Mtl (double high-sticking) 8:13. Third Period 9. Columbus, Hartnell 4 (Jones, Werenski) 8:06. 10. Columbus, Anderson 4 (Calvert, Karlsson) 10:45. Penalties — Saad Clb, Gallagher Mtl (slashing) 12:26. Shots on goal by Montreal 8 13 9 — 30 Columbus 16 16 8 — 40 Goal — Montreal: Montoya (L, 3-1-1). Columbus: Bobrovsky (W, 5-3-1). Winnipeg 5, Detroit 3 First Period 1. Detroit, Glendening 1 (DeKeyser, Green) 3:04. 2. Winnipeg, Laine 7 (Ehlers, Scheifele) 15:30. Penalties — Morrissey Wpg (holding) 15:40. Second Period 3. Detroit, Zetterberg 2 (Tatar) 9:40. Penalties — Winnipeg bench (too many men, served by Ehlers) 5:05. Third Period 4. Winnipeg, Scheifele 6 (Laine, Ehlers) 2:01. 5. Detroit, Abdelkader 2 (Tatar, Zetterberg) 10:48. 6. Winnipeg, Tanev 1 (Ehlers, Scheifele) 12:24. 7. Winnipeg, Tanev 2 (Byfuglien, Dano) 18:44. 8. Winnipeg, Ehlers 3 (Wheeler) 19:54 (en). Penalties — Chiarot Wpg (hooking) 4:19 Smith Det, Byfuglien Wpg (roughing) 5:14. Shots on goal by Winnipeg 8 9 14 — 31 Detroit 15 12 6 — 33 Goal — Winnipeg: Hellebuyck (W, 3-3-0). Detroit: Mrazek (L, 4-4-1). Anaheim 5, Arizona 1 First Period 1. Anaheim, Bieksa 1 (Perry, Rakell) 9:05 (pp). 2. Anaheim, Rakell 2 (Perry, Sgarbossa) 12:11. 3. Anaheim, Silfverberg 3 (Vermette, Cogliano) 19:15. Penalties — Goligoski Ariz (interference) 7:36 Kesler Ana (roughing, served by Kase) 15:44 Kesler Ana, Domi Ariz (fighting) 15:44. Second Period 4. Anaheim, Vermette 2 (Kase, Manson) 13:23. 5. Arizona, McGinn 3 (Vrbata, Dvorak) 16:32. Penalties — Bieksa Ana (slashing) 11:52 Crouse Ariz (cross-checking) 11:52. Third Period 6. Anaheim, Rakell 3 (Kesler) 14:11. Penalties — Duclair Ariz (hooking) 12:03. Shots on goal by Arizona 4 13 5 — 22 Anaheim 21 6 6 — 33 Goal — Arizona: Domingue (L, 3-6-0), Peters (12 shots, 10 saves). Anaheim: Gibson (W, 5-4-2).

FOOTBALL y-Calgary 18 15 2 1 586 369 31 x-B.C. 17 11 6 0 504 436 22 x-Winnipeg 18 11 7 0 497 454 22 x-Edmonton 17 9 8 0 508 479 18 Saskatchewan 17 5 12 0 332 489 10 x — clinched playoff berth y — clinched division.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Tier I (Pop 1250 and over) 1. (1) Bev Facey (Sher Park), (10-0) 2. (2) Henry Wise Wood, Calgary (6-1) 3. (3) St. Francis, Calgary (6-1) 4. (4) Harry Ainlay, Edm (8-1) 5. (5) LCI, Lethbridge (6-2) 6. (6) Centennial, Calgary (6-1) 7. (7) Notre Dame, Calgary (4-2) 8. (9) Notre Dame, Red Deer (7-1) 9. (8) Spruce Grove (5-2-1) 10. (10) Raymond (4-3) Tier II (750-1,249) 1. (1) St. Joseph’s, Gr Prairie (9-1) 2. (2) Foothills, Okotoks (6-2) 3. (3) Hunting Hills, Red Deer (7-2) 4. (4) Medicine Hat (8-1) 6. (6) Austin O’Brien, Edm (4-4-1) 5. (5) Springbank (5-2) 7. (NR) Robert Thirsk, Calgary (3-4) 8. (8) Catholic Central, Leth (6-3) 9. (9) Lloydminster (6-3) 10. (NR) Paul Kane, St. Albert (1-6-1) Tier III (450-749) 1. (1) Cochrane (7-0) 2. (2) Holy Rosary, Lloydminster (9-0) 3. (3) Sylvan Lake (7-0-1) 4. (4) Cardston (5-3) 5. (5) Strathmore (5-3) 6. (6) Peace Wapiti, Grande Prairie (5-4) 7. (7) St. Albert (4-5) 8. (8) Bonnyville (6-2) 9. (10) Brooks (4-5) 10. (NR) Rundle College, Cal (2-6-1) Tier IV (449 and less) 1. (1) W.R. Myers, Taber (7-0) 2. (2) Sexsmith (8-1) 3. (3) Ardrossan (5-1-1) 4. (4) Stettler (4-2) 5. (5) Willow Creek, Claresholm (5-3) 6. (6) Bow Valley, Cochrane (6-2) 7. (7) Valleyview (6-3) 8. (8) St. Paul (4-3) 9. (9) Canmore (5-2) 10. (10) Cold Lake (6-3) Six-Man 1. (1) St. Joseph’s, Brooks (7-0) 2. (2) Buck Mountain, Buck Lake (7-0) 3. (3) Millwoods Christian, Edm (6-1) 4. (4) Rimbey (6-1) 6. (6) Holy Redeemer, Edson (5-2) 7. (7) Breton (5-2) 5. (5) JC Charyk, Hanna (5-2) 8. (8) Sedgewick (5-2) 9. (9) Redwater (3-4) 10. (NR) Caroline (4-3)

y-Ottawa x-Hamilton Montreal Toronto

CFL East Division W L T PF 8 9 1 486 7 10 0 482 6 11 0 351 5 12 0 366 West Division GP W L T PF GP 18 17 17 17

SCOREBOARD

www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om

Saturday, November 5, 2016

WEEK 20 Bye: Calgary Friday’s result Winnipeg 33 Ottawa 20 Saturday’s games Montreal at Hamilton, 11 a.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 2 p.m. Saskatchewan at B.C., 5 p.m. End of Regular Season FRIDAY’S SUMMARIES Blue Bombers 33, Redblacks 20 First Quarter Ott — TD Taylor 57 interception return (Early convert) 1:12. Wpg — TD Adams 10 pass from Nichols (Medlock convert) 14:59. Second Quarter Wpg — FG Medlock 19 8:50 Ott — FG Early 39 12:25 Wpg — FG Medlock 13:01 Third Quarter Wpg — FG Medlock 10 3:06 Ott — TD Van run 29 (Early convert) 5:31 Wpg — TD McDuffie 95 kickoff return (Medlock convert) 6:01 Ott — FG Early 27 10:09 Wpg — TD Adams 10 pass from Nichols (Medlock convert) 14:08 Fourth Quarter Wpg — FG Medlock 12 11:55 Winnipeg 7 6 17 3 — 33 Ottawa 7 3 10 0 — 20 Attendance — 24,432 at Ottawa.

PA 498 470 390 527

Pt 17 14 12 10

NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF New England 7 1 0 .875 217 Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 212 Miami 3 4 0 .429 146 N.Y. Jets 3 5 0 .375 150 South W L T Pct PF Houston 5 3 0 .625 137 Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 182 Indianapolis 3 5 0 .375 208 Jacksonville 2 5 0 .286 139 North W L T Pct PF Pittsburgh 4 3 0 .571 170 Cincinnati 3 4 1 .438 167 Baltimore 3 4 0 .429 133 Cleveland 0 8 0 .000 158 West W L T Pct PF Denver 6 2 0 .750 194 Oakland 6 2 0 .750 215

PA 132 172 159 208 PA 167 183 230 196 PA 150 189 139 238 PA 136 203

TRANSACTIONS Kansas City San Diego

5 3

2 5

0 .714 166 0 .375 225

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct PF Dallas 6 1 0 .857 188 N.Y. Giants 4 3 0 .571 133 Philadelphia 4 3 0 .571 179 Washington 4 3 1 .563 186 South W L T Pct PF Atlanta 6 3 0 .667 305 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 201 Tampa Bay 3 5 0 .375 180 Carolina 2 5 0 .286 191 North W L T Pct PF Minnesota 5 2 0 .714 139 Green Bay 4 3 0 .571 172 Detroit 4 4 0 .500 183 Chicago 2 6 0 .250 131 West W L T Pct PF Seattle 4 2 1 .643 131 Arizona 3 4 1 .438 179 Los Angeles 3 4 0 .429 120 San Francisco 1 6 0 .143 144

137 212

PA 130 141 117 189 PA 259 215 232 196 PA 104 156 190 179 PA 109 140 154 219

Thursday’s Games Atlanta 43, Tampa Bay 28 Sunday’s Games Dallas at Cleveland, 11 a.m. N.Y. Jets at Miami, 11 a.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants, 11 a.m. Jacksonville at Kansas City, 11 a.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 11 a.m. New Orleans at San Francisco, 2:05 p.m. Carolina at Los Angeles, 2:05 p.m. Tennessee at San Diego, 2:25 p.m. Indianapolis at Green Bay, 2:25 p.m. Denver at Oakland, 6:30 p.m. Open: Washington, Arizona, Chicago, New England, Houston, Cincinnati Monday’s Games Buffalo at Seattle, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 10 Cleveland at Baltimore, 6:25 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 11 a.m. Denver at New Orleans, 11 a.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 11 a.m. Los Angeles at N.Y. Jets, 11 a.m. Kansas City at Carolina, 11 a.m. Chicago at Tampa Bay, 11 a.m. Minnesota at Washington, 11 a.m. Green Bay at Tennessee, 11 a.m. Miami at San Diego, 2:05 p.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 2:25 p.m. Dallas at Pittsburgh, 2:25 p.m. Seattle at New England, 8:30 p.m. Open: Detroit, Buffalo, Indianapolis, Oakland Monday, Nov. 14 Cincinnati at N.Y. Giants, 6:30 p.m.

SOCCER MLS PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND (single-game eliminations) Thursday’s results Montreal 4 D.C. 2 Seattle 1 Kansas City 0 Wednesday’s results Toronto 3 Philadelphia 1 Los Angeles 3 Salt Lake 1 SECOND ROUND Conference Semifinals (two-leg, total goals series) EASTERN CONFERENCE New York (1) vs. Montreal (5) (Montreal leads 1-0) First Leg Sunday’s result Montreal 1 New York 0 Second Leg Sunday, Nov. 6 Montreal at New York, 2 p.m. New York City (2) vs. Toronto (3) (Toronto leads 2-0)

First Leg Sunday’s result Toronto 2 New York City 0 Second Leg Sunday, Nov. 6 Toronto at New York City, 4:30 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Dallas (1) vs. Seattle (4) (Seattle leads 3-0) First Leg Sunday’s result Seattle 3 Dallas 0 Second Leg Sunday, Nov. 6 Seattle at Dallas, 7 p.m. Colorado (2) vs. Los Angeles (3) (Los Angeles leads 1-0) First Leg Sunday’s result Los Angeles 1 Colorado 0 Second Leg Sunday, Nov. 6 Los Angeles at Colorado, 12 p.m.

THIRD ROUND Conference Championships (two-leg, total goals series) EASTERN CONFERENCE First Leg Tuesday, Nov. 22 Teams and Site TBD, 6 p.m. Second Leg Wednesday, Nov. 30 Teams and Site TBD, 5 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE First Leg Sunday, Nov. 20 Teams and Site, 6 p.m. Second Leg Sunday, Nov. 27 Teams and Site, 2 p.m. MLS CUP Saturday, Dec. 10 Eastern Champion vs. Western Champion, 8 p.m.

HORSE RACING

side-by-side until the final stride when Beholder barely pushed in front. The official margin was a nose but it seemed even closer. Call it a nostril. Neither horse would give in. Some thought Beholder, who had lost three in a row and was defeated by Stellar Wind twice this year, was a shade past her prime. Songbird had never even been seriously tested until Friday, but she proved she was every bit as worthy to run in the most important race for fillies and mares. She was rewarded by the Friday record crowd of 45,763 at

Santa Anita with a huge ovation when she returned to be unsaddled. Beholder, of course, got an even bigger ovation. “I’ve been in battles before, but never the length of the stretch,” winning jockey Gary Stevens said. “For 6 years old, I would just say the way she’s been managed throughout her career (by trainer Richard Mandella) allowed her to do what she did on her final day of racing. She laid it all on the line.” Beholder finishes her career with 18 wins in 25 starts and most likely her fourth Eclipse Award.

Beholder refuses to give an inch LOS ANGELES—Sometimes a sporting event does live up to the hype. On Friday, the classic stretch duel in the Breeders’ Cup Distaff lasted more than a quarter of a mile and will long be remembered as one for the ages. There was 6-year-old Beholder, in her last race, and 3-year-old Songbird, just getting started and undefeated in 11 tries, trading the lead

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Reinstated LHP Chris Lee and OFs Steve Pearce and Joey Rickard from the 60-day DL. CLEVELAND INDIANS — Exercised 2019-20 options on manager Terry Francona and 2017 option on DH/1B Carlos Santana. Declinded 2017 option on Coco Crisp. DETROIT TIGERS — Reinstated RHP Drew VerHagen from the 60-day DL. Selected the contracts of LHP Chad Bell and RHP Myles Jaye from Toledo (IL). Named Mike Russell special assistant to the general manager and Jim Logue manager of baseball analytics. HOUSTON ASTROS — Traded RHP Pat Neshek to Philadelphia for a player to be named or cash. Exercised the 2017 option on C Evan Gattis. KANSAS CITY ROYALS — Exercised 2016 options on RHP Wade Davis and SS Alcides Escobar. Declined their mutual option on RHP Kris Medlen. Announced 1B/DH Kendrys Morales and RHP Edinson Volquez have declined their mutual options. Reinstated LHPs Tim Collins and Mike Minor and 3B Mike Moustakas from the 60-day DL. LOS ANGELES ANGELS — Reinstated LHP C.J. Wilson from the 60-day DL. NEW YORK YANKEES — Reinstated INF Dustin Ackley and RHPs Nathan Eovaldi, Chad Green and Branden Pinder and Nick Rumbleow from the 60-day DL. Selected the contracts of C Kyle Higashioka from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL) and RHP Domingo German from Tampa (FSL). OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Claimed RHP Josh Smith off waivers from Cincinnati. SEATTLE MARINERS — Claimed LHP Dean Kiekhefer off waivers from St. Louis. TAMPA BAY RAYS — Reinstated 1B Logan Morrison from the 60-day DL. TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Reinstated RHP Gavin Floyd from the 60-day DL. National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Reinstated LHP Eric O’Flaherty and C A.J. Pierzynski from the 60-day DL. ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS — Named Torey Lovullo manager. Reinstated OF David Peralta and SS Nick Ahmed from the 60-day DL. CINCINNATI REDS — Reinstated RHP Alfredo Simon from the 60-day DL. MILWAUKEE BREWERS — Reinstated LHP Chris Capuano from the 60-day DL. NEW YORK METS — Reinstated RHPs Zack Wheeler and Matt Harvey, 3B David Wright and 2B Neil Walker from the 60-day DL. OF Justin Ruggiano refused outright assignment and elected free agency. PHILADELPHIA PHILIES — Reinstated LHP Matt Harrison and RHPs Zach Eflin, Aaron Nola and Charlie Morton from the 60-day DL. Exercised the 2017 option on RHP Pat Neshek. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — declined 2017 option on RHP Jordan Walden. American Association FARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS — Exercised the 2017 option on OF KD Kang. GARY SOUTHSHORE RAILCATS — Released INF Elbert Devarie. TEXAS AIRHOGS — Traded INF Leon Byrd to Washington to complete an earlier trade. Can-Am League OTTAWA CHAMPIONS — Traded LHP Josh

Blanco to Sussex County to complete an earlier trade. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA — Suspended New Orleans F Dante Cunningham one game for pleading guilty to operating a motor vehicle in a negligent manner while exhibiting the effects of having consumed alcohol. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL — Fined Green Bay LB Datone Jones $36,464 Cincinnati S Shawn Williams, Detroit S Tavon Wilson and Oakland S Karl Joseph $24,309 Oakland OT Donald Penn, Arizona DE Calais Campbell, Arizona DE Rodney Gunter, Buffalo CB Nickell Robey-Coleman $18,231 and Oakland WR Michael Crabtree, Carolina DB Leonard Johnson, Jacksonville CB Jalen Ramsey and Jacksonville DE Dante Fowler $9,115 for their actions during last week’s games. BUFFALO BILLS — Released WR Mose Frazier from the practice squad. Signed CB Marcus Roberson to the practice squad. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Reassigned G Kevin Boyle from San Diego (AHL) to Utah (ECHL). CAROLINA HURRICANES — Reassigned D Josh Wesley from Charlotte (AHL) to Florida (ECHL). American Hockey League MANITOBA MOOSE — Recalled F Jiri Fronk from Tulsa (ECHL). TUCSON ROADRUNNERS — Returned F Trevor Cheek to Fort Wayne (ECHL). UTICA COMETS — Returned D Justin Baker to Brampton (ECHL). ECHL ECHL — Suspended Colorado D Sergei Boikov one game. BRAMPTON BEAST — Released D Matt Chiarantano. CINCINNATI CYCLONES — Released F Greg Betzold. FORT WAYNE KOMETS — Released Fs Andrew Huff and Brent Tate. KALAMAZOO WINGS — Signed F Anthony Camara. RAPID CITY RUSH — Waived D Michael Boivin. WHEELING NAILERS — Added G Billy Higgins as emergency backup goalie. WICHITA WINGS — Added G Kevin St. Pierre as emergency backup goalie. SOCCER Major League Soccer PHILADELPHIA UNION — Exercised 2017 options on Gs Andre Blake and John McCarthy Ds Fabinho, Raymon Gaddis, Keegan Rosenberry and Ken Tribbett and Ms Eric Ayuk, Brian Carroll and Chris Pontius. Declined 2017 options on G Matt Jones, Ds Anderson and Taylor Washington and Ms Cole Missimo and Walter Restrepo. North American Soccer League JACKSONVILLE ARMADA — Exercised 2017 options on F Charles Eloundou, G Sean Lewis and Ds Tyler Ruthven, Mechack Jerome and Matt Bahner. Declined 2017 options on D Beto Navarro, F Alex Dixon and Ms Pekka Lagerblom, Gary Lewis and Patrick Otte. Returned M Zach Steinberger to Houston (MLS) and D Karl Ouimette to the N.Y. Red Bulls (MLS).

GOLF DOMINION CHARITY CLASSIC At The Country Club of Virginia Richmond, Va. Purse: $2 million Yardage: 7,029; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round Tom Byrum 32-33—65 Miguel Angel Jimenez 33-33—66 Jay Haas 31-36—67 Rocco Mediate 34-33—67 Scott McCarron 34-33—67 Bernhard Langer 35-32—67 Billy Mayfair 34-34—68 Duffy Waldorf 35-33—68 Tom Pernice Jr. 33-35—68 Marco Dawson 34-35—69 Esteban Toledo 34-35—69 Carlos Franco 33-36—69 Brandt Jobe 35-34—69 Michael Allen 32-37—69 Rod Spittle 34-36—70 Fred Funk 35-35—70 Glen Day 35-35—70 Jerry Smith 36-34—70 Jesper Parnevik 34-36—70 Paul Broadhurst 37-33—70 Jeff Sluman 35-35—70 Kevin Sutherland 35-35—70 Kenny Perry 34-37—71 Paul Goydos 37-34—71 Jeff Maggert 35-36—71 Doug Garwood 33-38—71 Scott Dunlap 35-36—71 Colin Montgomerie 34-37—71 Joe Durant 35-36—71 Scott Parel 38-34—72 Loren Roberts 35-37—72 Willie Wood 39-33—72 Mark O’Meara 37-35—72 Mike Goodes 35-37—72 Kirk Triplett 36-36—72 Mark Brooks 38-35—73 Steve Pate 35-38—73 Scott Verplank 36-37—73 Joey Sindelar 36-37—73 Tommy Armour III 37-36—73 Bart Bryant 37-36—73 Woody Austin 37-36—73 Gene Sauers 38-35—73 Lee Janzen 38-36—74 Wes Short, Jr. 36-38—74 Billy Andrade 37-37—74 Todd Hamilton 37-38—75 Larry Mize 38-37—75 Olin Browne 39-36—75 David Frost 38-37—75 Jim Carter 39-37—76 Stephen Ames 40-36—76 Ian Woosnam 37-39—76

TOTO JAPAN CLASSIC At Taiheiyo Club (Minori Course) Ibaraki, Japan Purse: $1.5 million Yardage: 6,506; Par: 72 (36-36) First Round Ariya Jutanugarn 34-32—66 Soo-Yun Kang 32-34—66 Stacy Lewis 34-33—67 Jenny Shin 33-34—67 Ha Na Jang 34-34—68 Sandra Gal 36-32—68 Suzann Pettersen 35-34—69 Cristie Kerr 35-34—69 So Yeon Ryu 36-33—69 Shanshan Feng 34-35—69 Minjee Lee 34-35—69 Jiyai Shin 35-34—69 Kotone Hori 34-35—69 Mi-Jeong Jeon 33-36—69 Brittany Lang 34-36—70 Haru Nomura 33-37—70 Kaori Ohe 35-35—70 Momoko Ueda 35-35—70 In Gee Chun 37-33—70 Mi Hyang Lee 34-36—70 Phoebe Yao 35-35—70 Pornanong Phatlum 35-35—70 Jodi Ewart Shadoff 34-36—70 Misuzu Narita 36-34—70 Xi Yu Lin 35-35—70 Sun-Ju Ahn 37-34—71 Karrie Webb 36-35—71 Ritsuko Ryu 35-36—71 Megumi Kido 37-34—71 Ayaka Watanabe 36-35—71 Paula Creamer 37-34—71 Hyo Joo Kim 34-37—71 Ayaka Matsumori 35-36—71 Beatriz Recari 35-36—71 Danielle Kang 36-35—71 Mi Jung Hur 35-36—71 Hee Young Park 34-37—71 Eun-Hee Ji 35-36—71 Teresa Lu 37-35—72 Jessica Korda 36-36—72 Morgan Pressel 36-36—72 Su Oh 37-35—72 Yukari Nishiyama 36-36—72 Ha-Neul Kim 37-35—72 Asuka Kashiwabara 37-35—72 Moriya Jutanugarn 35-37—72 Mo Martin 34-38—72 Ai Suzuki 38-35—73 Bo-Mee Lee 37-36—73 Lexi Thompson 37-36—73 Catriona Matthew 36-37—73 Akane Iijima 37-36—73 Erika Kikuchi 35-38—73 Megumi Shimokawa 37-36—73

SPORTS

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

NHL

Tanev lifts Jets past Red Wings BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winnipeg 5 Detroit 3 ETROIT — Normally a bit player, Brandon Tanev played a starring role Friday night. Tanev scored his second goal of the game and his NHL career with 1:16 left to help the Winnipeg Jets beat the Detroit Red Wings 5-3 on Friday night. The Jets rallied from a 3-2 third-period deficit. “The resiliency of this group is incredible,” Tanev said. “We didn’t stop pushing. That’s the thing.” The fourth line player was undrafted, signed as a free agent and was playing his 15th game. “This is my first time playing at Joe Louis Arena and to get my first goal and then that,” Tanev said. “It’s just a great feeling.” Patrik Laine, Mark Scheifele and Nikolaj Ehlers also scored for Winnipeg. Connor Hellebuyck, from the Detroit-area suburb of Commerce Township, stopped 30 shots. “The players did a great job of shutting the game down in the first period,” Jets coach Paul Maurice said. “I really enjoyed this win from a coach’s standpoint.” Luke Glendening, Henrik Zetterberg and Justin Abdelkader scored for Detroit, and Petr Mrazek made 26 saves. The Red Wings are 0-3-1 in their last four to drop to 6-5-1. “You’ve got to play a complete game in this league. Players are too good and will make you pay if you make mistakes and turn the pucks over,” Abdelkader said. “We’ve got to be better that way but there’s lots of things to build off of the last few games. It’s a long season. We’ll be better and get ready for Sunday (when the Red Wings host the Edmonton Oilers).” It was Gordie Howe night at Joe Louis Arena. The family of the late Hall of Famer spoke to the media before the game. Howe died on June 10 at the age of 88. His son, Mark Howe, is Detroit’s director of pro scouting. The first 5,000 fans received Gordie Howe statue replicas. Mark and his siblings, Marty, Murray and Cathy dropped the puck for the ceremonial opening faceoff. Tanev scored the winner on a breakaway, beating Mrazek on the glove side.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbus Blue Jackets forward Scott Hartnell, right, takes a shot against Montreal Canadiens goalie Al Montoya during the second period of an NHL hockey game in Columbus, Ohio, Friday. Hartnell scored on the play.

NHL

Blue Jackets rout NHL-leading Canadiens BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Columbus 10 Montreal 0 OLUMBUS, Ohio — The Montreal Canadiens were the last team in the NHL to lose a game in regulation this season — and they did it in historic fashion Friday

night. And the Columbus Blue Jackets made a little history of their own. Cam Atkinson, Nick Foligno, Scott Hartnell and Josh Anderson each scored two goals as Columbus swamped Montreal 10-0, matching the biggest loss in the Canadiens’ storied history and breaking the Blue Jackets’ franchise record. Montreal lost by 10 goals for the fifth time and the first since an 11-1 loss to Detroit in February 1995. The Canadiens dropped to 9-1-1. I don’t think you’re going forget one like that,”

Montreal wing Brendan Gallagher said. “We got taught a lesson here tonight. We had it coming. Last game we were sloppy, we got away with it. Tonight we didn’t.” Sergei Bobrovsky made 30 saves, and Seth Jones and David Savard added goals to help the Blue Jackets improve to 5-3-1. Columbus eclipsed its previous record offensive output of eight goals in a game. After surrendering 13 goals in 10 games before Friday, Montreal gave up eight to Columbus in the first two periods, half of them on power plays. Sixteen Columbus players picked up at least one point. “There’s nothing positive about tonight — nothing,” Montreal coach Michel Therrien said. The Blue Jackets banged away at Al Montoya, Montreal’s backup goalie who started in place in a Cary Price in the first game of a back-to-back set. - dedicated to customer satisfaction

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

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ENTERTAINMENT 33

Contributed photo

Singers perform one of many hit songs from 1965 to ’75 during ‘The Time Machine, A Retro Rock & Roll Revue: A Love Story,’ which is playing at Red Deer’s Scott Block Theatre until Nov. 12. Tickets are available at bullskitcomedy.com.

REVIEW

Trip the light fantastic with The Time Machine BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF

h, what a feeling. What a rush! The Time Machine, A Retro Rock & Roll Revue: A Love Story opened with electric energy Thursday night at Red Deer’s Scott Block theatre. A talented cast of local singers and musicians — led by powerhouse vocalists Kayla Williams from The Dirrty Show and Josh Baynes from local band Oldbury — performed some fantastic rock tunes while wearing truly terrible fashions. We’d expect nothing less, since this show — conceived and directed by Harley Hay — is rooted in nostalgic songs from 1965 to ’75. More than two dozen timeless tunes were performed with an infectious sense of fun by a cast of five singers and six musicians. The songs were strung around a very loose story line about a guy and a girl who meet, fall in and out of love. There’s no dialogue, apart from narrator Ryan Marchant (from the band KlamDaggers) making such trippy pronouncements as: “Sometimes it takes a little falling-out to fall back into love, like, for real, man, like forever …” Marchant modeled extreme hairstyles from the era while performing funky versions of Stevie Wonder’s I

Wish, and Jackie Wilson’s Higher. His performance of That’s the Way I Like It was sung with synchronized moves with backup singers, Laren Steppler and Michelle Colby (choreographed by Elisa Nixon). Colby delivered Lady Marmalade while sporting gold lamé bell-bottoms. (Did they glow, or was that reflection from the disco ball?) And Steppler managed to sing, dance — and play a honking big saxophone — without missing a beat. Hay gave us tmorphing lava lamp designs projected onto screens, vintage video clips of the NASA moon landing, Trudeau-mania, Barbie doll commercials, and the Beatles on the Ed Sullivan Show. But the most memorable moments came from Baynes and Williams. Baynes’ voice is tailor-made for rock opera, as shown in his searing versions of Foxy Lady and One is the Loneliest Number. Williams performed a haunting rendition of Sound of Silence and brought down the house with her incredible delivery of Somebody to Love. The singers also nailed their duet of (The Jackson 5’s) I Want You Back. My one quibble was with many voices vying for dominance on ensemble numbers, such All You Need is Love. More back-seat harmonizing would have been nice. But it’s a small point

in an otherwise terrific show. Kudos also go to the amazing band that enjoyed every moment: music director Morgan McKee (sax and keyboards), Dave Parfett on organ, Hay and Rob Goodwin on a multitude of drums (and did I hear cow bell?), Jeremy Doody on guitar, and Scott Wiber

on bass. Larry Reese also lent a very cool ’60s vibe with his sitar intro. For a groovy blast from the past, check out The Time Machine until Nov. 12. (Tickets from bullskitcomedy.com) lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com

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ENTERTAINMENT

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

MUSIC

Alberta musician Corb Lund sticking to his guns PLAYS RED DEER NOV. 17 BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF

Photo by ADVOCATE news services

Corb Lund performs at Red Deer’s Memorial Centre on Nov. 17.

et other artists hop on the country-pop-folk train, Corb Lund is sticking to his guns and continuing to interpret country music in his own quirky, neo-traditional way. “That’s why I’m in a van instead of a tour bus — because I’m not swayed by trends!” joked the singer/songwriter, who performs with his band The Hurtin’ Albertans on Thursday, Nov. 17, at Red Deer’s Memorial Centre. “That’s why my songs don’t get played on the radio!” Kidding aside, Lund’s songs do get played — not only on CKUA and CBC, but also Red Deer’s KG Country, which he credits as being among the first in Alberta to spin his music. He’s also been picking up praise from far-flung sources. Lund’s last album of original music, Cabin Fever, won raves from the New York Times and Washington Post, which called Lund “a revelation, laconic and scary smart, with a devil’s eye for details.” It’s been four years since the release hit No. 1 in Canada and created a fan of Miranda Lambert, who invited Lund to open for her and Dierks Bentley. Lund finally released a follow up: Things That Can’t Be Undone. It isn’t a grand departure from his alt-country style. But his veteran

ENTERTAINMENT

Artist Mark Clintberg to speak at RDC next week Canadian conceptual artist Mark Clintberg, who also works in the field of art history, is coming to speak about his practice next week at Red Deer College. The artist who has pieces in the National Gallery of Canada collection and other public and private collections, is an assistant professor at the Alberta College of Art and Design. His doctoral dissertation from the art history program at Concordia University was nominated for the 2013 GovernorGeneral Gold Medal. Clintberg will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, in Margaret Parsons Theatre at RDC. Everyone is welcome to attend.

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Michael Bublé says son Noah, 3, has cancer TORONTO — Canadian crooner Michael Bublé announced Friday

band members — bassist Kurt Ciesia, guitarist Grant Siemens, and drummer Brady Valgardson — are having more input into how the songs come together. While Lund didn’t have a particular theme in mind, the deaths of several family members inspired him to write more introspectively. Besides the heart-breaking Sunbeam, tunes such as S Lazy H also carry a melancholy tinge. Lund admitted, “I like those quieter kind of albums,” that lull listeners into a reflective mood. As for fans who’ve come to expect laughs from Lund, he doesn’t disappoint. Washed-Up Rock Star Factory Blues is told with a dance-able rockabilly beat and silly/clever lyrics about a would-be star who has to crawl back to his factory job back after telling his boss to stick it. The singer moved to Lethbridge from Edmonton several years ago to be closer to his family ranch at Cardston. After finishing up a string of concerts along the eastern U.S., he will embark on a tour of smaller centres throughout the Canadian Prairies. Since he hasn’t played in Red Deer for many years, Lund is really looking forward to this concert. “It’s long overdue.” Tickets are available from the Black Knight Ticket Centre. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com that his oldest son, three-year-old Noah, has been diagnosed with cancer. The Burnaby, B.C., native, who is married to Argentine actress Luisana Lopilato, made the announcement in a posting on his Facebook page. “We are devastated about the recent cancer diagnosis of our oldest son Noah who is currently undergoing treatment in the U.S.,” wrote Bublé , who did not specify the type of cancer that was diagnosed. “We have always been very vocal about the importance of family and the love we have for our children. Luisana and I have put our careers on hold in order to devote all our time and attention to helping Noah get well. “At this difficult time, we ask only for your prayers and respect for our privacy,” he added in the statement. “We have a long journey in front of us and hope that with the support of family, friends and fans around the world, we will win this battle, God willing.” Bublé and Lopilato have another son, Elias, who turns one in January. The diagnosis comes during a busy time for the multiple Grammy and Juno winner, who recently released the album Nobody But Me.

Saturday, November 5, 2016

LIFE

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YOUTH

Cheater welcomed to the imperfectionist club

Dear Harlan: I’m a freshman in college. I have made a grievous mistake that I am struggling to move past — not only because of how this affected my grade, but more importantly, the hit that my own integrity has taken. I cheated on my statistics midterm. I wrote down formulas on my hand before the test, and while I studied the whole day using the formulas written my hand, I forgot to wash it off beCohen on fore the test. Harlan I succumbed to looking at my hand during the test, and my teacher caught me. I received a zero on the midterm, and a report has been made to my college’s academic dean. Since it is my first (and only) offense, this will not result in my failing the class or my expulsion, but it is in my academic record (but not my transcript). I have been overwhelmed with guilt for days, wondering why I did something like this. When I was in high school, I despised cheaters, but I have now become one. I don’t know how to go on living with my actions. Any advice you could offer me would be valuable, because I’m not sure I trust my own judgment anymore. Morally Stranded Dear Morally Stranded: Welcome to the club — The Imperfectionist Club. I’m one, too. I cheated on a Spanish test in high school. I never got caught, but I was riddled with guilt. I never cheated again. Imperfectionists make mistakes. We don’t beat ourselves up. We find answers. We change. We always believe in ourselves. You made a mistake. It’s part of learning. Find answers, change your behaviour and move forward. One answer for the cheating might be stress. Stress can cause people to panic and act out. More than 54 per cent of college students report feeling overwhelming anxiety throughout the past 12 months (according to ACHA-NCHA data). Different people cope with stress in different ways. It can lead to behaviours you don’t recognize. Instead of beating yourself up or making excuses, learn new ways to address the stress. Learning can include finding professional help, being more patient, being more forgiving of yourself, changing your attitude, getting extra help from tutors, being more active, getting involved and going home for a quick reboot. When you can’t recognize yourself, getting back to your roots can help. When you’re home for Thanksgiving, reach out to a teacher you respect and hang out with friends who can help you relax. You made a mistake. Learn from it, and move on. ✭✭✭ Dear Harlan: My boyfriend of three weeks said he loves me, but I’m not in the same place. I didn’t say I loved him, too. I’ve been hurt in the past and want to wait. I could tell he wanted me to say it. What should I do? I’m afraid he will leave. Not In Love Dear Not In Love: Kiss him after he tells you he loves you. Make it a great kiss. Then tell him that you love that he has such strong feelings for you. Explain that you move slowly and absolutely love spending time with him. Tell him that you just like to express yourself differently because you’ve been hurt in the past. Then kiss him again. If he’s telling you he loves you because he wants to feel secure and affirmed, an honest explanation and a kiss will tell him everything

he needs to know. If that doesn’t work, it’s just not going to work. ✭✭✭ Dear Harlan: I have been with my current boyfriend for almost 10 years. We have one child together. Although times can be good, I find myself questioning our relationship more and more. It’s starting to feel like we are growing apart and have less in common. We barely talk because he is either working, sleeping or playing video games. I find myself being more resentful toward him because he hardly pitches in bill-wise, and all he ever worries about is his video games. There are times when he won’t return calls or texts, and he even hangs up on me. He gets caught in lies all the time — he’s not cheating, but he still lies about the dumbest stuff. Sometimes I wonder if I’m actually still in love with him, or if I’m just too scared to start over and move on after being with him for so long. Now, here is the kicker: I’ve been friendly with another guy for more than five years. Nothing has ever happened between us. We have been a little flirtatious, but never acted on anything because we value our friendship and the relationships we are in — that is, until a couple of weeks ago. He recently ended his relationship and started being more flirtatious, and he opened up about how he felt about me. I’ve always had feelings for him and knew if we were ever single at the same time, I would act on it. We started talking more often, and my feelings grew to the point where I considered leaving my current boyfriend to see where things went with my “friend.” Then, out of nowhere, my friend said he wanted to try and work things out with his ex, who also is the mother of his child. He said he was doing it for his child and that he really liked me, but he didn’t want to ruin our friendship. I really tried to be mature about the situation. I told him that our friendship means a lot to me and I didn’t want to lose him as a friend, but I still feel hurt and don’t know how to tell him. I feel like he used me to feel better because he was going through a breakup. Now that he knows what he wants, I just got tossed to the side. We still talk on a regular basis and now he’s even becoming “cool” with my current

boyfriend. He comes over to play video games and talks about going out together with our kids for Halloween. Harlan, what should I do? Should I tell my friend my true feelings about how he made me feel? Should I tell him I feel used and toyed with, or should I just leave him alone? Confused in St. Paul Dear Confused: All this drama is just a distraction from the real issue. You are in a bad relationship. Your friend didn’t do anything wrong. In fact, he did exactly what you should be doing — working on his relationship for the sake of his child. Clearly, you’re not happy with your boyfriend and probably haven’t been for a very long time. Bouncing from your current relationship to a new one isn’t going to fix anything. Work on the relationship with your boyfriend. Do it for the child you have together. That’s where you need to start. If you’re single and your friend is single, talk to him about your feelings. Until then, the only relationship you should focus on is the one with your current boyfriend. ✭✭✭ Harlan is author of Getting Naked: Five Steps to Finding the Love of Your Life (While Fully Clothed and Totally Sober) (St. Martin’s Press). Write Harlan at harlan(at)helpmeharlan.com or visit online: www. helpmeharlan.com. All letters submitted become property of the author. Send paper to Help Me, Harlan!, 3501 N. Southport Ave., Suite 226, Chicago, IL 60657.

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SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY NOVEMBER 4, 2016 TO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10, 2016 TROLLS (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 5:30, 8:00, 10:25; SAT-SUN 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:25; MON-THURS 7:45, 10:10 TROLLS 3D (G) CC/DVS, NO PASSES FRI 5:00, 7:30, 9:55; SAT-SUN 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55; MON-THURS 7:15, 9:40 MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN (PG) (NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,FRIGHTENING SCENES,VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 6:30; MON-THURS 6:55 DOCTOR STRANGE (PG) (FRIGHTENING SCENES,VIOLENCE,NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 3:40, 6:40; SAT-SUN 12:50, 3:40, 6:40; MONTHURS 6:30 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG) (NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,VIOLENCE,FRIGHTENING SCENES) CC/ DVS, NO PASSES FRI 4:10, 7:10, 9:30, 10:00; SATSUN 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 9:30, 10:00; MON-THURS 7:00, 9:15, 9:45 DOCTOR STRANGE 3D (PG) (NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,VIOLENCE,FRIGHTENING SCENES) ULTRAAVX, NO PASSES FRI 5:00, 7:45, 10:30; SAT-SUN 11:30, 2:15, 5:00, 7:45, 10:30; MON-THURS 7:30, 10:15 INFERNO (14A) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 4:20, 7:20, 10:10; SAT-SUN 1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 10:10; MON-THURS 7:10, 10:00 INFERNO (14A) (VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 1:30 DEEPWATER HORIZON (PG) (COARSE LAN-

GUAGE,NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 9:40; MONTHURS 9:35 KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES (PG) (SEXUALLY SUGGESTIVE SCENES) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI-SUN 3:55, 9:25; MONTHURS 9:50 MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN 3D (PG) (VIOLENCE,NOT REC. FOR YOUNG CHILDREN,FRIGHTENING SCENES) CC/DVS SAT-SUN 1:00 STORKS (G) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 4:30, 7:00; SAT-SUN 11:30, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00; MON-THURS 6:45 THE ACCOUNTANT (14A) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI,SUN 3:30, 6:30; SAT 12:20, 3:30, 6:30; MON-THURS 6:35 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (14A) (VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO FRI 4:00, 6:50, 9:45; SAT-SUN 1:10, 4:00, 6:50, 9:45; MON-THURS 6:40, 9:30 JACK REACHER: NEVER GO BACK (14A) (VIOLENCE) STAR & STROLLERS SCREENING WED 1:30 HACKSAW RIDGE (14A) (GORY BRUTAL VIOLENCE) CLOSED CAPTION & DESCRIPTIVE VIDEO, NO PASSES FRI 3:50, 7:00, 10:05; SAT 12:40, 3:50, 7:00, 10:05; SUN 12:30, 3:50, 7:00, 10:05; MON-THURS 7:05, 10:05 I’M NOT ASHAMED (PG) (MATURE SUBJECT MATTER) FRI-SUN 9:25; MON-THURS 9:10 AIR BUD: GOLDEN RECEIVER () SAT 11:00 THE STING () SUN 12:55

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

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DEBBIE TRAVIS

Display your adventurous decorating with pride W

hen there is a specific style that you want to achieve, a good starting point is to investigate the materials and colours that are synonymous with that look. Traditional interiors call to mind the warm hues of polished wood, inviting sofas and chairs covered in classic stripes and paisley prints, wallpapered walls and lots of family DEBBIE photos on tables and shelves. A chic TRAVIS city loft style would show off sleek furniture lines, a mix of metal meets wood or plastic for furniture, white walls with a shock of accent colour such as navy blue or acid yellow for a surprising contrast. I was asked to redecorate an old city kitchen, and the homeowner’s preference was for a lighthearted, country style that would suit her young family and brighten up dreary winter days. I immediately thought of white walls, mellow yellow cabinets, tiles with country character, and how about some bricks to add texture to the walls. On a tight budget we weren’t about to build a real brick wall, so I investigated options and discovered faux brick panels. The corner of the kitchen beside a big window was big enough to highlight the design, but not so big as to make the job too difficult. We cut the panels to fit and screwed them onto the wall. The panels were given a good coat of high adhesion primer to seal. To produce a rough brick texture, white paint was thickened with course wall-texturing powder, stirred but leaving some lumps intact. A heavy pile roller was used to daub the surface to give the impression of old whitewashed brick walls. Children love to draw, and see their artwork displayed, and the plain backsplash needed some attention. I devised a plan that would allow the children to get involved in the design and help put it together using mosaic tiles. They drew a variety of shapes and pictures that fit the kitchen theme. Since building a tile picture directly onto the wall was going to be awkward, pieces of Masonite were cut to fit. Cut out any holes for sockets before you begin tiling. The designs were copied onto the Masonite. The images were outlined and filled in with cut pieces of black, white and mirrored tiles. It’s like putting together a jigsaw puzzle. (Cutting tiles must be done by an adult, as edges can be sharp. Use care and wear protective eye covering.) When placing the tiles, leave space around each

Photos by DEBBIE TRAVIS

TOP: Close-up. Black, white and mirrored mosaics make friendly kitchen images designed by the children. RIGHT: Beauty shot. A country style kitchen shows off creative decorating touches, a painted faux brick wall, and a personalized mosaic backsplash. piece for the grout lines. Glue the board in place before you grout. There are many approaches to decorating. If you enjoy the challenge, take the time to investigate what materials are available today that make a DIY project easier. If the raw materials are too costly, such as precious woods, tinted glass tiles, or on trend wallcoverings, you can always find an affordable solution. Use paint effects to imitate the grain in wood, or check out the good quality laminates. Choose a few glorious tiles set into a central pattern and surround them with basic white tiles. Most of all, have fun just like the children, and display your work with pride. Debbie Travis’ House to Home column is produced

by Debbie Travis and Barbara Dingle. Please email your questions to house2home@debbietravis.com. You can follow Debbie on Twitter at www.twitter.com/debbie_travis, and visit Debbie’s new website, www.debbietravis.com.

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

INGENUITY

Canadian inventor builds wireless backup camera in home workshop

eople love backup cameras on vehicles. It’s safer and easier to reverse while watching a screen display of what’s behind your car or truck, but less than a quarter of all vehicles have backup cameras right now. Making it easy to instantly add and remove a backup camera from any veSTEVE hicle is what Canadian inventor RenWhipp has created, and his story MAXWELL ny is interesting because he couldn’t have succeeded until now. No matter where you look, the Internet is changing the world. And while not all these changes are good, empowering the creativity of individuals and small teams is one of the greatest benefits the Internet offers. Renny and his vision is a perfect example. A life long Canadian tinkerer and inventor, Renny has harnessed the power of the internet to build a virtual team that created what he calls the Hindsight backup camera. Renny has built a working prototype, I’ve seen it in action, and it’s an amazing achievement. The Hindsight would also never have happened without two kinds of essential connections that the internet provides. When you think of product development, most of us think of nuts, bolts, circuitry and software. But none of these things can come together without the right kind of people behind them. After a

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failed attempt to have the Hindsight camera developed by a major Canadian university, Renny assembled his own virtual team of engineers online. Working geographically separate but connected, they collaborate using design software and 3D printing tools to develop a refined and working product that only a major corporation could have created 10 or 20 years ago. Like I said, the Internet makes new things possible. The Hindsight camera delivers a wireless video signal to a smartphone or tablet on the dash of your vehicle. The quick-release base of the camera fastens to any car, truck, RV or transport truck using controllable magnets and a no-mar adhesive. No bolt holes or wiring required. The system has a working range of more than 80 feet, and a warning system in case you back up too close to vehicles, buildings or people. Holding this unit in your hand and using it you’d figure it was made by some huge corporation somewhere, not three little guys working together without pay. But as impressive as the Hindsight is, cool technology is only part of what turns an idea like this into a commercial product. Technology probably isn’t even the largest part. The other essential ingredient is money to fund the jump from prototype to product on store shelves. See Page 38

nsulation is one of the best investments a homeowner can make, but too often people overlook insulation in favor of more eye-catching renovations. Insulation is not something to be ignored, as it contributes to year-round comfort in the home while reducing energy costs along the way. According to the Energy Star program, you should add more insulation if the existing insulation is just level with or below the floor joists of your attic. If you cannot see any of the floor joists because the insulation is well above them, you probably have enough and adding more may not be cost-effective. In ad-

dition, check to see if the insulation is an even thickness across the entire attic. Sometimes it can be thicker in the middle and then peter out toward the eaves. Attic insulation is measured according to its R-Value, which measures the insulation’s ability to resist heat flow. The higher the R-Value, the better the thermal performance of the insulation. In many climates, the recommended level for homes is R-38. If you prefer more insulation, increase the R-Value. Insulation is made from different materials, including fiberglass, cellulose and rock wool. It comes in different forms. Rolls and batts are some of the more

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commonly used types of insulation. Loose-fill insulation is a loose insulation with no backing that is usually blown into a space. Rigid foam and foam-inplace insulation are additional types of insulation. The type of insulation used depends on where the insulation is needed and your budget. Certain materials are not applicable for particular uses, and typically insulation that provides a higher R-Value tends to be more expensive. Examine the cost-effectiveness of the type of insulation being considered before application. You also can mix and match insulations depending on the application.

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Continued from page 37 And finding this kind of money from non-conventional sources is where the connecting power of the Internet helps again. Crowdfunding is what they call it when many individuals invest money (often just small amounts of money) into a project they believe in, working together to make it real. The internet makes crowdfunding possible by telling the story of young, new products like the Hindsight, showing people around the world ideas they can get behind personally by contributing

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

funds. Why would anyone contribute to a crowdfunding campaign? A couple of reasons. One is to share in the thrill of innovation, experiencing the excitement that’s behind the best new products. Another reason is more practical. Crowd funders get rewards based on how much they contribute and how the campaign is set up. This might be a small perk for a small contribution, or something big like the option to buy the new product at a discounted rate when production begins.

The Hindsight is at the crowdfunding stage right now, and you can see it in action at www. 4sightsystems.org. Nothing big ever happens with just one person. The Hindsight is proof that its easier than ever to bring good people together to make good things happen, even in a small home workshop. Steve Maxwell is a big fan of home workshops and connects with people from his own shop on Manitoulin Island. Sign up for Steve’s newsletter at BaileyLineRoad.com

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Saturday, November 5, 2016

CREATIVE SPACES

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Nothing can be said to be certain but death and taxes.” And laundry. Laundry is one of those chores that never seems to end. In Canada alone almost four billion loads are washed every year and Canadians spend close to $1,000,000,000 (yes, that’s a billion) on laundry products every year. It’s a task very few people enjoy DAVID doing which is probably why it has FERGUSON traditionally been relegated to the basements, mud rooms, garages and utility closets of the typical home. But it’s the utilitarian nature of those locations that can make this routine and menial job even more dreary. With the age of technology even the lowly washing machine has become one of the most advanced, complicated and sexy appliances in the home. When he uttered those prophetic words, Benjamin Franklin could not have imagined washing machines that do all the work for you, including collecting, sorting and folding, or dryers that convert the steam and heat to a cup of potable water. Finally, there are rooms dedicated specifically to house these machines that have made lives easier, but even then, these spaces often remain faceless and functional. As I write this, I am renovating my own laundry room, starting with a spanking new washer/dryer set, and offered my relatively new, black slop sink and some black resin shelving to my favourite neighbour. She thought about it, looked at her husband for approval, but then declined saying: “You know, what I have is fine — it’s just a laundry room”. I could feel the hairs on the back of my neck start to rise, and the redness in my face must have been plainly evident. She took two steps back when I stared at her blankly and whispered, apparently channelling Vincent Price, “Just a laundry room?” I have been called upon to design no less than four laundry rooms in the past year. Each of these projects was spurred on by the purchase of new appliances, and each one had its own personality, albeit, somewhat conservative in approach. None was more fun than designing this bright, cheerful laundry room for a retired woman whose mother was an accomplished amateur watercolourist. One of her favourite paintings depicted the somewhat idealized view outside of an always-broken window where her mother toiled daily with the family laundry. “Make my laundry room feel like that view,” she asked. Painted in the early 1970’s, the large landscape had a classic feeling, but featured the distinct colour palette of that era. To give the 70’s vibe a modern twist, I introduced bright chartreuse glass tiles and paired them with aqua-coloured floor tile to create a bright and cheerful space, quite at odds with the artist/homemakerís work space. I knew that transforming the space from utilitarian into a “fun” space was not the look my client was after, but feeling confident that I could marry “retro” and “respectful”, I integrated the paintings’ bold pea green and navy blue tones into the colour mix. Continued On Page 41

Saturday, November 5, 2016

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HOMES

BUGS

Scientists just completed a census of the creepy crawlies that live in our homes BY ADVOCATE NEWS SERVICES

o you know the bugs that share your home? No? Well, pull up a chair and get acquainted. Researchers from North Carolina State University and the University of Colorado Boulder just completed a census of creepy crawlies from hundreds of households across the

Continued from page 40 And with the white appliances, Carrara marble-top island and the stainless-steel countertop, the painting found its home in this rejuvenated basement room featuring the best of retro combined with modern, hi-tech design. Here, then, are some important things to consider when redesigning the perfect laundry area: 1. If the opportunity presents itself, it would be wise to invest in a good vent fan. Proper ventilation is invaluable for drawing out excessive moisture in the air, which will help prevent mold and mildew from forming, and will help clothing dry faster. 2. Inevitably, wet textiles will be dropped on the floor, so a low-maintenance ceramic flooring is by far the best choice. 3. Nothing is appreciated more by launderers than a large table for folding. 4. A drying bar or clothesline for hanging damp garments is a must. A rolling or wall-mounted rack will also do the trick nicely. Ensure that it is located over or near a floor drain. 5. A sink is a tried-and-true standard in most

A SINK IS A TRIED-AND-TRUE STANDARD IN MOST LAUNDRY AREAS. UNTIL TODAY, PAINT BRUSHES WERE WASHED IN THE SAME SINK WHERE FINE WASHABLES ARE SOAKED. IF THE SPACE IS AVAILABLE, A DEDICATED SOAKER SINK FOR LAUNDRY USE ONLY WOULD BE A GOOD INVESTMENT. laundry areas. Until today, paint brushes were washed in the same sink where fine washables are soaked. If the space is available, a dedicated soaker sink for laundry use only would be a good investment. 6. For quick repairs, a small sewing machine will be handy and could be set up on a small table or a portion of the counter, with ample room for a comfortable chair. 7. Finally, the iron and ironing board have a natural home. Ensure there is a safe place to leave a hot, unplugged iron, unattended. 8. Please invest in a storage system that will keep cleaning supplies close at hand, but out of the hands of young children. References. 1. Statistics Canada, Average household expenditures by province, modified 2016-04-06 I hope you will take the time to read more about this project, or browse through the archives for other stories, at my website, www.CreativeSpaceV2. com. Come join the fun conversation on my Facebook page (CreativeSpace), or chat me up on Twitter or Instagram (DFCreativeSpace). David Ferguson is a regular contributor to CBC Radio’s Ontario Today. Write to David at: david.ferguson@ hotmail.ca.

country and found that creatures from more than 600 genera of arthropods live alongside us in our homes. Arthropods, a phylum of invertebrate animals with exoskeletons and segmented bodies, include insects, spiders, crustaceans and all manner of other many-legged critters - most of whom you probably wouldn’t want to get up close and personal with right before dinner. But the reality is that you already are on inti-

mate terms with these creatures. They reflect your environment and affect your health, even if you don’t notice them. “There are a whole bunch of different arthropods that we may not think about being part of our natural environment in the home but they’re there,” said biologist Anne Madden, the lead author of a report on the census published in the journal Molecular Ecology. “They’re our present, but often-ignored roommates.”

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CHECK HERE FOR INFORMATION ON RED DEER & CENTRAL ALBERTA’S OPEN HOUSES AND FIND YOUR DREAM HOME! SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - RED DEER 19 Voisin Close ..................1:00 .................. 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Gerald ...... Gerald Dore .................. ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............. 872-4505..... $729,900....... Vanier East 99 Voisin Close ..................1:00 .................. 1:00 – 5:00 pm ......Lori ...... Lori Loney/Kevin Glover . ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............. 346-8900..... $599,900....... Vanier East 69 Timberstone Way ....... .......2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Alex ...... Alex Wilkinson ............. ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............. 346-8900............................... Timberstone 45 Lindman Avenue ....... .......1:00 1:00 – 5:00 pm ......Gord ...... Gord Smith ................... CANADA WEST HOMES .................. 598-4051............................... Laredo 20 Stirling Close ...............1:00 ............... 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Ed ...... Ed Katchur .................... MAXWELL REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS 506-7171..... $339,000....... Sunnybrook 10 Addington Drive ........2:00 ........ 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Chris ...... Chris Forsyth ................ MAXWELL REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS 391-8141..... $379,900....... Anders Park East 103 Addington Dr. United 58 .... ....2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Jade ...... Jade Grise ...................... COLDWELL BANKER ......................... 391-0849..... $199,900....... Aspen Ridge 5334 42 A Avenue ..........2:00 .......... 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Tara ...... Tara Dowding .............. REALTY EXECUTIVES ........................ 872-2595............................... Woodlea 166 Lalor Drive .................1:00 ................. 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Nadine ...... Nadine Marchand ...... ROYAL CARPET REALTY................... 342-7700..... $437,400....... Laredo 27 Ayers Avenue ..............1:00 .............. 1:00 – 4:00 pm ......Cindy ...... Cindy Dooley ............... RE/MAX................................................. 597-0284..... $400,000....... Anders Park 169 Carrington Drive ......1:00 ...... 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Tim ...... Tim Maley...................... RE/MAX................................................. 550-3533..... $429,000....... Clearview Ridge 69 Caribou Crescent ....... .......1:00 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Tim ...... Tim Maley...................... RE/MAX................................................. 550-3533..... $599,000....... Clearview Ridge #12 45 Cosgrove Crescent 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Tim ...... Tim Maley...................... RE/MAX................................................. 550-3533..... $164,900....... Clearview Meadows 43 Marion Crescent .........2:00 ......... 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Mark ...... Mark Whitaker ............. CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 346-0021..... $385,900....... Morrisroe Extension 46 Metcalf Avenue ..........1:00 .......... 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Alison ...... Alison Richardson ...... CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 358-1557..... $343,900....... Morrisroe Extension #601 4719 33 Street ........3:00 ........ 3:00 – 4:00 pm ......Bob ...... Bob Wing ....................... CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 391-3583..... $139,900....... South Hill North 30 Denmark Crescent..... Crescent.....1:00 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Mike ...... Mike Phelps .................. CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 346-0021..... $424,900....... Deer Park Estates 24 Owens Close................10:30 ................ 10:30 – 12:30 pm .Kim . Kim Fox .......................... CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 506-7552..... $350,000....... Oriole Park 119 Isherwood Close ...... ......2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Jay ...... Jay McDouall................ CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 396-7355..... $410,000....... Ironstone 21 Amlee Close.................2:00 ................. 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Kim ...... Kim Fox .......................... CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 506-7552..... $310,000....... Aspen Ridge 7 Tory Close........................12:00 ........................ 12:00 – 5:00 pm....Aaron .... Aaron .............................. LAEBON HOMES ................................ 396-4016............................... Timber Ridge 6323 61 Avenue ...............1:00 ............... 1:00 – 5:00 pm ......Bob ...... Bob Pelletier ................. SERGE’S HOMES ................................ 505-8050............................... Highland Green

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 - OUT OF TOWN 130 Mann Drive ................2:00 ................ 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Blake ...... Blake King ..................... CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 350-7672............................... Penhold 79 Ponderosa Avenue .... ....2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Bill ...... Bill Hogg ........................ CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 346-0021..... $310,000....... Blackfalds 99 Mackenzie Crescent ....2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Nita ...... Nita Jensen ................... COLDWELL BANKER ......................... 350-9878..... $349,900....... Lacombe 46 Aztec Crescent ............1:00 ............ 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Derek ...... Derek Mackenzie ........ ROYAL CARPET REALTY................... 896-8319..... $319,900....... Blackfalds 2 William Close .................1:00 ................. 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Denae ...... Denae Hussey .............. ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............ 587-876-4921 $417,000....... Sylvan Lake 39509 Range Road 15 ....2:00 .... 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Mitzi ...... Mitzi Billard................... RE/MAX................................................. 395-4005..... $654,700....... Sylvan Lake 24 Bardwell Way ...............12:00 ............... 12:00 – 5:00 pm....Jennifer .... Jennifer .......................... LAEBON HOMES ................................ 392-6841............................... Sylvan Lake 129 Mann Drive ................12:00 ................ 12:00 – 5:00 pm....Genessa .... Genessa ......................... LAEBON HOMES ................................ 396-4016............................... Penhold

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - RED DEER 45 Lindman Avenue ....... .......1:00 1:00 – 5:00 pm ......Gord ...... Gord Smith ................... CANADA WEST HOMES .................. 598-4051............................... Laredo 103 Addington Drive United 58..2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Jade ...... Jade Grise ...................... COLDWELL BANKER ......................... 391-0849..... $199,900....... Aspen Ridge 119 Stephenson Crescent ..2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Natalie ...... Natalie Schnell ............ SUTTON LANDMARK REALTY ....... 391-6422..... $514,900....... Sunnybrook South 5334 42 A Avenue ...........2:00 ........... 2:00 – 4:30 pm ......Craig ...... Craig Mackenzie ......... ROYAL EXECUTIVES .......................... 302-0820............................... Woodlea 36 Ing Close .......................1:00 ....................... 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Barb ...... Barb McIntyre .............. RE/MAX................................................. 350-0375..... $339,900....... Inglewood West 3818 47 Street #A ............1:00 ............ 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Allan ...... Allan Melbourne......... RE/MAX................................................. 343-3020..... $234,900....... Eastview 5133 2660 22 Street ........1:00 ........ 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Debra ...... Debra Kerr..................... RE/MAX................................................. 597-9134..... $250,000....... Lancaster Green 10 Piper Drive Drive.................... ....................2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Pamela ...... Pamela Warner ............ ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............. 302-3596..... $329,000....... Pines 27 Duffield Avenue .........1:00 ......... 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Gerald ...... Gerald Dore .................. ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............. 872-4505 .... $414,900....... Deer Park Southeast 19 Webb Close ..................2:00 .................. 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Doug ...... Doug Wagar ................. ROYAL LEPAGE NETWORK ............. 304-2747..... $685,000....... Westlake 20 Stirling Close ...............1:00 ............... 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Gord ...... Gord Phillips................. MAXWELL REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS .. 357-7720..... $339,000....... Sunnybrook 31 Jaspar Close .................2:00 ................. 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Roger ...... Roger Will ...................... MAXWELL REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS .. 350-7367..... $317,900....... Johnstone Crossing 203 Lougheed Close.......2:00 ....... 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Milena ...... Milena Toncheva ........ CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 304-5265..... $419,900....... Lancaster Green 114 Metcalf Avenue ........2:00 ........ 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Martina ...... Martina Unger ............. CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE ............. 396-8667..... $249,900....... Morrisroe Extension 42 Bannerman Close ...... ......2:00 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Mark ...... Mark Whitaker ............. CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 346-0021..... $829,900....... Bower South 110 Ainsworth Crescent 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Jay ...... Jay McDouall................ CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 396-7355..... $550,000....... Anders South 7 Tory Close........................12:00 ........................ 12:00 – 5:00 pm....Aaron .... Aaron .............................. LAEBON HOMES ................................ 396-4016............................... Timber Ridge 6323 61 Avenue ...............1:00 ............... 1:00 – 5:00 pm ......Bob ...... Bob Pelletier ................. SERGE’S HOMES ................................ 505-8050............................... Highland Green

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 - OUT OF TOWN 17 Green Court .................1:00 ................. 1:00 – 3:00 pm ......Lisa ...... Lisa Suarez .................... ROYAL LEPAGE LIFESTYLES LIFESTYLES............ ............ 782-3171..... $199,900....... Lacombe 14 Charlton Avenue ........2:00 ........ 2:00 – 4:00 pm ......Bonnie ...... Bonnie Meaney ........... SUTTON LANDMARK REALTY ....... 885-4936..... $274,900....... Blackfalds

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 - OUT OF TOWN 28441 Hwy 596.................5:00 ................. 5:00 – 7:00 pm ......Asha ...... Asha Chimiuk............... CENTURY 21 ADVANTAGE.............. ADVANTAGE.............. 597-0795..... $689,900....... Red Deer County

TO PLACE AN AD: 403-309-3300 FAX: 403-341-4772 classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com

wegotads.ca

Saturday, Nov. 5, 2016

announcements Obituaries

Obituaries LEE, Goldie (nee Tetz) Nov. 13, 1921 - Nov. 02, 2016 Mom passed away peacefully, surrounded by loving family at the Red Deer Regional Hospital on November 02, 2016 at the age of 94 years. Goldie was the first daughter born to Daniel and Ernestina Tetz at Beiseker, Alberta on November 13, 1921. She received her education in the Beiseker area and then moved, with her family, to the Elnora area. She married Malcolm (John) Lee on October 17, 1939 and settled on the farm west of Lousana, where she re-

sided for 72 years. She is lovingly remembered by her three sons, Mervin (Vicky) of Calgary, Alvin (Angela) of Sherwood Park and Joseph (Elizabeth) of Lousana; and son-in-law, Eugene Buckland of Red Deer. She also leaves behind 10 grandchildren, Wayne (Joanne) Buckland, Ian (Nancy) Buckland, Leanne Buckland, Jackie (Lyall) Seminuik, Derek (Karyse) Lee, Erin Lee, Jonathan (Chantelle) Lee, Monica Lee, Erica Lee and Justin Weir; 14 great grandchildren; two great-great grandsons; as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Goldie was predeceased by Jack, her loving husband of 49 years; her daughter, Mavis (Buckland); her parents; and her sister, Leah Johnson of Victoria. A Celebration of Goldie’s Life will be held at the Elnora Community Centre, Elnora, AB on Saturday, November 12, 2016 at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made in Goldie’s memory to S.T.A.R.S., 1441 Aviation Park NE, Box 570, Calgary, AB, T2E 8M7 or to the charity of one’s choice. Messages of condolence may be left for the family at

www.myalternatives.ca. Serving Red Deer and Central Alberta Since 1997 (403) 341-5181 & (888) 216 - 5111 DE WIT, Alice Oct. 27, 1926 - Nov. 2, 2016 Alice de Wit went to be with her Lord and Saviour on Wednesday, November 2, 2016 at the age of 90 years. She is survived by her four children, Marietta and Cec Garrioch of Kinosota, MB, Arlene and Bryan Hicks of Red Deer, AB, Joan and Gorden Dykstra of Edmonton, AB, and Dale and Michelle de Wit of Red Deer,AB. She also leaves eight grandchildren, Jolene, Allison (Andrew), Shannon (Seth), Todd (Rachel), Mark (Connie), Laura (TJ), Eric and Jana as well as seven great-grandchildren, Olivia, Ellie, Isaac, Beckett, Janelle, Griffin and Dean. Alice was predeceased by her husband, Albert (2014), as well as one sister and two brothers. The family wishes to acknowledge the wonderful care mom received on Unit 2800 at Extendicare Michener Hill for the past six years. A Memorial Service will be held on Monday, November 7, 2016 at 2:00 p.m at the First Christian Reformed Church, 16 McVicar Street, Red Deer, Alberta. Memorial Contributions in Alice’s honor may be made directly to the MS Society of Canada, Suite 105 - 4807 50th Ave, Red Deer, AB, T4N 4A5. 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

Obituaries

ANDREW, Mary May 14, 1927 - Oct. 28, 2016 It is with great sadness that the family announces the passing of our dear mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend. Mary was born and raised on a small farm in Southern Saskatchewan. Mary met her husband, John, while working as a nurse’s aide in the Wakaw hospital. After five children and two moves, Mary and John settled in Red deer. Mary was married 40 years to her husband John when he passed away. Mary’s joy came from watching her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren grow. Mary will be sadly missed by her children, Pat (Bernie), John, Jim, Ken (Susan) and Kathy (Darryl); grandchildren, Curtis (Shantel), Michael (Sarah), Ryan (Holly), Lucas, Karson, Samuel and Zachary; Great-grandchildren, Kylie, Brock, Wyatt and Weston; as well as numerous family and friends that Mary touched along the way. A service will be held in Red Deer at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 5508 48a Ave on Saturday, Nov 5, 2016 at 11am. Condolences may be forwarded to the family by visiting www.eventidefuneralchapels.com.

Obituaries MATHESON, James Dalhousie Apr. 6, 1931 - Sept. 29, 2016 Jamie passed away peacefully on September 29, 2016 at his home in Sunset Manor, Innisfail. He is survived by his sister-in-law, Betty Matheson and eight nephews and nieces. He will also be sadly missed by his good friend, Lauro Ligad. Jamie was predeceased by his parents, the late Jack Matheson and Mary Murray; two brothers, Ian and Glen Matheson; one sister, Mary Stewart; and a sister-in-law, Eileen Matheson. Jamie’s family would like to give a special thank you to the wonderful and caring folks at Sunset Manor, Innisfail and the Public Guardian’s Office. He was loved and cared for well. Cremation was entrusted to Heartland Funeral Homes, Innisfail. A funeral is not planned.

EDGECOMBE, Velma Lydia July 22, 1928 - Nov. 1, 2016 While the family is saddened by Velma’s passing, she was drawn by the loss of her husband, Don, who had passed just eight days earlier. They had happily celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on October 11th. Velma was born in Fort Vermilion, AB and after working a short time as a school teacher, joined Don, managing Hudson’s Bay stores in Canada’s north. Velma got into the retail business for herself in 1958, opening Velma’s Kiddie Korner in Whitehorse, YT. From there she partnered with her husband, operating Don’s Mens Wear in Grande Prairie before retiring to Sylvan Lake in 1987. Velma was predeceased by her parents, four brothers and four sisters and son-in-law, Philip Borle. She leaves children, Don (Bonnie), Deb (Gerry), Ron, Kathie (Perry), Wendy (Terry), Kevin (Linda), and 26 cherished grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. The family will be forever grateful to the wonderful staff of the Red Deer Hospital and the Red Deer Hospice. A prayer service will be held at the Sylvan Lake Funeral Home, 5019-47A Ave. at 7:00 PM on Sunday, Nov. 6, 2016. A funeral will be held at 1:00 PM on Monday, Nov. 7, 2016 at Our Lady of the Assumption Parish, 5033-47 A Ave., Sylvan Lake, AB, officiated by Father Les Drewicki.

HOERLE, Glen Feb. 7, 1948 - Oct. 23, 2106 Mr. Victor Glen “Bink” Hoerle of Red Deer passed away at the Red Deer Regional Hospital on October 23, 2016 at the age of 68. He was the father of Tara Gunsch and her family, including son-inlaw Chris and their children Casey and Jesse. He will also be dearly missed by his brother Don Hoerle and his wife Esther of Innisfail, and In Memoriam his sisters Marie Hoerle of Red Deer and Elvera Coules of Stettler. He will be lovingly remembered by his nephews, nieces and their families as well as many dear friends. A Celebration of Glen’s life will be held at Red Deer Funeral Home, 6150-67th Street, Red Deer on November 7th, 2016 at 1:30pm. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, donations be made in Glen’s name to the Red Deer Foodbank Society 12-7429 49 Ave, Red Deer AB T4P 1N2. Throughout his life Glen always believed in taking care of those who needed help, and the family feels that KOREJBO, Jenell Lois he would like to continue to Nov. 6, 1981 - Nov. 30, 2006 help others, even after his passing. Condolences may Your life was a blessing be forwarded to the family by Your memory a treasure visiting You are loved beyond words www.reddeerfuneralhome.com And missed beyond measure Arrangements entrusted to Happy Birthday RED DEER FUNERAL Till We Meet Again HOME 6150 - 67 Street, Red Deer. Love, Your Family. Phone (403) 347-3319.

Arrangements entrusted to EVENTIDE FUNERAL CHAPEL 4820 - 45 Street, Red Deer. Phone (403) 347-2222

Funeral Directors & Services

Say more with an Announcement

Announcements the informative choice! Classifieds 309-3300

SECRET SALE ~ 50 % off For Lovers Only

CLASSIFICATIONS 50-70

wegot

Lost

KEYS, lost at Parkland Mall on Monday, Oct. 31. Key for a Chrysler Van as well as house and garage keys. Has name Dale, also War Amp tags. If found please call 403-347-3792

Found

BACKPACK with some personal items, found in Fairview area on old railway tracks. Must identify to claim. 403-346-7235

Personals

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 403-347-8650 COCAINE ANONYMOUS 403-396-8298

Coming Events

jobs CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920

Caregivers/ Aides

710

F/T IN-HOME Child Caregiver in Red Deer @ Baza Res. for an infant. Cert. & High School Grad. Duties; bathe, dress, feed & maintain safe & clean environment, 40 hrs./wk @$11.25/hr. email resume to: apply@ elmerbaza3@shaw.ca FT in-home caregiver for 9 hrs/OT. Household chores & care for 2 children. Wage $12.20/hr. Caregiver course, CPR, police clearance. Send resume w/ref. to louieandpamie @yahoo.com.

Computer Personnel

MICROAGE Senior Computer Technician

Restaurant/ Hotel

Office & Phones CLOSED Friday November 11, 2016 Publishing Day

820

JJAM Management (1987) Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s Requires to work at these Red Deer, AB locations: #3, 5111 22 St. 37444 HWY 2 S 37543 HWY 2N 700 3020 22 St. Food Service Supervisor Req’d F/T & P/T permanent shift, early morning, morning, day, eves. shift weekend day night. 40 - 44 hrs/wk 8 Vacancies, $13.75 /hr. + medical, dental, life and vision benefits. Start ASAP. Job description www.timhortons.com Experience 1 yr. to less than 2 yrs. Education not req’d. Apply in person or fax 403-314-1303

880

GREENHOUSE WORKERS wanted at Meadowbrook Greenhouses, Penhold. 40 Full Time Seasonal Positions. No experience necessary, training provided. Starting Feb. 2017. $12.20/hr, 44 hrs, 5 days per week, 3 month period. Fax resume to 403-886-2252 or email to sales@mbrook.ca

RED DEER ADVOCATE Publishing Dates Friday November 11, Saturday November 12 Deadline: Thursday November 10, Noon PLEASE NOTE: our NEW Classified’s phone hours are now Monday - Friday 9 am - 5 pm Regular Deadline 4:30 pm

CALL CLASSIFIEDS 403-309-3300 classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com

CONSIDERING A CAREER CHANGE? Daily, the Red Deer Advocate publishes advertisements from companies, corporations and associations across Canada seeking personnel for long term placements.

CENTRAL ALBERTA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER

880

Misc. Help

Greenhouse workers wanted for Blue Grass Nursery & Garden Center in Red Deer, Alberta We are looking for 10 full time seasonal employees. No experience needed, training will be provided Starting in February 2017. Duration is for 4 months Wage is $12.20 per hour at maximum 44 hrs./week. Please fax resume to 403-342-7488 Or by email: edgar.rosales@bg-rd.com

HERITAGE LANES BOWLING

1630

Red Deer’s most modern 5 pin bowling center req’s permanent F/T & P/T front counter staff for (eves. and wknds). Must be 18+ yrs. Tools Please send resume to: htglanes@ telus.net or apply in person BOOSTER Cables, #2, Copper clad, $40; Metric NEED someone to Socket Set & Ratchets, exclean outside windows. tensions & tools and tool Ph. 403-343-8387 box, $100. 403-343-6044

1640

Employment Training

900

TRAINING CENTRE OILFIELD TICKETS

Industries #1 Choice!

“Low Cost” Quality Training

403.341.4544

24 Hours Toll Free 1.888.533.4544

R H2S Alive (ENFORM) R First Aid/CPR R Confined Space R WHMIS & TDG R Ground Disturbance R (ENFORM) D&C B.O.P. R D&C (LEL) #204, 7819 - 50 Ave. (across from Totem) (across from Rona North)

Health & Beauty

1660

stuff CLASSIFICATIONS 1500-1990

1700

INVERSION Table, H.D. $200. 403-343-6044

Household Appliances

wegot

Auctions

Firewood

B.C. Birch, Aspen, Spruce/Pine. Delivery avail. PH. Lyle 403-783-2275

SAFETY

1830

Cats

KITTEN TO GIVE AWAY, adorable F. Apprx. 12 wks old. Litter box trained. 403-343-8727

Travel Packages

YOUR old don’t wants could become someone else’s treasure. Sell if fast with an Advocate Want Ad. Phone 309-3300.

1930

Wanted To Buy

1530

BUD HAYNES & WARD’S Firearms Auction 50th Anniversary Sat. & Sun. Dec. 10 & 11 @ 10 A.M. 11802-145 St. Edmonton Over 800 Lots, Modern & Collectable Firearms, ammo Featuring Ken Wardlow’s Life Time Collection of Antique Knives & Tobacco Memorabilia. On Line Pictured Catalogue & Bidding To Consign: Linda @403-597-1095 Brad Ward 780-940-8378 www.budhaynesauctions.com www.wardsauctions.com

Clothing

1590

GOLDEN Ranch Faux Mink, long length, new, $100. Sz. large. 403-309-6653

1605

1760

100 VHS movies, $75 for all. 403-885-5020 BREADMAKER, $55; Rotisserie Oven, $100; Almost new deep fryer, $45. 403-342-6880 LANTERN, propane with Case. $75. 403-343-6044 SMALL CEILING FAN for bedroom, football/hockey design. Exc. cond. $15. 403-346-5423 WHITE metal table stand, $10; recorder with lesson book and music stand, $5; stove top popcorn popper, $10; personal room humidifier, $10; 45” Oval braided rug, green, $10; frosted base table lamp with beige shade, $20. 403-343-1266

PS2 SLIM with 11, $70. 403-782-3847

WOOD Stove, cast iron, never used, test Standard UL 1482, Farm, cottage or shop. $550. 403-342-7295

X BOX, older, with 14 games. $80. 403-782-3847

WOODEN shelving, $75. 403-885-5020

Acreages/ Farms

3010

GULL LAKE VIEW ACREAGE. Newly reno’d, 2 bdrm. + den, 1 bath. 1550 sq.ft. all on 1 level. Approx. 15 miles NW Lacombe on E side of lake. Barn, no inside pets. Lrg. yard, lots of trees. Carol, 403-273-0775 RURAL Farm home to rent, 20 min. SW of Red Deer. 403-396-7862

WANTED: Old Tonka toys or parts. 403-318-5310

Houses/ Duplexes

3020

1 YR old 3 bdrm. house with garage, in Laredo. 6 appls. $1450. no pets. N/S 403-350-7421 2 BDRM. Blackfalds, duplex, 4 appl., $1000/mo. + utils., 403-318-3284 NEWER 4 bdrm., 2 bath, house in Vanier, pet friendly, $1500./mo. Christmas bonus, Dec. 1/2 price. 403-341-5005 SYLVAN LAKE fully furn. rentals, incld’s all utils. & cable. $1200 - $1600./mo. NEG. Call 403-880-0210

Condos/ Townhouses

3030

3 + 4 BDRM. townhouse, close to school & all amenities. 6 appls., small pets welcome. 403-506-0054

wegot

services CLASSIFICATIONS 1000-1430 To Advertise Your Business or Service Here

Call Classiﬁeds 403-309-3300 classiﬁeds@reddeeradvocate.com

WANTED

Misc. for Sale

CLASSIFICATIONS

FOR RENT • 3000-3200 WANTED • 3250-3390

buyer for items you want to sell is with a Red Deer Advocate want ad. Phone 309-3300.

1720

Antiques, furniture and estates. 342-2514

rentals

EASY! The easy way to find a

1710

TWO armed chairs, one ~ dark green leatherette with Chrome arms, $10; and one ~ gray upholstery office chair w/black metal sides. exc. cond., $15. 403-346-5423

wegot

WANTED ~ Trip hammer. 403-728-3454

WANTED: Dead or alive major appliances. Cash for some. 403-342-1055

Household Furnishings

1900

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

Cleaning

ADVANCE NOTICE

Electronics

Red Deer’s most modern 5 pin bowling center req’s a SPECIAL EVENTS CO-ORDINATOR Please send resume to: htglanes@ telus.net or apply in person

EquipmentHeavy

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

HERITAGE LANES BOWLING

The successful candidate must be a team player with strong interpersonal skills and a willingness to mentor junior technicians. Exp. in customer service, good organization skills, self-starter and exp. working in the computer industry. Salary based on exp., company benefits. For further details visit www.microage.ca/red-deer Please forward resume to HR@microage.cc

Misc. Help

CLASSIFIEDS Remembrance Day Hours & Deadlines

730

278950A5

Personals WHAT’S HAPPENING

CLASSIFIEDS

www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c om

Saturday, November 5, 2016

1070

HOUSE CLEANING and HOUSE SITTING. $15./hr. 403-343-1266

Contractors

1100

DALE’S HOME RENO’S Free estimates for all your reno needs. 403-506-4301

1160

Entertainment

DANCE DJ SERVICES 587-679-8606

Handyman Services

1200

Massage Therapy

1280

FANTASY SPA

Elite Retreat, Finest in VIP Treatment. 10 - 2am Private back entry

403-341-4445

Red Deer ADVOCATE CLASSIFIEDS 403-309-3300 Misc. Services

1290

A-1 GARBAGE PICK-UP & Recycling avail. weekly or occasional basis. (403) 505-4777.

BOOK NOW! For your small jobs around the house such as painting, laminate flooring, bathroom reno. Call James 403-341-0617

Painters/ Decorators

Central Alberta LIFE

JG PAINTING, 25 yrs. exp. Free Est. 403-872-8888

TRY

SERVING CENTRAL ALBERTA RURAL REGION

CALL 309-3300

Roofing

1370

PRECISE ROOFING LTD. 15 Yrs. Exp., Ref’s Avail. WCB covered, fully Licensed & Insured. 403-896-4869

Seniors’ Services

1372

HELPING HANDS Home Supports for Seniors. Cooking, cleaning, companionship. At home or facility. 403-346-7777

Snow Removal

1380

SNOW REMOVAL Call Ryan @ 403-348-1459

Yard Care

1430

1310

LAUREL TRUDGEON Residential Painting and Colour Consultations. 403-342-7801.

SECOND 2 NONE Fall Clean-up ~ Trim brush, clean eavestroughs, snow removal. 403-302-7778 SNOW/junk/tree removal, and garage door services. 403-358-1614

Earn Extra Money

¯ ROUTES AVAILABLE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

Red Deer Ponoka

Sylvan Lake Lacombe

call: 403-314-4394 or email:

carriers@reddeeradvocate.com

7119078TFN

For that new computer, a dream vacation or a new car

CLASSIFIED

Condos/ Townhouses

3030

FORMER SHOWHOME, Clearview townhouse, 2 bdrm./2 1/2 bath, 2 yrs. old, fully dev. bsmt., could be 3 bdrm., 2 parking pads, no pets, n/s, $1295/mo. + $1295 security/DD. David @ 403-350-5950

SEIBEL PROPERTY ONE MONTH FREE RENT 6 locations in Red Deer, well-maintained townhouses, lrg, 3 bdrm, 1/2 1 bath, 4 + 5 appls. Westpark, Kentwood, Highland Green, Riverside Meadows. Rent starting at $1095. SD $500. For more info, phone 403-304-7576 or 403-347-7545 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

4 Plexes/ 6 Plexes

www. r e d d e e r a d vo c a t e . c o m

3050

2 BDRM. 4 plex, fireplace, incld’s water, sewer, garbage. $925. rent, $650. sd. Avail. now or Dec. 1. 403-304-5337 ACROSS from park, 2 bdrm. 4-plex, 1 1/2 bath, 4 appls. Rent $875./mo. d.d. $650. Avail. now or Dec. 1. 403-304-5337

GLENDALE 3 Bdrm. 4-plex, 4 appls., $975. incl. sewer, water & garbage. D.D. $650, Avail. Dec. 1. 403-304-5337

ORIOLE PARK 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, $975. rent, s.d. $650, incl water sewer and garbage. Available now or Dec. 1. 403-304-5337 WESTPARK 2 bdrm. 4-plex, 4 appls. Rent $1075/mo. d.d. $650. Incld’s all utils. Avail. now or Dec. 1. 403-304-5337

Suites

3060

SYLVAN LAKE, Ryder Ridge townhouse, 3 bdrm. 1 1/2 baths, att. garage. $1350./mo. + dd. 403-588-6268 after 6

2 BDRM. lrg. suite adult bldg, free laundry, very clean, quiet, Avail. now or Dec. 1. $850/mo., S.D. $650. 403-304-5337

3040

ADULT 2 BDRM. spacious suites 3 appls., heat/water incl’d., ADULT ONLY BLDG, no pets, Oriole Park. 403-986-6889

Manufactured Homes

WELL-MAINT. 2 bdrm. mobile home close to Joffre $750 inclds. water, 5 appl. 403-348-6594

3060

Suites

CITY VIEW APTS. 2 bdrm in Clean, quiet, newly reno’d adult building. Rent $900 S.D. $700. Avail. immed. Near hospital. No pets. 403-318-3679 COMPLETELY reno’d sunny 2 bdrm. suite in adult bldg. at Parkview Place in Innisfail. New kitchen incl. appl., and new bathroom. Well-maintained bldg. with on-site manager. Extra storage, free parking, heat incl. in rent. $950/mo. Call Jac @ 403-227-1049. LARGE, 1 & 2 BDRM. SUITES. 25+, adults only n/s, no pets 403-346-7111

MORRISROE MANOR Rental incentives avail. 1 & 2 bdrm. adult bldg. only, N/S, No pets. 403-596-2444

NEW Glendale reno’d 1 & 2 bdrm. apartments, rent $750, last month of lease free, immed. occupancy. 403-596-6000

Opposite Hospital 2 bdrm. apt. w/balcony, adults only, no pets heat/water incld. $875. 403-728-2331

SYLVAN LAKE, 2 bdrm. bsmt., fridge, stove, all util. incl. except power and cable, n/s, no pets, $850/mo. + $850/DD. Avail. immed. Contact ELNORA, 3 bdrm., main 403-754-5693 fl., $775/mo. Incld’s all util. Avail. Dec. 1. 403-348-6594

THE NORDIC

CARRIERS NEEDED

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

For delivery of Flyers, Wednesday and Friday ONLY 2 DAYS A WEEK CLEARVIEW RIDGE, CLEARVIEW, TIMBERSTONE, LANCASTER, VANIER, WOODLEA/WASKASOO, DEER PARK, GRANDVIEW, EASTVIEW, MICHENER, MOUNTVIEW, ROSEDALE, GARDEN HEIGHTS, MORRISROE

Rooms For Rent

3090

homes

ROOM ALL FACILITIES. $450. 403-350-4712

CLASSIFICATIONS

Offices

3110

Warehouse Space

WAREHOUSE or SHOP SPACE for lease Riverside Light Industrial, 4614 - 61 St., Red Deer (directly south of Windsor Plywood), 2400 sq. ft. warehouse space with 1,200 sq. ft. mezzanine 55’ x 85’ fenced compound. Chuck 403-350-1777

Garage Space

SINGLE CAR, RED DEER $150/mo. 403-348-6594

Mobile Lot

3190

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

Call Tammy at 403-314-4306 CARRIERS NEEDED

CALL:

For CENTRAL ALBERTA LIFE 1 day a week INNISFAIL, PENHOLD, LACOMBE, SYLVAN LAKE, OLDS, BLACKFALDS, PONOKA, ECKVILLE, SPRINGBROOK

Call Sandra at 403- 314-4303 ADULT CARRIERS NEEDED

Call Joanne at 403- 314-4308

7848008

5 DAYS A WEEK BY 6:30 AM TUESDAY - SATURDAY

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

309-3300 To Place Your Ad In The Red Deer Advocate Now!

Houses For Sale

4020 Advertise it in the Business & Services Directory of the Classifieds section in the Red Deer Advocate.

REDUCED 3 bdrm. bungalow, 2 baths, newly painted, single att. garage & double detached garage, facing park, mint cond., Reduced to $175,000. Call Margaret Comeau, Coldwell Banker On Track Realty, 403-391-3399 / margaret@coldwellbanker.ca

REDUCED

4280

Nov. 5 & 6, 1 - 5 6323 61 AVE RED DEER

A Star Makes Your Ad A Winner!

Call GORD ING at RE/MAX real estate central alberta 403-341-9995

4 bdrm., 2 bath, 11/2 storey, bsmt. summer kitchen, lot ~ 50’ x 148’, heated dbl. detached garage. Reduced to $325,000. Call Margaret Comeau, Coldwell Banker On Track Realty, 403-391-3399 / margaret@coldwellbanker.ca

OPEN HOUSE SERGE’S HOMES

ANDERS, BOWER, HIGHLAND GREEN, INGLEWOOD, JOHNSTONE, KENTWOOD, RIVERSIDE MEADOWS, PINES, SUNNYBROOK, SOUTHBROOKE, WEST LAKE, WEST PARK

WOODLEA/WASKASOO

SE Red Deer

HERE TO HELP & HERE TO SERVE

3150

Tour These Fine Homes

4210

4010

3140

CARRIERS NEEDED North Red Deer

Realtors & Services

Large waiting room, 2 offices & storage room, 403-728-2331