Red Deer Advocate, June 20, 2015

SPIETH IN THE HUNT Fairy Doors Sprite’s hang out in unlikely places in Ann Arbor

Jordan Spieth overcame a double bogey on the 18th hole for a share of the lead at the US Open on Friday

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SPORTS — PAGE B4

Red Deer Advocate WEEKEND EDITION SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

www.reddeeradvocate.com

Your trusted local news authority

ALMOST 20 PILOTS CAST THEIR EYES SKYWARD THIS WEEK AT THE CANADIAN NATIONAL SOARING COMPETITION NEAR OLDS PAGE A2

Photo by PAUL COWLEY/Advocate staff

Jay Allardyce, of Winnipeg, prepares his glider for competition at the Netook Gliding Centre, north of Olds, on Wednesday. He was one of the pilots competing in the Canadian National Soaring Competition, which ran for 10 days.

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Spirit of adventure GLIDER PILOTS CAN SPEND THEIR LIVES TRAVELLING THE WORLD IN SEARCH OF THE RIGHT CONDITIONS TO LIFT THEM UP TO 8,000 FEET OFF THE GROUND

BY PAUL COWLEY ADVOCATE STAFF

His skill has landed him a spot on Canada’s national gliding team since 2008 and he’s been to four world championships, in Texas, Germany, Hungary

“

The thinking is the biggest part of it. As a glider pilot, you are always looking at the weather, assessing the conditions, reading the clouds, trying to figure out where the best lift is going to be so you can take advantage of it.

— Dave Springford Mechanical engineering instructor few years while getting his mechanical engineering degree at university. But when he came out, his first paycheques went to a glider, not a car.

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raise the funds to make the trip.

There’s more to becoming a worldclass gliding pilot than being good on the stick.

“The flying is the smallest part of it.

The thinking is the biggest part of it,” he says.

“As a glider pilot, you are always looking at the weather, assessing the conditions, reading the clouds, trying to figure out where the best lift is going to be so you can take advantage of it.”

In competition, whoever gets fastest around the course, hitting all the marks, wins. “So you need to optimize.

You need to find the strongest lift and you need to take the straightest path.

“You need to beat the other guy on your wits because you’re all flying in the same air. It’s a little bit like sailing, where one guy notices the gusts on the water and takes advantage of that and pulls a couple of hundred feet ahead of the other guy.”

Further up the glider line, Jay Allardyce, 28, of Winnipeg, was making his final checks.

He works in business development for an aerospace firm and has 16 years of gliding experience, having been introduced to the sport by his father.

The lure of the sport is its intricacies, he says.

“It’s a very technical sport so there’s a lot of elements to it. I’m an engineer by training, so I’m very analytical and I like science and math and that sort of thing.

“Gliding combines all of that. It combines meteorology, aerodynamics, theory of flight, strategy — it’s just a whole bunch of different things coming together making it very dynamic.”

He is also attracted by the sport’s spirit of adventure.

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like that. They are either passionate about flying, or they are fearful and have nothing to do with it.”

He took a break from gliding for a

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Photo by PAUL COWLEY/Advocate staff

Jay Allardyce, of Winnipeg, suits up before climbing into his glider for competition at the Netook Gliding Centre, north of Olds, on Wednesday. He was one of the pilots competing in the Canadian National Soaring Competition, which ran for 10 days.

DARE TO COMPARE • DARE TO COMPARE • DARE TO COMPARE

OLDS — Pilots lounge, chat, make last-minute checks … and wait.

Eyes are cast skyward, as nearly 20 glider pilots patiently bide their time as the ground warms and an invisible column of air rises to provide ideal launch conditions for their longwinged, fragile-looking mounts.

“We’re waiting for the trigger temperature,” explains Valerie Deschamps, a director in the Central Alberta Gliding Club, on Wednesday.

The small Innisfail-based club was thrilled to be granted this year’s Canadian National Soaring Competition, using the facilities at Netook Gliding Centre, just north of Olds.

When you choose to go aloft without a motor, lift is everything. And that is sustained by thermals, columns of warm air that rise, spread out and, at the hands of a talented pilot, can be ridden for hours.

About 1 p.m., conditions were ripe and 19 pilots strapped themselves into their gliders or sailplanes and waited to be pulled into the sky by their four tow planes. The whole operation would take only a few minutes — just as planned.

Time is of the essence when gliders have to circle lazily about waiting for other competitors to reach starting altitude — on this day around 2,000 feet above ground.

As the last gliders got airborne, a typical Alberta storm marched in from the west, marking its progress with flashes of lightning and roiling black clouds.

Competition organizers were unfazed. They are wily to the vagaries of weather and plotted two triangular competition courses to the east. Pilots were expected to be up for almost three hours.

Of the 19 pilots, 17 were participating in the competition. They were split between two classes of glider, a club class and the higher-performance FAIs, named for the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale, the sport’s international administrator.

The club-class gliders went out to Three Hills, Stettler and back, and the FAIs went to Drumheller and Stettler before returning.

Waterloo, Ont.’s Dave Springford, 51, made the 3,400-km journey to Olds towing his glider in a specially designed trailer.

The mechanical engineering instructor at a community college has been gliding since he was 12, introduced to the sport by his military pilot father.

“We spent out weekends at airports,” he says, listing off stops in Kingston, Ottawa, CFB Borden and even Germany.

As a youngster, he took to gliding immediately. “It seems that people are

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RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 A3

Census suggests city’s average age rising

BY CRYSTAL RHYNO ADVOCATE STAFF

Municipalities conduct a census to help determine future growth and development. As well, the province allocates certain grant funding based on population.

Some census questions were not answered, resulting in gaps in the statistics. The city will conduct a basis census in 2016.

100K CONTEST

Red Deer is getting older as it continues to grow.

Last week, the City of Red Deer announced that it had reached a population of 100,807, up 2,222 residents over 2014. The announcement was part of the preliminary 2015 municipal census results.

Red Deer is the first of the mid-sized Alberta cities to surpass the 100,000 mark. Lethbridge, which is often compared to Red Deer, is the fourth largest city in Alberta. Its recently released 2015 census shows there are 94,804 residents in the southern city.

And on Friday, the complete census findings were released.

They show the areas of growth, more detail about the population and the demographics.

The census shows the average age of people now living in Red Deer is 37, compared to 31 in 2014 and 32 in 2013.

Males outnumber females in the city, for the third consecutive year. There are 48,566 males, up 600, compared to 48,520 females, up 870.

The strongest area of growth for the third straight year was Timberlands with 529 new residents. Vanier Woods followed closely with 429 new residents.

In all, there are 42,034 households in Red Deer.

As part of this year’s census, residents were asked whether anyone in the household prefers to commu-

Red Deer’s 100,000th resident could be a winner.

In order to commemorate the historic moment of Red Deer reaching the 100,000 mark in population, the city wants to find the person who made it happen.

Several prizes and public recognition will be awarded to the selected resident.

The contest is open to people who moved to Red Deer or were born in Red Deer between Nov. 1, 2014, and Jan. 31, 2015.

All names will be entered into a draw. The winner will be randomly selected.

To enter, drop off a submission at City Hall (4914 48th Ave.) or email 100Kcontest@reddeer.ca.

The deadline to submit entries is on July 24 at 4:30 p.m.

The person chosen will be required to provide proof of qualification prior to being announced as the winner.

For more information or to enter, visit www.reddeer. ca/100K.

Census tidbits

nicate with the city in a language other than English.

A total of 40,444 residents responded No and 803 said Yes. The top five languages specified were Tagalog, Spanish, French, Chinese and Korean.

● Over the last five years, the average rate of growth in Red Deer was 2.32 per cent. There was no census conducted in 2012. The rate in 2015 was 2.2 per cent; 1.5 per cent in 2014; 5.7 per cent in 2013; 2.0 in 2011; and 0.2 in 2010. ● The highest growth rate in recent history was in 1977, at 6.7 per cent, bringing the population to 33,717, up 2,173 residents from 31,544 in 1976. ● Officials believe the city will reach 200,000 by 2020. ● Lancaster/Lonsdale boasts the largest neighbourhood population with 6,150 residents, including 3,021 females and 2,941 males. ● There are a total of 22,208 single detached dwellings; 3,865 townhouses; and 8,786 apartments are in Red Deer. ● There are 1,002 women aged 85 and older and 478 men in the same category. crhyno@reddeeradvocate.com

RDC students thrilled with two-year tuition freeze

BY MARY-ANN BARR ADVOCATE STAFF A student representative at Red Deer College is happy to see a two-year freeze on post-secondary tuition because it will make college more accessible.

The new NDP government announced the freeze this week in Bill 3, which also reverses a 1.4 per cent cut to post-secondary institutions by the former provincial Conservative government, and increases base funding by two per cent.

“We’re really, really excited about this (tuition freeze). We think that accessibility is something

GLIDING: Identifying the best spots to land the first lesson learned “You can go basically anywhere in the world and where there’s the right conditions, you can fly gliders.”

Last year, he spent two weeks soaring above the mountains of France, just for the new experience.

“Gliding is just an adventure and it’s a lifelong pursuit basically. You never get bored of it. Every flight is different.”

As a case in point, in Wednesday’s races, eight gliders “grounded out,” landing on a suitable strip of land of choice. Several got back to the Innisfail airport and the furthest landing from home was near Acme, about 50 km southeast of Olds.

“We want them to make it back, but every contest there’s somebody who has to land out,” says Deschamps.

On the first day of the competition, eight gliders landed out as well. On the second day, there were three.

Each pilot must have his glider trailer hooked up to his truck, keys in the ignition, so race organizers can drive out to

to part time.”

McGrath said it’s a lot for a student to go from fulltime schooling to full-time working and then back to full-time schooling. It can be very difficult to go through post-secondary without ever having a break, and for those students who have to take out a student loan, it’s an added stress, she said.

“It’s really difficult to enter a job market with a degree, like a bachelor of arts degree, and then all of sudden you’re sitting there with a bunch of debt and you’re not sure where you’re going to find employment.

recover them.

Deschamps said gliders in this week’s competition typically flew between 4,000 and 8,000 feet above ground level. If you sink to 1,000 feet, it’s time to start looking for a makeshift landing spot.

Identifying the best spots is one of the first lessons fledgling glider pilots learn, she says.

It takes four days of competition to become official and it was touch and go all week, but they man-

aged to squeeze in a final race on Friday afternoon after a storm blew through.

“We are very pleased we have been able to accomplish the competition in full,” says Deschamps.

Pilots also gave the event glowing reviews, which is a feather in the cap for the Innisfail club and its volunteers. pcowley@reddeeradvocate.com

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that’s needed in times of economic downturn as more people want to come back to school, upgrade their skill set and become more employable,” Maryanne McGrath, president of the Students’ Association of Red Deer College, said on Friday.

When tuition becomes too expensive for a student to attend school, often they end up working while being in school. That means that their class load is going to be smaller, and it’s going to take them longer to get a degree, McGrath said.

“I hear a lot about students who, because they can’t afford their tuition, have to work through their degree. That can extend their degree by two or three years because all of a sudden they go from full time

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A4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

GOVERNMENT SPENDING

Ex-top bank governor to offer advice

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS EDMONTON — The Alberta government is bringing in a former Bank of Canada governor to help develop a plan for building roads, schools and hospitals.

Premier Rachel Notley announced Friday that David Dodge will advise on the best level of infrastructure spending in the next four to five years.

She said Dodge will look at not only how much to build, but the best time to build it, given Alberta’s slumping oil economy. And, if money has to be borrowed, he’ll suggest the best way to do it.

“We need to get this right,” David Dodge said Notley, who sat beside Dodge and Infrastructure Minister Brian Mason at a news conference.

Dodge will do reviews over the summer and is to file his suggestions by the fall in time for Mason to craft infrastructure and transportation spending plans for the budget.

Alberta does not have a budget in place for the 2015-16 year, but Notley has said one will be delivered in October.

Dodge said he believes governments should borrow to pay for roads, schools, hospitals and other buildings — but only under the right circumstances.

“Borrowing for infrastructure development that will lead to greater economic development, where there is an identifiable return on that investment, is absolutely appropriate,” he said.

Notley said Dodge’s advice and report will cost less than $100,000.

Her government has a delicate balancing act to perform with infrastructure, given that the population is growing while the economy is faltering, she said.

She noted that under former Progressive Conservative governments, infrastructure was either not built or not maintained so as to pay down the debt.

But projects committed to by the Tories over the last three years, including dozens of new schools, have pushed the province back into debt that sits at about $18 billion.

The NDP government won’t stop that construction for now, Notley said.

“We’re not interested in running around willynilly undoing things that have been done before.

“We know that the school issue in particular is way behind and that communities are waiting for them and relying on them. We have no intention of undoing those previous commitments.”

Dodge was governor of the Bank of Canada from 2001 to 2008.

Former Parks Canada officials protest proposed developments

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS LAKE LOUISE — Former top Parks Canada officials have asked the federal government to put the brakes on proposed new development guidelines for a ski resort in one of Canada’s best-loved parks.

“We’re asking for (federal Environment Minister Leona Aglukkaq) to hit the pause button on this,” said Stephen Woodley, who was a Parks Canada chief ecosystem scientist.

He is one of 11 former Parks Canada supervisors who have signed a letter expressing concerns about plans for the Lake Louise ski area in Banff National Park.

The signatories include one-time park superintendents and planners as well as three retired national directors.

A Parks Canada spokesman was not immediately available for comment.

Earlier this month, Parks Canada released guidelines for development at Lake Louise, one of Canada’s largest ski resorts and a regular World Cup race venue. The document was crafted in consultation with ski-hill management and is intended to stand for the next 42 years.

The guidelines would allow several warming huts to be built along with a large facility on the top of Mount Whitehorn. About 1,000 hectares from the resort’s leasehold would be exchanged for permission to put runs on 500 currently unused hectares.

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Homicide victim found in shopping cart had troubled life EDMONTON — Friends say a woman whose body was found tied up in a shopping cart in an Edmonton alley had struggled with addiction.

Police have ruled the death of Andrea Marie Berg a homicide. An autopsy shows the 42-year-old died of blunt force trauma.

Witnesses who found her body Tuesday said her legs, arms and mouth had been taped and her face was bloody.

Police have not released further details about the case.

Bonnie McLellan, who grew up with Berg in Fort Saskatchewan, near Edmonton, says the woman led a troubled life but loved her family and had a grown son.

“She was a very kind-hearted person ... She was always willing — trying to get back on her feet.”

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“Certainly student debt is a huge concern for quite a few students.”

She is pleased that for the next two years tuition costs will be stable. But McGrath also hopes that at the end of the two years there will be a predictable path laid out on how tuition will look beyond that.

While RDC will lose revenue from increased tuition, at the same time the province is giving the college an increase in base funding and reversing the funding cut, she said.

McGrath, 19, is a political science student at RDC. She became student association president on May 1.

She said that previously the student association’s goals included lobbying the government SPECIAL and trying to create change.

“Now the change is here we just have to TOPPED WITH RED ONION, make sure they deliver QUINOA, ALMONDS on that change,” she & RASBERRY VINAGRETTE said.

“I don’t know if it will be a less stressful year but it’s going to be a less difficult year. In terms of working with the government, it will be a bit easier, I feel.” barr@reddeeradvocate. com

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i

McLellan said she found it difficult to keep in touch with her old friend and learned of her death through a relative.

Berg’s friend Shannon Tyler was on of many who expressed condolences on Facebook.

“My heart is so sad. Remembering the years, your giggle and your bright smile,” wrote Tyler.

“Rest in love and peace Andrea ... A beautiful sweet soul has left us and will be missed.”

Another friend, David Sheffield, had commended Berg on Facebook in May 2014 for fighting to get clean.

“Lookin good today, my girl! 5 months in treatment ... I hope it works for you this time, Andrea, you’ve tried so hard to fight this disease in the past, that I’m just so glad you haven’t given up on yourself! Your a real fighter, thats what I like about you Andrea, my dear, dear, friend.”

Berg had listed on her Facebook page that she worked at Hope Mission, a downtown social care agency. She hadn’t updated the page since last year.

A spokeswoman with the shelter said that although Berg was not an employee, she was a “beloved member” of the Hope Mission community and served in many areas with the agency’s church.

“What she loved most of all was to sing and she sang on our worship team,” said Rachael Chan. “She had a loving singing voice.”

Chan said Berg was loved by many with the agency and they are all grieving her death.

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Woodley said that swap simply means the resort would be letting go of land that isn’t developable anyway for wilderness that is.

“It takes away areas that are now designated wilderness and turns them into ski runs. These are legislated, designated wilderness areas within Banff and it opens them up for development.”

The overall effect, including new lifts and facilities, would increase the resort’s footprint by 30 per cent, Woodley said.

Parks Canada officials have said that any actual construction would be preceded by an environmental assessment and public review. But Woodley said environmental protection in Banff, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, should come first.

“You can’t run a national park and a world heritage site by saying, ’We’ll fit in whatever fits under an environmental assessment.’

“There’s a higher standard here.”

The letter also says much of the science used to develop the guidelines is outdated.

It also points out that bears are attracted to plants that grow on ski runs in the summer, so adding more runs could increase bear encounters in the park.

The guidelines were developed by resort management and Parks Canada with no public input, Woodley said. The comment period ends Sunday.

“It comes out of a closed process with a threeweek public response period. (It’s) a bit astonishing, really.”

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CANADA

BRIEFS

Graham James victim wanted harsher sentence for coach SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. — Convicted sex offender Graham James pleaded guilty Friday to sexually assaulting a player who described the former junior hockey coach as his tormentor and his demon.

Justice Tim Keene accepted a joint submission from the Crown and defence that called for two years to be added onto a five-year sentence James is almost finished serving on other charges.

The 62-year-old appeared in a Saskatchewan courtroom via video link from a prison in Laval, Quebec, to enter his plea.

The victim, who was 18 at the time and whose name is under a court-ordered publication ban, was a player for the Western Hockey League Swift Current Broncos.

He said in his victim impact statement that he could no longer live with the “shame, humiliation and lies” and was able to come forward with the support of his wife.

“I don’t have to worry about Graham James anymore,” said the man, who is now 43, as he choked back emotion outside the courthouse.

“I can look forward and know that justice has been served,” he said, although he had hoped for a harsher sentence.

“We’ve suffered for 20-plus years and ... he’s getting two years.”

Prosecutor Glen Herman told the judge that James worked to build the victim’s trust and “groomed him” to take part in the abuse.

OTTAWA — Industry Minister James Moore announced Friday he won’t seek re-election in October, leaving the prime minister heading into the election campaign without one of his most loyal lieutenants.

Moore, 39, cited the health of his young son Spencer as the reason for his leaving federal politics, but his departure was immediately pounced on by critics as more evidence the Conservatives are losing steam.

Moore is the latest in a string of long-time Tory MPs bowing out of this campaign. He’s also among the longestserving Tories from British Columbia, a province considered very much in electoral flux.

“Balancing family responsibilities while in public life is always a challenge,” he said in a statement.

“This is particularly true when you have a child with special needs.”

Moore married Courtney Payne, a former adviser in the prime minister’s office, in 2011 and they have a son, Spencer, who has a form of skeletal dysplasia that requires extensive care.

The popular, fluently bilingual cabinet minister was first elected in 2000 and was among the earliest backers of Stephen Harper’s bid for leadership of the Canadian Alliance and later Conservative parties.

Moore himself has long been rumoured to have leadership aspirations and even among Harper’s inner circle is consider a potential successor to the prime minister.

RCMP report on aboriginal women looks at family violence OTTAWA — Updated findings on murdered and missing aboriginal women released by the Mounties on Friday include data which indicate there is a strong connection between homicides and family violence.

The Mounties said female victims, regardless of ethnicity, are most frequently killed by men within their own homes and communities.

“There is an unmistakable connection between homicide and family violence,” RCMP deputy commissioner Janice Armstrong said.

“Aboriginal women continue to be most frequently killed by men they know.”

The RCMP data show that homicides of ab-

Six Cyclone helicopters accepted by Ottawa after years of delays HALIFAX — The Conservative government has formally accepted the first six of the long-delayed CH-148 Cyclone maritime helicopters.

Public Works Minister Diane Finley and Defence Minister Jason Kenney made the announcement Friday at the Shearwater air base in Nova Scotia in front of three of the Cyclones, which have been on the base for testing purposes.

Finley said she realizes the arrival of the first helicopters in the $5.7-billion project has taken far too

RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 A5 long.

“In fact this procurement has had a torturous history, but in 2013 we brought in external experts and we committed to fixing this problem,” she said.

“We announced last January we would put a plan in place to ensure the delivery of initial capability helicopters in June 2015 and through a lot of hard work and dedication we’ve kept that promise.”

The original contract signed by the Paul Martin Liberal government in 2004 called for the Cyclones to be delivered in November 2008, with deliveries of all 28 helicopters completed by early 2011.

The Harper government signed a deal a year ago to amend its contract with Sikorsky Aircraft — the U.S. manufacturer of the helicopter — after repeated delays and problems meeting the original specifications.

As part of the renegotiation, the Royal Canadian Air Force revisited its list of expected capabilities, and was asked to spell out clearly what aspects were essential as opposed to what they would like to see in the aircraft.

Finley told reporters the helicopters that had been accepted were capable of being used on missions on warships, but she added work remained to be done on the aircraft.

“They’re in accordance with amendments to contracts that were made, but we’ll be continuing to work with Sikorsky on upgrades.”

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B.C. cabinet minister James Moore won’t run in fall election

original women are solved in 81 per cent of cases, similar to the 83 per cent solution rate for killings of non-aboriginal women.

The force said its review reaffirms that prevention efforts need to address family violence.

“The frequency of violence against aboriginal women is alarming,” said RCMP Supt. Tyler Bates.

“It matters not where they are being killed within their homes, within their communities, we have an obligation to solve these outstanding occurrences.’

The update follows a report last year on missing and murdered aboriginal women which said there were 1,181 cases of missing and murdered aboriginal women between 1980 and 2012.

The RCMP says 11 additional aboriginal women have gone missing since the 2014 report.

FOCUS

A6

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Standing Room Only Standing Room Only. It’s a situation you often bump into if you are, say, riding a subway in a large city, needing to use the men’s at the intermission at a Rebels hockey game, or trying to get a double double and a honey dip at Timmy’s.

Or if you are trying to get tickets to an event like the Rockin’ in the Old Days reunion party, which involves a bunch of us long-time-ago bandmates getting together after quite a number of deHARLEY cades (four) HAY to play music of the day and pretend we are young again.

Standing Room Only. That’s what the club, Fratters, is reporting.

Apparently many of our peers want to party but not in the upright position.

What I mean is, they don’t really care for the thought of buying a ticket and then having to stand for four hours whilst the bands SAM and Gaetz Ave. Dance Band do their thing, and everybody else is sitting comfortably at tables and booths and on floors.

And I don’t blame them.

Thing is, Standing Room Only is really just a way to get into the gig and then, as they say in France, “Bob’s your uncle!” You don’t really have to stand for all four sets of 1960s and ’70s music and mayhem. A party person can move around, dance, schmooze, sit down in the washroom, sit on other people’s laps.

Besides, the night will ebb and flow and since many of the attendees are of the baby boomer generation, there will no doubt be occasional empty chairs at various times throughout the evening when people go out to their cars and motorhomes to have a nap so they can party until close to midnight.

Some of my awesome-est memories involve Standing Room Only. The Best Hall of Them All, for instance: Varsity Hall at Sylvan Lake. Of course, we were a tad younger then, but for those of us lucky enough to spend a good part of our teens and 20s in the magical dark recesses of that wooden palace, standing was the mode of choice.

It was often packed enough that you either had to stand or dance and, for guys, that was often pretty much the same thing. Varsity Hall had benches all around the outer walls and a waisthigh wooden fence and railing around

HAY’S DAZE

the hot zone — the dance floor. And if memory serves (and it usually serves me adult beverages) very few Varsity Hallers would ever be sitting along the wall benches for long. With the best bands in the land up on the stage and a floor full of prospective partners, it was nearly impossible to sit. And when the band inevitably broke into one of the most popular tunes of the day — Higher and Higher by Jackie Wilson — the Standing Room Only crowd would flood to the dance floor. It was also the song that for some reason begat the tradition of having the braver (and bigger) guys hoist their female dance partners onto their shoulders and “dance” like there was no tomorrow.

Being an optimistic five feet tall at the time and being sometimes lucky enough to be on the stage playing the song instead of attempting to “dance” to it, I never did participate in having a female sit on my shoulders at Varsity Hall (or anywhere else), which no doubt would have had tragic consequences.

But I can clearly remember a sea of girls perched on shoulders rockin’ and boppin’ around the crowded dance floor like some sort of celebration parade.

Which it was really, and which is the kind of groovy vibe we hope we can create at the Rockin’ in the Old Days party next weekend. Although we only expect those under the age of 50 to put their partner on their shoulders when we play Higher and Higher.

A much different place and time only a few years ago, I was in the U.S. of A. at a Holiday Inn across the street from the Staples Center coliseum in the City of Angels. Thing is, I’d never seen a professional basketball game, having, as I may have mentioned, grown up short I had not developed an abiding interest in a game where the recommended participant height is somewhere around eight feet (12 metres).

But since nothing else seemed to be going on (a common problem in Los Angeles), and since the Lakers happened to be playing that very night, and since people like Beyonce and Jennifer Aniston often sit court side at Lakers games, I decided I’d better add a NBA game to my non-bucket list of things I never thought I’d do.

Standing Room Only. That’s what the sign said when I sauntered over to get a ticket.

Why not, I thought.

What I didn’t realize was that Standing Room Only at Staples Center meant standing behind the seats at the very top of a massive structure that holds 18,000 people!

It took me most of the first half to

Gaetz Ave. Dance Band: resurrecting the past with Rockin’ in the Old Days party.

climb up past Row 780 to the SRO section. And then it took me till the end of intermission to get my breath back enough to actually stand up.

OK, so the players looked like ants — in fact, I’m still not sure if there actually was a basketball game going on somewhere down there — and if Beyonce or Jennifer happened to be there, they certainly weren’t within 10 km of Standing Room Only.

Thing is, we Standers had a great time up there, watching an actual NBA game on giant TV screens, scarfing hot

dogs and beverages and feeling pretty lucky just being there.

As for the Rockin’ in the Old Days, I know many of us will be running on memories and adrenalin, and we’ll be partying like it was 1969. Even if it’s Standing Room Only.

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.

Cleaning up downtown Red Deer This five-foot-ten-inch middle aged man furtively shuffles along the streets totally ignoring everything and everybody that he passes. Once in a while he mutters to himself and inspects the contents of the shoulder bag (or lately a large hockey bag), he always carries.

His grizzled appearance and occasional chuckle at nothing does little to reassure people that he is just another pedestrian downtown.

As a matter of fact, he is not.

Towards the end of the month, several females start CHRIS parading themselves on cerSALOMONS tain streets anticipating ‘friends’ to come in their pickup trucks to pick them up.

All too often we are accosted by individuals begging for a toonie.

Increasingly, small groups of young people (kids actually) start walking the streets periodically damaging items or writing graffiti on buildings.

At different times of the day, these same people from the street move to other locations in order to access soup kitchens and or other services.

The City of Red Deer, the Downtown Business Association and businesses would like nothing better than a very clean, friendly downtown area, devoid of the scenes depicted above, and many are the efforts to make it so.

Kudos to the downtown association workers who every morning diligently patrol the streets emptying the garbage cans, picking up strewn liquor containers of all types including mouthwash bottles, food wrappers and garbage from the general population

STREET TALES

CENTRAL ALBERTA’S DAILY NEWSPAPER Published at 2950 Bremner Avenue, Red Deer, Alberta, T4R 1M9

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who absentmindedly litter.

My desires are no different. I also would like nothing better than to walk downtown without the prospect of meeting up with panhandlers, the handicapped or prostitutes; tipping my hat to all the smiling people who pass me by while Seventy-six Trombones plays softly in the background.

Alas, this is not to be.

This morning as I write this, the headlines in bold print tell me we have broken the 100,000 mark, population wise. The only problem is, all that tremendous growth includes the disenchanted few that constitute the street population.

Red Deer is not unique in this type of population growth situation. In many cities across North America, similar sentiments have led to the concentration of the less desirable into smaller and smaller areas.

Leave all the care agencies, shelters, food kitchens, etc., in one small area; thereby creating the utopic downtown desired, minus the street culture.

Especially if you are hosting a major international event in the near future.

In recent years, though, residents of some of these cities have moved to diversify that concentration and open up their neighbourhoods back to normal living.

In Chicago, for instance, residents marched on their city hall to protest the city’s attempt to concentrate the unwanted segment into their neighbourhoods.

The city, unwilling to change, forced these people to act on their own and retake these sections from the street and crime element.

Of course, Red Deer is not that bad in any way shape or form. But by studying the efforts of other cities, we can learn a successful way of treating and dealing with the situations that are so inevitable whenever a city grows.

Some folks in Red Deer have been proactive in the private/governmental low-income housing (even winning federal awards), and many other services

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for these folks. Perhaps this is something we should build on as a city rather than to rail against the inevitable.

Here I am becoming political!

When Queen Elizabeth came to Canada, her lightning-fast tour took her motorcade through Red Deer.

The tour never even stopped in our beautiful city, but in honour of her passing through (slowly but largely unseen), Red Deer spent hundreds of thousands of dollars repaving streets that otherwise would not have been redone. We even renamed Hwy 2 after her. She probably doesn’t remember nor was there any benefit to her driving through.

Don’t get me wrong, I like and respect this grand lady; I just felt the spending was out of proportion to the value of her visit.

We have many agencies in Red Deer that truly care about the people they serve; they make intense studies on the problems, the characteristics, and hopefully equitable solutions to the people who need it most. But the funding for these agencies who look after a portion of our population is minimal.

No matter how well we clean a city, there will always be some dirt and garbage wind-whipped into corners and crevices. Eliminating all those corners and crevices will not stop the accumulation; it is only by persistent cleaning and care that we will be able to clean up. That’s where we as individuals come in; we all have a distinct role to play in this, not just empathetic groups.

Then there is the city’s responsibility in dealing with the problems associated with the street culture; either ship them all to Edmonton or Calgary, as has been advocated, or we can take the time to learn the whys and wherefores of these folks and then learn an approach that works. But then, that would show that we care, wouldn’t it?

Chris Salomons is kitchen co-ordinator for Potter’s Hands ministry in Red Deer.

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RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 A7

Facing the questions of slower growth How does a country get used to slower growth and modest gains in incomes? And how do we share a pie that is growing much more slowly?

These are tough questions but they are also the real questions that our political leaders may want to avoid but should have to confront as they head into the forthcoming federal election.

In a grim analysis of growth in household income from 1984 to 2024, three of Ottawa’s most experienced economic experts warn that “Canadians DAVID have just entered a decade CRANE during which their real disposable income will tend to grow at a much slower pace than in the past.”

The experts are David Dodge, former governor of the Bank of Canada, Michael Horgan, former deputy minister of Finance, and Richard Dion, a respected career economist in the federal government. Real disposable income is income after taxes and including transfers from government, such as child benefits and old age security, and adjusted for inflation.

In their analysis, published by law firm Bennett Jones, real disposable income per capita grew at an average annual rate of 1.41 per cent in 1984-2007 and 1.32 per cent in 2008-14. But in their base case forecast, it is projected to grow at an average annual growth rate of just 0.9 per cent in 2015-24.

INSIGHT

An aging population is a key factor depressing growth in real disposable income per capita, the three authors say, arguing this will “severely constrain further progress in the living standard of the average Canadian household.”

With the purchasing power, and the saving power, of Canadians set to grow much more slowly than in past years, “issues with respect to income distribution among households are likely to become more acute.”

It’s harder to slice and share a pie that is growing more slowly. This will also constrain the resources available to government to meet public needs and the profits for corporations to re-invest.

Demographics are central for two reasons: One is that there will be slower growth in the working age population and the other is a lower participation rate because a larger share of the work force will be 55 and over, and this cohort has a lower rate of participation in the workforce. Total hours worked in the economy, which grew at an annual average of 1.6 per cent in 1984-2007 and 0.87 per cent in 2008-14 will slow to 0.5 per cent a year on average in 2015-2024.

Growth in hours worked is one big driver of economic growth and gains in income. The other is productivity. In 1984-2007, productivity growth averaged 1.35 per cent a year, falling to just one per cent a year in 2008-14.

But in their base case for 2015-24, Dodge and his colleagues are counting on average annual productivity growth of 1.4 per cent, meaning that productivity gains will become much more important in boosting national income. In fact, productivity is “the

only factor that could materially support real income growth going forward,” the three economists say.

Our current predicament is also portrayed in the Bank of Canada’s April Monetary Policy Report, which again downgraded Canada’s potential growth rate. The potential growth rate is the rate at which an economy can grow without a rising rate of inflation — you might call it the economy’s speed limit.

That speed limit has been lowered significantly since the start of the decade. The Bank of Canada estimated it at about four per cent growth in 1999, declining to about 2.6 per cent in 2007. Potential output this year, the bank says, is expected to slow to 1.8 per cent, from 2.1 per cent last year, and remain at the 1.8 per cent rate through 2016 and 2017.

Population aging is one reason our economy has less potential. But lack of investment in new productive capacity, failure to keep up investment in infrastructure, lack of innovation, and failure to address the education and skills potential of the bottom 40 per cent of the population are others.

Making it easier for older Canadians to stay longer in the workforce will be one answer. But dealing with education and skills, innovation, investment and infrastructure — all of which contribute to higher productivity — will be the other.

An ideal election campaign would be one where we could seriously address the fundamental challenge of a more productive and fairer society — how we achieve greater growth and improved equity. But this seems unlikely.

Economist David Crane is a syndicated Toronto Star columnist. He can be reached at crane@interlog.com.

Omar al-Bashir and international law Sudan’s President Omar al-Bashir, facing an arrest warrant from the International Criminal Court (ICC) for genocide and war crimes, fled from an African Union summit meeting on Monday before the conference ended. The South African High Court was going to order him arrested and handed over to the ICC, but the South African government let him fly out of a military airport near Pretoria.

There is outrage in South Africa at this breach of the law, but there is also a belief in the rest of the continent (especially among national leaders) that the ICC is prejudiced against African countries.

Is the ICC out of control or is it just trying to do its job?

GWYNNE President Jacob Zuma’s DYER government had a serious public relations problem. In the past month, South Africa has seen a great deal of xenophobic violence against illegal immigrants and their property. It’s embarrassing for Zuma, and clearly contrary to the spirit of African solidarity, so he felt that he couldn’t let an African head of state be arrested while attending an AU summit in his country.

The resentment of poor South Africans at the presence of so many illegal immigrants from other African countries (probably between five and 10 per cent of the population) is understandable but inexcusable. The right solution is for South Africa to take control of its borders, but meanwhile Zuma has to placate his African Union partners.

Zuma had to sneak Bashir out of the country because South Africa’s High Court is still independent, and it was about to rule that Bashir must be handed

INSIGHT

over to the ICC for trial. Indeed, Judge Dunstan Mlambo did rule exactly that — “The government’s failure to arrest Bashir is inconsistent with the Constitution” — only hours after Bashir fled.

Well, obviously. Since South Africa is one of the 123 countries that signed up to the ICC, it is legally obliged to enforce its arrest warrants.

Some other African countries also take the ICC seriously. In 2012 an AU summit was moved from Malawi after the government refused to let Bashir attend, and in 2013 the Sudanese president had to leave Nigeria earlier than planned after a rights group went to court to compel the authorities to arrest him.

But most African governments now ignore ICC rulings because, they claim, the court only targets African criminals — and it’s true that all the arrest warrants now in force are for Africans. This understandably causes deep suspicions in the African continent.

Under the same international laws, shouldn’t former U.S. president George W. Bush be indicted as a war criminal for illegally invading a sovereign country, Iraq?

No, actually, because the ICC can only arrest the citizens of countries that have signed up to the ICC, and the United States hasn’t. (Neither has Sudan, but there is an exception for war criminals who are specifically designated by the United Nations Security Council, as Bashir was.)

The wounds of colonialism are still raw and it just feels wrong.

But which of these people would you want to drop from the list?

Joseph Kony, the self-proclaimed prophet whose Lord’s Resistance Army murdered tens of thousands of innocent people in northern Uganda and adjacent countries?

Jean-Pierre Bemba, a former Congolese rebel leader who is on trial for crimes against humanity

and war crimes over alleged cases of murder, rape and pillage in the Central African Republic in 2002 and 2003?

Or Ivory Coast’s former President Laurent Gbagbo, who faces four charges of crimes against humanity — murder, rape and other forms of sexual violence, persecution and “other inhuman acts” — in the violence that followed disputed elections in 2010?

None of these men are being lynched. They have just been summoned to face a trial, with all the legal rights they are accused of denying to others. And in most cases, the prosecution have been undertaken with the support of the relevant African country.

African countries dominate the list for two reasons. One is that more than half the world’s wars are in Africa.

The other is that African countries, so vulnerable to violence, have a strong interest in establishing the rule of law, and most African lawyers and senior civil servants understand that.

They are often thwarted by their presidents and prime ministers, who belong to a very exclusive club.

African leaders are as prone as any other interest group to try to exempt themselves from rules that hold them legally responsible for their actions.

The ICC has also made mistakes, like bringing cases against senior politicians when there was no realistic chance of getting the evidence needed for a conviction (like President Uhuru Kenyatta in Kenya).

But even if it fails much of the time, the ICC is a worthwhile enterprise.

It is part of a long-term effort to build a world that is ruled by law, not by force, even if that goal is still a century in the future — and in the meantime, it occasionally gives the victims justice right here in the present.

Gwynne Dyer is a freelance Canadian journalist living in London.

Home-schooling on the rise in Canada HOME-SCHOOLING GREW BY 29 PER CENT WHILE GOVERNMENT SCHOOL ENROLMENT FELL BY 2.5 PER CENT

BY DEANI VAN PELT SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE As students across Canada wrap up another school year, we know that some of them won’t be back in the fall. They may be barred from schools because of striking teachers. Or they may be home — in school.

With an average growth rate of more than five per cent per year, home-schooling in Canada is on the rise. For example, from 2006 to 2012, home-schooling grew by 29 per cent while government school enrolment fell by 2.5 per cent.

In a recent Fraser Institute study, during that same six-year period we found that nine of 10 provinces showed increases in official home-school enrollments. And even in British Columbia, which showed declines, distributed learning enrolments — a substitute for home-schooling in some households — grew by an average of 14 per cent annually.

It’s worth asking, first of all, why families are increasingly choosing this option. A few decades ago, the main drivers were ideology and religion — meaning that families wanted their education to better reflect their beliefs. Not so much anymore. A recent review of the research found that families are choosing home-schooling for practical reasons. It just fits the way some families live and raise their children nowadays.

For example, some have more intensive extracurricular involvement in athletics or music. Some travel frequently or live remotely. Others have more home-based lives, with more living and working in the home. Still others want the unique learning and behavioural needs of their child met in more attentive ways.

And not only is home-schooling practical for some Canadians, it’s now, more than ever, possible. According to the research, thanks to technology and the maturation of home-schooling as a legitimate educational alternative, home-schooling resources, curriculum, support groups and learning co-operatives are increasingly available.

Questions, however, remain.

How do home-schooled students fare, compared to their counterparts in public school?

International studies continue to show that homeschooled students score, on average, higher on standardized tests than their public-school counterparts.

Moreover, a recent study found that home-schooled students taking university-level calculus were better prepared and achieved higher final grades than their peers in the same course.

More evidence. A recent Canadian study found that home-schooled students were more likely than their peers from other education sectors to complete a doctorate or a professional degree. Even special needs students with learning disabilities were found, in several U.S. studies, to have higher levels of academic engagement and achievement than similarly affected students in public schools.

But of course, not all home-schooling is the same.

In fact, researchers frequently claim this is one of the reasons it’s hard to analyze. Recent Canadian

research notes that certain types of home-schooling are associated with higher academics outcomes.

More structured approaches, and parents with an eye on academic achievement goals, appear related to higher test scores.

Are our provincial governments paying attention? By some measures, yes. At least five provinces recently updated regulations and policies related to home-schooling (the three western-most provinces, Quebec and Prince Edward Island) while other provinces, such as Ontario, continue to provide plenty of flexibility for home-schooling. Three provinces — B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan — offer some funding for parents or third-party providers to mitigate the costs associated with home-schooling. The highest amount offered to parents anywhere in Canada is $1,000 per student annually in one school district in Saskatchewan. And in terms of accountability to local or provincial education authorities, the provinces expecting the most reporting from parents are

Alberta, Saskatchewan and Quebec.

But back to who benefits. It’s not just the students and their families. Taxpayers benefit, too. By the most conservative calculations, home-schooling families saved Canadians more than a quarter billion dollars in 2011-12 alone.

So if returning to school in September isn’t part of every student’s plan, we shouldn’t fret. In fact, parents, policymakers and other educational professionals seeking innovations in effective and efficient approaches to education may only have to look out the window to the neighbours next door.

This September, in particular, with teacher strikes looming, more Canadians may be looking for reliable educational alternatives.

Deani Van Pelt, PhD, is director of the Barbara Mitchell Centre for Improvement in Education at the Fraser Institute and author of Home Schooling in Canada: The Current Picture — 2015 Edition. This column was supplied by Troy Media (www.troymedia.com).

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CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Ann Arbor is sometimes called “Tree Town.” Fairy gardens are available for sale. Children can make fairy houses in this Ann Arbor park. The fairy door at Peaceable Kingdom. Fairy doors are miniature versions of the door on which they sit.

BELOW: Ann Arbor is home to over 100 arts and entertainment venues.

Ann Arbor’s

BY CAROL PATTERSON SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE “That’s a fairy door,” said Stephen Kerr, well known Ann Arbor resident and artist, pointing to the ground near the entrance of a local music venue.

I knew Ann Arbor was home to thousands of artists but I hadn’t realized some of them were small enough to fit in your pocket.

Kerr explained that doors built for creatures shorter than 15 cm are found on almost a dozen downtown buildings. “They are perfect replicas of the larger doors they are on.”

I peered at the tiny oak door with a minia-

FAIRIES HANG OUT IN UNLIKELY PLACES IN MICHIGAN’S SIXTH LARGEST CITY

ture stainless-steel doorknob and stained glass window, “The Ark” scrawled in black ink. Jeff Daniels plays The Ark when he’s in town and I could envision music-loving fairies slipping through the diminutive entrance.

“The fairy doors started appearing about 10 years ago. Some stores have maps to help people find the fairy doors,” Kerr said.

Self-described fairyologist Jonathan B. Wight was the first to discover a fairy door in his house in 1993. It’s rumoured he’s behind similar doors that started appearing at downtown businesses in 2005.

Previously unaware that an urban fairy phe-

nomenon had sprung up in the American Midwest, I set out to find a fairy.

Peaceable Kingdom — an art and gift store — has fairy maps, a fairy door and tiny windows peering into a fairy-size replica of the store.

I peered through the teeny windows nestled under the store’s street-front display, no easy feat on arthritic knees. A Jack Russell terrier ambled over to sniff my hand, happy to have someone at canine eye level, but the fairies were out.

With fairy-door map in hand, I set out on the trail of the littlest residents of Ann Arbor — sometimes called A2.

Please see URBAN FAIRIES on Page B2

B2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

Photos by CAROL PATTERSON/Freelance

ABOVE: The Detroit Observatory is the second oldest building at the University of Michigan.

BELOW: Ann Arbor has over 200 restaurants downtown.

STORY FROM PAGE B1

URBAN FAIRIES: Build your own garden It appeared fairies hung out in some unlikely places. Google’s AdWord headquarters has a fairy door, as does the University of Michigan’s MOTT Children’s Hospital. The university is one of the world’s foremost research schools but it’s not above a bit of whimsy with its own fairy door.

At the Kelsey Museum of Archeology, there are no fairy doors but the Egyptian coffin of Djehutymose has its own Facebook page. Somehow separated from its mummy, social media is helping Djehutymose.

“Other mummies have liked its Facebook page and there is some discussion on the page about finding the missing mummy,” laughed Terry Wilfong, professor of Egyptology.

I wondered if the fairies could help.

At the university’s Nichols Arboretum, over 300 species of peonies waved in the early morning breeze, the fragrance reminding me of Saskatchewan summers. Tucked in the woods overlooking the carpet of peonies, a sign read Fairy Woods and Troll Hollow.

“It’s for kids,” explained Intern Joel Klann, “they like to make miniature fairy houses out of sticks.”

My next destination was Matthaei Botanical gardens. I skidded to a stop at a large display inside the front door. A sign extolling people to “Build your own fairy garden” was surrounded by tiny chairs, birdhouses, and even miniature wine bottles for the fairy with a preference for Chardonnay.

“Have there been any sightings?” I asked Allison Correll, visitor services and events supervisor.

She just laughed but I wondered about this Michigan preoccupation with fairies. If they were real, why settle here?

It could be the food. With over 200 restaurants, 65 per cent with fairy-friendly outdoor seating, Fodor’s Travel called A2 one of “America’s Best College Towns for Foodies.” Maybe it’s because Ann Arbor decriminalized marijuana in the 1970s, or perhaps that just accounts for the number of people who think they’ve seen a fairy!

Thinking a bigger lens might help spot fairies, I headed to the Detroit Observatory, the second oldest building on the University of Michigan campus.

Nearby Great Lakes create dreadful astronomy conditions, but in the mid 19th century it was necessary to have a planetarium if one wanted a research school so one was built. Even a fairy might find that logic confusing.

As my tour group watched program co-ordinator Karen Wight point the telescope towards the sky, explaining how early astronomers sighted stars, the doors to the room slammed shut — apparently on

Ceremonies mark bicentennial of Battle of Waterloo BRUSSELS — Royalty, dignitaries and soldiers around the world on Thursday commemorated the 1815 Battle of Waterloo, a watershed in European history that marked the end of the continent’s domination by France and its emperor Napoleon and the beginning of the British century.

Belgium’s King Philippe led a ceremony for hundreds of guests and thousands of re-enactors gathered under the Lion’s Mount monument at the Waterloo battle site exactly 200 years after more than 10,000 soldiers died in a half-day battle between French troops and an international coalition led by Britain’s Duke of

● Pick up a fairy door map at Peaceable Kingdom or download one from www.urbanfairies.com. ● Take your search to the University of Detroit’s free museums of archeology, natural history and art. With the money saved on admission, stop at the farmer’s market on Wednesday and Saturday mornings for Michigan cheeses or produce.

Wellington.

Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel said “the enemies of yesterday have become staunch allies” after descendants of the top military leaders of that battle shook hands on the very grounds where their ancestors had fired guns and cannons at one another.

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their own.

“It’s the fairies,” cried one of our group.

I spun around — it might have been a trick of the light but for a second, I thought I saw a gossamer wing slip under the door.

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RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 B3

Binge on all things wings

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OSHKOSH, Wis. — You don’t have to be nuts about planes to make it worth your time to swing by Wisconsin this summer and check out the annual mega air show that is much more than an air show. EAA AirVenture Oshkosh, the world’s largest aviation fly-in and annual convention, runs from July 2026.

Every summer, hundreds of thousands of people converge on Oshkosh, population 66,000, for a weeklong celebration of all things aviation that attracts everyone from hard-core flight enthusiasts to people just curious about things with wings. Count my family in the latter category.

Surrounded by more than 2,600 show planes of all types — ultralights, homebuilts, vintage planes, warbirds, aerobatic craft, hot air balloons, etc.

— and with daily air shows, concerts, movies, forums and more, my husband, children and I quickly caught the fervour during a two-day visit.

We helped build a plane. OK, we each pulled one rivet as part of the “One Week Wonder” project. But by the end of the week, there was a small plane flying around with our rivets in the left wing, which we’d autographed with a black Sharpie.

An AirVenture volunteer took photos of each riveter, and quickly emailed the pictures to participants — free of charge. Hear that, Disney?

This year, volunteers will be able to help build aircraft wings that will be shipped to Experimental Aircraft Association chapters around the country, where planes will be assembled.

On a visit to “Warbird Alley,” we clambered through one of the last B17s built for World War II. Nearby, a living history encampment featured vintage tents, equipment and vehicles.

Eager to get up in the air, my kids took a spin over the convention grounds in a vintage Bell 47G helicopter ($49 each).

In the KidVenture hangar, kids can try flight simulators, and volunteers lead young people through hands-on lessons in assembling engines, building wings and more. Even my teenager got into it.

A shuttle bus takes people the 6 miles to the Experimental Aircraft Association’s Seaplane Base on Lake Winnebago, where nearly 100 seaplanes gathered last year.

For hours every afternoon, there is an air show that by itself would be worth a visit. There are also two nighttime air shows during the week, with fireworks. In 2014, the Air Force Thunderbirds were the biggest attraction.

This year, the big draws will include

File photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

This 2014 photo shows the camping area at last year’s EAA AirVenture Oshkosh event at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The annual mega airshow put on by the Experimental Aircraft Association calls itself the world’s largest aviation fly-in and annual convention. This year it takes place July 20-26. the F-22 Raptor and the F-35 Lightning II, the first time the latter fighter jet has been at a civilian airshow.

Also on the schedule: nightly outdoor concerts and aviation-themed movies. This year’s entertainment includes concerts by Dierks Bentley (an avid pilot) on opening night, and by Gary Sinise and the Lt. Dan Band as the finale to the July 24 salute to veterans. Both concerts are free with admission to the airshow.

What to do during afternoon popup thunderstorms? No problem. We took refuge under the tail of an imposing C-17 cargo plane parked in the middle of everything. This year, there will be a B-52 bomber on display all week. Or you can check out the hangars filled with exhibitors catering to an aviator’s every need. There’s also an EAA Museum.

For true aviators, there are all sorts of guest speakers and forums on topics like “rigging your own Cessna,” ”alufish just offshore.

In some ways, the peninsula is just as frozen in time as other aspects of life in Cuba, where 50-year-old cars are common and Wi-Fi is scarce.

But the lack of change here has had a positive effect, sparing Cuba’s reefs from the degradation evident in coral beds elsewhere. Lack of agricultural run-off, little coastal development and strong environmental laws have all helped keep Cuba’s reefs healthy.

That said, several factors stand in the way of Guanahacabibes becoming a major tourist attraction any time soon.

For one thing, while President Barack Obama has relaxed limits on travel to Cuba, trips from the U.S. to Cuba for pure tourism remain prohibited by U.S. law. The Obama administration has said that it believes more U.S. visits to Cuba will accelerate reform on the island. But Obama’s critics say that U.S. visits simply feed cash into coffers of government agencies like the military-run tour company that oversees diving in Maria La Gorda. the resort inside the Guanahacabibes reserve.

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And if travel restrictions on U.S. tourism to Cuba are ever lifted, the remote Peninsula of Guanahacabibes could well become a popular destination for American divers.

The land and marine reserve encompasses some 200 square miles (518 square kilometres) on Cuba’s westernmost tip about 135 miles (217 kilometres) northwest of Havana. It juts into the Caribbean, with protected forests on land, aquamarine waters lapping at white sand beaches and pristine coral beds teeming with a colorful variety of

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minum gas welding 101,“ and ”dual engine loss in mountains.“ That last one was a reminder that flying is serious business.

So was the news that a small plane flying in to last year’s convention had crash-landed, killing the pilot.

How does little Oshkosh — perhaps best known as headquarters for the OshKosh B’Gosh clothing company — accommodate the half-million-or-so visitors who make the annual pilgrimage to AirVenture? Thousands fly in and set up housekeeping in tents parked next to their planes. Wittman Regional Airport, adjacent to the EAA grounds, becomes the world’s busiest airport for the week, with an estimated 20,000 takeoffs and landings.

The fly-in campers turn the convention scene into a kind of instant village. This is a gathering with morning aerobics, church services, a variety of outdoor restaurants, even a daily newspaper.

Rates listed are in Canadian dollars unless otherwise indicated and are based on double occupancy. Taxes and fees are additional (unless stated otherwise). Rates listed include AMA Member savings.

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SPORTS

B4

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Spieth, Reed chase title

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UNIVERSITY PLACE, Wash. — Unbeaten as Ryder Cup teammates, Patrick Reed and Jordan Spieth now chase a U.S. Open title this weekend at Chambers Bay. Spieth overcame a double bogey on an 18th hole that he called “the dumbest he has ever played” for a 3-under 67. Reed made only two pars over his final 12 holes, a wild ride that resembled putts on these heavily sloped greens, and had to settle for a 69.

They were tied for the lead on a day that included Jason Day collapsing to the ground because of vertigo, Tiger Woods posting the highest 36-hole score of his pro career and Rory McIlroy making everything from eagle to double bogey on a course that gave him nothing more than two more days to figure it out.

Dustin Johnson was in the mix for the longest time until making three bogeys over his last five holes for a 71.

Johnson was one shot behind, along with Branden Grace of South Africa, who matched Spieth with a 67.

Sixteen players remained under par. Spieth is the only one with experience winning a major.

And it’s clear he’s not just satisfied with one.

The 21-year-old Texan surged into the lead with birdies, calmed himself after a double bogey at the turn, and then tended to Day on the par-3 ninth hole when the Australian crashed to the ground in a frightening moment.

Day later was diagnosed with vertigo.

Helped to his feet, he managed to finish the hole and shot 70 to wind up three shots behind. He was hopeful of playing Saturday.

Spieth also gathered himself and closed with a birdie to be the first one to reach 5-under 135.

Not since Woods in 2002 has anyone won the Masters and U.S. Open in the same year. Spieth still has a long way to go, and he realizes it will only get harder on a course that already is perplexing.

Reed has heard about the adage that par is always a good score at the U.S. Open. He opted for three birdies, an eagle and five bogeys over the final three hours, at times going from the lead to trailing but always in the mix.

Reed and Spieth were rookie teammates at Gleneagles last September, going 2-0-1 in their partnership, a rare bright spot in another American loss.

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jordan Spieth hits out of a bunker on the 18th hole during the second round of the U.S. Open golf tournament at Chambers Bay on Friday in University Place, Wash.

That’s history. Now they’re chasing it individually, with loads of company.

Tony Finau, the powerful PGA Tour rookie making his major championship debut, let it rip on his way to a 68.

He was in the group at 3-under 137 that included Joost Luiten of The Netherlands (69), Daniel Summerhays (67) and Ben Martin (70).

Woods, again, was never in the picture — not the tournament, not on television. Fox rarely showed him, except for a few shots, including the opening hole when Woods was so far left up a dune that he slipped and fell while try-

ing to size up the shot. He had a 76 and missed the cut for the second time in the last three majors.

His 36-hole total was 156, one worse than the 155 he had at the Phoenix Open. He has one more tournament, The Greenbrier Classic in two weeks, before going to St. Andrews for the British Open.

“Obviously, I need to get a little better for the British Open, and I’ll keep working at it,” Woods said.

Spieth can lean on his experience as a Masters champion, but this major is nothing like Augusta National. For

starters, he had a five-shot lead going into the weekend at the Masters. And he is on a golf course where the greens are getting plenty of attention for being bumpy and difficult to make putts.

“It’s playing different,” Spieth said.

“And I’m in a very different position.

I’m not going to have a five-shot lead.

So given it’s a U.S. Open, I imagine they’re going to try to bring us back to par. ... So I’ll draw some on Augusta, but at the same time, my patience level has to be even that much higher.”

Please see GOLF on Page B5

HAVOC FC 9 Marty Ecklund, left, of Blackfalds gets the upperhand on Ty Collier of Wetaskiwin during the first professional bout of the evening at the Westerner Friday. The Havoc MMA fight was won by Ecklund by TKO at 1:07 of the third round. In other professional fights on Friday’s card, Clay Dixon defeated Kyle Coleman by unanimous decision, Brett Harvie submitted Jesse Fox in the second round, Coralie Dixon won her fight against Chaleur Jones by unanimous decision and Wolfgang Janssen won by unanimous decision against Curtis Demarce. The result of the main event between Noah Ali and David Harris wasn’t available by press time. In the amateur fights earlier in the night, Ryan Williams defeated Daryll Gonzales by submission in the first round, Peko Sanaikhom submitted Terrance Ahlstrom in the first round and Anatoil Chmut defeated Travis Christensen by TKO (punches) in the first round at 1:41.

See full story in Monday’s Advocate.

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Woody’s triathlon surpasses 500 registrant mark

BY JOSH ALDRICH ADVOCATE STAFF All sports want to see growth amongst the youth, but triathlon in the area appears to be doing a remarkably effective job at this.

The Woody’s RV World Triathlon goes for the 15th time on Sunday at the Michener curling rink and they have broke through the 500 registrant mark for kids for the first time. The most important part is where they are seeing those numbers, in the 5-9 age group.

“To continue growing the sport it starts with the kids, to be able to put on a sport for the kids and help them

grow and learn about the sport, that’s primarily the reason why we do this race,” said race director Shaun Richer. “If they can get involved and enjoy it and hooked on the sport now, they can enjoy this sport for many years to come as adults.”

For the first time this will also be strictly a young people’s event. Due to construction the adults race was scrapped for the year with the hope of bringing it back in 2016. There was just no safe way to re-jig the course.

The triathlon will run with six age levels, five in the Kids of Steel category (5-15), all incorporating different lengths of course.

For ages 5-7 they will swim 50 metres, bike 1.5 kilometres and run 500

metres. Kids 8-9 will swim 100 metres, bike five kilometres and run one kilometre. Those 10-11 will swim 150 metres, bike five kilometres and run for two. Tweens 12-13 are swimming 300 metres, biking 10 kilometres and running three. Teens 14-15 will swim 500 metres, bike for 10 kilometres and run four kilometres. The junior age division (16-19) will swim 750 metres, bike for 20 kilometres and run for five kilometres.

The junior race will be the first to start at 7 a.m. with top participants set to come in roughly an hour-and-aquarter. The rest of the age groups will have a staggered start after the junior race finishes about 9 a.m. Organizers predict the day will be wrapped up by

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

>>>>

2 p.m.

However, Richer says the triathlon is set up to be more than just about the race, with a pancake breakfast, bouncy castles for the kids, massage therapists on site, face painting and other attractions set up in the Michener finish line area.

“It’s almost like a mini fair for the kids,” said Richer. “What we want to create is not just a race, we wanted to create an event, a whole day event.

Even though you can come here and do your race in an hour or so, we are really trying to encourage the families to stay here before and after and enjoy all the different activities.” jaldrich@reddeeradvocate.com

SEE MORE ONLINE AT WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM

RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 B5

New longer converts add wrinkle to kicking game

SPORTS

BRIEFS

Members of FIFA committees should have to pass integrity checks: Blatter LONDON — Sepp Blatter believes FIFA’s top officials should be required to pass integrity checks as the governing body remains mired in scandal.

The measure was first recommended three years ago by FIFA’s anti-corruption advisers but was rebuffed by the executive committee.

Blatter, however, floated the idea again Friday in his column in the weekly in-house magazine as soccer’s governing body again looks for reforms following a U.S.-led corruption investigation.

But the 79-year-old Swiss did not address a recent report he could perform a U-turn and stand in the fresh presidential elections.

Four days after being elected for a fifth, fouryear presidential term, Blatter abruptly an-

nounced plans on June 2 to stand down amid escalating criminal investigations into FIFA officials.

FIFA said he stands by that statement.

An executive committee meeting on July 20 will set the election date, and Blatter said “decisions on extensive changes to the FIFA structure” will also be taken in Zurich.

Blatter said he will back introducing “independent integrity checks for all members of the most important FIFA committees.” Confederations are already meant to screen officials, but a new system would likely see FIFA’s ethics chairmen assessing them more rigorously.

Blatter said he was endorsing a proposal by executive committee member Wolfgang Niersbach, the German Football Association president.

Niersbach’s suggestion was used by Blatter as a chance to take another swipe at UEFA, whose president, Michel Platini, led opposition to Blatter’s re-election last month and is the favourite to succeed him.

Highlighting how Asia was the only regional body with an independent ethics body like FIFA, Blatter said

STORY FROM PAGE B4

GOLF: Real test awaits His patience was tested, especially on the 18th.

The tees were moved forward, making it play 514 yards. Some players who had been at Chambers Bay for the U.S. Amateur were concerned about the USGA using a forward tee and changing it to a par 4 in the middle of the U.S. Open because of an awkward landing area.

Spieth tried to go left and found a bunker. Then he tried to take enough club to get past the 10-foot deep bunker that was added only recently, caught the top of the lip and stayed in the rough.

“This is the dumbest hole I’ve ever played in my life,” he said before hitting a 4-iron toward the green. That found a bunker and he made double bogey. And then he pulled his tee shot to the left on the par-5 first hole (which was a par 4 on Thursday). His caddie, Michael Greller, helped calm him down.

“I was really frustrated walking off the tee box, and Michael did a great job coming in and telling me, ’Sit back, you’re still very much in this tournament, don’t let this get to you,”’ Spieth said.

He made birdie to steady himself and finished with a birdie.

But the real test awaits.

“At Augusta, I was finding fairways, hitting it on the green and I was making everything,” he said.

“That would be nice here if I could do that, but it’s a harder golf course than the Masters played this year.”

Drew Tate throws fourth quarter TD as Stamps down Roughriders

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

REGINA — Drew Tate threw a fourth quarter touchdown as the Calgary Stampeders beat the Saskatchewan Roughriders 37-29 Friday night in pre-season action.

Tate relieved starter Bo Levi Mitchell to start the second half and found Kamar Jordan with 5:39 remaining in the fourth to give the defending Grey Cup champions a one-point lead.

Tate then marched the Stampeders down the field with backup quarterback Bryant Moniz plunging in from one-yard out with 36 seconds remaining for a touchdown.

Darian Durant proved his health in front of a home crowd for the first time since seasonending elbow injury in last September.

Lions fall 18-13 to Eskimos in pre-season finale VANCOUVER — Travis Lulay was solid in his first live action in more than nine months on Friday as the B.C. Lions dropped an 18-13 decision to the Edmonton Eskimos in CFL exhibition play.

Coming off two seasons marred by injuries to his throwing shoulder, Lulay hooked up with Manny Arceneaux for a 22-yard touchdown pass on the game’s first series and finished 8-of13 for 121 yards in two quarters of work before taking a seat at halftime.

Lulay was 3-for-3 on the scoring drive and linked up with Austin Collie on two long passes later in the half, but also missed a few makeable throws, including one over the middle to a wide-open Brian Burnham.

That means a few more kicks in the practice net as his team nears the goal-line.

“Once we’re in field-goal range, which is past the 50, I started kicking,” Paredes said. “Not too many, but I get in my rhythm.

“Usually I stop once the offence is inside the 20 or the 25 not because it’s an easy field goal, but I’m more comfortable and don’t have to kick as many balls as when I’m kicking a 45-yarder.” “(Now) if we’re inside the 20, I might take a few more kicks.”

Where the new converts may help kickers is in providing dress rehearsals for important field goals, including that possible 45-yard boot for the win.

other confederations “are lacking,” and must “acknowledge their responsibility in matters of ethics.”

“Niersbach has broached a subject that has so far been blocked

by UEFA, of all associations. Better late than never,” Blatter said.

“The message he has thereby sent out must apply to everyone: Only together can we continue to drive the process of reform forward. That is something I will stand for until my final day in office.”

The stakes are suddenly much higher for Canada at the Women’s World Cup. So are the distractions.

Coach John Herdman’s message ahead of Canada’s round-of-16 match with No. 19 Switzerland at B.C. Place Stadium on Sunday is essentially keep your eye on the prize.

“We know we’re never going to get this opportunity back again so we have to make sure that coming into B.C. we focus on task, which is to beat the Swiss,” Herdman said.

“Coming here there’s added distractions because it is people’s home town. More people are asking questions about tickets, people want access to the players — family and friends. But it’s making sure that we’re really on task and diligent with our planning and processes going into the game.”

The players get four tickets per game.

“The ones that truly support you, those are the ones not expecting the free ticket. They just want to be part of my journey,” veteran goalkeeper Karina LeBlanc, a native of nearby Maple Ridge, said prior to the tournament.

Vancouver is the Canadian team’s home away from home. During their time in residency ahead of the tournament, they lived together in a downtown condo.

This time they are staying at a FIFA hotel.

Home support is part of Herdman’s master plan for success for the eighth-ranked Canadians. He had his players actively campaign for fans to show their colours at Canadian games.

But that attention comes at a cost.

Herdman, who also calls Vancouver home, did his homework ahead of the tournament. German officials told him of the overwhelming pressure the home side was under at the 2011 World Cup. So he did his best to put his team under stress ahead of the competition by bringing top teams to Canada to expose his entire roster to big crowds so they could be “comfortable feeling uncomfortable in that spotlight.”

Herdman, known for his work ethic and meticulous approach to detail, says his campaign blueprint is detailed but flexible. That was shown prior to the second tournament game against New Zealand when the coach said his players were allowing too much “into their world, their mind.”

The Canadian braintrust put in “some new strategies” to reduce mental clutter and distractions— from visitors to Twitter.

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CALGARY — Converting touchdowns was once routine for CFL kickers. They’re no longer so easy.

Among the rule changes the CFL introduced for 2015 is moving convert attempts from the 12-yard line back to 32. What was once an automatic chip shot now requires field-goal concentration and preparation.

“If a kicker goes three-for-three on regular field goals in a game, that’s a pretty good game,” Stampeder special teams coach Mark Kilam says. “Now if he’s going for three-for-three plus three converts, that’s a six-for-six game.

“That’s a huge game for a kicker.”

According to the CFL, 99.4 per cent of convert attempts were successful from 12 yards out in 2014.

Field-goal attempts from between 31 and 33 yards away were 81 per cent successful.

There was a missed convert in each of the CFL’s first two pre-season games.

“It just puts in another element and makes it more exciting because no one really watches the point after,” said Winnipeg Blue Bombers kicker Lirim Hajrullahu. “To be honest, I never really practised a point after until this year.”

It’s well within the ability of a seasoned kicker to put the football through the uprights from 32 yards.

“A 32-yard field goal doesn’t really sound like a big deal and it’s not a real long kick,” said Swayze Waters of the Toronto Argonauts, the CFL’s top special-teams player last year. “But when you’re used to a short extra point, just visually it’s just taken a little while to get used to.

“Coach (Scott Milanovich) has done a good job of putting us in a lot of situations during training camp just randomly calling touchdown extra point, so we’ll go out there and get a kick in with the whole team surrounding me . . . kind of adding pressure to the extra point.”

Another rule change this season will impact how often converts are actually tried.

If a team attempts a two-point convert, the ball will now be scrimmaged from the three-yard line instead of the five to encourage coaches to go for what is considered a more exciting play. Seven out of 23 two-point attempts were successful last season, according to the CFL. Faced with the choice of kicking a 32-yard convert into a headwind for one point or running the ball in for two, it will likely be the latter option.

In their first pre-season game against the B.C. Lions, the Stampeders scored the only touchdown of the game. Head coach John Hufnagel went for the two-point convert, so no converts were kicked the entire game.

Calgary kicker Rene Paredes still has to be ready for whatever Hufnagel decides in the seconds after a touchdown.

“It’s getting prepared and knowing when Huf is going to go for one or two,” Paredes says. “Whatever decision Huf goes with, you’ve got to be ready for it.”

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Playing at home a double-edged sword for Canada

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BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

WOMEN’S WORLD CUP

SCOREBOARD

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Baseball

Local Sports

Tampa Bay New York Toronto Baltimore Boston

AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pct 39 30 .565 37 30 .552 37 32 .536 34 33 .507 30 39 .435

GB — 1 2 4 9

Kansas City Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Chicago

Central Division W L Pct 38 26 .594 37 30 .552 34 33 .507 31 35 .470 28 38 .424

GB — 2.5 5.5 8 11

Today

● Men’s Division 2 rugby: Red Deer Titans at Lethbridge at 2 p.m. ● Major women’s soccer: Edmonton Scottish Angels at Red Deer Renegades at Edgar Athletic Park at 2 p.m. ● Bantam AAA baseball: Red Deer Servus Credit Union Braves at Spruce Grave White Sox at 1 and 4 p.m. ● Peewee AAA baseball: Red Deer Braves at St. Albert Cardinals at noon ● Junior B tier I lacrosse: Red Deer TBS Renegades at Manitoba Blizzard in Winnipeg at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. ● Junior B tier II lacrosse: Red Deer Renegades at Medicine Hat Sun Devils at 4:30 p.m. ● Junior B lacrosse tier III: Olds Mavericks at Crowsnest Pass Ravens at 6:30 p.m.

Houston Texas Los Angeles Seattle Oakland

West Division W L 40 29 37 31 34 33 31 37 29 40

Pct .580 .544 .507 .456 .420

Monday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m.

Detroit at Cleveland, 5:10 p.m.

Toronto at Tampa Bay, 5:10 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Minnesota, 6:10 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Seattle, 8:10 p.m.

New York Washington Atlanta Miami Philadelphia

GB — 2.5 5 8.5 11

St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee

Friday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 7, Detroit 2 Toronto 5, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 4, Cleveland 1 Boston 7, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Texas 2, Chicago White Sox 1 L.A. Angels at Oakland, 9:35 p.m.

Seattle 5, Houston 2 Today’s Games Baltimore (Gausman 1-0) at Toronto (Buehrle 7-4), 11:07 a.m.

Chicago Cubs (Lester 4-5) at Minnesota (May 4-5), 12:10 p.m.

Texas (N.Martinez 5-2) at Chicago White Sox (Rodon 2-1), 12:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (Weaver 4-7) at Oakland (Hahn 4-5), 2:05 p.m.

Boston (Porcello 4-7) at Kansas City (Volquez 6-4), 5:10 p.m.

Tampa Bay (E.Ramirez 6-2) at Cleveland (Kluber 3-8), 5:10 p.m.

Detroit (Simon 7-3) at N.Y. Yankees (Eovaldi 5-2), 5:15 p.m.

Houston (Keuchel 8-2) at Seattle (T.Walker 4-6), 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Games Detroit at N.Y. Yankees, 11:05 a.m.

Baltimore at Toronto, 11:07 a.m.

Tampa Bay at Cleveland, 11:10 a.m.

Boston at Kansas City, 12:10 p.m.

Chicago Cubs at Minnesota, 12:10 p.m.

Texas at Chicago White Sox, 12:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Oakland, 2:05 p.m.

Houston at Seattle, 2:10 p.m.

Sunday

● Major women’s soccer: Calgary Cougars FC at Red Deer Renegades at Edgar Athletic Park at noon. ● Bantam AAA baseball: Red Deer Servus Credit Union Braves at Spruce Grave White Sox at 11 a.m. ● Peewee AAA baseball: Red Deer Braves at Fort McMurray Oil Giants at 10 a.m.; Red Deer Braves at South Jasper Place Jats at 1 p.m. ● Midget AAA baseball: Red Deer Carstar Braves at Sherwood Park Athletics at noon and 3 p.m. ● Junior B tier I lacrosse: Red Deer TBS Renegades at Manitoba Blizzard in Winnipeg at 1 p.m. ● Junior B tier II lacrosse: Red Deer Renegades at Lethbridge Cudas at 1:30 p.m. ● Women’s lacrosse: Red Deer Rage at Sherwood Park Titans at 11 a.m. ● Parkland baseball: Innisfail Indians at Lacombe Dodgers at 7 p.m.

Los Angeles San Francisco Arizona San Diego Colorado

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pct 36 33 .522 35 33 .515 33 35 .485 29 40 .420 23 46 .333

GB — 1/2 2.5 7 13

Central Division W L Pct 44 23 .657 39 28 .582 35 30 .538 31 35 .470 25 44 .362

GB — 5 8 12.5 20

West Division W L 38 29 36 32 33 34 33 37 28 39

Pct .567 .529 .493 .471 .418

Miami at Cincinnati, 11:10 a.m.

Pittsburgh at Washington, 11:35 a.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia, 11:35 a.m.

Chicago Cubs at Minnesota, 12:10 p.m.

Milwaukee at Colorado, 2:10 p.m.

San Diego at Arizona, 2:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at Atlanta, 3:05 p.m.

San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 6:08 p.m.

Monday’s Games Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees, 5:05 p.m.

L.A. Dodgers at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.m.

ger; Elias, Lowe (8), Ca.Smith (9) and Zunino. W— Elias 4-4. L—McCullers 3-2. Sv—Ca.Smith (4).

HRs—Houston, Springer (11), Ma.Gonzalez (4).

FRIDAY’S LINESCORES AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 020 000 000 — 2 8 New York 110 020 21x — 7 13

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 010 000 000 — Wash.

201 000 10x —

Chicago 000 Minnesota 201

000 000

022 00x

— —

4 5

0 1

6 9

2 0

M.Wright, T.Wilson (2), Tom.Hunter (8) and Wieters; Estrada, Osuna (8), Delabar (8), Cecil (9) and D.Navarro. W—Estrada 5-3. L—M.Wright 2-3. Sv— Cecil (5).

GB — 2.5 5 6.5 10

T. Bay 110 Cleveland 100

000 000

101 000

— —

2 4 7 12

2 0

Hendricks, E.Jackson (6) and M.Montero; P.Hughes, Graham (9) and K.Suzuki. W—P.Hughes 5-6. L— Hendricks 2-3. HRs—Chicago, Rizzo 2 (14).

Verlander, Gorzelanny (7) and Holaday; Warren, Pinder (9) and J.Murphy. W—Warren 5-4. L—Verlander 0-1. HRs—New York, A.Rodriguez (13), Gregorius (3), Gardner (7).

Baltimore 000 Toronto 221

INTERLEAGUE 100 001 — 022 00x —

4 11 1 7

1 0

Burnett, J.Hughes (7) and Cervelli; J.Ross, D.Carpenter (8), Storen (9) and W.Ramos. W—J. Ross 2-1. L—Burnett 6-3. Sv—Storen (20).

St. Louis Phila.

040 000

251 030

000 010

— —

12 16 4 11

1 1

Lyons, Villanueva (6), Socolovich (8) and Molina, T.Cruz; Aumont, De Fratus (5), J.Gomez (7), Diekman (9) and Rupp. W—Lyons 2-0. L—Aumont 0-1.

HRs—St. Louis, Molina (2), Wong (8), Grichuk (4).

Philadelphia, Howard (13).

Miami 000 Cincinnati 000

1 0

1 6 4 14

000 100

000 13x

— —

0 5

4 9

0 0

Haren, Cishek (7), B.Hand (8), Mazzaro (8) and Realmuto; Leake, Hoover (8), Villarreal (9) and Barnhart. W—Leake 4-4. L—Haren 6-4. HRs— Cincinnati, Byrd (11).

Friday’s Games Washington 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4 Cincinnati 5, Miami 0 Atlanta 2, N.Y. Mets 1 Minnesota 7, Chicago Cubs 2 Milwaukee 9, Colorado 5 Arizona 4, San Diego 2 San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 8:10 p.m.

Today’s Games Chicago Cubs (Lester 4-5) at Minnesota (May 4-5), 12:10 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Liriano 4-5) at Washington (Scherzer 7-5), 2:05 p.m.

Milwaukee (Lohse 3-8) at Colorado (Bettis 2-2), 2:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Lackey 5-4) at Philadelphia (Harang 4-8), 5:05 p.m.

Miami (Koehler 5-4) at Cincinnati (DeSclafani 5-4), 5:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Syndergaard 2-4) at Atlanta (W.Perez 3-0), 5:10 p.m.

San Francisco (T.Hudson 4-6) at L.A. Dodgers (Frias 4-4), 5:15 p.m.

San Diego (T.Ross 3-7) at Arizona (Ray 2-1), 8:10 p.m.

Sunday’s Games

Karns, Cedeno (6), Geltz (7), McGee (8), Boxberger (9) and Rivera; Carrasco, Crockett (7), Manship (8), Atchison (9) and R.Perez. W—Karns 4-3. L—Carrasco 8-6. Sv—Boxberger (17). HRs—Tampa Bay, J.Butler (6), A.Cabrera (4), Souza Jr. (14).

McCullers, W.Harris (5), R.Hernandez (6) and Con-

Shields, Garces (7), Vincent (8) and De.Norris; R.De La Rosa, D.Hudson (8), Ziegler (9) and W.Castillo.

W—R.De La Rosa 6-3. L—Shields 7-1. Sv—Ziegler (10).

Daniel Summerhays70-67 — Ben Martin 67-70 — Jamie Lovemark70-68 — J.B. Holmes 72-66 — Jason Day 68-70 — Kevin Kisner 71-68 — Shane Lowry 69-70 — a-Brian Campbell67-72 — Alexander Levy70-69 — Henrik Stenson65-74 — Andres Romero71-69 — Cameron Smith70-70 — Matt Kuchar 67-73 — Jason Dufner 68-72 —

Geoff Ogilvy 69-72 — Paul Casey 72-69 — a-Jack Maguire73-68 — Hideki Matsuyama70-71 — Adam Scott 70-71 — Francesco Molinari68-73 — Brandt Snedeker69-72 — Ernie Els 72-70 — a-Ollie Schniederjans 69-73 2 Lee Westwood 73-69 — Justin Rose 72-70 — Marcus Fraser 71-71 — Kevin Na 70-72 —

Marc Warren 68-74 a-Beau Hossler71-72 Charl Schwartzel73-70 Louis Oosthuizen77-66 Tommy Fleetwood74-69 Mark Silvers 72-71 C.T. Pan 71-72 Phil Mickelson 69-74 Cameron Tringale75-68 Chris Kirk 70-73 Brad Fritsch 70-74 Brad Elder 76-68 a-Denny McCarthy71-73 Luke Donald 73-71

Texas Chicago

000 000

000 010

002 000

— —

2 1

4 9

1 0

Lewis, Sh.Tolleson (9) and Chirinos; Sale, Dav.Robertson (9) and Flowers. W—Lewis 7-3. L—Dav.Robertson 4-2. Sv—Sh.Tolleson (10). HRs—Chicago, Flowers (4).

Boston K. City

050 000

010 010

100 011

— —

7 16 3 10

0 1

E.Rodriguez, Ogando (7), Ross Jr. (8), S.Wright (9) and Swihart; Pino, Finnegan (6), Hochevar (9) and S.Perez, Butera. W—E.Rodriguez 3-1. L—Pino 0-2. HRs—Boston, H.Ramirez (14). Kansas City, Hosmer (8).

Houston Seattle

100 201

000 020

010 00x

— —

2 5

4 8

1 0

New York 000 Atlanta 000

001 000

000 02x

— —

1 2

6 6

1 1

deGrom, Gilmartin (8), Parnell (8), Familia (8) and Plawecki; Wisler, Grilli (9) and Pierzynski. W— Wisler 1-0. L—deGrom 7-5. Sv—Grilli (19).

Milwaukee 311 Colorado 000

100 301

300 001

— —

9 16 5 11

0 1

Jungmann, Knebel (7), W.Smith (8), Broxton (9) and Lucroy; J.De La Rosa, Bergman (6), Hawkins (7), Oberg (8) and Hundley. W—Jungmann 2-1. L—J. De La Rosa 4-3. HRs—Milwaukee, Braun (14), Ar.Ramirez (8).

San Diego 000 Arizona 103

010 000

010 00x

— —

2 4

6 9

1 2

Golf

Transactions

U.S. OPEN At Chambers Bay University Place Wash.

Purse: $10 million Yardage: 7,695; Par: 70 (36-34) Second Round

BASEBALL Major League Baseball OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER OF BASEBALL — Suspended Kansas City minor league OF Mike Bianucci (Arkansas-NWL) 80 games after testing positive for growth hormone releasing peptide 2 (GHRP-2) and metabolite; Seattle minor league RHP Edwin Martinez (DSL Mariners) 72 games after testing positive for metabolites of Stanozolol; and Texas minor league LHP Chad James (High DesertCal) 25 games, all violations of the Minor League Drug Prevention and Treatment Program.

American League CLEVELAND INDIANS — Signed LHP Brady Aiken to a minor league contract.

DETROIT TIGERS — Activated DH Victor Martinez from the 15-day DL. Optioned OF Tyler Collins to Toledo (IL).

HOUSTON ASTROS — Signed CF Myles Straw, LF Justin Garcia, C Kevin Martir, OF Aaron Mizell, LHP Steve Naemark and C Christian Correa to minore league contracts.

MINNESOTA TWINS — Released OF Jordan Schafer.

NEW YORK YANKEES — Recalled RHP Bryan Mitchell and RHP Branden Pinder from Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (IL). Placed RHP Sergio Santos on the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 15. Optioned RHP Chris Martin to Scranton/Wilkes-Barre.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — Reinstated RHP Edward Mujica and 1B Ike Davis from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Arnold Leon to Nashville (PCL).

Designated INF Andy Parrino for assignment.

TEXAS RANGERS — Recalled LHP Alex Claudio from Round Rock (PCL). Activated OF Ryan Rua from 60-day DL. Optioned RHP Anthony Ranaudo to Round Rock. Designated OF Jake Smolinski for assignment.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed RHP R.A. Dickey on the bereavement list. Recalled INF Munenori Kawasaki from Buffalo (IL).

National League ATLANTA BRAVES — Recalled RHP Matt Wisler from Gwinnett (IL). Optioned RHP Sugar Ray Marimon to Gwinnett.

CINCINNATI REDS — Activated LF Marlon Byrd from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Donovan Hand to Louisville (IL).

LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Announced the season-long suspension of INF Erisbel Arruebarrena was reduced to 30 days.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — Signed RHP Stephan Myer and LHP Sean Keselica to minor league contracts.

SAN DIEGO PADRES — Selected the contract the contract of Brett Wallace from Triple-A El Paso (PCL). Optioned RHP Cory Mazzoni to El Paso. Designated LHP Eury De La Rosa for assignment.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Recalled INF Greg Garcia and 1B Xavier Scruggs from Memphis (PCL). Optioned C Ed Easley and RHP Mitch Harris to Memphis.

WASHINGTON NATIONALS — Recalled RHP Taylor Hill from Syracuse (IL). Placed RHP Tanner Roark on the paternity list.

FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS — Promoted Rob Hanrahan to director of pro personnel, Kevin Meganck to director of football operations and Marcus Cooper to a college area scout. Named Kevin Murphy a pro scout and Casey Weidl manager of football operations.

CINCINNATI BENGALS — Named Mike Potts as a scout.

CLEVELAND BROWNS — Claimed WR Shane Wynn off waivers from Atlanta.

Waived WR Paul Browning.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS — Signed DL Malcom Brown. Released TE Fred Davis.

OAKLAND RAIDERS — Signed DE MArio Edwards Jr. TENNESSEE TITANS — Signed OT Jeremiah Poutasi.

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS — Named Todd Nelson coach of Grand Rapids (AHL).

NEW JERSEY DEVILS — Retained goaltending coach Chris Terreri.

a-denotes amateur Jordan Spieth 68-67 Patrick Reed 66-69 Branden Grace69-67 Dustin Johnson65-71 Joost Luiten 68-69 Tony Finau 69-68

— — — — — —

135 135 136 136 137 137

-5 -5 -4 -4 -3 -3

137 137 138 138 138 139 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140

-3 -3 -2 -2 -2 -1 -1 -1 -1 -1 E E E E

141 141 141 141 141 141 141 142 —

+ + + + + + + + 142

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 +

142 142 142 142

+ + + +

2 2 2 2

— — — — — — — — — — — — — —

142 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 143 144 144 144 144

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + +

2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4

Soccer 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup PRELIMINARY ROUND x — Advances To Round-of-16

x-Canada x-China x-Netherlands New Zealand

GP 3 3 3 3

Group A W L 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1

T GF 2 2 1 3 1 2 2 2

Ecuador

GA 1 3 2 3

Pt 5 4 4 2

x-U.S. x-Australia x-Sweden Nigeria

Monday’s results At Montreal Canada 1 Netherlands 1 At Winnipeg China 2 New Zealand 2

x-Germany x-Norway Thailand Ivory Coast

GP 3 3 3 3

Group B W L 2 0 2 0 1 2 0 3

T GF 1 15 1 8 0 3 0 3

GA 1 2 10 16

Pt 7 7 3 0

GP 3 3 3

Group C W L 3 0 2 1 1 2

T GF 0 4 0 9 0 11

GA 1 3 4

Pt 9 6 3

0

3

0

1

17

0 x-France x-England x-Colombia Mexico

Group D W L 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2

GP 3 3 3 3

T GF 1 4 1 4 3 4 1 3

GA 1 4 4 6

Pt 7 4 3 1

Tuesday’s results At Vancouver U.S. 1 Nigeria 0 At Edmonton Australia 1 Sweden 1

x-Brazil x-South Korea Costa Rica Spain

Monday’s results At Winnipeg Germany 4 Thailand 0 At Moncton, N.B. Norway 3 Ivory Coast 1

x-Japan x-Cameroon x-Switzerland

3

Tuesday’s results At Winnipeg Japan 1 Ecuador 0 At Edmonton Cameroon 2 Switzerland 1

GP 3 3 3 3

Group E W L 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 2

T GF 0 4 1 4 2 3 1 2

GA 0 5 4 4

Wednesday’s results At Moncton, N.B. Brazil 1 Costa Rica 0 At Ottawa South Korea 2 Spain 1 Group F

Pt 9 4 2 1

GP 3 3 3 3

W 2 2 1 0

L 1 1 1 2

Wednesday’s results At Ottawa France 5 Mexico 0 At Montreal England 2 Colombia 1 End of Preliminary Round SECOND ROUND Round-of-16 Saturday’s games At Ottawa Germany vs. Sweden, 2 p.m.

At Edmonton Cameroon vs. China, 5:30 p.m.

Sunday’s games At Moncton, N.B. Brazil vs. Australia, 11 a.m.

At Montreal France vs. South Korea, 2 p.m.

At Vancouver Canada vs. Switzerland, 5:30 p.m.

Monday, June 22 At Ottawa Norway vs. England, 3 p.m.

At Edmonton United States vs. Colombia, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, June 23 At Vancouver Japan vs. Netherlands, 8 p.m.

T GF 0 6 0 4 1 4 1 2

GA 2 3 3 8

Pt 6 6 4 1

QUARTER-FINALS Friday, June 26 At Montreal Ottawa June 20 winner vs. Montreal winner, 2 p.m.

At Ottawa Edmonton June 20 winner vs. Edmonton June 22 winner, 5:30 p.m.

Saturday, June 27 At Edmonton Moncton winner vs. Vancouver June 23 winner, 2 p.m.

At Vancouver Ottawa June 22 winner vs. Vancouver June 21 winner, 5:30 p.m.

SEMIFINALS Tuesday, June 30 At Montreal Ottawa winner vs. Montreal winner, 5 p.m.

Wednesday, July 1 At Edmonton Edmonton winner vs. Vancouver winner, 5 p.m.

THIRD PLACE Saturday, July 4 At Edmonton Semifinal losers, 4 p.m.

CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday, July 5 At Vancouver Semifinal winners, 7 p.m.

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RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 B7

BASEBALL

BRIEFS

Fan with ball from A-Rod’s 3,000th hit holding onto souvenir for now NEW YORK — The fan at Yankee Stadium who wound up with the ball that Alex Rodriguez launched for his 3,000th hit is holding on to the prize souvenir.

For now, anyway.

“Told the Yankees I’m keeping it,” Zack Hample tweeted during the game Friday night.

The 37-year-old Hample describes himself as a pro at catching home run balls, is credited with collecting more than 8,000 of them and has written books about the art.

Hample was sitting in the right-field seats and got the ball Rodriguez hit for a solo home run in the first inning against Detroit.

A day earlier, Hample tweeted “that man deserves favours from no one, least of all a fan.”

Rodriguez mentioned the fan who caught Derek Jeter’s home run ball for his 3,000th hit in 2011. That man was all too eager to return it to the former Yankees star.

“Where’s Jeet’s guy? That’s the guy I needed,” Rodriguez said. “I wasn’t so lucky.”

After catching the ball, Hample told reporters he had envisioned catching it as “a one-in-a-million” possibility.

“I don’t know right now if I’m going to sell it,” he said. “Depending on what the Yankees could offer, I would consider giving it back.”

“I don’t plan to give it back for a chance to meet him and four autographed bats, because I don’t collect bats. I collect baseballs. Just having this ball is so meaningful to me, and I can’t believe that I got it,” he said.

Yankees spokesman Jason Zillo said efforts to have the man deal directly with Yankees president Randy Levine didn’t work.

“As far as we’re concerned, we have done everything we could to engage this guy in some type of discussion about some type of exchange. He had none of anything we were saying. He wouldn’t engage at all,” Zillo said. “He is not intending to give it to us.”

“This guy is pretty well-documented. A professional home run catcher,” Zillo said.

Minor league baseball team in Utah cancels Caucasian Heritage Night SALT LAKE CITY — A minor league baseball team in Utah has cancelled a promotion called “Caucasian Heritage Night.”

The Orem Owlz, a minor league affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels, had the promotion scheduled for Aug. 10.

The team said in a statement Friday that the promotion was planned as a joke with wonder bread on burgers with mayonnaise, clips of Friends and Seinfeld and an attempt to “solve the vertical leaping challenge.”

“We understand, in light of recent tragic events, that our intentions have been misconstrued. For that, we sincerely apologize,” the statement said.

The statement didn’t elaborate on what led to the cancellation, though there was heavy criticism online and on social media in the hours leading up to the announcement.

Team spokeswoman Kristen Mortensen declined to comment Friday, referring questions to the statement.

The team website originally advertised the promotion as, “Irish, Italian, Scandinavian, German.... or even Utahn! Whatever your background, celebrate it at the Home of the Owlz!”

Orem is 40 miles south of Salt Lake City.

Three more minor leaguers suspended for drug violations NEW YORK — Kansas City outfielder Mike Bianucci, Seattle right-hander Edwin Martinez and Texas left-hander Chad James have been suspended for violating baseball’s minor league drug program.

Bianucci received an 80-game penalty, and Martinez was suspended for 72 games. James was banned for 25 games. The punishments were announced by the commissioner’s office on Friday.

Bianucci had a positive test for Growth Hormone Releasing Peptide 2 and metabolite, and Martinez for metabolites of Stanozolol.

The reason for James’ violation was not announced, but the only specified 25-game penalty in the minor league program is for unauthorized use or possession of a syringe.

Interim manager says he’s wiser after rough exit from Arizona State PHOENIX — Pat Murphy came “home” this week, if not a triumphant return certainly firmly on his feet as interim manager of the San Diego Padres.

Murphy still lives in Tempe in the same house he had during 15 years as coach at Arizona State, where he led the Sun Devils to the College World Series four times before being forced out amid an NCAA probe of improprieties in his program.

He said at the time that he was being made a fall guy for the violations, which included improper telephone calls to recruits.

Manfred says baseball has system in place for monitoring hacking OAKLAND, Calif. — Commissioner Rob Manfred says Major League Baseball has a system in place for monitoring attacks on computer systems used by teams and the league’s office.

Speaking before Friday night’s game between the Los Angeles Angels and Oakland Athletics, Manfred did not delve into detail about the FBI’s investigation into the St. Louis Cardinals for allegedly attempting to hack into a database operated by the Houston Astros.

Manfred did say he was confident no other incidents like this one have ever taken place before.

Astros place OF Jake Marisnick on 15-day DL with hamstring strain SEATTLE — The Houston Astros placed outfielder Jake Marisnick on the 15-day disabled list with a left hamstring strain on Friday and activated outfielder Colby Rasmus off the bereavement list.

Marisnick, hitting .245 with five homers and 20 RBIs, was removed in the eighth inning of Thursday’s 8-4 victory at Colorado because of the injury.

George Springer, hitting .277 with 10 homers and 24 RBI, moved to centre field from his usual right field spot for Friday’s game against the Seattle Mariners.

Second baseman Jose Altuve left Wednesday’s game with a hamstring problem, but was not placed on the disabled list.

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

Toronto Blue Jays starting pitcher Marco Estrada throws against the Baltimore Orioles during third inning American League baseball action in Toronto on Friday.

Estrada guides Jays to win in testy affair

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Blue Jays 5 Orioles 4 TORONTO — A no-hit bid. Three ejections. Ninthinning drama.

The opener of a three-game series between American League East rivals Toronto and Baltimore was loaded with tension, energy and capped with a nailbiting finish.

Marco Estrada’s no-hit bid ended with a bloop single in the eighth inning and the Blue Jays hung on for a 5-4 victory over the Orioles in a spirited affair at Rogers Centre on Friday night.

Toronto (37-32) put up five runs over the first three innings to give Estrada an early cushion. The 31-year-old right-hander issued four early walks and then retired 15 batters in a row before pinch-hitter Jimmy Paredes hit a flare that dropped into shallow left field.

That was it for Estrada, who threw 118 pitches and tipped his hat to the crowd of 32,322 as he received a standing ovation.

“I wanted to just keep going,” he said. “If I had to throw 200 pitches today, I would have. It was just unfortunate I gave up that hit.”

Brett Cecil gave up two runs in the ninth inning before striking out Chris Davis with the potential tying run at third base. The Blue Jays extended their winning streak to three games and have won nine straight home games.

The two teams have a history and it didn’t take long for things to get heated.

Home plate umpire C.B. Bucknor warned both teams after Blue Jays slugger Jose Bautista was grazed by a pitch from Mike Wright (2-3) in the first

inning. Gibbons came out to discuss the warning and was ejected.

Bautista had some words for the Baltimore dugout as he stood on first base. He later came around to score on an Edwin Encarnacion double.

In a game last April, the Orioles threw behind Bautista and he later voiced his displeasure with the players in the dugout.

Adam Jones criticized Bautista for taking his time rounding the bases.

The Toronto slugger didn’t want to get into another war of words on Friday.

“We show up here to the baseball field every single day to win games, we did that today with a great job by our starting pitcher,” he said. “I’m not going to contribute to turning this into TMZ or a gossip column.”

The Blue Jays scored twice in the first inning, added two runs in the second and tacked on another in the third.

Estrada (5-3) threw seven innings plus one batter and struck out six. He allowed one earned run as the Orioles scored twice in the eighth.

Roberto Osuna relieved Estrada but was tossed after hitting Jones with a pitch. Toronto bench coach DeMarlo Hale was also ejected.

Steve Delabar got the final two outs of the eighth as first base coach Tim Leiper took over as acting manager.

Orioles manager Buck Showalter, meanwhile, had a few conversations with the umpires over the course of the game but things did not get heated.

“I don’t get involved in all the drama,” he said.

“It’s a game played by talented people who care and get emotional about things. Sometimes umpires react to a reaction. They had their reasons and you deal with it.”

B8 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

Warriors fans flood streets to celebrate

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. — The streets of Oakland were awash in yellow and blue as hundreds of thousands of fans watched and cheered the Golden State Warriors victory parade, which has been 40 years in the making.

In a rare moment of glory, Oakland — a city that usually makes news for crime, corruption, protests and violence— shined in the national spotlight.

On Friday, blue-and-gold-clad fans flooded downtown to see the NBA championship players, MC Hammer, six floats and, of course, the championship trophy, won after the team bested LeBron James’ Cleveland Cavaliers.

People started lining up as early as 3 a.m., and city officials estimated at least 500,000 fans packed the streets when the parade started about 10 a.m.

Kamala Moore arrived at the parade route at 4:15 a.m. “It’s history in the making,� she said. “Oh my gosh, I really want to see Riley (Curry),� she said, referring to the 2-year-old daughter of Stephen Curry, her favourite player.

At Children’s Fairyland on Lake Merritt, it was all about Riley on Friday as the large colorful sign was changed to read “Rileyland� on Friday morning.

The mayors of San Francisco, San Jose and Oakland were all in the parade showing support for the team at a time when Oakland officials are fighting to keep the NBA champions from relocating across the San Francisco Bay. The Warriors have purchased land in San Francisco, where they plan to build a privately financed arena.

Warriors fans and city leaders alike have stood behind their team through the season, and on Friday they basked in the glory of the team’s first NBA title in four decades. “The success of the Golden State Warriors, who are headquartered and play in Oakland, have provided a golden spotlight on this city. The resilience and tremendous potential of Oakland are emblematic of the Warriors’ victory,� said Alameda County Supervisor Nate Miley, who represents east Oakland and other East Bay cities and has been a Warriors fan since 1976.

The team won 105-97 in the Game 6 clincher Tuesday night. “We’re so proud of the job that the entire city of

Photo by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Golden State Warriors guard Klay Thompson holds up the Larry O’Brien championship trophy as he celebrates with guard Shaun Livingston, left, and teammates during a parade and rally for winning the NBA championship in Oakland, Calif., Friday.

Oakland did as these great ambassadors for these finals,� Oakland Mayor Libby Schaaf said Thursday. “Like the Warriors themselves, we put together a great team of businesses, fans and city workers that hosted the finals in world-class style.�

Shortly after noon Friday, Oakland police responded to reports that three people had been shot about five blocks away from the rally site. The conditions and identities of the victims were not immediately released.

Police did not yet have a motive in the shooting.

It was not clear if the shooting was connected to the parade or rally.

The procession of floats wound through the city, leading to public transit delays and road closures.

People stood six deep in some areas just for a chance to spot a favourite player.

As soon as the parade ended, a rally started at the city’s convention centre.

HOCKEY

BRIEFS

Nanny provides new details of alleged assault by Ribeiro NASHVILLE — A woman accusing Nashville Predators centre Mike Ribeiro of sexually assaulting her has provided more details in an amended complaint.

The complaint filed Thursday in the Eastern District of the U.S. District Court in Texas says the then18-year-old woman was asked to help the Ribeiro family settle into their new home in McLean, Virginia, in August 2012 after working as their babysitter for six years while he played for the Dallas Stars.

The woman said she was sleeping in the basement with two of Ribeiro’s children when he assaulted her. The complaint alleges he had been drinking at the time.

The court documents also outline other incidents where the woman claims Ribeiro brushed up against her and made her feel uncomfortable during her time working with the family. “Mike and Tamara Ribeiro deny these allegations and will confront their accuser in a court of law,�

Texas attorney Brian Lauten said in a statement Friday.

Sharks to let Scott, Hannan leave, still deciding fate of G Antti Niemi SAN JOSE, Calif. — The San Jose Sharks will let forward John Scott and defenceman Scott Hannan leave as unrestricted free agents next month but have not made a final decision about the fate of Antti Niemi.

General manager Doug Wilson said Friday he has told Scott and Hannan that the Sharks will not look to sign them when the free agency period opens July 1.

The 36-year-old Hannan had two goals and five assists in 58 games. Scott had just three goals and one assist in 38 games last season as he was brought in to add a physical element. But Scott does not fit into what new coach Peter DeBoer wants on his fourth line. “The decision is the style of play that we want to play probably precludes him from getting the opportunity to play,� Wilson said.

Wilson said the team has not made a final decision on whether to bring back its other two potential unrestricted free agents in Niemi and defenceman Matt Irwin. “They would like to be here, but unrestricted free agency is a two-way street,� Wilson said. “It has to be a match for us.�

Former world champion will coach Canadian women’s hockey team next season

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS CALGARY — Former world champion Laura Schuler is taking the helm of the Canadian women’s hockey team.

The Toronto native, who won three world gold medals with Canada in the 1990s, has been named the team’s head coach for the 2015-16 season. She succeeds Doug Derraugh, who coached Canada to a silver medal at the world championships earlier this year.

Schuler was an assistant at the world tournament in Malmo, Sweden. She was also the head coach of the squad that won the under-18 world champion-

ship in 2014.

Edmonton’s Howie Draper and Winnipeg’s Dwayne Gylywoychuk will be Schuler’s assistants while Brad Kirkwood of Calgary is the team’s goaltending coach. “These four coaches bring a tremendous amount of knowledge and international experience to Canada’s national women’s team program,� said Melody Davidson, Hockey Canada’s general manager of national women’s team programs. “We’re looking forward to our coaches working with our senior athletes as we prepare for the Four Nations Cup and IIHF Women’s World Championships.�

Hockey Canada says it will name its coaching staff for the 2018 Winter Olympics by the end of next year.

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Send your NEIGHBOURS submissions to editorial@reddeeradvocate.com

Everybody loves a parade in Rain or shine, the Victoria Day weekend parade has been a tradition in the community of Mirror for more than 85 years. This year was no exception — despite the rain, people turned out in droves to watch the parade and to enjoy a day of fun activities.

The expanded schedule of events — a co-operative effort by Mirror’s volunteer and business organizations — started with a “made-from-scratch” pancake breakfast, hosted by the Mirror Fire Department.

After the parade, vintage car buffs enjoyed a show and shine of meticulously restored vehicles. Meanwhile, the kids were able to participate in activities, such as a bouncy castle, fishing pond, crafts and storytelling.

Saturday, June 20, 2015

MIRROR

No one went hungry, as there was a hotdog lunch served up at the Alliance church, free coffee and cookies at the Hair Stop, and popcorn at the museum.

Many people, with Mirror “passports” in hand, collected stamps from various venues around town in order to enter a draw for prizes, before a barbecue at the Community Hall.

Then folks danced the night away to the music of John Carlyle and Hatrick. Fireworks rounded out the evening.

LOCAL

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SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 PARKADE PROGRESS

Photo by JEFF STOKOE/Advocate staff

Most of the heavy lifting is nearing completion as crews from Graham Construction and Engineering work to complete the parkade at the Red Deer Regional Hospital Centre. The five-level structure is scheduled to be substantially completed in October.

Skipping court means more jail MAN GUILTY IN FATAL HIT AND RUN SKIPPED OUT ON TRIAL

A Red Deer man blamed paranoia, insomnia and a fear of going to jail for why he disappeared mid-trial while facing charges from a fatal hit and run.

Brent Robert Cameron, 26, pleaded guilty on Friday to charges of failing to attend court, breaching his probation and breaching his recognizance in Red Deer provincial court before Judge Bert Skinner.

On Jan. 15, in the midst of a Court of Queen’s Bench trial, Cameron didn’t show up for closing arguments, abandoning his trial.

The trial related to a fatal hit and run on Taylor Drive bridge. He faced

charges of failing to remain at the scene of a collision and public mischief for making a false stolen vehicle report.

Cameron was arrested 10 days after he fled and held in custody until June 5, when his trial resumed.

Justice John Little convicted Cameron of both charges and scheduled his sentencing for July 22 in Red Deer Court of Queen’s Bench.

Paul Gabriel Bertin, 18, was killed when he was run down on the bridge on Oct. 6, 2012. He was found in the northbound lanes suffering fatal head and neck injuries from the collision.

Bertin had recently moved to Red Deer from Botha.

At the time, Cameron was driving to a party with a woman he had met at a

bar. The woman testified she was intoxicated and texting at the time of the collision and did not see it. She did say she heard a thump.

Cameron parked his vehicle in Riverside Meadows and then called a cab and sent her away. Cameron reported his vehicle stolen to police.

When questioned later by police, Cameron said he hit a dark figure he thought was a small bear. Damage to Cameron’s vehicle matched debris left at the scene.

During the trial, Cameron was also bound by court orders stemming from a 2014 conviction for several firearmrelated offences, including unlawful possession and careless use.

He was sentenced to 10 months in jail and 12 months probation for fire-

arms charges. Among his probation conditions was reporting to his probation officer in early January and when he fled his trial, he failed to do so.

Prosecutor Maurice Collard said often failing to attend court leads to a fine in the amount of $150. However, he said because of the circumstances around Cameron’s failure to attend the trial, including the seriousness of the offence he was on trial for, it warranted some jail time.

Collard asked Skinner for a sentence of 60 days for all the charges. Defence Counsel Glen Allen agreed that he seriousness of the circumstances around the offence warranted more than a fine. Skinner sentenced Cameron to 43 days in jail. mcrawford@reddeeradvocate.com

IN

Mayor’s awards include Radford and MacLeans

ing With Our Sisters memorial installation at the museum. The museum will be open from noon to 8 p.m.

A community conversation is scheduled to get underway at 5 p.m. A closing pipe ceremony begins at 7 p.m.

Ross Street.

Boulton has four albums under her belt, including Randi With An I. The independent 2014 release was produced by Juno-Award winning Russell Broom (Jann Arden) and has sold over 10,000 copies. The powerhouse local singer also received recognition in CBC’s Searchlight Contest in 2013 for Canada’s Best New Artist, winning the crown for Alberta.

One of Boulton biggest audiences was at the Alberta Flood Aid Benefit Concert at Calgary’s McMahon Stadium, where she sang with Tom Cochrane and Johnny Reid, for 35,000 fans. She’s also shared stages with Colin Linden, Mavis Staples, Gord Bamford, Jason Blaine, George Canyon, Aaron Pritchett, One More Girl, and many others over the years.

Tickets are $15, or $30 per family, from the venue. Cash at the door.

BY MURRAY CRAWFORD ADVOCATE STAFF

BRIEF Possible gang ties revealed during murder preliminary Possible gang ties to the 2013 New Year’s Day shooting death of a Red Deer man were revealed Friday in Red Deer provincial court.

Crown prosecutor Dave Inglis said Kyle Ashley Twovoice, 22, of Calgary, who has ties to the Mad Cowz gang out of Winnipeg, breached conditions during his visit to the first-degree murder preliminary hearing of a 19-year-old male.

Twovoice pleaded guilty to two breaches of a recognizance charges.

The 19-year-old is charged with first-degree murder in the death of Lloyd Sarson, 25. Sarson’s body was found with fatal gunshot wounds in a car parked in an alley behind Ross Street near 37th Avenue.

The accused was 17 at the time of the shooting and can’t be named under the Canada Youth Justice Act. His preliminary inquiry on the murder charge was held this week in Red Deer provincial court. Inquiries are held to test the strength of the Crown’s case before heading to trial. Judge Gordon Deck ordered him to stand trial. His trial date will be scheduled on July 6.

Twovoice attended the Tuesday sitting of the preliminary inquiry. Federal Crown prosecutor Dave Inglis said Twovoice came to show his support for a fellow Mad Cowz gang member.

Defence counsel Dan Wilson said it wasn’t a sign of support but that Twovoice was there to observe.

RCMP members also in attendance of the preliminary inquiry smelled marijuana on Twovoice and escorted him out of the courtroom. Officers found that Twovoice was on a recognizance out of Winnipeg that included a marijuana abstinence clause and one ordering him to remain in Manitoba.

Twovoice entered into a recognizance in 2012 from a 2011 drug trafficking conviction as part of his sentence.

Judge Bert Skinner, presiding over the courtroom Friday, sentenced Twovoice to two weeks in jail.

Mayor Tara Veer tipped her hat to individuals and organizations at the annual Mayor’s Recognition Awards presentation ceremony on Thursday.

The Mayor’s Special Award, the highest recognition from the city, went to Lyn Radford, Cari and Ron MacLean, and the Aspen Heights MicroSociety.

Dylann Jurak was also honoured with a new Mayor’s Special Award for youth. Jurak is a student at Aspen Heights Elementary School and works on the MicroSociety project.

“Red Deer is a dynamic, vibrant, transformational community because of the many Red Deerians who make outstanding community contributions across various disciplines, which bring profile and pride to our city on both a provincial and national level,” said Veer. “On behalf of the 100,807 citizens our council serves, it is a privilege to be able to honour the many youth, men and women who have made, and continue to make, exceptional contributions to Red Deer’s strong community life.”

The Mayor’s Recognition Awards recognize and celebrate individuals, teams or groups whose achievements and service have resulted in significant contributions to the community and have enhanced the image of Red Deer.

Erin Pettifor was the recipient of the Princess Margaret Scholarship.

Awards were also given out in the athletics, community builders, fine and performing arts and distinguished voluntary service categories.

Aboriginal Day events at Red Deer Museum Experience Aboriginal culture and tradition to mark National Aboriginal Day on Sunday.

The celebrations kick off at noon at Heritage Square, next to the Red Deer Museum and Art Gallery (at 4525 47A Ave.).

Activities include a grand entry, pow wow drum group, dance demonstration, a teepee raising competition, Aboriginal games and much more. Local artists will have booths.

It is also the final day for the Walk-

Sasquatch campaign spreads in West Country Clearwater County’s Sasquatch is on the move.

The wild woodsman is the mascot for the county’s “Sasquatch Approved” campaign to encourage West Country visitors to respect the environment.

A memorandum of understanding has just been signed with Yellowhead County to spread Sasquatch’s message even further. Yellowhead County is north of Clearwater and borders Jasper National Park.

Sasquatch appears on signs on roadsides, popular trails and random camping spots. He also makes bigfooted appearances at parades, conferences and sports shows across the province and is featured on websites, brochures, newsletters and promotional materials.

“We’d like to engage our residents and visitors who are out in the county, both for work and recreation, to remind them that it is everybody’s responsibility to keep the area clean and pristine,” says Gerald Soroka, mayor of Yellowhead County, in a release announcing its participation in the campaign.

“Recreational use of the Eastern Slopes isn’t a privilege that anybody wants to lose, or have restricted.”

Clearwater County Coun. Jim Duncan says, “with Yellowhead County adopting the Sasquatch and Partners philosophy and campaign, we essentially are doubling our efforts to get our environmental stewardship messages out and furthering the intent of the program to keep our backyard unspoiled.”

Boulton on stage tonight at The Hub Soulful singer Randi Boulton will entertain tonight with special guest Amy Thiessen.

The performers, who are respectively from Red Deer and Calgary, will take the stage at 7 p.m. at The Hub on

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

Daniel Glenn King: wanted.

Police seek Red Deer man who is unlawfully at large A Canada-wide warrant has been issued for a Red Deer man who is unlawfully at large after failing to meet the conditions of his parole. Police are looking for Daniel Glenn King, 52.

King is described as Caucasian, 1.7 metres (five-foot-seven) tall weighing 73 kg (160 pounds) with blue eyes and shoulder-length, thin brown hair.

He is likely driving a red 2007 Ford Ranger with an Alberta licence plate number BKX 7962. People are advised not to approach King if they see him, and to contact Red Deer RCMP immediately at 403-343-5575.

WWW.REDDEERADVOCATE.COM

ENTERTAINMENT

C3 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Catching the New Wave YUKON BLONDE RETURN TO RED DEER WITH A NEW SOUND ‘WE STARTED WORKING WITH A VINTAGE SYNTHESIZER AND THE NEW SOUND CAME NATURALLY THAT WAY. IT’S A DARKER, MORE MATURE SOUND THAN ON OUR FORMER RECORD, BUT I CONSIDER IT A NATURAL PROGRESSION — BRANDON SCOTT YUKON BLONDE GUITARIST

BY LANA MICHELIN ADVOCATE STAFF They’re too young to be experiencing early-’80s flashbacks, but members of Yukon Blonde threw hints of Talking Heads and Blondie on their new album.

The band has purposely evolved from a guitar-driven rock band to a group with synth New Wave-pop influences. While Yukon Blonde’s first release in three years, On Blonde, has the potential to surprise fans, so far, all the feedback has been positive, said Brandon Scott, the group’s guitarist.

“We started working with a vintage synthesizer and the new sound came naturally that way. It’s a darker, more mature sound than on our former record, but I consider it a natural progression.”

Band members, who perform on Sunday at Bo’s Bar and Grill in Red Deer, had taken a hiatus from touring to work on separate projects for a few months in 2013.

Lead singer Jeff Innes put out a solo album, while Scott put out an EP of folks songs, called Postcard Writer.

In regrouping to record, Yukon Blonde wasn’t going to sound just like it did on the 2012 Juno-nominated album Tiger Talk, said Scott — not with new bassist, James Bull, and new synth player Rebecca Gray on board.

Innes, the main songwriter, had also been listening to a lot of Depeche Mode and Pet Shop Boys last winter.

And this early 1980s influence is evident in the campy, glam rock video for the single Saturday Night. It stars Toronto drag queen Sapphire lip-synching to Innes’s voice, provoking viewers to question what they are seeing.

Director Mac Boucher liked this ambiguity, comparing Sapphire’s Diva persona to Tim Curry’s Dr. FrankN-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

“She’s animated, glamorous and is

Contributed photo

Vancouver-based band Yukon Blonde perform at Bo’s in Red Deer on Sunday. straight up one of the best performers I’ve ever seen,” stated Boucher.

Scott was also “blown away” by Sapphire’s performance on the video, which has a “’70s Italian film flavour that suited the song’s darker vibe. ...

“I feel like the front half of our album is poppy and upbeat,” Scott continued, “but there’s a 1980s New York darker sound on songs like Saturday Night and Starvation.” He cites Talking Heads and Blondie music as influences.

Since the band doesn’t publish its lyrics or discuss songs, listeners will have to draw their own conclusions

about meanings.

Scott was raised in remote Quesnel, B.C., and now appreciates its advantages. But when he was 17, he could hardly wait to escape to a bigger centre. He began studying photography at the University of Victoria before being lured to Kelowna by friends who wanted him to join their band, Ludo.

As he’d been playing guitar since age eight, and “the Okanagan had a bit of a record scene in the early 2000s,” Scott was glad to make the move.

In 2005, he partnered with Innes and drummer Graham Jones to form a group originally called Alphababy.

“It was a terrible name,” said Scott, so was changed to Yukon Blonde.

Now based in Vancouver, the band has seen a steady turnover of members.

Scott considers the current lineup “the best batch of musicians we’d had in a long time,” connecting musically and personally.

He looks forward to playing for Red Deer fans for the first time in a long while.

Tickets to the 7 p.m. concert, with special guests, are $12 to $17 from the venue. For more information, call 403309-2200. lmichelin@reddeeradvocate.com

Discovery Channel looks to regain its bite

BY TOM DUNKEL SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla. — “We’re just scanning for a fin,” says Greg Skomal, “waiting for a disruption of the surface.”

His head swivels in slow motion, like a sprinkler, as he scours a placid patch of the Atlantic Ocean.

Waiting.

Skomal is a senior biologist with Massachusetts’s Division of Marine Fisheries who periodically moonlights as a TV biologist for Discovery Channel’s Shark Week. It’s late March and he has come to Fernandina Beach with a boat and crew of nine production hands. They’re shooting parts of an hour-long program titled Shark Trek for Shark Week 2015, the 28th edition of the seemingly indestructible franchise.

Skomal is searching for evidence to support his hypothesis that great white sharks are returning in force to their old Eastern Seaboard stomping grounds, although “chomping grounds” would be more in keeping with the high-octane spirit of Shark Week. Discovery Channel, whose headquarters are in Silver Spring, Maryland, likes to serve its science with a side helping of histrionics; witness past Shark Week programs such as Great White Serial Killer, Teeth of Death and Blood in the Water.

But in the past few years some producers yielded to temptation (or ratings pressure) and went several steps further. They presented phony shark attacks as real. They played the Godzilla card, suggesting prehistoric monster sharks still roam the seas. A public backlash ensued. Discovery executives claim to have seen the error of those ways. We’ll soon know if Shark Week has cleaned up its act. The new season begins July 5.

For the record, the odds of someone in the United States getting bitten by a shark are about 11.5 million to 1, according to statistics compiled by employees of the Florida Museum of Natural History, repository of the International Shark Attack File. You also are more apt to be killed by a cow, lightning bolt, power tool and court-ordered execution than by a shark. Of course, it doesn’t take a programming genius to know that millions of people aren’t going to tune in for Cow Week.

Skomal and the Shark Week team have dropped anchor roughly a half-mile off Fernandina Beach, which sits smack on the Georgia border. For eons great whites regularly plied the ocean from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico. They particularly enjoyed dining on gray seals, a denizen of the rocky New England-to-Mid-Atlantic coastline that by the 1950s had been all but wiped out by hunters. White sharks dwindled, too. Thanks to the Marine Mammal Protection Act, the gray seal population has substantially recovered in the past decade. And guess who Skomal believes is back in town?

“The cafe, in essence, had opened, and the top predator of seals arrived,” he says.

Photo by Charles Ommanney

Greg Skomal, a marine fisheries scientist from Massachusetts, waits along with the rest of the shipís crew for any sign of sharks.

In August he tagged 18 great white sharks when the crew was filming a “Shark Trek” segment at Cape Cod’s Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge. In the succeeding months, he tracked satellite and acoustic signals as far as South Carolina, Georgia and northern Florida — well beyond the range of those chubby gray seals they love to munch on. Tagging signals can’t pinpoint locations, however. Skomal’s educated guess is that lots of great white sharks are lurking around the inlets and estuaries near Fernandina Beach, an ecosystem he describes as “very New Englandy.” He thinks that down here great whites alter their gray seal diet and subsist on porpoises, right whales and smaller sharks.

To validate his theory (and make better Shark Trek television) Skomal needs to find some Southerndwelling great white sharks. It’s now Saturday morning. He and the crew got to Fernandina Beach on Wednesday afternoon and immediately went shark scouting. A great white buzzed their boat three times before they had all their tagging equipment ready.

“It was a 15-footer!” Skomal says. “We’ve been sitting and watching ever since.”

Three days of staring at the ocean, hoping a shark fin will break the surface again. Waiting.

As media stars go, sharks are the latest of late bloomers. Their genetic roots stretch back more than

450 million years, making them, in the grand scheme of things, older than trees but younger than dirt.

They are fish with an asterisk: About 70 percent give birth to “pups” rather than lay eggs; the vast majority travel solo rather than in schools. And a few of the 500-some known species are warm-blooded like mammals, the great white being one of them.

Great whites, with their Mona Lisa smiles hiding a razor bite, are at the top of the shark pyramid. Marine biologists refer to them as the ultimate “charismatic megafauna,” citing a beguiling combination of mystery, fear and respect that they engender.

They’re silent assassins gliding through still water.

The only charismatic megafauna that come close to having the star power of great whites are dinosaurs, but dinos lose points for having gone extinct.

Historically, shark mystique didn’t translate to academic interest. Before World War II there were “little bits and pieces” of research being done, says Sam Gruber, a marine biology professor emeritus at the University of Miami considered a pioneer in the field. Ernest Hemingway personified the prevailing perception of sharks: nuisances. Papa used to “fish” for them on his boat in Cuba, forsaking rod and reel for a Thompson submachine gun.

Please see SHARKS on Page C4

C4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

Learning to fly in new Space action series Killjoys

CP: How about you guys?

John-Kamen: Loved it. I like the fighting, it was amazing. The training was incredible. We did Krav Maga, I did capoeira, military training, guns and it’s just great.

Ashmore: I hadn’t done a whole lot of fighting, either.

And I think reading that stuff as an actor, any chance you’re going to get to do something exciting and probably look like a badass, you jump at it. We all sort of, on some level, enjoy action movies and all that sort of stuff so to get a chance to be a sort of an action hero in those scenarios is fun.

CP: This is yet another series featuring a tough female lead. Hannah, do you feel any responsibility to be a role model?

John-Kamen: I don’t want to just be on the arm of the man that’s going to save me.

I think it’s really important to have strong females in leads, in shows, that have something to say.

Macfarlane: What’s also really great about the sci-fi genre is we do have a strong female lead but we don’t have to really talk about the fact that it’s a strong female lead in the world — just because we’re in a world where women are in charge and it doesn’t have to be a point of contention.

STORY FROM PAGE C3

SHARKS: Swarms In July 1945 the USS Indianapolis was sunk by a Japanese submarine while en route from Guam to the Philippines.

An estimated 900 men survived the explosions.

Only 317 were pulled from the water four days later. In the interim swarms of sharks fed on the dead and some of the living. (Shark Week thoroughly covered that catastrophe in 2007 with Ocean of Fear: Worst Shark Attack Ever.) After the war, the Navy began investigating basic shark behavior and biology, which included unsuccessful attempts to develop a reliable repellent.

Bob Hueter, director of the Center for Shark Research at Mote Marine Laboratory in Sarasota, Florida, began his career in the mid-1970s. By then Navy research was winding down and the field remained “fairly primitive.” Peter Benchley would soon help change that. He published Jaws in 1974, and a year later the movie adaptation, directed by Steven Spielberg, was released. Jaws became the first film to gross more than $100 million domestically and won a figurative Academy Award for Most Induced Nightmares. Jaws mania “changed everything,” Gruber says. “It changed the entire world, not just the country.”

It ultimately inspired three sequels, video games, two musicals, Saturday Night Live’s “Land Shark” parody, and who knows how many future marine biologists. Jaws raised the profile of sharks astronomically, but initially not for the better. In truth, it wasn’t safe for sharks to go in the water. Kill tournaments became a fad. The National Marine Fisheries Service (now NOAA Fisheries) hopped on the bandwagon in the mid1980s by encouraging commercial shark fishing.

The agency considered sharks an “underutilized resource” that should be

put to better use making clothing, wallets, cosmetics and soup. By 1993 the agency had backtracked and implemented a shark management policy that forbade catching 19 species.

What turned the tide?

Primarily media attention to “finning,” the grisly practice of stripping a shark like an abandoned car. Fishermen toss the mutilated shark into the water to die after first slicing off all its fins, which are a high-priced delicacy and aphrodisiac in some countries.

Around this same period in the late 1980s, the advent of high-quality, lighter-weight underwater cameras breathed new life into nature documentaries. The shark gestalt began to shift. “People were beginning to understand the shark was not this death fish,” Gruber says.

They also began to realize that sharks, who mature slowly and breed sparingly, were disappearing. The conservative guesstimate is that 100 million are killed annually today, an unsustainable rate of demise. The International Union for Conservation of Nature identifies 201 species as threatened. Last summer the United States added its first shark, the scalloped hammerhead, to its endangered species list.

Meanwhile, a 2013 study by the University of British Columbia says that shark watching generates $314 million each year worldwide and shark-related tourism could more than double within 20 years.

Shark Week debuted on July 17, 1988, in time to ride the nascent wave of shark revisionism and conservation. The inaugural show was about building and testing a motorized shark cage.

Doesn’t sound like riveting television, but that show and the nine others that followed doubled Discovery Channel’s ratings in prime time.

There is no in-house archivist at Discovery, hence the conflicting accounts of who deserves to take a bow for the idea of Shark Week. But its pop-

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CP: You haven’t done much sci-fi before, did you find anything especially difficult to wrap your head around?

Ashmore: Oh, the pronunciation of words! Because it was always, “How are you saying that?”

“Oh, I’m not saying it like that.”

You know what I mean? We have to kind of get on board with stuff.

Macfarlane: I remember the first time we went to the cockpit (of the spaceship) and the set designer had done a beautiful job. There were all these buttons and screens and things and (the direction) was like, “OK, and now you’re flying!”

Ashmore: How? Macfarlane: We don’t know how to fly.

Ashmore: Nobody gave us a lesson!

Macfarlane: You make it up. (Pretending to handle the controls): “So, this is clearly, like, the jib? And this is the thruster speed!”

CP: I would think that partnering up with Syfy gives this show a huge boost in profile.

Ashmore: We went to Fan Expo last year, the year that we were still shooting.

We’d only been shooting for a month and there were hundreds of people at a panel for a show that nobody barely knew anything about.

John-Kamen: There was one picture and like an article that was out!

And we had like this crazy amount of fans and it was amazing and they were asking such great questions.

Ashmore: In this genre, sci-fi, people are incredibly loyal and incredibly interested in other shows within the genre so you kind of have a built-in group of people who are going to be really interested in it.

Which is nice to know, too, that there is interest out there.

PRODUCED BY KOBA ENTERTAINMENT

ularity has been a steady upward climb, from Benchley’s stint as host in 1994, to the now-classic slow-motion video of a shark caught breaching in 2001, to the introduction of a Shark After Dark talk show in 2013. Life is good at parent company Discovery Communications.

President and chief executive David Zaslav is now the highest-paid CEO in America, receiving $156 million in 2014.

Discovery Channel won’t release budget figures, but the purse strings don’t appear to be pulled too tight. After all, they hired Jimmy Buffett to do an unannounced concert at Hermosa Beach, California, to kick off Shark Week 2014.

Discovery reportedly spent $150,000 to build a 50-foot-long mechanical shark with hydraulic jaws that replicate the biting power of a prehistoric shark, all 20,000 pounds per square inch. Sharkzilla was Buffett’s de facto opening act at Hermosa Beach, chewing up a kayak and lifeguard tower to enthusiastic applause.

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52793F20

TORONTO — There’s a steep learning curve to playing a spaceship-flying hero on a sci-fi show, say the stars of the new Space drama Killjoys.

Aaron Ashmore, Hannah John-Kamen and Luke Macfarlane say their stints on the action series involved martial arts training to pull off fight sequences and a trip to Fan Expo to get a taste of their target audience.

But there were also early stumbles in learning how to rattle off invented terminology for this fictional world, and in figuring out what buttons to push on the show’s spaceship, says Macfarlane, new to the genre after tackling roles on the medical serial The Night Shift and family saga Brothers & Sisters.

Killjoys follows a trio of interplanetary bounty hunters — known here as killjoys — who chase warrants through a distant planetary system.

Brit actress John-Kamen stars as Dutch, a charming but troubled killjoy who harbours a dark past, while Ashmore of Smallville and Veronica Mars fame plays her partner John, more of a peacemaker who hates conflict.

Macfarlane plays D’avin, a former soldier who joins the team when he reconnects with John, his estranged brother.

Created by Lost Girl creator Michelle Lovretta, the co-venture between Space and Syfy is produced by Temple Street Productions, also behind the Space hit Orphan Black.

The Canadian Press chatted with the stars about strong heroines, the dedication of sci-fi fans, and how to fly an imaginary spaceship.

CP: This is a very physical show, there’s a lot of fighting.

Did that involve much training, and Luke, did you have to bulk up?

You spend much of the first episode without your shirt on.

Macfarlane: Yes. Ashmore (laughing): You noticed?

Macfarlane: I was supposed to have my shirt on more in the first episode. I was like, “Umm, I’d like to put my shirt on in this episode.”

Ashmore: It was feeling gratuitous to you?

Macfarlane: It was feeling gratuitous. I’ve always been a sort of athletic person but the fighting was all new to me.

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} ››› The Sapphires (’12) Chris O’Dowd. Å The National (N) Å CBC News Al fifth estate (4) CBXT Heartland Å (DVS) Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Madam Secretary Å The Good Wife “Red Zone” News Final Block (5) CITV Security Viens-tu faire un tour? (N) Pénélope McQuade et JeanTJ 10:35 } L’autre maison (’13) Marcel Sabourin.

(6) SRC 6:30 Découverte Animo (N) Liquidator Murdoch Mysteries Å Celebrity Family Feud Å Scorpion “Pilot” Å 11:01 Shameless Å (7) CKEM Storage Can Anger CSI: Crime Scene To Be Announced News-Rinaldo CTV News (8) CFRN World Cup Hiccups Flashpoint Å Mike & Molly Cleveland A.D. The Bible Continues 11:01 Way Off Broadway (9) CTV2 Dan-Mayor Paid Program Livin’ Dream Simpsons Simpsons Mike & Molly News Name Game (11) KAYU 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship Gotta See It Highlights of the Night Å Highlights of the Night Å Highlights of the Night Å The Final Score Å (12) SN360 Blue Jays India’s Daughter Å Marketplace The National (N) Å India’s Daughter Å (13) NW The National (N) Å Charmers Caillou Å Mike-Knight Big Friend Max & Ruby Backyard Bubble Team Umiz.

Fresh Beat (14) TREE Trucktown My Babysitter Just Kidding Just Kidding Haunting Haunting (15) YTV } › The Smurfs (’11) Hank Azaria, Neil Patrick Harris. Å Last Tango in Halifax Å Poldark on Masterpiece (N) The Crimson Field Å Father Brown Å (16) KSPS Last Tango in Halifax Å Paid Program Dateline NBC Å Dateline NBC (N) Å A.D. The Bible Continues 11:01 American Odyssey (N) Å (18) KHQ News 60 Minutes (N) Å Madam Secretary Å The Good Wife “Red Zone” CSI: Crime Scene (19) KREM KREM 2 News at 6 (N) Å Estate Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud Å BattleBots Å 11:01 Castle Å (20) KXLY 4 News at 6 The 2015 Much Music Video Awards Å Much Music Video Awards (21) MUCH The 2015 Much Music Video Awards (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SC (N) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å SportsCentre (N) (Live) Å (22) TSN 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship NHL Top 50 Sportsnet Central (N) Å Misplays Blue Jays MLB’s Best Power Plays - Sportsnet Central (N) Å (23) SNW Barclays Wheels-Fail Miss. Snake Shipping Deal With It Deal With It Wheels-Fail Wheels-Fail Miss. Snake Shipping (24) CMT Wheels-Fail Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Buy It, Fix It Buy It, Fix It Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop (25) HGTV Flip or Flop The Seventies Anthony Bourdain Parts Anthony Bourdain Parts The Seventies (27) CNN Anthony Bourdain Parts (28) A&E Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty 8:01 Duck Dynasty 8:31 Duck Dynasty 9:02 Duck Dynasty 9:32 Duck Dynasty 10:01 Duck Dynasty 10:31 Duck Dynasty 11:01 Duck Dynasty 11:31 Duck Dynasty Gypsy Sisters (N) Å Return to Amish Å Gypsy Sisters Å Return to Amish Å (29) TLC Return to Amish (N) Å Brother vs. Brother } ›› Everybody’s Fine (’09) Robert De Niro. Å (30) W 5:30 } ›› Meet the Fockers Love It or List It Å NCIS “Minimum Security” Beauty and the Beast Å Defiance “Broken Bough” Rizzoli & Isles Å (31) SHOW Defiance “Broken Bough” Naked and Afraid (N) Å MythBusters Å Alaskan Bush People “Father’s Day Special” (32) DISC 6:00 Alaskan Bush People (N) Emergency Emergency Emergency } ›› 50 First Dates (’04) Adam Sandler. Å (33) SLICE 6:00 } ›› 50 First Dates (’04) Emergency } ›› Upside Down (’12) Kirsten Dunst. Premiere. Å (34) BRAVO } ››› Looper (’12) Bruce Willis, Emily Blunt. Premiere. Å } ››› Twins (’88) Arnold Schwarzenegger. Å 10:50 } ››› Junior (’94) Å (36) EA2 6:50 } ›› Annie (’82) Aileen Quinn, Albert Finney. Å Catch a Contractor Bar Rescue Bar Rescue 11:05 Catch a Contractor (37) SPIKE Bar Rescue (N) Dr. Dimen Camp Total Drama Packages-X The Day My Awesomes Fugget } ›› Scary Movie 3 (’03) (38) TOON Johnny Test Liv & Maddie Girl Meets Austin & Ally I Didn’t Do It K.C. Under.

Next Step Wingin’ It Girl Meets Liv & Maddie (39) FAM K.C. Under.

The Closer “Manhunt” Å The Closer “Blindsided” The Tuxedo (40) PEACH } ››› Spider-Man (’02) Tobey Maguire, Willem Dafoe, Kirsten Dunst.

LOL :-) Å LOL :-) Å Big Bang Big Bang Just for Laughs: All Access Just for Laughs Å (DVS) (41) COM Just for Laughs Å (DVS) 10:15 } ›› Sherlock Holmes (’22) John Barrymore.

(42) TCM 6:00 } ››› Steamboat Bill, Jr. } ›››› Show Boat (’36) Irene Dunne. Å (DVS) Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Å Chopped Canada Å Food Network Star Å Cutthroat Kitchen Å (43) FOOD Food Network Star (N) Å Storage Can Liquidator Liquidator Mantracker Å Haunted Collector Å MeatEater MeatEater (44) OLN Liquidator Yukon Gold Å Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Alone “And So It Begins” (45) HIST Swamp People Å The Last Ship Å Salem (N) Å } Sharktopus (’10) Eric Roberts, Kerem Bursin. Å (46) SPACE The Last Ship Å Halt and Catch Fire (N) Å Halt and Catch Fire Å } ›› National Lampoon’s European Vacation (’85) Å (47) AMC National Lamp.

World Cup MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Real Salt Lake. (N) (Live) Å Garbage FOX Sports Live Å (48) FS1 World Cup Big Crazy Family Adventure Museum Secrets Å (DVS) Big Crazy Family Adventure Big Crazy Family Adventure (49) DTOUR Big Crazy Family Adventure Ray Donovan “Volcheck” Penny Dreadful (N) 10:55 } Bad Country (’14) (55) MC1 5:35 Pompeii (’14) 7:20 } ›› Hercules (’14) Dwayne Johnson.

7:55 } ››› Gravity (’13) Sandra Bullock. } ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (’14) Chris Pratt.

11:35 Sex Tape (56) MC2 5:50 } ›› Godzilla (’14) Big Bang Big Bang Two Men Two Men Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Paid Program Paid Program (59) WSBK Blue Bloods “Open Secrets” News at 6:30 Monopoly Millionaires’ Club Friends Å Friends Å 5 News Sunday KTLA 5 News at 10 (N) Å (60) KTLA KTLA News Salem (N) Å Salem Å Salem Å Salem Å (61) WGN-A 5:00 } ›› Batman Returns News at Ten Sports Desk Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å Friends Å Friends Å Raymond Raymond (62) WPIX Jane the Virgin Å } › Sphere (’98) Dustin Hoffman, Sharon Stone. Å 10:15 } ›› The Astronaut’s Wife (’99) Johnny Depp. Å (63) EA1 Spacehunter: Adventures Joyce Meyer Joel Osteen Prince Lorna Dueck Peter Popoff Jewish Voice In Touch Å J. Van Impe Tomorrow’s (70) VIS Leading the } ››› The Sapphires (’12) Chris O’Dowd. Å The National (N) Å CBC News Al fifth estate (71) CBRT Heartland Å (DVS) Anger CSI: Crime Scene To Be Announced News-Rinaldo News (72) CFCN World Cup The Crimson Field Å Caring for Mom and Dad Tales-Royal Wardrobe Poldark on Masterpiece (81) WTVS Poldark on Masterpiece (N) WHAM News Monopoly Millionaires’ Club Seinfeld Å Seinfeld Å Paid Program ROH (82) WUHF 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship 8:01 American Odyssey (N) Å News Sports Final Inside Edition Paid Program News Paid Program (83) WDIV A.D. The Bible Continues 8:01 Castle Å 7 Action News Castle “Law & Murder” Å Paid Program Paid Program (84) WXYZ BattleBots Å CSI: Crime Scene Blue Bloods Å Blue Bloods “Open Secrets” White Collar Å (85) WWJ The Good Wife “Red Zone” Be the Boss Canada Å Undercover Boss Canada Oprah: Where Now? Be the Boss Canada Å (101) OWN Oprah: Where Now? Longmire Å (DVS) Longmire Å (DVS) Blackstone (DVS) The Nature of Things Å (115) APTN Arctic Air “New North” The L.A. Complex Å Teen Wolf Å Teen Wolf “Echo House” (116) MTV The 2015 Much Music Video Awards (N) (Live) Å Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Madam Secretary Å The Good Wife “Red Zone” News Hour Block (118) GBL Security The Watchlist Evening News at 11 (N) Å The Watchlist Peter Popoff Perricone MD Paid Program _ E! 6:00 } ››› The Interpreter (’05) Å Shameless Å CityNews CityNews The Beat Glenn Martin CityLine Å 6 CITY Scorpion Å Security Simpsons Madam Secretary Å The Good Wife “Red Zone” Simpsons Simpsons > GBLBC 6:59 News Hour (N) Å

Our most popular special of the year is back!

Be a part of this fresh edition about the people and places in our region.

To book space in this special section, please contact your Advocate sales representative or call 403.314.4343.

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C6 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

BRIEFS

CFL hall of famer, MMA fighter among contestants for Amazing Race Canada TORONTO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A three-time Grey Cup winner and his daughter, married Winnipeg cops, and a B.C.-based fatherdaughter team round out the field for The Amazing Race Canada.

CFL great Neil Lumsden and his daughter Kristin were among the last teams to be announced for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s around-the-world reality race, which kicks off July 8 on CTV. Ope Fagbongbe and his daughter Simi are the only other parent-child team that will compete in the race, while married police officers Brian and Cynthia Boyd round out the new additions to the field.

Other couples competing on the show include: Torontoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Max Altamuro and MMA fighter Elias Theodorou; former Italian soccer player Nic La Monaca and Sabrina Mercuri of Montreal; and engaged Nova Scotians Michaelia Drever and Hamilton Elliott, the latter of whom has been transitioning from female to male since he was 15.

Two sets of brothers will also compete â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hamiltonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gino and Jesse Montani as well as Brent and Sean Sweeney of Musquodoboit Harbour, N.S. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; along with two sets of co-workers: Royal Newfoundland Constabulary cops Dana Hayward and Amanda Johnston and Vancouver correctional officers Susan Hayre and Sharnjit Gill.

Toronto exes Dujean Williams and Leilani Ross as well as Ontario-based pro wrestlers Nick Foti and Matt Giunta are also running the race.

The winning team will receive $250,000, free gas from Petro-Canada, a year of Air Canada flights and two Chevy trucks. The third season will again be hosted by Olympic gold medallist Jon Montgomery.

TORONTO â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Canadian dance producer Deadmau5 says heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s resolved his conflict with Toronto play Deadmouse: The Musical after he issued a ceaseand-desist notice.

The production was set to run from July 1-12 during the Toronto Fringe Festival, until Deadmau5 issued a notice alleging intellectual property violations.

The six-time Grammy nominee, whose real name is Joel Zimmerman, posted the notice on Twitter, then over the ensuing hours argued with fans sympathetic to the light-hearted production.

Finally he posted that the situation was resolved, because the musical had added a disclaimer noting that it was a parody. The website for Deadmouse: The Musical also now includes a note stating that it was neither written nor endorsed by Deadmau5, but instead made â&#x20AC;&#x153;out of love of house music culture.â&#x20AC;? According to the website, the musical is Ratatouille meets Book of Mormon and follows the story of a mouse who â&#x20AC;&#x153;wants to be a house DJ but is discriminated against for being a mouse.â&#x20AC;? The Niagara Falls, Ont., native tweeted that the â&#x20AC;&#x153;musical debacleâ&#x20AC;? was settled and he was â&#x20AC;&#x153;moving along.â&#x20AC;? Not long before that, he quipped: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Where do I send this bill for all this ... promo?â&#x20AC;?

U.S. appeals court reinstates songwritersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; copyright lawsuit against Bieber, Usher

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

RICHMOND, Va. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A federal appeals court has reinstated a $10 million lawsuit claiming Justin Bieber and Usher copied parts of a song written by two Virginia songwriters.

In a unanimous ruling Thursday, a three-judge panel of the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said a jury should decide whether the song Somebody to Love â&#x20AC;&#x201D; performed by the two stars â&#x20AC;&#x201D; is intrinsically similar to a song of the same name copyrighted by Devin Copeland and Maerio Overton.

A federal judge in Norfolk dismissed the complaint last year, saying the two versions differed significantly in tone and lyrical content. The appeals court, which listened to all versions of the song, acknowledged the differences but said the choruses are similar enough that a reasonable jury might find in favour of the songwriters.

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LOS ANGELES â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Melissa Rivers is taking her late motherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s place as cohost of the TV series Fashion Police.

The E! channel said Wednesday that Rivers will join fellow hosts Giuliana Rancic and Brad Goreski when the celebrity fashion critique series returns this summer. Rivers will continue to serve as executive producer.

In a statement, E! channel executive Jeff Olde said that as an original producer with the show, Rivers helped create its blend of fashion and comedy.

Melissa Riversâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; mother, famed comedian Joan Rivers, died in September at 81 after complications from minor throat surgery. Kathy Griffin joined Fashion Place as co-host earlier this year but left after seven episodes, saying it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t fit with her kind of

Deadmau5 resolves spat with Deadmouse musical after issuing cease and desist

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Fashion Police will return for six episodes starting Aug. 31.

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RELIGION

C7

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

A rallying cry for interfaith climate action

BY RABBI JONAH PESNER SPECIAL TO THE ADVOCATE This week the Vatican released Pope Francis’s encyclical outlining a Catholic ethic of care for the poor as being integrally connected with care for our ecosystem.

As Jews, we agree with the Pope’s central argument that the way we treat each other as individuals is tied to the way we treat our planet; both require our compassion and diligence.

Climate change disproportionately affects the most vulnerable in our societies. In the United States, all people, but especially those in poor communities, are already negatively impacted by the rising sea levels, decreased crop yields, and extreme weather events caused by our changing climate.

That is why our Jewish community has worked to address climate change and its root causes, inspired by the words of Genesis 2:15 that first instructed humankind to till and tend the earth.

The Pope’s encyclical isn’t the first time the Catholic Church has demonstrated concern about climate change. Indeed, the Jewish community, the United States’ Conference of Catholic Bishops, and other faith denominations were founding partners of the National Religious Partnership for the Environment in the 1980s.

Our work together on this issue is rooted in the belief shared among Reform Jews and Catholics that we have an imperative to protect the poor and vulnerable.

We take inspiration from our sacred teaching that in the seventh year, we are obligated to “let our land rest” (Leviticus 25:2). In this way, our text reminds us to act compassionately toward our crop-producing earth for its benefit and ours.

This year marks such a Sabbatical year, a reminder of our responsibility to the natural resources that sustain us. However, our care for the earth does not begin or end in this seventh year. We live these values every day.

In our congregations, Reform Jews are reducing our energy and water usage and being mindful of our consumption and waste. At the Religious Action Center where I serve as director, we lift our movement’s voice on Capitol Hill to let Congress know that as long as the problem of climate change persists, as long as we unceasingly abuse our earth, poor communities will be disproportionately affected.

We advocate for robust emissions standards for cars, cleaner power plants, stronger regulation of water pollutants, and necessary funding for the Green Climate Fund — all of which will help heal our earth.

But we cannot do this important work alone. Re-

form Jewish lay people, rabbis, cantors, and educators, need our Catholic friends and colleagues, as they need us and people of all faiths and no faith, to speak out together about climate change as a moral issue.

In unison, we must tell decision makers that reducing our carbon emissions, regulating power plants, and supporting sustainable development in poor nations are issues that we care about.

When we stand with Catholic cardinals, bishops, priests, deacons, orders, and lay people, we will be heard. When we stand side-by-side with Catholic, Protestant, Evangelical, Muslim, Buddhist, Sikh, Hindu, and fellow Jewish friends, we will make change.

In my time as a congregational rabbi at Temple Israel in Boston, I relied on my clergy and lay colleagues across denominational and faith lines to amplify my voice on issues of social justice, just as I amplified theirs.

We learned what could be achieved by our acting together when universal healthcare became a reality in Massachusetts. People of all backgrounds benefitted from that landmark law but especially the most vulnerable.

Today, with this papal encyclical, I feel that same surge of interfaith power as we join with Catholics in the global struggle for climate justice.

This year marks one of our last chances to stem the acceleration of climate disruption. Around the world, momentum is building toward the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change this December. We are praying and advocating for a strong international agreement to dramatically reduce our collective carbon emissions.

As we stand together with people of many faiths, I also call to action the Jewish community to continue to be champions in adapting to the reality of climate change. In our homes and in our congregations, we must conserve natural resources through congregational greening programs like GreenFaith.

We must work with state and local governments to ensure that our power plants and other facilities are as efficient as possible through the implementation of the Environmental Protection Agency’s Clean Power Plan.

Climate change is one of the most pressing issues of our time, and it requires all of us, united, to make meaningful impact.

Rabbi Jonah Pesner, a passionate activist and experienced community organizer, is the Director of the Religious Action Center of Reform Judaism.

LOCAL EVENTS

Sunday, June 21

Living Faith Lutheran Church invites everyone to Sunday Worship at Bethany CollegeSide at 10 a.m.

Contact Ralph at 403-347-9852. Coffee and fellowship follow service. Living Faith is a North American Lutheran Church Congregation. See www.livingfaithlcrd. org, contact Ralph at 403-347-9852 or John at 403-3414022.

Thursday, June 25

Lift Up Red Deer Call to Prayer will be held June 25, 7 p.m. at Harvest Centre at Westerner Park. Drop in prayer all day from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Southern Baptist president vows never to perform same-sex unions NASHVILLE — The president of the nation’s largest Protestant denomination on Tuesday vowed never to officiate at a same-sex union, and the Southern Baptist Convention called on the U.S. Supreme Court not to declare a constitutional right to same-sex marriage.

Pastor Ronnie Floyd was speaking to delegates at the convention’s annual meeting in Columbus, Ohio. But he said his message was also for the U.S. Supreme Court — which is expected to rule within days on same-sex marriage — and for all of America.

Floyd said he has compassion for people whom he described as struggling with same-sex attraction, but he said it would be wrong to remain silent on the issue.

“America: We stand believing that marriage is the uniting of one man and one woman in a covenant commitment for a lifetime,” Floyd said to a standing ovation from the 5,000 people in attendance.

“We do not need to redefine what God himself has defined already.”

The theme of Floyd’s address was “now is the time to lead,” a refrain he repeated several times. In addition to marriage, Floyd asked Southern Baptists to lead opposition to abortion.

“Even though reports state that abortion rates are down some, we do not need to become content in or callous to this deplorable issue.”

Floyd also called upon Christians to “decry all racism and prejudice, denouncing it as sin against God and sin against one another.”

But Floyd was especially fervent about marriage, saying: “This could be a watershed moment in our history, possibly changing the trajectory of our nation unlike anything we’ve seen since 1973 in the Roe vs. Wade decision.”

Bush says religion join us this is set of guiding personal principles, not policy roadmap

Sunday

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON, Iowa — Jeb Bush cautioned against blending politics and religion Wednesday, signalling he will not necessarily heed the pope or pander to social conservatives on policy in his campaign for the Republican nomination.

“I don’t think we should politicize our faith,” he said, speaking in a state where evangelical Christians wield significant political influence. “I think religion ought to be about making us better as people and less about things that end up getting into the political realm.”

His comments came on the eve of an encyclical

by Pope Francis endorses the scientific view that human activity contributes to climate change — a conclusion challenged by many Republicans and several of the party’s candidates for president.

Bush, who converted to Catholicism, suggested he will not be beholden to a faith-driven policy agenda wherever it comes from because his religion is a personal beacon, not a political roadmap.

“I go to church to have my faith nourished, to have my faith challenged,” the former Florida governor told reporters after the outdoor meeting with about 75 eastern Iowa Republicans in the backyard of a local supporter. “That’s why I go to Mass. I don’t go to Mass for economic policy or for things in politics.”

On the coming encyclical, he said he would read and reflect on it. “I think Pope Francis is an extraordinary leader of a church whose teachings I try to follow, and it doesn’t need to get any more complicated than that,” Bush said. “But I think it’s better to solve this in the political realm.”

Bush has said he accepts the scientific premise that the climate is changing and believes that examining the causes should be a priority. But he’s contended that the science is not clear on how much global warming comes from human activity.

11:00 a.m.

Celebration Service

Rev. Leslie McNamara www.cslreddeer.org #3 - 6315 Horn Street

WELCOME YOU

The Anglican Church of Canada Sunday, June 21

UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Gaetz Memorial United Church

ST. LEONARD’S ON THE HILL “A Church For All Ages” 43 Avenue & 44 Street 403-346-6769

“Sharing Faith, Serving Community”

www.stleonardsonthehill.org

4758 Ross Street, Red Deer 403-347-2244

Officiant: Rev. Gary Sinclair

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 the Children”

Babyfold, Toddler Room,Room Sunday Club Club www.sunnybrookunited.org Babyfold, Toddler Sunday www.sunnybrookunited.org

8:00 a.m.

Holy Communion 10:00 am Holy Eucharist

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Sunday, June 21

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

www.knoxreddeer.ca

WILLOW VALLEY PRESBYTERIAN

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

26016-HWY 595 (Delburne Road)

Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Speaker: Rev. Reg Graves

Everyone Welcome

Sundays at 9:30 am and 11:15 am

Sunday, June 21

GOOD SHEPHERD 40 Holmes St. 403-340-1022 Rev. Dr. Marc Jerry Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Youth & Adult Forum 10:30 a.m. Worship Holy Communion at all Services Everyone Welcome

Saved by grace - called to serve

MOUNT CALVARY (LC-C)

Minister: Rev. Wayne Reid Worship Service 10:30 am “I Believe He Suffered, Was Crucified, Died and Was Buried”

Church near Sea of Galilee caught fire in possible arson A Catholic church near the Sea of Galilee was heavily damaged by fire Thursday in a possible arson attack by Jewish extremists. Israel police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said a fire broke out at the Church of the Multiplication in the middle of the night, causing extensive damage to the inside and outside of the building. Rosenfeld said police are investigating whether the fire was deliberate and are searching for suspects. A passage from a Jewish prayer, calling for the wiping out of idol worship, was found scrawled in red spray paint on a wall outside the church. Father Matthias Karl, a German monk from the church, said a souvenir shop, an office for pilgrims and a meeting room were badly damaged, and bibles and prayer books were destroyed in the fire.

“It’s totally destroyed. The fire was very active,” he said.

LUTHERAN CHURCHES OF RED DEER

Everyone’s welcome here!

#18 Selkirk Blvd. Phone 403-346-3798

Pastor Don Hennig | Pastor Peter Van Katwyk SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Divine Service 10:15 a.m. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. Divine Service Vacation Bible School July 20-24 www.mclcrd.org

Growing in Faith Through Word and Sacrament

Living Faith Lutheran Church

Sunday Worship with Holy Communion 10:00 am

Pastor Johnathan Aicken Bethany CollegeSide, 99 College Circle RDC

Everyone Welcome www.livingfaithlcrd.org

Sunday, June 21 “Dry Bones”

9:00am, 11:00am & 6:30pm CrossRoads Kids (for infant to grade 6)

32 Street & Hwy 2, Red Deer County 403-347-6425

www.CrossRoadsChurch.ca

AFFILIATED WITH THE EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH OF CANADA

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C8 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE

HI & LOIS

PEANUTS

BLONDIE

HAGAR

BETTY

PICKLES

GARFIELD

LUANN June 20 1996 — Canadian Space Agency astronaut Dr. Robert Thirsk blasts off on board Space Shuttle Columbia mission STS-78, the longest to date at 15 days, 12 hours.

1967 — Muhammad Ali is convicted in Houston of violating Selective Service laws by refusing to be drafted. The U.S. Supreme Court later overturns the conviction.

1967 — Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson

opens the National Library and Archives Building on Wellington Street in Ottawa.

1942 — Japanese submarine shells isolated Estevan Point on Vancouver Island, with little damage. It is the only time Canadian land is under fire in the Second World War. 1940 —Parliament passes a conscription law providing for service in Canada if needed.

1877 — Alexander Graham Bell installs the world’s first commercial telephone service in Hamilton.

1837 — Queen Victoria ascends the throne at 18 after the death of her uncle, William IV.

ARGYLE SWEATER

RUBES

TODAY IN HISTORY

TUNDRA

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

SHERMAN‛S LAGOON

Solution

BUSINESS

C9

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Use ‘light touch’ on Bitcoin: senate REPORT RECOMMENDS OTTAWA USE ‘ALMOST A HANDS OFF APPROACH’ ON REGULATING CRYPTOCURRENCY

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO — A report from Canada’s Senate says Ottawa should use a “light touch” when considering any regulation of Bitcoin and other digital currencies, to avoid stifling the growth of these new technologies.

The report recommends that the federal government should employ “almost a hands off approach” when it comes to virtual currencies, monitoring the situation as it evolves and only introducing regulations as necessary.

Bitcoin is a digital currency that is exchanged through peer-to-peer computer networks and is not issued or controlled by a central bank or any other authority.

Virtual currencies like Bitcoin employ blockchain technology, which is computer code that that makes up the currency’s underlying architecture.

The Senate report says blockchain technology has many promising applications, and recommends that the federal government consider using it to enhance the protection of private information.

“Our committee was told that by cutting out third parties, blockchain technology can give consumers and governments a more effective level of online security — particularly relevant given the cyber attack on government of Canada websites this week,” Senator Irving Gerstein said during a news conference Friday.

He was referring to a co-ordinated denial-of-service attack that blocked access to federal government websites for nearly two hours on Wednesday.

The hacking group Anonymous claimed responsibility and said the attack was to protest the government’s anti-terrorism bill C-51. Public Safety Minister Steven Blaney said no personal information was compromised.

The Senate’s report on digital currency is the culmination of 14 months of research by the Standing Senate Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce, including interviews with 55 witnesses and a fact-finding trip to

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

A Bitcoin ATM sticker is posted to the window of a coffee shop in downtown Vancouver on Oct. 28, 2013. A report from Canada’s Senate says Ottawa should use a “light touch” when considering any regulation of Bitcoin and other digital currencies, to avoid stifling the growth of these new technologies.

New York City.

Blockchain technology could be used to securely and permanently register marriages, births, real estate deals and a “myriad” of other transactions, Gerstein said.

Digital currency can also benefit people in the developing world by providing them with access to financial services, thus improving their quality of life, he added.

“However, there are two sides to every coin — even a Bitcoin,” said Gerstein.

“The power offered by blockchain

technology for people to protect their identity has a flipside.”

In particular, the committee report noted risks that the technology could be used to launder money or finance terrorist activitie.

“The consequence of this risk of criminality means a certain amount of regulation is needed,” Gerstein said.

“However, balance is something almost all witnesses stressed, and the committee is of like mind. We recognize that these new technologies may have other innovative and, as of yet, unimagined applications, and we are

Experts calling for more data on foreign investment in real estate

STATSCAN REPORT

May’s consumer price index up from 2014

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS TORONTO — There is scant data available on how many foreign investors are snatching up Canadian homes, and experts say the knowledge gap needs to be filled if policy makers hope to maintain the stability of the country’s real estate market.

Foreign investment has become a hot-button issue in Vancouver lately, with many residents blaming demand from offshore buyers who are looking for a safe place to stash their money for the city’s soaring home prices.

Critics are also concerned that foreign investors are more likely to pull out of the market at the first sign that prices are heading south, which could exacerbate the extent of a housing correction.

Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson recently penned a letter to B.C. Premier Christy Clark suggesting the province introduce a speculation tax on people who flip homes and on luxury properties — a suggestion that Clark shot down.

The B.C. Real Estate Association maintains it’s Vancouver’s constrained geography and limited supply of detached homes — and not demand from foreigners — that’s sending prices through the roof.

But Cameron Muir, the association’s chief economist, admits that hard data is difficult to come by.

“The data is not being collected, currently, by government,” he says.

All of the uproar over Vancouver’s affordability crisis — there is even a popular Twitter hashtag, IDontHave1Million — has highlighted a national issue: data on foreign investment in Canadian real estate is scarce.

“People are putting forward all

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS

Photo by THE CANADIAN PRESS

A two-storey, 1,600-square-foot home seen in the Kitsilano area of Vancouver is shown here in this 2010 photo. Experts are calling for more data on foreign real estate investment, saying the knowledge gap needs to be filled if policy makers hope to maintain the stability of the country’s real estate market. these solutions on how to fix so-called foreign speculation, but we don’t even know if it’s really happening,” said Kennedy Stewart, the New Democrat MP for Burnaby-Douglas. “ This really worries me, because you can really mess up your housing market if you don’t use the right mechanism.”

Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp., the country’s leading mortgage insurer, has tried to fill some of the gaps.

Last year, while preparing its an-

nual fall rental vacancies report, the agency polled condominium property managers on the percentage of homes owned by investors whose permanent residence is overseas.

The resulting figures were much lower than many had anticipated.

The survey found that roughly 2.4 per cent of Toronto condos and 2.3 per cent of those in Vancouver were owned by offshore investors, although in certain neighbourhoods in Vancouver, the percentage of foreign ownership was as high as 5.8 per cent.

Enbridge transferring pipeline business to affiliated fund in $30.4-billion deal

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS CALGARY — Enbridge Inc. (TSX:ENB) is transferring ownership of its Canadian liquids pipeline and renewable energy business to its subsidiary, Enbridge Income Fund Holdings Inc. (TSX:ENF), in a transaction valued at $30.4 billion.

Under the deal, Enbridge Inc. will get $18.7 billion more equity in the Income Fund, bringing its total stake in

S&P / TSX 14,653.12 -117.52

▼

TSX:V 683.89 +1.27

at a delicate stage in their development. Accordingly, the committee has concluded that the best strategy dealing with digital currencies is to tread carefully when contemplating regulations so as not to stifle innovation.”

The committee also suggested it perform another review of the regulatory environment for digital currencies in the next three years.

The Bitcoin Alliance of Canada said it a news release that it welcomes the report’s findings and urges the government, as well as the private sector, to consider them.

the subsidiary to roughly 90 per cent, while the Income Fund will also take on about $11.7 billion in debt from its parent company.

Enbridge Inc.’s CEO said in a conference call that the pipeline and renewable assets hadn’t been properly valued while part of the larger Enbridge Inc. company.

“We spent a lot of time thinking about these value drivers and concluded that they weren’t being reflected in our valuation relative to peers,” said

▲

NASDAQ 5,117.00 -15.95

▼

Al Monaco. The deal will significantly increase the size and growth prospects for Enbridge Income Fund while also giving Enbridge Inc. more flexibility in raising money for future projects, according to AltaCorp Capital analyst Dirk Lever.

“For Enbridge Income Fund Holdings, it makes them a very very sizable mid-stream player. It’s taken them from, in round numbers, $10 billion to $40 billion. So it’s a huge transaction for them,” said Lever in an interview.

DOW JONES 18,015.95 -99.89

▼

NYMEX CRUDE $59.61US -0.84

▼

OTTAWA — The Canadian economy sent another set of mixed signals Friday with inflation edging higher and retail sales taking a step back, suggesting the recovery continued to struggle to find its footing.

Statistics Canada said the annual pace of inflation in Canada was 0.9 per cent in May following a 0.8 per cent increase for April as higher prices for food more than offset a decline in lower energy prices.

The agency also reported that retail sales for April dropped 0.1 per cent to $42.5 billion following gains in February and March. Economists had expected an increase of 0.7 per cent.

Bank of Montreal chief economist Doug Porter said the mixed messages have been characteristic of the economy so far this year.

“That tends to happen when there are big shifts a foot and when frankly the economy is stumbling along at relatively slow growth,” Porter said.

“The main take away here is: inflation is still relatively muted, even with the comeback in gasoline prices, and retail spending is soft, mostly because of weakness in what had previously been the strongest areas of the country.”

Porter noted the inflation data was for May, while the retail sales data was for April.

“That further complicates things a bit,” he said.

Economists have been grappling with a series of see-sawing data in recent weeks after the economy contracted in the first quarter at an annual rate of 0.6 per cent.

Statistics Canada reported on Monday that factory sales contracted 2.1 per cent in April, followed by a report Wednesday that wholesale sales grew by a better-than-expected 1.9 per cent in that same month.

Royal Bank assistant chief economist Dawn Desjardins said on balance the recent data supports the bank’s view that the economy will recover in the second quarter.

“The combination of strong housing activity and firm wholesale trade is forecast to more than compensate for a dismal performance by the manufacturing sector and soft retail sales activity in April,” Desjardins wrote in a report.

NYMEX NGAS $2.82US +0.04

▲

CANADIAN DOLLAR ¢81.53US -0.26

▼

C10 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

MARKETS

D I L B E R T

COMPANIES

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

Maple Leaf Foods. . . . . . 23.53 Rona Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.16 Wal-Mart . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72.74 WestJet Airlines . . . . . . . 26.95

Diversified and Industrials Agrium Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 124.54 ATCO Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . 40.32 BCE Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.70 BlackBerry . . . . . . . . . . . 10.91 Bombardier . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.44 Brookfield . . . . . . . . . . . . 43.83 Cdn. National Railway . . 75.40 Cdn. Pacific Railway. . . 206.10 Cdn. Utilities . . . . . . . . . . 35.12 Capital Power Corp . . . . 22.54 Cervus Equipment Corp 16.18 Dow Chemical . . . . . . . . 53.28 Enbridge Inc. . . . . . . . . . 57.31 Finning Intl. Inc. . . . . . . . 23.59 Fortis Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.00 General Motors Co. . . . . 36.11 Parkland Fuel Corp. . . . . 25.00 Sirius XM . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.37 SNC Lavalin Group. . . . . 44.17 Stantec Inc. . . . . . . . . . . 35.03 Telus Corp. . . . . . . . . . . . 42.18 Transalta Corp.. . . . . . . . . 9.82 Transcanada. . . . . . . . . . 51.79

Mining Barrick Gold . . . . . . . . . . 14.08 Cameco Corp. . . . . . . . . 18.20 First Quantum Minerals . 16.81 Goldcorp Inc. . . . . . . . . . 20.12 Hudbay Minerals. . . . . . . 10.99 Kinross Gold Corp. . . . . . . 2.80 Labrador. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.84 Potash Corp.. . . . . . . . . . 37.17 Sherritt Intl. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.23 Teck Resources . . . . . . . 13.37 Energy Arc Energy . . . . . . . . . . . 21.63 Badger Daylighting Ltd. . 26.60 Baker Hughes. . . . . . . . . 61.93 Bonavista . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.31 Bonterra Energy . . . . . . . 32.00 Cdn. Nat. Res. . . . . . . . . 34.50 Cdn. Oil Sands Ltd. . . . . . 9.38 Canyon Services Group. . 5.86 Cenovous Energy Inc. . . 21.04 CWC Well Services . . . 0.2950 Encana Corp. . . . . . . . . . 14.38 Essential Energy. . . . . . . . 1.12

Consumer Canadian Tire . . . . . . . . 131.72 Gamehost . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.99 Leon’s Furniture . . . . . . . 15.48 Loblaw Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . 63.85 MARKETS CLOSE TORONTO — The Toronto stock market finished with a triple-digit loss Friday amid weak commodity prices and a disappointing read on retail sales that underlined the still-fragile nature of Canada’s economic recovery.

The S&P/TSX composite index closed down 117.52 points at 14,653.12 as oil and metals prices retreated.

Meanwhile, Statistics Canada said retail sales fell 0.1 per cent to $42.5 billion in April following gains in February and March.

That surprised economists who had forecast an increase of 0.7 per cent. On commodity markets, the July crude contract closed down 84 cents at US$59.61 a barrel, while August gold eased 10 cents to US$1,201.90 an ounce and July copper fell almost four cents to US$2.57 a pound. The loonie lost 0.26 of a U.S. cent to 81.53 cents.

U.S. indexes were also solidly in the red, giving back a big chunk of Thursday’s Fed-boosted gains as the Dow Jones industrials lost 99.89 points to 18,015.95 or more than half of its 180-point advance the previous session.

The Nasdaq, which closed at an all-time high on Thursday, was 15.95 points lower at 5,117 and the S&P 500 declined 11.25 points to 2,109.99. Analysts said much of Thursday’s gain could be traced to the dovish stance on interest rates taken by the U.S. Federal Reserve at the conclusion of its two-day policy meeting on Wednesday.

The U.S. central bank lowered its growth forecasts for the American economy, hinting that it was in no rush to raise histori-

cally low rates and that an increase, when it does come, will likely be moderate.

Kevin Headland, director, capital markets & strategy, Manulife Asset Management, said that after Thursday’s “pop” on U.S. markets some giveback as almost inevitable.

“I think the Fed’s announcement was somewhat expected but the market kind of reacted like it wasn’t expected,” he said of the “knee-jerk” reaction. “We saw that with the oil prices sliding downwards. We’ve seen that in the past with gold, both sides.

The market tends to always overreact and then eventually correct itself and finds a nice landing spot somewhere in the middle.”

And while news from the Fed and on Greece’s sovereign debt crisis continue to periodically roil markets everywhere, weaker economic fundamentals in Canada compared with the United States is an added burden on the TSX. FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Highlights at the close of Friday at world financial market trading.

Stocks: S&P/TSX Composite Index — 14,653.12, down 117.52 points Dow — 18,015.95, down 99.89 points S&P 500 — 2,109.99, down 11.25 points Nasdaq — 5,117, down 15.95 points Currencies: Cdn — 81.53 cents US, down 0.26 of a cent Pound — C$1.9468, up 0.43 of a cent

NEWS IN BRIEF

Cenovus confirms talks about potential sale of assets Cenovus Energy Inc. (TSX:CVE) confirmed Friday that it’s in talks about the potential sale of royalty lands but provided no details of the other party’s identity or the estimated value of the deal. The announcement

Exxon Mobil . . . . . . . . . . 85.21 Halliburton Co. . . . . . . . . 43.85 High Arctic . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.98 Husky Energy . . . . . . . . . 23.67 Imperial Oil . . . . . . . . . . . 46.95 Pengrowth Energy . . . . . . 3.07 Penn West Energy . . . . . . 2.17 Precision Drilling Corp . . . 8.27 Suncor Energy . . . . . . . . 33.70 Trican Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.05 Trinidad Energy . . . . . . . . 4.31 Vermilion Energy . . . . . . 54.59 Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.2500 Financials Bank of Montreal . . . . . . 73.58 Bank of N.S. . . . . . . . . . . 64.36 CIBC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93.10 Cdn. Western . . . . . . . . . 28.87 Great West Life. . . . . . . . 36.37 IGM Financial . . . . . . . . 400.78 Intact Financial Corp. . . . 88.36 Manulife Corp. . . . . . . . . 23.68 National Bank . . . . . . . . . 47.39 Rifco Inc.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.95 Royal Bank . . . . . . . . . . . 76.82 Sun Life Fin. Inc.. . . . . . . 41.32 TD Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53.15

Euro — C$1.3917, up 0.09 of a cent Euro — US$1.1346, down 0.29 of a cent Oil futures: US$59.61 per barrel, down 84 cents (July contract) Gold futures: US$1,201.90 per oz., down 10 cents (August contract) Canadian Fine Silver Handy and Harman: $20.584 oz., down 9.4 cents $661.78 kg., up $3.03 ICE FUTURES CANADA WINNIPEG — ICE Futures Canada closing prices: Canola: July ’15 $8.70 higher $503.70; Nov ’15 $8.80 higher $502.70; Jan. ’16 $8.00 higher $498.60; March ’16 $7.80 higher $495.20; May ’16 $7.70 higher $491.60; July ’16 $8.00 higher $487.40; Nov. ’16 $4.90 higher $462.00; Jan. ’17 $4.90 higher $463.10; March ’17 $4.90 higher $464.80; May ’17 $4.90 higher $464.80; July ’17 $4.90 higher $464.80.

Barley (Western): July ’15 $3.00 lower $207.00; Oct. ’15 $3.00 lower $202.00; Dec. ’15 $3.00 lower $207.00; March ’16 $3.00 lower $207.00; May ’16 $3.00 lower $207.00; July ’16 $3.00 lower $207.00; Oct. ’16 $3.00 lower $207.00; Dec. ’16 $3.00 lower $207.00; March ’17 $3.00 lower $207.00; May ’17 $3.00 lower $207.00; July ’17 $3.00 lower $207.00.

Friday’s estimated volume of trade: 402,220 tonnes of canola; 0 tonnes of barley (Western Barley). Total: 402,220.

follows a Reuters news report that the Calgary-based company was holding exclusive talks with the Ontario Teachers Pension Plan about a deal that sources said could be worth between $2.5 bilion and $3 billion. Cenovus said before markets opened Friday that it’s making progress on a previously announced plan to find ways to maximize the value of its lands but it also said there is no assurance that a deal will be reached.

A spokewoman for Ontario Teachers said the fund manager had no comment on the report.

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Putin’s signature conference plots ways to deal with sanctions

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS ST. PETERBSURG, Russia — Sanctions.

It’s a word that’s rarely heard among the Russian politicians, business leaders and foreign dignitaries gathered for President Vladimir Putin’s signature economic conference.

Even as Canada and its allies seek to increase their measures against Russia to retaliate over its involvement in Ukraine, there’s little suggestion of compromise on the key issue contributing to the country’s economic pain and an aversion to even mentioning the word ’sanctions’.

In fact, the fighting in Ukraine was referenced only in passing and often in fuzzy terms at the St. Petersburg Economic Forum.

The annexation of Crimea, which started an escalating wave of international sanctions and travel bans against Putin’s government, wasn’t mentioned at the event’s showcase panel discussions, including one with former British prime minister Tony Blair.

“We will have to bear with the limitations, even if we consider them politically motivated,” said Alexy Kudrin, a former finance minister who is now dean of the faculty of liberal arts at St. Petersburg State University.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper spoke Friday by phone with Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko to assure him that Canada and its G7 allies would not let up.

On Friday, the two leaders agreed that the sanctions were more appropriate than ever, especially given recent violence in Ukraine, said a statement from Harper’s office.

But the Russians don’t even like to use the word sanctions.

Vladimir Yakunin, head of the country’s railways and a Putin confidante, referred to them as “illegal restrictions” in an interview with international news agency heads and insisted that only the United Nations has the legitimate power to level true sanctions.

Others more politely refer to them as “punishments.”

The Harper government has said trade sanctions are “putting real pressure” on Russia and that is evident in the numbers floating around the

gathering of international business leaders, which is modeled on the annual World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.

The combination of sanctions and the collapse of oil prices mean that the Russian economy is expected to contract by about three per cent this year.

There has been a 13 per cent decline in real incomes, officials acknowledged at the conference and inflation was running at a 15.8-per-cent pace last month.

The country revised its budget in April, but experts at the New Economic School in Moscow recently warned the pace of defence spending — a combination of the war in Ukraine and Putin’s ambitious military modernization agenda — is unsustainable in this era of low oil prices.

Officials talked up more co-operation with Asia and a burgeoning relationship with China, leaving Kudrin wondering aloud in a panel discussion what was to become of two decades of bridge-building and co-operation with the West.

“What do we hope to achieve by pivoting to Asia? I’ve got apprehensions,” he said.

It was left to Igor Shuvalov, the Russian deputy prime minister, to put the best face on the simmering crisis and to reassure the largely business audience.

He underlined the government’s recent road map to economic stability and noted that the country’s indicators are better than the dire forecasts laid out last fall.

Both in the conference rooms and on the gleaming trade show floor, there was a strained business-as-usual air.

Russian officials feverishly oversaw the signing ceremonies of 12 trade or business deals — everything from electricity to barley — before lunch on Thursday with an additional with 23 more inked in the afternoon.

There was also a sense of expectation that there would be further “punishments.”

A European Union summit — slated for Brussels on June 25-26 — is expected to see the sanctions extended until early 2016.

Plus, on Friday, the Russian news agency TASS reported that the EU has extended a ban on the import of products from Crimea and Sevastopol until 2016.

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HOMES

D1

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Falcon Homes

3 Rosse Place, adult living. Above is the exterior and interior photos are below and to the left.

Above: 4289 Ryders Ridge Blvd. exterior.

Below: 4289 Ryders Ridge Blvd. interior.

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D2 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

New life for middle-aged decks I get more reader emails about finishing old decks than any other outdoor home improvement topic, and the different questions usually end up in the same place.

“How do I make an old deck look decent without going to a lot of trouble?”

Aging decks are like aging people.

Some of us don’t look as pretty on the surface as we once did, though we still might have lots of strength and vitality.

So how do you give an old deck a facelift when the wood STEVE looks like grey, MAXWELL weathered barnboard?

That’s the big challenge with older decks everywhere, and the solution goes beyond just sanding back to bare wood.

There comes a point in the second half of the life of any wooden deck when weathering causes surface cracks and fissures that are simply too deep to be sanded out.

You can try sanding but ugly, grey gaps remain.

This is also the situation where ordinary deck finishes can’t deliver the classy good looks they used to.

Surface texture of the wood is the trouble.

Ordinary deck finishing liquids are simply too thin to span gaps, fissures and cracks that have developed on a surface that’s still structurally sound.

Just as a 65 year old needs to manage their appearance differently that a 22 year old, so it is with decks.

Helping middle-aged decks live out the second half of their lives in grandeur and dignity is where something called elastomeric coatings can help.

Thick, flexible, waterproof, opaque and tough.

That’s what the best elastomerics are all about. I first ran into elastomerics meant for extending the life of old, asphalt roof shingles in 2004, and the nearly-dead shingles we coated back then using elastomerics are still working perfectly today.

Time has stood still for these shingles in quite a striking way.

And while it’s too early for me to tell if elastomerics work as well on wood, I’m doing my best to find out.

Duckback’s Superdeck elastomeric coating for decks and docks, is the latest and highest profile product of it’s kind in Canada, and it sets out to solve the aging deck problem.

Roll on one, two or three coats — as many as needed to hide the ravages of time — then that’s it.

The pudding-like consistency means it fills cracks and gaps well. The product is also nearly odorless, it’s water-

HOUSEWORKS

Photo by ROBERT MAXWELL/freelance

Steve Maxwell applying elastomeric deck coating to a weathered, cracked piece of old deck lumber. The best elastomerics are thick enough to fill gaps, cracks and they lock down splinters. proof and it can stretch nearly double its size without cracking. That’s important because wood does expand and contract a lot over the course of a year.

One of the compromises you’ll need to make with elastomeric deck coatings is that they’re opaque like paint.

You can’t see woodgrain through them.

And while that’s a drawback for some wood lovers, the benefits seem more than worthwhile to me when most of the grain is obscured by weathering anyway.

So how long will Duckback’s elastomeric last? That’s the big question and I’m finding that out right now after adding samples to my deck finish testing program.

For what it’s worth, Duckback offers what they call a limited lifetime warranty. What does this mean?

The can doesn’t offer details, but Duckback did when I called them.

They’ll refund your money if the product fails no matter how old it is, as long as you have original sales receipts and it was applied correctly.

This means cleaning with Superduck wood cleaner before application

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS MONTREAL — Canada is in store for a seniors’ retirement home construction boom to accommodate a surge in the number of aging baby boomers, and those building the facilities say they’ll include all the boomer-friendly comforts and conveniences of home.

Luc Maurice, a Quebec developer who’s spending $1 billion on new projects, is looking to double the number of units he operates in Quebec. And he expects at least $3 billion a year will need to be spent across the country to build and upgrade retirement facilities.

“It’s not about waiting to die,” he said when describing what seniors are looking for in today’s retirement homes.

Future seniors are expected to be wealthier, to live longer, healthier lives and to increasingly value their freedom and autonomy. Many will seek companionship because they have fewer children than current-day seniors, or no children at all.

While not all will seek extreme luxury, seniors want quality condo-style amenities including modern kitchens and an array of optional services that allow them to live independently, said Maurice, who plans to add 17 buildings with more than 5,500 units in Montreal, Gatineau and Quebec City over the next few years.

They expect Wi-Fi that eases communication with loved ones, common areas with recreational services like pools and gyms, access to gardens and lifelong learning. Many seek urban settings and want to be close to liquor stores, cafes and shopping.

Most importantly, they want choice — about meals, activities and levels of care, says Thomas Wellner, CEO of global “senior living communities” operator Revera, which sees a doubling of its Canadian units in the next five years.

“I think there are opportunities for much more relevant offerings to meet the needs of seniors that are coming,” he said in an interview.

Quebec is Canada’s leader in retirement housing, accounting for about half of 2,794 residences with 224,342 rental units available for seniors 75 years and older, says a 2015 report from Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp. released Wednesday.

About 18.5 per cent of Quebec seniors live in 1,300 retirement homes, well in excess of the nine per cent Canadian average and five per cent in Ontario. Nova Scotia had the lowest rate at just 1.9 per cent.

Average monthly rents for bachelor units and private rooms with at least one meal were lowest in Quebec at $1,521 and highest in Ontario at $2,815, said the CMHC. Prices increase dramatically depending on services provided. Units offering heavy care services averaged $3,520 in 2015, ranging between $2,881 in Quebec and $6,011 in B.C. Ontario’s retirement rental numbers are smaller because residents prefer home ownership and the province’s roots is in more costly assisted living.

then you might as well go for it. Too bad there’s nothing quite like it for people.

Steve Maxwell is Canada’s own home improvement helper. Learn all about decks and tons of other things at SteveMaxwell.ca.

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Developer forecasts a retirement home construction boom

to dry, non-rotten wood with no residual coating on it.

Decks don’t come cheap, and that’s why it makes sense to keep them looking good for as long as possible. So if a thick, flexible, gap-filling finish adds years of respectability to your deck,

RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 D3

Garden gathering spots The change of seasons often gives us the impetus to switch up our rooms in order to capitalize on what’s new and fresh. The same holds true for gardens and outdoor rooms.

T h e r e are plenty of ideas to make the most of your space and even a small adjustment to the arrangement of furniture or addition to the landscape will bring exciting rewards. Begin DEBBIE with seating TRAVIS and how you look forward to spending time outside.

If you enjoy entertaining, even on a small scale, then think about the table and chairs that will work best for the size of your garden. You want comfort, but also the ability to gather around a table together. Café or bistro chairs are one good choice.

Shown here from Grange, www. grangeny.com, is their Café Collection which offers a side and armchair and a round table with glass top. The design of the chairs and the shape of the table both work in your favour. These are made with weather resistant synthetic fibers on rattan frames in a beautiful neutral cappucchino.

Divide the yard with boundaries that highlight an eating area, planted gardens, a walkway, and a play area for kids and adults. Boundaries do not have to be high or wide; a low row of flowers or bushes, large stones or railway ties work beautifully to delineate space.

For a more distinct boundary, set up a pergola over the sitting and eat-

HOUSE TO HOME

ing area. An archway is captivating in a garden with climbing roses and ivy decorating its shape. Create levels; you only need one step to lead to a new spot such as a fountain or a game.

Outdoor ‘flooring’ can blend with grass and groundcover, and adds another dimension. Use a deck or patio stones to mark off seating space. Outdoor carpets come in brilliant shades and patterns and even a small carpet will brighten up the grounds.

If you already have a deck and railings, refresh them with exterior stain or paint. Consider white or red or black as a contrast colour that will demarcate any area. The backyard room should blend with the exterior of your home. This is easy to do with painted details on shutters and window frames.

Repeating brick or stone will connect the area. And if you are thinking of adding a shade feature, a roof attached to the exterior will create a porch-like design so you can enjoy outside living rain or shine.

For larger plans that include an outdoor kitchen, I have seen an island built just as you would have inside. It makes sense, and serves the same purpose — lots of space for storage, a work counter and a place to eat. Match up the island’s facade with stone, brick or wood that is elsewhere in your design.

Rustic or high style bar stools finish off the look.

If space allows, have a quiet area for solitary lounging. There’s a wide variety of lounges in all styles in rattan, teak, painted wood, synthetic fibers and metals from which to choose, and it’s worth the splurge to treat yourself to some weekend R and R. Situate your personal space away from the house so that you are not distracted. This is summer bliss.

Debbie Travis’s 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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Reminiscent of Paris is the spring, the café set invites friends to relax and chat while summer is in full bloom.

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D4 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

Removing clutter in a small space

CREATIVE SPACE

Measuring four metres (about 13 feet) wide by 11 metres (about 36 feet) long, this space is almost three times as long as it is wide.

As such, it is a good idea to visually cut the room’s length by placing at least some furniture, such as the low sofa, with its back to the dining room.

You can also do this by interrupting the visual flow of the space.

Since the floor is the longest expanse here, small, washable area rugs can do the trick rather easily.

A seasonal or occasional home should be lively because after all, you are here to have fun!

In a home that is in a predominantly warm climate, you can use cooling effects to counteract the temperature.

Colours should be in the cool range — icy blues, winter greens and crisp whites will keep things feeling comfortable in a hot environment.

Because this house is in Mexico, you might like to model the place on traditional flavour.

A mix of some traditional furnishing and patterns with more modern designs will create a comfortable, eclectic room.

Native rugs and blankets often have colour that are inspired by the desert and should work well in your rattan and terra cotta living room.

It’s a good idea to pare things back as much as possible.

A small space can feel claustrophobic unless you discipline yourself to contain clutter and keep furnishings to a minimum.

As much as possible, try to avoid too many tables, book shelves and accessories that serve no useful purpose in favour of multi-purpose furnishing.

Rustic-looking wood furniture would be ideal in this space, and a weather-worn finish would be completely appropriate.

One of the best things about rattan and wicker furniture is that it is light-looking and smaller scale than traditional upholstered pieces.

Overly-bold patterning on these pieces will reverse that effect, so it may be a good idea to use a simpler pattern here, such as a subtle geometric print or a classic floral.

Draperies in your condo will mostly serve to block out the harsh sun during the brightest time of day and, perhaps provide privacy at night.

A small space can feel claustrophobic unless clutter is contained and furniture is kept to a minimum.

Particularly in a southern climate, the sun will fade any bright (or dark) pattern and colour surprisingly quickly.

If you want to use pattern, you would be wise not to use anything too flashy.

David Ferguson is a regular contributor to CBC Radio. Write to David at: david.ferguson@hotmail.ca.

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Question: Although our issue is outside your geographic realm, we nevertheless hope you can impart your sage advice to this decorating-challenged couple.

For the past five years, my husband and I have spent the winter months in our Mexican condo.

It is a small, one-bedroom unit that has terra cotta tile floors and champagnecoloured walls that have not been touched for at least as long as we have been here.

The unpatterned (and tattered), lined draperies hang DAVID from particularly nice wooden FERGUSON rods.

We try to keep fabrics and upholstered pieces to a minimum because that texture seems to attract desert dust.

There is, however, a need to contrast the hard surface of tile and concrete construction with something softer.

The plan is to replace all the seating pieces, possibly with wicker.

It will be important to make a comfortable area for four or five people, most frequently for conversation or watching television.

Other important pieces include: a desk to house the computer, and a games table in the room where we eat on occasion and enjoy the courtyard view.

I don’t have any carpets or rugs here, but I might consider incorporating a pattern in the drapery fabric if you think that might work.

A workable furniture plan would be most welcome, as would any colour suggestions you might have.

Answer: Whether in the desert of sunny Mexico, or in the wilds of the Canadian downtown core, a balance of soft colours and textures will make the room feel more attractive and cosy.

Visually, your condominium is one, long room, stretching from the small, open kitchen, through the dining area and on to the living room area.

YOUTH

D5

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Virgin worried about first-time sex Dear Harlan: I’m a virgin. I’m wor- your daughter wouldn’t need to go to ried about being awful at sex and dis- college because she would have a talkappointing my partner. ing dog. A talking dog is worth a lot of How do you learn to be amazing at money (I imagine). sex? — Virgin Your daughter needs to find Dear Virgin: If it’s disanimals to pet and love at appointing, you’re with school. Encourage her to find the wrong partner. an animal shelter close to You aren’t expected to her new home. See if she can be a pro the first time (Inbe part of an animal therapy ternet porn equals crazy program. She can volunteer at expectations). Awesome the shelter once a week. Some and memorable first-time schools will bring in therasex can be awkward and py dogs as part of stress-free uncomfortable. That’s days. She can be part of that why you need to be with program, too. someone you’re not trying She can care for the anito impress. mals and find a connection.

Sex should be what Encourage her to find a way happens after you’re emoto be near animals before she HARLAN tionally naked (this takes even sets foot on campus. The time). Sex should be an best part: She doesn’t need to COHEN expression of intimacy, worry about getting caught. not about impressing a Your dogs will not be able to partner. Some people use smell all the other animals sex to keep partners interested in a re- when she checks in on Skype. lationship. These people feel pressure Dear Harlan: My son doesn’t drink, to do it right. It’s not about what they but all his friends and girlfriend keep want, but more about being wanted. pushing for him to try.

Sex is part of intimacy; intimacy is What should he do, and how should talking before, during and after the he respond to that? — Sober Son sex. It’s communicating, learning, Dear Mom of Sober Son: I don’t beteaching, listening and loving an ex- lieve him. I know you believe him beperience. The physical part isn’t the cause he’s your son, but it doesn’t make most awesome part of sex — it’s the sense to me. emotional connection.

I don’t believe that every single one Wait to have sex. It’s not about be- of his friends and his girlfriend are ing good enough, it’s about trusting a pressuring him to drink. He might feel partner and knowing it will be good no pressure because he doesn’t do it and matter how awkward and uncomfort- the people around him around him are able it might be the first time. doing it, but there always are people Dear Harlan: I’m going to miss my who are not interested in drinking. only child when she leaves to go to colSome non-drinkers have medical lege in August. reasons, some have physical reasons She said she will miss her dogs be- and some have legal reasons. cause she can’t speak with them over “All” is a big word. If he truly feels the phone. Aside from Skype, any sug- this much pressure, then he needs a gestions? — Mom new girlfriend and new friends. If he’s Dear Mom: Correct, dogs don’t speak exaggerating, he needs to be the deson Skype. And if your dog did speak, ignated driver and speak up. Sober

people who speak up always find other sober people to hang out with.

He needs to speak up and find more friends.

Dear Harlan: What happens if you go to school and everyone in your circle has more money than you?

I find it hard to keep up with them.

It’s hard to do things together because they just assume I have the money to participate. Any suggestions? — Working Dear Working: You should find lots of broke and motivated friends who understand what it means to live on a budget.

Then you will always have options when your high-rolling friends are buying first-row seats to The Grateful Dead.

The next thing you need to do is speak up when your friends are breaking your bank. Most of them have no idea that you’re feeling this pressure to keep up with them. Let them know you can’t participate because it’s out of your budget. Make a suggestion to do something else and invite anyone else who is interested to join you.

The last thing you need to do is accept that you have less money at this point in your life. It’s temporary. It’s part of your story. Let this be something that motivates you to surround yourself with like-minded, passionate people who can have fun regardless of what you’re doing.

There always will be people who have more and those who have less.

What matters most is that you appreciate what you have and surround yourself with people who fill you up with happiness. Relationships, experiences and memories don’t cost money. Some of the richest experiences can happen during the poorest times.

Dear Harlan: I am a second-semester college student. I had to take a semester off for personal reasons.

I’m returning to my school in the

fall, and am very excited but also hesitant. The main reason is that I will be housed with an incoming freshman and will be housed in an all-freshman dorm.

Since I have been on campus for a semester, I kind of already have my place at school. I have my group of friends, I know my way around and I feel like I already belong. Most freshmen enter not knowing any of that. I am worried because I do not want my roommate to feel left out of anything I do.

I remember when I was a new freshman, I was scared and lost, but I found people who helped me find my place.

I plan on helping my new roommate do the same, but like I said, I already have my circle of friends.

What can I do to help her not feel left out, and still have time for me? — Not Left Out Dear Not Left Out: You’re too sweet.

I mean it. Stop assuming she wants to hang out with you. She might want nothing to do with you.

Not everyone wants to be included.

And if this is your situation, it would be perfectly appropriate to respect her space.

Your experiences are not everyone else’s experiences. While you have the best intentions, you have got to CHILL OUT. Approach this relationship from a place of kindness, compassion and respect.

Be sweet, but allow her to have her own plans. Respect her boundaries if she’s not interested. Find your own people, places and patience. Feel free to invite her, but don’t expect her to do anything more than share space with you.

Write Harlan at harlan@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.

First he surprised a young fan in Edmonton by interrupting a shopping trip to West Edmonton Mall to join her onstage while she was singing one of his songs. And now he’s helped a Saskatoon couple facing a difficult time find some joy by helping them to become engaged.

Pablo Benitez tells radio station CKOM his girlfriend, Tanya Prochshyn, is battling brain cancer and was recovering Wednesday after having surgery to remove a portion of a tumour.

Benitez told his story to Sheeran at a private function, and the singer promised to sing Prochshyn’s favourite song, Thinking Out Loud, at his concert in the city on Tuesday.

When the song began, Benitez got down on one knee and asked Prochshyn to be his wife, and to the thrill of the crowd and a smiling Sheeran, she said yes.

“He took the time to put me on his list,” said Benitez. “He took care of it all. I just had to show up and keep

to my word, which I did. I can’t explain how awesome it was and I have to thank Ed Sheeran for that.”

Hours after the couple’s story got out, people started offering to help the couple with wedding plans.

Benitez’s sister Laudita said the support of people in Saskatoon has been amazing.

Prochshyn and her family were told of her diagnosis three weeks ago, despite the fact the tumour had been growing for eight years.

HELP

Pop singer Ed Sheeran helps couple coping with cancer get engaged at concert

BY THE CANADIAN PRESS SASKATOON — British pop star Ed Sheeran is making a big impression during a tour of the Prairies this week.

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JOHNSTON Stewart 1937 - 2015 The family of Stewart Johnston is sad to announce that Stew passed away on Monday, June 15, 2015, after an extended illness. Stew enjoyed a 36 year career with AGT/Telus, successfully representing the corporation in Edmonton, Westlock, St. Albert, Lethbridge, Pincher Creek and Red Deer. In each community, Stew left a legacy of integrity, professionalism and community involvement that ranged from coaching and working with youth to volunteering and engagement in Lions Club to support community needs. He was passionate about his time spent with the Canadian Ski Patrol, playing hockey and baseball. Stew had a love for all things family oriented; especially camping and fishing. He will be fondly remembered for his calm manner, humility and generosity. For Stew, there was always something to laugh about! Stew will be lovingly remembered by his wife of 57 years, Gail (McPhee), his sons; Dennis (Lynn), David (Wanda) and Norman (Marie), grandchildren; Chris, Kelsey, Garret, Max, Tiffany, Warren, Megan, and Logan, great grandchildren; Austin, Hadley and Caleb, as well as siblings Merla (Glen), Lynette (Darl), Arthur and Darryl (Deb), along with extended family members and friends. He was predeceased by his parents David and Hazel, siblings; Wilfred Johnston, Melvin Johnston and Deanna Lunder. The family would like to acknowledge the support of all devoted healthcare professionals who cared for Stew and all the family and friends that visited him during his stays at the Ponoka and Lacombe Hospitals. A Celebration of Stew’s Life will be held at Parkland Funeral Home and Crematorium, 6287 - 67 A Street (Taylor Drive), Red Deer, Alberta on Monday, June 22, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. A private interment will take place at the Red Deer Cemetery at a later date. In lieu of flowers, Memorial Donations in Stew’s honor may be made directly to the B.C. and Alberta Guide Dog Services at www.albertaguidedog.com or www.bcguidedog.com.

Condolences may be sent or viewed at www.parklandfuneralhome.com.

Arrangements in care of Rhian Solecki, Funeral Director at PARKLAND FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM, 6287 - 67 A Street (Taylor Drive), Red Deer. 403.340.4040.

HOLTKAMP Clarence Klaas Gerrit Aug. 6, 1941 - Jun. 17, 2015 It is with heavy hearts we announce the sudden passing of our dear father and Opa, Clarence Holtkamp, on June 17, 2015 at the age of 73. In recent years Dad was known for his love of ham radio, talking to many people around the world. As well, his fine woodworking skills are proudly displayed in our homes and yards. He will be lovingly remembered and greatly missed by his daughter, Cindy Jensen, and son, Christopher Holtkamp both of Red Deer. His four grandsons, Scott and Kyle Jensen and Jaden and Colby Holtkamp will miss their Opa. He is also survived by his brother, Gerrit (Els) and sister, Liney (Henk), both of Holland. He was predeceased by his beloved wife, Eileen, in 2008. A private family funeral to be held with funeral arrangements made by WILSON’S FUNERAL CHAPEL in Lacombe. Expressions of sympathy may be made by visiting www.wilsonfuneralchapel.ca.

Over 2,000,000 hours St. John Ambulance volunteers provide Canadians with more than 2 million hours of community service each year.

KELLS 1955 - 2015 Mary-Dell Kells, (Andrusiak) of Red Deer, passed away at the Red Deer Hospice on Thursday, June 18, 2015 at the age of 60 years. An obituary announcement with additional family information and service details will be run at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the Red Deer Hospice Society, 99 Arnot Ave., Red Deer AB T4R 3S6. Condolences to Mary-Del’s family may be emailed to meaningfulmemorials@yahoo.ca.

MEANINGFUL MEMORIALS Funeral Service Red Deer 587-876-4944

52

Coming Events

MADD Red Deer & District Chapter will be holding their

AGM

Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at 7:30 p.m.

4730 Ross St., Red Deer Everyone Welcome For more information phone (403) 347-9922

CRAWFORD Doreen May July 6, 1930 - Red Deer, AB. June 15, 2015 - Calgary, AB. It is with great sadness that we announce on June 15, 2015, Doreen May Crawford, beloved wife of Elmer passed away holding his hand. They have held hands for 60 years and counting, just having celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on May 14, 2015. Doreen spent her final days reminiscing and holding hands with her daughters Joy and Susan; grandchildren Jordan, Jaime and Georgia; son-in-law Glenn; her favorite grand-dog Heffy; and brother Don and his wife Irene. Doreen loved to travel, music, and her garden. Although she no longer had her own garden after moving to Calgary when she retired, she was delighted in helping her daughters design theirs. She also delighted in listening to the music her grandchildren and daughters performed.

Doreen is survived by her husband Elmer; daughters Joy (Marc) and Susan (Glenn); grandchildren Jordan, Jaime and Georgia; grand-dogs Heffy, Jeffrey and Gladys; brother Don (Irene); numerous nieces and nephews; as well as grand-nieces and grandnephews.

She was predeceased by her parents Elsie and Orvin Woitte; daughter Anna in 1963; and her favorite dachshund Schultz in 1993. There will be a party on July 6, 2015 in Calgary to celebrate Doreen’s Life as it would have been her 85th birthday, details to be announced at a later time. If friends so desire, memorial tributes may be made directly to the World Wildlife Fund Canada, Suite 410, PO Box 26288 Brm B, Toronto, ON M7Y 4R1 Telephone: 1 (800) 267 - 2632, https://wwf.donorportal.ca/trib uteim/Donation/InMemory.aspx?

L=en-CA&G=14&F=519&T= INMEM. In living memory of Doreen Crawford, a burr oak tree will be planted at North Glenmore Park.

In living memory of Doreen Crawford a tree will be planted at Fish Creek Provincial Park by McINNIS & HOLLOWAY FUNERAL HOMES Park Memorial, 5008 ELBOW DRIVE S.W. Calgary, AB, T2S 2L5, Telephone: 1-800-661-1599.

Say more with an Announcement

PECK After a long and full life on Monday June 1, 2015 Albert Peck passed away peacefully in Surrey, BC. Albert is predeceased by his wife Elizabeth(Robinson) and by his parents, George Peck and Pauline(Breuer) of Coaldale, Alberta and his sisters Rose (Lofgren) and Pauline (Woof).

He is survived by his brother Dr. Jack Peck. He is also survived by his four sons: Alec (Lorraine) Peck of White Rock, BC; Robin (Meg) Peck of Fredericton, NB; Dennis (Robin) Peck of Sherwood Park, AB; Bill (Kelly) Peck of Santa Clara, California. He leaves grandchildren: Neil, Jason, Matthew, Michael, Monique, Jessica, Robert and Jonathan. And greatgrandchildren: Bradley, Jasmine, Spencer, Lucas, Emily & Chloe. Albert carried the full name of Albert ‘Gustav’ Gabriel Alexander Peck.

Albert’s family moved to Vancouver from Hungary in 1911, and he was born on December 14, 1916 in Collingwood.

The family moved to Taber in 1917 and then settled in Coaldale in 1924. Albert and his brother Jack farmed land in the Blindman River valley west of Red Deer in the late 1930s.

Albert lost his leg in an accident in 1942, but never considered himself disabled.

Albert and Elizabeth were married on August 8, 1945 and lived the majority of their 63 years together in the Red Deer area. After living a year in Strathmore, where Albert worked at the CFCN Transmitter, they moved back to Red Deer and purchased 10 acres on North Hill of what is now Mustang Acres in Glendale. The family raised chickens during the 50s and 60s. For many years he and his wife were an emergency foster home that served as a temporary shelter for numerous children.

A service that the Province recognized many years later for the special contribution they made. For over 30 years Albert worked as a nurse at the Michener Centre before eventually retiring in 1981 and settling down on the farm west of Red Deer.

Albert moved back to the Vancouver area in 2010. On Saturday June 13th, 2015, a family gathering was held at Victory Memorial Park Funeral Centre in South Surrey, BC. Memorial tributes may be forwarded to the family through www.victoryfuneralcentre.ca

When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure.

Celebrate your life with a Classified ANNOUNCEMENT

Card Of Thanks McDOUGALL Merv and Sue would like to thank everyone who came to help us celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary and thanks for all the lovely cards.

In Memoriam

56

Found

ADULT bike SE Red Deer, provide description and lock combination 403-309-0584 Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY

VINYL RAFT found on the Bower Ponds Trail. Must identify to claim.

403-341-0230

60

Personals

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 403-347-8650 Buying or Selling your home?

Check out Homes for Sale in Classifieds

COCAINE ANONYMOUS 403-396-8298

DAN MCKINNON Oct 26 1929 - June 21 2005 We love and miss you!

AnnaBelle, Murray, Eleanor, Dale, Duncan and families.

wegot

jobs CLASSIFICATIONS 700-920

Caregivers/ Aides Graduations

Clerical

CHELSEA ANN DePAPE Mr. and Mrs. Gerry and Darlene DePape are pleased to announce that their beloved daughter, Miss Chelsea Ann DePape has convocated from the University of Alberta on June 3, 2015 with a combined Bachelor of Science/Bachelor of Education Degree with a Major in Biology and a Minor in Math. Words are not enough to express how proud we are of You!!!

Peace and love, always!

710

LOOKING for a Live-in Caregiver w/exp. to care for 4 & 7 yr. old. Salary $1835/mo Criminal Record check is necessary.

Email resume to: jeannette.lobaton@ yahoo.ca Tired of Standing?

Find something to sit on in Classifieds

720

is now accepting applications for the following full time position:

ACCOUNTING TECHNICIAN - RECEIVABLES In our Rocky Mountain House Location Accounting Technician responsibilities & qualifications: duties include but not limited to: *process and maintain a/r *sap business one experience mandatory *working knowledge of ms office & simply accounting (2013) program is essential *able to work with minimal supervision *must have an accounting designation *min of 3+ years accounting related experience Preference will be given to candidates who are highly organized, able to multi task, complete tasks in a timely fashion & are team players Please email resumes and a minimum of 3 references to: resumes@ newcartcontracting.com or fax resume to: 1-403-729-2396 *no phone call inquiries please You can sell your guitar for a song... or put it in CLASSIFIEDS and we’ll sell it for you!

Dental

In Memoriams Remember Your Loved One!

EAST 40TH PUB FEATURING well-known singer DEAN RAY every Monday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Come join us!

403-309-3300 Classifieds

740

We are a fast paced oral surgeon’s office looking for a registered dental assistant to work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with the potential to work into more days.

New registered dental assistant graduates welcome. Please fax your resume to 403-341-3599 or email it to ashley@camfc.ca Looking for a place to live?

Take a tour through the CLASSIFIEDS

RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 D7

850

BILLING CLERK REQD for DRYWALL HELPER REQ’D. the Rocky Medical Clinic.

Experience an asset.

Enter and submit physician 403-341-7619 fee-for-service billings to EXP’D PIPELAYERS & Alberta Health and WCB OPERATORS daily. Reconcile and req’d for Water/Sewer correct rejected billings.

Line Utility Installation.

Read and code billings on A.I.C. Construction Ltd. Outpatient sheets.

Exc. wages/benefits.

Completed Grade 12 Fax: 403-207-4055 Matriculation, a Medical or email: Terminology course and 2 r.nolet@aicconstruction.ca years of experience in billing fee-for-service GOODMEN setting. Demonstrated ROOFING LTD. skills in SOMB, billing Requires rules, computer and data entry accuracy. High level SLOPED ROOFERS of attention to detail and LABOURERS able to adhere to privacy & FLAT ROOFERS and confidentiality. If you have questions, please Valid Driver’s Licence contact James Orr at preferred. Fax or email 403-845-1859. Applicainfo@goodmenroofi ng.ca tions must be submitted by or (403)341-6722 e-mail no later than June NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! 26, 2015 to jorr@ rockymedical.com HEAVY duty truck mechanic needed immediately for a fast growing waste & Professionals recycling company.

Reliability essential. Own HIGH PAYING Real Estate transportation required.

Career opportunity.

Please email resumes to Training provided. Flexible canpak@xplornet.ca hours. Help-U-Sell of Red Deer. Call Dave at 403-350-1271 or email resumes to Dave @homesreddeer.com is hiring for the upcoming season JOURNEYMAN/ APPRENTICE: PIPEFITTERS WELDERS BOILERMAKERS RIGGERS SCAFFOLDERS The Central Alberta AIDS INSULATORS Network Society (CAANS) ALSO: is looking for an QUALITY CONTROL F/T Program TOWERS Manager SKILLED MECHANICAL For a complete job LABOURERS description see our WELDER HELPERS website www.caans.org Email resumes, trade tickets & safety tickets to: resumes@ Restaurant/ newcartcontracting.com Hotel OR FAX (403) 729-2396 JJAM Management (1987) Classifieds...costs so little Saves you so much!

Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s Requires to work at these Red Deer, AB locations: Truckers/ 5111 22 St. Drivers 37444 HWY 2 S 37543 HWY 2N F/T TOW TRUCK drivers 700 3020 22 St. req’d. Minimum Class 5 Manager/Food Services with air and clean abstract.

Permanent P/T, F/T shift.

Exp. preferred. In person Wknd, day, night & eves.

Start date ASAP $19.23/hr. to Key Towing 4083-78 St. Cres. Red Deer.

40 hrs/week, + benefits , 8 Vacancies, 3-5 yrs. exp., criminal record check req’d.

Misc.

Req’d education some secondary. Apply in Help person or fax resume to: 403-314-1303 For full job ACADEMIC Express description visit www.

ADULT EDUCATION timhortons.com AND TRAINING JJAM Management (1987) Ltd., o/a Tim Horton’s FALL START Requires to work at these Red Deer, AB locations: GED Preparation 5111 22 St. 37444 HWY 2 S Would you like to take the 37543 HWY 2N GED in your community?

700 3020 22 St. FOOD ATTENDANT • Red Deer Req’d permanent shift • Rocky Mtn. House weekend day and evening • Rimbey both full and part time.

• Caroline 16 Vacancies, $10.25/hr. + • Sylvan Lake benefits. Start ASAP. • Innisfail Job description • Stettler www.timhortons.com • Ponoka Education and experience • Lacombe not req’d.

Apply in person or fax Gov’t of Alberta Funding resume to: 403-314-1303 may be available.

Classifieds...costs so little 403-340-1930 www.academicexpress.ca Saves you so much!

810

820

860

880

880

F/T Cashier/Postal Clerk.

Apply in person w/resume: Highland Green Value Drug Mart.

F/T DISPATCHER REQ’D. Knowledge of Red Deer and area is essential.

Verbal and written communication skills are req’d. Send resume by fax to 403-346-0295 Looking for a new pet?

Check out Classifieds to find the purrfect pet.

900

TRAINING CENTRE OILFIELD TICKETS

Industries #1 Choice!

“Low Cost” Quality Training

403.341.4544

24 Hours Toll Free 1.888.533.4544

(across from Totem) (across from Rona North)

GAETZ SOUTH F/T MEAT CUTTER. Apply within 5111 22nd St. Red Deer IMMED. POSITION for F/T owner/operator Courier for local delivery company.

Successful candidate must have reliable vehicle incl. commercial insurance.

Individual must have excellent customer relations. Forward resume to denw70@hotmail.com Classifieds Your place to SELL Your place to BUY

Now Hiring In-Home Caregiver $11/hr 40 hrs/wk Care of a 7 yr. boy. Optional accommodation available at no charge on a live-in basis. Note: This is not a condition of employment.

Email resume: delmundot4r@gmail.com You can sell your guitar for a song... or put it in CLASSIFIEDS and we’ll sell it for you!

SHOP HAND / BUS CLEANER Must be avail. to work eves./wknds. and have own transportation. Fax resume to 403-347-4999 email: frontbus@platinum.ca Looking for a place to live?

Take a tour through the CLASSIFIEDS TOO MUCH STUFF? Let Classifieds help you sell it.

is now hiring energetic, punctual, hard working food enthusiasts for the following departments:

PT/FT Meat Clerks PT/FT Bakers PT/FT Cake Decorators Previous experience is an asset.

Forward resumes to: Rob.Gustafson@ sobeys.com fax: (403)347-4588

Restaurant/ Hotel

RIMBEY TREES SPECIAL: 3’ - 4’ Potted White Spruce $8/ft, min. 20 trees. Wide varieCHOPPED POPLAR - free, ty of basketed trees. you pick up. Very close to Planting avail. Call Walter Red Deer. 403-392-8385.

403-748-3611 or leave msg FIREWOOD. Pine, Spruce, Can deliver Household 1-4 cords. 403-844-0227 LOGS Semi loads of pine, spruce, tamarack, poplar.

Price depends on location.

Lil Mule Logging 403-318-4346

1680

Garden Supplies

PUSHMOWER, $20; Electric weed eater, $10 403-346-9169

wegot

stuff

1520

Children's Items

552194E30-J3

Professionals

WANTED

1720

LAZY BOY 3 seater, recliners on each end, $200 obo. 403-348-5544 or 403-990-9223

Antiques, furniture and estates. 342-2514

Start your career!

See Help Wanted

SOLID oak bdrm. dressers 403-304-9610

TO ADVERTISE YOUR SALE HERE — CALL 309-3300

Fairview - Upper

Deer Park #8 DALE CL. Fri. June 19, 1-7, Sat. 8-2.

Moving. Misc. household items.

67 DENSMORE CRES June 20/21, Sat. 2- 8 & Sun. 2 - 6, Cross Stitch patterns, German chime clock, grandmother pendulum clock w/ 3 chimes, household misc.

Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds

Sylvan Lake

#6 FOREST CLOSE June 20 & 21 Sat. & Sun., 8 - 2 Too many items to list.

Everything Must Go!

Kentwood Estates 76 KENSINGTON CLOSE Sat. June 20, 9-3 7 pc. dining set, garden items, queen air bed, tv surround sound system.

Sylvan Lake

1 day a week in: LACOMBE BLACKFALDS Please call Rick for details 403-314-4303

EARLY set of LEGO by Samsonite 717 $50 403-347-3849

Electronics

1605

FLYER CARRIERS NEEDED For Afternoon Delivery 2 Days/Week (Wed. & Fri.)

NES with three games, $140, and Wii fit board and game, $40. 403-782-3847

EquipmentHeavy

1630

To deliver the CENTRAL AB LIFE 1 day a week in:

Fcall Joanne at the Red Deer Advocate 403-314-4308

INNISFAIL Penhold Olds Sylvan Lake

CARRIERS NEEDED FOR FLYERS, FRIDAY FORWARD & EXPRESS

Please call Debbie for details 403-314-4307

2 days per week, no weekends ROUTES IN:

71/4” B & D circular saw, $25. 403-885-5020

ANDERS AREA

SKILL SAW, Craftsman 7.25, $50. 403-314-0804

Firewood

CARRIERS REQUIRED

Mustang Acres Trailer Park

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

1640

Advocate Opportunities

GLENDALE

PORTABLE dvd player, $40, and Kobo e-reader, $80. 403-782-3847

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS Needed for Early Morning in LANCASTER area:

Alford Ave. Abel Close Addington Drive

1660

Earn approximately: $464.00 per month Reliable vehicle required

INGLEWOOD

AFFORDABLE

Homestead Firewood

All Areas

Spruce, Pine - Split. Avail.

7 days/wk. 403-304-6472

MORRISROE AREA

AFFORDABLE

Homestead Firewood

For more information, please call PRODIE @ (403) 314-4301

Metcalf Ave. Murphy Ave. Martin Close

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

820

LANCASTER AREA Lancaster Drive SUNNYBROOK AREA

ADULT or YOUTH CARRIERS NEEDED For delivery of Flyers, Express and Friday Forward ONLY 2 DAYS A WEEK in

Sherwood Cres.

Stanhope Ave. Scott St.

DEER PARK AREA

Davenport Place (Corner of Ross St. & Donlevy Ave.) $123.04./mo

Sorensen Close/Sisson Ave. Sutherland Cres.

Shaw Close

ALSO

GASOLINE ALLEY LOCATION

VANIER AREA

Dixon Cres, Ave, Close and Dunlop St. $111.52/mo

Viscount Ave. Voisin Close

ALSO 1 Blk. of Davison Dr., Dietz Cl. and Durie Cl.

Call Prodie @ 403- 314-4301 for more info **********************

********************** For More Information Call Jamie at the Red Deer Advocate 403-314-4306

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

• Very Competitive Wages • Advancement Opportunities With medical Benefits • Paid training • Paid Breaks

wegotservices CLASSIFICATIONS

Apply in person or send resume to: Email:kfcjobsrd@yahoo.ca or Fax: (403) 341-3820

810

1000-1430

To Advertise Your Business or Service Here

Call Classifieds 403-309-3300

565120G3

563325F20,22,23

www.rdpsd.ab.ca

ARMOIRE (Custom made) $120.

403-346-9169

Household Furnishings

CENTRAL AB LIFE & LACOMBE EXPRESS

1580

FULL TIME and PART TIME SHIFTS AVAILABLE

Invites proposals for Contract

For more information visit our website

1720

SOUTHBROOK AREA

810

SPEECH AND LANGUAGE SERVICES

1720

To deliver the

(2) antique copper/leaded glass windows. All glass pieces are beveled. Unframed. Measurements: 40” x 16”. In excellent condition. $150 for the pair. Will sell separately.

Call (403) 342-7908.

Now Hiring

Professionals

Household Furnishings

CARRIERS REQUIRED

70

Happy Ads

KITCHENAID Immersion Mixer, (new), $40; Bar fridge, 4 cu. ft., $50; Breadmaker, $20.

403-346-9169

1500-1990

Antiques & Art

Household Furnishings

1710

Appliances

Advocate Opportunities

CLASSIFICATIONS

Tools SOBEYS VILLAGE MALL

1680

B.C. Birch, Aspen, Spruce/Pine. Delivery avail.

PH. Lyle 403-783-2275

SAFETY

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.

1660

Firewood

552188E30-J3

Trades

Garden Supplies

classifieds@reddeeradvocate.com

Accounting

1010

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

Part-Time Board Member

Cleaning

1070

CLEAN FREAK FOR HIRE Avail. to start cleaning houses on July 2. Call: Sharla at 403-357-7801 leave msg

Natural Resources Conservation Board The Natural Resources Conservation Board is an independent governance and quasi-judicial board that oversees the responsible development of Alberta’s non-energy natural resources and confined feeding industry in the interests of Albertans.

Contractors

1100

BLACK CAT CONCRETE Garage/Patios/RV pads Sidewalks/Driveways Dean 403-505-2542

As a Board Member, you will contribute to overall governance, provide a fair and impartial hearing and appeal process, and deliver timely, sound decisions to resolve matters before the board. Your background includes related senior leadership experience, technical and scientific expertise, and practical knowledge in agriculture, natural science, engineering, resource economics or social sciences at a recognized professional level. You have a sound understanding of Alberta’s regulatory system and the issues facing natural resources. Job ID #1029625

BRIDGER CONST. LTD. We do it all! 403-302-8550 DALE’S Home Reno’s Free estimates for all your reno needs. 403-506-4301 SIDING, soffit, fascia, decks, insulation 403-588-2740

Visit jobs.alberta.ca to learn more about this opportunity and to apply online.

564117F20

Handyman Services

1200

BEAT THE RUSH! Book now for your home projects.

Reno’s, flooring, painting, small concrete/rock work, landscaping, small tree cutting, fencing & decking.

Call James 403-341-0617

Landscaping

1240

Moving & Storage

1300

Moving & Storage

1300

Roofing

1370

Window Cleaning

1420

GROUND Up Bobcat & Landscaping Ltd. For free quote call 403-848-0153 SAWYER Trucking, Skid Steer and Track Hoe service.

PH. 403 391-6430

Massage Therapy

1280

552191E30-J3

790

Employment Training

278950A5

Medical

Misc.

Help

FANTASY SPA

Elite Retreat, Finest in VIP Treatment.

10 - 2am Private back entry

403-341-4445

Misc.

Services

1290

5* JUNK REMOVAL Property clean up 505-4777 DUMP RUNS, metal, battery p/u. 403-550-2502

Moving & Storage

1300

MOVING? Boxes? Appls. removal. 403-986-1315

Painters/ Decorators

1310

LAUREL TRUDGEON Residential Painting and Colour Consultations.

403-342-7801.

PRECISE ROOFING LTD. 15 Yrs. Exp., Ref’s Avail.

WCB covered, fully Licensed & Insured.

403-896-4869 QUALITY work at an affordable price. Joe’s Roofing. Re-roofing specialist. Fully insured.

Insurance claims welcome.

10 yr. warranty on all work.

403-350-7602

Seniors’ Services

1372

HELPING HANDS Home Supports for Seniors.

Cooking, cleaning, companionship. At home or facility. 403-346-7777

RESIDENTIAL Window & Eavestrough Cleaning.

Free Est.. 403-506-4822 Central Alberta’s Largest Car Lot in Classifieds

Yard Care

1430

SECOND 2 NONE #1 in res. yard care. Grass, clean-up, hedges, eaves, sod & rock 403-302-7778 Start your career!

See Help Wanted Something for Everyone Everyday in Classifieds

D8 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015 y, , Household Furnishings

1720

BLONDE veneer wall unit with glass doors, approximately 32” wide x 72” high. $100 obo, and blonde 60” long dresser with mirror and one matching nightstand, $75 obo.

403-348-5544 or 403-990-9223 BOAT MOTORS, Electric Shakespeare, small size. $50. & $75. 403-887-5891

Stereos TV's, VCRs

1730

SONY Trinitron tv 26” w/remote, used little $75, also black glass tv stand, bought at Sims $125.

403-352-8811

Misc. for Sale

1760

100 VHS movies, $75.

403-885-5020 5 SHELF leaning wall stand 6’x26” $45; plush childs rocking horse $30; small glass top computer desk $25; dogs playing cards wall tapestry $40 403-986-2108 BREAD MAKER, $30.; VEGETABLE Juicer, $30.

MEAT Slicer, $30 FOOD Processor, $30.

403-358-3798 FOUR large patio chairs, $40. 403-782-3847 KEROSENE space heater, $50; Apt. Christmas tree, 5 ‘ with lights; $20; horseshoes, $20.

403-346-9169 OVER 100 LP records, (45 & 78). $100. 403-885-5020 STORAGE shed, tent style, 6’ x 4’ x 6’, full front door roll-up, spare roof and wall cover, set up to view. $55. o.b.o. NEW was $109. 403-346-2192 THE FOSTER FACTORY

by David Learmont.

Paperback, kindle and nook book.

Witty, stylish writing. $14. 403- 283-5162 VINTAGE Royal Doulton Beswick horse, brown shetland Pony, 3 1/2” high $50; Merrell Ortholite shoes, air cushioned, size 6 1/2, like new $35. Lazy Boy, recliner, tall style, beige, $95. 403-352-8811

Piano & Organs

1790

SAMICK digital baby grand piano like new, $9000 403-346-1704

1830

Cats

1 BALINESE kitten, 1 Siamese $60/ea; 403-887-3649

Sporting Goods

1860

AIR HOCKEY by Sportscraft was $900 new, exc. cond, $200 403-352-8811 BUSHNELL (golf) range Ànder. Older model but still works Àne. $40. Call (403) 342-7908.

Right-hand KZG driver (12 degree), 4-wood, 7-wood.

Senior/”A” Áex graphite shafts. Golf Pride Tour Wrap grips. $125 for all three together. Call (403) 342-7908.

VARIOUS golf clubs, with bag, $20. 403-314-0804

Travel Packages

1900

TRAVEL ALBERTA Alberta offers SOMETHING for everyone.

Make your travel plans now.

wegot

rentals CLASSIFICATIONS

FOR RENT • 3000-3200 WANTED • 3250-3390

Houses/ Duplexes

3020

FOR LEASE, Executive style 1/2 duplex in Lacombe on large lot.

4 bdrms., 3 bath, dble. garage, no pets, N/S. 403-588-2740 NICELY Ànished, higher end 2 bdrm., lower unit bi-level duplex. UnderÁoor heating, 5 appls, 2 car cement parking pad, coded locking door, N/S, no pets, prefer quiet tenant. Avail. immed. $1200. rent/dd, + utilities. Call Don 403-742-9615

Condos/ Townhouses

3 BDRM. 2 full baths, 4 appls., avail. July 1.

SD $800. Rent $1075.

403-304-5337 PARKVALE, 55+ condo, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, garage, no maintenance lawn, $1450. + utils. Avail. Aug. 1.

403-347-5387

SEIBEL PROPERTY www.seibelproperty.com Ph: 403-304-7576 or 403-347-7545 Starting at $1195

2 Weeks Free Rent 6 locations in Red Deer ~ Halman Heights ~ Riverfront Estates

~ Westpark ~ Kitson Close ~ Kyte & Kelloway Cres. ~ Holmes St. S.D. $1000 3 bdrm. townhouses, 1.5 bath, 4 & 5 appls., blinds, lrg. balconies, no dogs.

N/S, no utils. incl.

Avail. immed. or July 1 References required.

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

3040

3 BDRM trailer in Alix. $850 inclds. water, July 1 No pets. 403-348-6594

4 Plexes/ 6 Plexes

Houses For Sale

3050

3 BDRM. 4 plex, Innisfail, heat included, $795 w/laundry connection 403-357-7817 3 BDRM., no pets, $1000 mo. 403-343-6609

RISER HOMES

MORRISROE MANOR

Blackfalds. Beautiful Bungalow 1 only. 1320 sq. ft. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, main Áoor laundry.Granite, hardwood, tile, Chigaco brick Àreplace. Lots of extras.

Backs onto green space walking trail.Legal fees, GST, sod, tree and appls. incld. $454,000 LLOYD FIDDLER 403-391-9294

1 & 2 bdrm., Adult bldg. only, N/S, No pets. 403-596-2444

NOW RENTING 1 & 2 BDRM. APT’S. 2936 50th AVE. Red Deer Newer bldg. secure entry w/onsite manager, 3 appls., incl. heat & hot water, washer/dryer hookup, inÁoor heating, a/c., car plug ins & balconies.

Call 403-343-7955

Acreages

1 & 2 bdrm. adult building, N/S. No pets.

403-596-2444

3080

1997 HONDA Sprint motorcycle, $4200 obo.

403-314-0804 Central Alberta’s Largest Car Lot in Classifieds

Motorcycles

RECREATIONAL ACREAGE FOR SALE: 545 Raven Rise Nordegg Hamlet. $859,900. 4 bdrm.

3 bath, 3547 sq ft. W/O BLACKFALDS $600 all in- Bsmt. 17ft vaulted ceiling.

For info: Ernie Sandstra clusive 403-358-1614 RE/MAX real estate central alberta 403.877.9144 erniesandstra@remax.net Mobile

3190

Lot

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

Commercial Property

SWM 63, HONEST, quiet, tidy, N/S, seeks R & B or Room to Rent. Coming to Alberta to promote my new book “Surviving My Family, Thriving in Yours”. Please phone Norm 778-414-1449 (4 pm - 10 pm)

wegot CLASSIFICATIONS 4000-4190

Realtors & Services

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in Nordegg Ind. Park FOR SALE $665,000. 2.40 Acres/4800 sq ft, Fenced w/1 Bay. 3 Suites for Workers.

Great View. For info: Ernie Sandstra RE/MAX real estate central alberta 403.877.9144 erniesandstra@remax.net

Lots For Sale

homes

4010

MINT CONDITION! $7990. o.b.o.

403-318-4653 Red Deer

Motorhomes

4110

3280

Rooms

4160

Residential Building Lots in a Gated, Maintenance Free Golf & Lake Bedroom community, 25 minutes from Red Deer. Lots starting from 99K Contact Mike at 1-403-588-0218

wegot

WatersEdge Marina Full Title Boat Slips Starting at $58,000 Located in Brand New Marina, Downtown Sylvan Lake, AB www.watersedgeslyvan.com 12’ ALUMINUM boat 6 hp Evinrude, electric troller, 4 swivel chairs, boat/quad combo trailer $2275 403-848-2411 after 6 pm.

5000-5300

Cars

Call GORD ING at RE/MAX real estate central alberta 403-341-9995 gord.ing@remax.net

LARGE, 1 & 2 BDRM. SUITES. 25+, adults only n/s, no pets 403-346-7111

5030

2006 VW JETTA, gas, 2.0 turbo, leather, sunroof, 189,000 km, $7,900.

403-318-1010

4020

Houses For Sale

2002 CHRYSLER Seibring LXI 87,000 kms, loaded + $5200 403-340-9494 or 403-346-4600 2002 CHEV Cavalier, 2 dr., 96,000 kms. 403-318-3040

“COMING SOON” BY

SERGE’S HOMES Duplex in Red Deer Close to Schools and Recreation Center. For More Info Call Bob 403-505-8050 BLACKFALDS 1200 sq. ft. bi-level walkout 3 bdrm. 2 bath, open Áoor plan, a must see! $355,000 Legal fees, GST, sod, tree and appls. incld. $454,000 LLOYD FIDDLER 403-391-9294

1999 MERCEDES SLK hardtop convertible, only 60,000 kms. Call for a complete list of features. $12,700. 403-358-4582 FREE…LIST OF HOMES 1993 CADILLAC STS like with owners phone new 240,000 kms, $4000 numbers, addresses and obo 403-358-1614 prices. Call Help-U-Sell of Red Deer at 403-342-7355

Directory

Tour These Fine Homes

★

A Star Makes Your Ad A Winner!

CALL:

EASY! The easy way to find a buyer for items you want to sell is with a Red Deer Advocate want ad. Phone 309-3300.

Classified does it all!

The Red Deer Advocate Classified is the community’s number-one information centre and marketplace.

It serves as the best single source for selling items, seeking jobs, finding housing, meeting new people and more.

Red Deer Advocate Classified:

• Helps lost pets find their families • Brings buyers and sellers together • Serves as a key resource for renters • Helps families find new homes • Puts individuals in touch with each other • Provides job seekers with career information • Serves as a great guide to garage sales • Makes selling and shopping simple

Put the power of classified to work for you today.

To place an ad, call 309-3300.

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PLACE an ad in Central Alber ta LIFE and reach over 100,000 potential buyers. 309-3300.

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Boats & Marine

CLASSIFICATIONS

HERE TO HELP & HERE TO SERVE

5100

1995 34’ Winnebago diesel pusher $19,900 obo 403-872-3010

wheels

GLENDALE reno’d 2 bdrm. apartments, avail. immed, rent $875 403-596-6000

Open House

5080

Saddle bags, windshield, cruise (manual), running lights, back rest, 44,500 kms.

2 BDRM. bsmt, shared kitchen, prefer employed or student. Avail. immed.

403-342-7789, 396-7941

3060

ADULT 2 BDRM. spacious suites 3 appls., heat/water incld., Oriole Park.

403-986-6889

5080

2008 SUZUKI Boulevard C109RT, LOADED

ORIOLE PARK

1 BDRM. N/S, no pets. $790 rent/d.d.

403-346-1458

2002 DODGE RAM, good shape, $3,300.

403-598-4131

3090

Rooms For Rent

2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, $1075. rent, s.d. $650, incl water sewer and garbage. Avail. now or July 1. 403-304-5337

1 BDRM. lower level legal suite, all utils, Opik tv, wiÀ incld, off street parking $1150/mo. + DD 403-392-4535

5050

Trucks

DEERPARK working M, quiet home, $700/mo. $300 SD 403-358-4449

CLEARVIEW MEADOWS 4 Plex, 2+1 bdrms., 1.5 baths, $1100 avail. July 1 N/S, no pets. 403-391-1780

Suites

2007 DODGE Nitro 4x4, SLT V6, auto., loaded w/sunroof, low kms., clean, $7995. obo. 403-352-6995 1995 PATHFINDER 4 chrome rims, oversized tires, 2 brand new $800 403-347-0875 leave msg

4050

FOR SALE $812,700 Country Acreage 51.43 Acres w/2 Homes: 2087 sq ft & 1200 sq ft. Fenced, Corrals. Close to New Riding Arena. Great for Horse Enthusiasts.

Ernie Sandstra 403.877.9144 RE/MAX real estate central alberta

THE NORDIC

Roommates Wanted

5040

SUV's

Motorcycles

ONE bdrm. apt. avail. July 1st, $875 plus power. Call Bob 403-872-3400

ACROSS from park, Oriole Park, 3 bdrm.

4-plex, 1 1/2 bath, 4 appls.

Rent $1125/mo. d.d. $650.

Avail. now or July 1.

403-304-5337

NORMANDEAU 2 Bdrm. 4-plex. 1.5 bath, 4 appls. $1100. No pets, N/S Quiet adults. 403-350-1717

4020

LIMITED TIME OFFER: First Month’s Rent FREE! 1 & 2 bedroom suites available in central location. Heat & water included. Cat friendly. 86 Bell Street, Red Deer leasing@rentmidwest.com 1(888)679-8031

3030

2 bdrm. townhouse w/garage in Parkvale 4603-44 St. no pets, must be 50+, avail. July 15. eves. 403-309-7707 days 403-506-0265

Manufactured Homes

3060

Suites

CHARLESTON SHOOTING

Victims welcomed killer into Bible study with open arms

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHARLESTON, S.C. — They forgave him. They advised him to repent for his sins, and asked for God’s mercy on his soul. One even told Dylann Storm Roof to repent and confess, and “you’ll be OK.” Relatives of the nine community leaders shot down during a Bible study session at their historic black church confronted the shooting suspect Friday during his initial court hearing, and spoke of love.

“I forgive you, my family forgives you,” said Anthony Thompson. “We would like you to take this opportunity to repent. ... Do that and you’ll be better off than you are right now.”

Roof, who faces nine counts of murder, was ordered held on $1 million bond on a separate gun charge. He appeared by video from the county jail, looking sombre in a striped jumpsuit and speaking only briefly in response to the judge’s questions.

A police affidavit released Friday accused Roof of shooting all nine victims multiple times, and making a “racially inflammatory statement” as he stood over an unnamed witness.

Felecia Sanders survived the Wednesday night attack by pretending to be dead, but lost her son Tywanza. She also spoke from the judge’s courtroom, where Roof’s image appeared on a television screen.

“We welcomed you Wednesday night in our Bible study with open arms.

You have killed some of the most beautifulest people that I know. Every fiber in my body hurts ... and I’ll never be the same,” Sanders told Roof.

“Tywanza was my hero,” Sanders said, but even she showed some kindness as she confronted the man accused of killing her son: “As we said in Bible Study, we enjoyed you but may God have mercy on you.”

Roof, 21, bowed his head slightly as the relatives spoke. From the jail, he

WORLD

BRIEFS

Theater shooting prosecutors rest after building detailed case CENTENNIAL, Colo.

— Prosecutors in the Colorado theatre shooting trial rested Friday, concluding their argument that James Holmes methodically planned and carried out the 2012 massacre in a case that relied heavily — over defence objections — on victims’ recollections of the carnage he inflicted inside the darkened cinema.

Over the past eight weeks, prosecutors weaved the testimony of experts and psychiatrists with the personal stories of survivors to try to convince jurors that Holmes was sane when he opened fire on a midnight showing of the Batman film “The Dark Knight Rises.” The former neuroscience stu-

could hear the people talking, but couldn’t see them, because the camera shows only the judge.

The relatives’ remarkable comments seemed in keeping with a spirit evident on the streets of Charleston Friday, where people built a memorial and planned a vigil to repudiate whatever a gunman would hope to accomplish by attacking the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church, one of the nation’s most important African-American sanctuaries.

“A hateful person came to this community with some crazy idea he’d be able to divide, but all he did was unite us and make us love each other even more,” Mayor Joseph P. Riley Jr. said as he described plans for the evening vigil at a sports arena.

South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley said the state will “absolutely” want the death penalty.

A steady stream of people brought flowers and notes and shared sombre thoughts at a growing memorial in front of the church, which President Barack Obama called “a sacred place in the history of Charleston and in the history of America.”

“This was an act of racial terrorism and must be treated as such,” the Rev. Cornell William Brooks, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Friday in Charleston.

Roof had complained while getting drunk on vodka recently that “blacks were taking over the world” and that “someone needed to do something about it for the white race,” according to Joey Meek, who tipped the FBI when he saw his friend on surveillance images.

Roof also told him he used birthday money from his parents to buy a .45 Glock pistol before the attack, Meek said. The affidavit said Roof’s father and uncle also called authorities after seeing surveillance photos, and that the father said Roof owned a .45-calibre gun. dent killed 12 people and wounded 70.

The prosecution called as their last witness Ashley Moser, who was paralyzed and suffered a miscarriage in the attack.

Her 6-year-old daughter, Veronica, was killed.

Moser came to the witness stand in a motorized wheelchair. She described hearing what she thought were kids setting off fireworks in the theatre, and wanting to leave. She reached for her daughter’s hand, but it slipped away.

Moser then recalled standing up and getting hit in the chest. “I remember falling and landing on her,” she said.

Holmes’ lawyers will now begin calling their own psychiatrists and presenting other evidence to argue Holmes was in the grips of a psychotic episode at the time of the shootings and should be found not guilty by reason of insanity. They plan to begin their case Thursday.

The defence says Holmes’ mental illness distorted his sense of right and wrong, a key factor the jury must consider in determining if he was sane.

INDIGENOUS EDUCATION AWARDS PROGRAM

Supporting tomorrow’s

Leaders

STETTLER TRANSIT MIX

ATCO Pipelines is offering awards, bursaries and scholarships to Indigenous students from Alberta demonstrating leadership and commitment to further development.

READY MIX CONCRETE AND CONCRETE PUMPING AGGREGATES

ATCO Pipelines is committed to supporting the development of young leaders in the communities where we own pipelines and facilities.

EXCAVATING AND HAULING COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

Deadline to apply is August 1

54258F20,27

403-742-2134 • stettlertransitmix@gmail.com 4202 - 46 Avenue, Stettler, AB T0C 2L0

Find out how to apply: ATCOPipelines.com/indigenousawards For more information, please contact ATCO Pipelines Corporate Communications at 403.245.7300 Follow us on Twitter and LinkedIn

LIFESTYLE

D9

SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015

Siblings disagree on fate of mother’s possessions Dear Annie: My mother had a stroke seven months home, because they want to scale down their possesago and now cannot walk, read or speak. sions. They enjoy the act of giving while they can see She will never be able to return to your appreciation. her house, which will need to be sold We think your sister fears that selling the should she run out of money for the house or taking Mom’s things would be rushcare facility in which she now lives. ing Mom’s death, and this is why she finds it Her house sits exactly as she left it, disrespectful. full of her things, and we maintain her A mediator could help all of you work lawn and check her mailbox for monththrough these issues and avoid the rancor ly bills. that too often happens between siblings I see no reason to hang onto the when a parent can no longer make these house. I think it honors Mom for her decisions. The care facility should be able to children to fairly divide her things recommend someone. and to care for, love and admire those Dear Annie: I read the letter from “Ron,” items that she holds dear. It would who dated a woman who refused to pay for make us feel closer to her to have some anything they did together, or reciprocate in MITCHELL tangible items, and they all hold wonany way. You said she wasn’t “playing fair.” & SUGAR derful memories.

When I started dating after my wife died, Here’s the problem: One of my sisI was happy to find that women consistently ters thinks it is exceedingly disrespectoffered to pay their share or take turns treatful to take Mom’s things from the house ing. At age 70, I moved to another state. For while she is still living. But I think it would please some reason, many of the women here do not share Mom to see her things cherished by her kids. the cost. Some have an income that equals mine, Why is that disrespectful? This has caused quite along with their late husband’s pension. Yet they a ruckus amongst the six kids, and no one wants to expect me to pay the entire bill. If I were in a serious hurt the others’ feelings. What do you think? — Sib- relationship, perhaps I wouldn’t mind. However, I ling Unrest now attend many concerts and plays alone because Dear Sibling: Can Mom communicate her wishes? I cannot be sure a casual date will offer to share the Has she ever expressed a desire to distribute her expense, and I resent it if she doesn’t. things to her children?

I have supported women’s rights throughout my Many parents do this when their children leave life. I am comfortable financially, but I think there

is more dignity for both genders when women demonstrate that they enjoy my company by paying their fair share. — No Longer the Fifties Dear No Longer: We agree that women should not expect to be the recipients of a man’s largesse simply because he is male. But attending these events alone because you aren’t sure a woman will share the expense seems sad.

It is perfectly OK to ask her at the time of the invitation if she would split the cost so you can attend together.

Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please email your questions to anniesmailbox@ creators.com, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.

You can also find Annie on Facebook at Facebook.com/ AskAnnies.

ANNIE ANNIE

Saturday, June 20 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Nicole Kidman, 48; John Goodman, 63; Olympia Dukakis 84 THOUGHT OF THE DAY: The Leo Moon is fabulous for all forms of creative self-expression.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: You have a charisma about you that others find hard to resist. But you can be overly emotional and easily stressed, so learn to prioritize, pace yourself and relax.

JOANNE ARIES (March 21-April 19): MADELEINE Use your restless energy positively MOORE’ today Rams through study, travel, exercise, DIY jobs around the house, unusual hobbies or adventurous pursuits. There’s no time to be bored.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): With Venus visiting your home zone until July 18 do all you can to bypass domestic dramas and repair family friction. It’s time for smart Bulls to sit Please see SIGNS on Page D10 down and smoke the pipe of peace!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You need the freedom to do your own thing today, otherwise you’ll be restless. Let othPowered Powe ered by ers know that you need time and space to develop creative ideas and tackle individual Central Alberta’s projects. career site of choice.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The stars highlight the kind and charitable side of your Cancerian nature. So it’s Parkland C.L.A.S.S. has grown over five decades to become one a terrific time to get involved in of the largest disability based service providers in Alberta. Parkland volunteer work, or lend a hand C.L.A.S.S. exists to improve the quality of life of children & adults to a friend or family member in with developmental disabilities through individual choice, need. dignity and rights. We strive to empower the people LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): we serve, measuring our success against With the Moon, Venus and Juthe goals they set for themselves. piter in Leo, your mantra for the moment is from birthday boy Prince William “My guiding principles in life are to be honest, genuine, thoughtful and Apply now to provide value in the Human Services Industry caring.”

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): We are recruiting for the following positions: Your stars are super for all CHILDREN & ADULT DISABILITY forms of study, education, research and problem-solving so SUPPORT WORKERS put on your thinking cap and get cracking.

CHILDREN & ADULT PROPRIETORS But, when it comes to joint Experience, knowledge of First Nations Culture and related education would be an asset, however not finances, expect the unexpectrequired, as we provide comprehensive training at no cost. High school diploma, police information ed. check, child intervention record check and a positive attitude are required. Most positions, but not all LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): require a driver’s license and a vehicle to transport the individuals.

Money matters are on your We offer a variety of appealing benefits and a friendly, caring and helpful working environment. mind today Libra. The more To get detailed information regarding any vacant positions, please visit our website at thorough and disciplined you are with your finances, the betwww.parklandclass.org – Job Opportunities ter the outcome will be. Don’t Please check back often; vacancies are updated every Wednesday & Friday. expect any overnight miracles though!

Feel free to contact us or submit a cover letter and resume to: SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 6010 45 Ave, Red Deer, AB T4N 3M4 21): Venus and Jupiter bless Email: hr@pclass.org Fax: (403) 986-2404 professional projects and, the Phone: (403) 986-2400 more you utilise your imagination and intuition, the more successful you’ll be. Don’t let lingering self-doubts hold you back though.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21): Attached Archers get talking with your spouse.

Singles look beyond the exterior package that a potential partner presents.

Diversified Staffing can provide recruitment options to hire If you can’t communicate temporary or project staff in these uncertain times or provide with them well, then it’s not going to last. another resource for employees being laid off. We are here to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22assist and would be happy to discuss areas that affect your Jan. 19): Don’t feel you have payroll costs. We can help you meet the challenge of todays to cope on your own today Capricorn. Reaching out to staffing demands. Diversified is a locally owned full cycle, others will lighten your load, professional recruitment firm that provides quality, successful and you’ll find loved ones are placements across all industries on a temporary or permanent only too happy to help. All you basis from labour to executive roles. have to do is ask.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Now may be the time to consider staffing options that can help 18): It’s a terrific time to pursue you think outside the box. your favorite hobby, or spend quality time with a child, teen• Diversified Staffing can provide your business with quality ager or friend. But Saturn is personnel on a temporary or permanent basis across all back in your career zone so industries from labour to executive. many Aquarians will have to work today.

• Our rates are competitive and include wages, WCB PISCES (Feb. 19-March coverage, all employer burdens EI, CPP, T-4 and ROE 20): Friends and acquainprocessing, remittances and liability insurance. tances appreciate your point of view, as you express yourself • For more information please contact Melissa at (403) 343more eloquently than usual.

8161 or visit our website: Family activities are favoured, so tune into the feelings of www.diversifiedstaffing.com those around you.

SUN SIGNS

Sunday, June 21 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DATE: Chris Pratt, 36;

“We take care of your people so you can take care of your business.”

Industrial Fire Fighting Confined Space Rescue Fall Protection Technical Rope Rescue Candidates must be willing to travel and participate in facilitating jobs in all of Firemaster’s field services.

Experience in other safety and rescue related subjects would be an asset. We offer a generous salary with job bonuses and excellent benefits.

Please fax resumes to:

Training Manager 403 346 0400

ATCO Power is a developer, project manager, owner and operator of independent power projects worldwide. The company is a member of the ATCO Group, one of Canada’s premier corporations. We currently have a vacancy for the following position:

Steam Plant Operator II (3rd Class Power Engineer) Battle River Generating Station Located near Forestburg, AB To find out more about this and other opportunities please visit us at:

www.atco.com/careers/ Deadline for submissions: July 7, 2015 Only candidates being considered for an interview will be contacted.

The Red Deer Advocate is looking for a

Display Advertising Consultant The ideal candidate will have a history of successful sales experience, with a preferred emphasis on media sales.

As a successful candidate, you will be an integral part of a dynamic sales team. You will be resourceful, effective and capable of partnering with new clients in the development and growth of their business.

The successful candidate will be responsible for servicing existing accounts with an emphasis on developing and growing new accounts.

Forward resume and cover letter stating Display Advertising Consultant by July 5, 2015 to: Mary Kemmis mkemmis@reddeeradvocate.com Publisher Red Deer Advocate 2950 Bremner Avenue Red Deer, AB T4R 1M9 We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only selected candidates will be contacted. No phone calls please.

54311F20

2722F19,20,27

SEEKING A REWARDING CAREER?

Fire Fighting/Rescue Instructor

Firemaster is seeking an accomplished instructor to deliver fire fighting and rescue courses in Red Deer as well as in other cities throughout Alberta. Candidates should possess skills in delivering courses in one or more of the following disciplines…

53850F20

Juliette Lewis, 42; Erica Durance, 37 THOUGHT OF THE DAY: The more generous you are, the better the day will be.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Learn to delegate, plus regulate your energies — moderation is the key.

November and December are the prime months for love and lashings of romance.

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Rambunctious Rams — you’re in a hurry to get things done your way. If you can communicate clearly and compromise willingly, then you’ll have an enjoyable and productive day.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Attend to chores and unfinished business at home. A family member may be able to help you with a frustrating financial problem. All you have to do is swallow your pride and ask.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You’re set for a delightful day Twins, as Mars boosts your confidence, and others are keen to help you.

So make sure you capitalise on any lucky opportunities that come your way.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): It’s the perfect time to have a lazy Sunday as you relax and recharge, plus pamper yourself with a relaxing bath, soothing massage or long lunch date. If you have to work, pace yourself.

Central Alberta’s career site of choice.

55001F20

HOROSCOPE

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D10 RED DEER ADVOCATE Saturday, June 20, 2015

Pediatricians urged to be on the lookout for eating disorder among young kids

LOOKING FOR VOTES

CAN IMPEDE GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT

HOROSCOPE CONTINUED

SIGNS: Leo

Team Building u d g Att Ou Our Sto Storee O Or You Your Office o!

To el Our Beads Trav - School Groups - Professionals

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00 sq.f

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B ead

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W or th th e dr iv e!

403.391.0870

HEAR WITH CONFIDENCE

- Community Groups ups - Private Parties

of

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): With Venus visiting your sign — until July 18 — you’re at your beautiful, bewitching Leo best. Make the most of it as you charm the birds out of the trees, and call in a few old favours.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Versatile Virgo — expect a busy day, when your multitasking talents will be called on frequently.

You may have to consult with a work colleague, so you’re ready for the week ahead.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): It’s a fabulous day for group activities or outdoor adventures, as you make connections with family, friends and acquaintances. All types of social networking are also favoured.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A friend or family member may be preoccupied with their own stuff today. Don’t stress about it Scorpio.

Find stimulating solo things to do, and save

cosy companionship for another day.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The more proactive you are about solving partnership problems, the better the day will be. Money matters look somewhat serious though, so aim to spend less and save a lot more.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): With three planets activating your wellbeing zone, it’s time to eat well, exercise often and relax regularly. So work out ways you can incorporate healthy new routines into your daily schedule.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The more you nurture partnerships; the more they will prosper. And the more proactive you are about following your aspirations for the future, the more likely they are to morph into reality.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Worrying about your finances won’t help improve the current situation. Things are in a state of flux for Fish — so avoid making any fast money moves. Creative inspiration is high.

Joanne Madeline Moore is an internationally syndicated astrologer and columnist. Her column appears daily in the Advocate.

Photo contributed

Strive Dance Academy dancers perform recently. Strive Dance Academy is competing for Candance competition’s People’s Choice Award for both junior (12 and under) and senior (13 and over) divisions from now until June 28 by attempting to receive the most online votes. Winners will be announced at the Candance Nationals in Orlando, Florida — where a number of Strive dances will be competing after qualifying during the 2015 competitive dance season.

Winners will receive recognition and $1,000 to donate to the charity of their choice. Strive has a long-standing relationship with Festival of Trees so it has been chosen as the charity of choice. “We encourage all of Red Deer and fans of dance and musical theatre to vote for these routines, which are up against some very talented competition from larger studios across Canada and into the U.S. It would be our privilege to bring such a coveted title home to Red Deer,” stated Donna Purcell, chair of Strive Dance Academy. Voters can vote online an unlimited number of times for their favourite junior and senior routines at http://www.candancecompetition.ca/index.php/ competition/regionals/peoples-choice-awards.

1697F12-30

TORONTO — Family doctors and pediatricians should be on the lookout for a poorly understood eating disorder in which children severely restrict the types of foods they will eat, a pair of eating disorder experts say.

The condition can impede the growth and development of children who suffer from it.

And some may require tube feeding in order to be able to make gains in weight and height, says Dr. Debra Katzman, co-founder of the eating disorder program at Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children.

The condition is called avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder. People who suffer from it may eschew foods with too much texture or refuse to eat all but a few foods. The disordered eating patterns can lead to other health problems.

“If you’re only eating ice cream for breakfast, lunch and dinner, the chances of you having for instance a normal hemoglobin” — red blood cell count — “are probably low,” Katzman said.

The problem can afflict adults as well as children.

But as a pediatrician, Katzman’s concern is trying to ensure the children she sees are successfully treated so they don’t have the disorder in adulthood.

These are not simply fussy eaters.

Nor are they anorexic, she said. Their eating habits make them the butt of ridicule and they know that they are missing out. But they cannot bring themselves to overcome their eating issues.

“They want to gain weight. They want to gain height. They want to fit in with their peers. They want to be able to go out with their friends and snack on foods that their friends are snacking on,” Katzman said.

The diagnosis — avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder — is a new one. Two years ago when the most recent iteration of the diagnostic guide for mental health professionals — the

Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, 5th edition — was published, it broke out this eating problem as a distinct disorder for the first time.

Katzman said adults and children who previously displayed this type of eating problem might have been diagnosed with “eating disorder not otherwise specified category” or “feeding disorders of infancy and early childhood.”

She and a colleague, Dr. Mark Norris of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, decided to see whether pediatricians were aware of the new diagnosis and looking for children who might have this disorder.

The goal, she said, is to diagnose children who suffer from the disorder early and start working with them and their families, so that the problem does not become long term and affect their growth.

In a commentary published in the Journal of Adolescent Health, Katzman and Norris describe doing a pilot study to gauge the level of knowledge about the disorder in the medical community. They sent a survey to nearly 2,500 pediatricians. Only 26 per cent responded, but within that group, 63 per cent had not heard of the condition.

“That’s not good enough. They’re going to be seeing these kids. They need to be familiar with this diagnosis,” Katzman said.

Katzman said parents of children who have some food dislikes don’t need to be alarmed if the child is growing.

“If the kid is a picky eater and growing normally and doesn’t have signs of nutritional deficiency and isn’t dependent on oral supplements like Boost or Ensure to get them to grow and develop and it’s not interfering with their psychiatric or psycho-social functioning, no, they don’t have ARFID,” she said.

She said she and Norris plan to conduct another study to try to determine how common the condition is in Canada.

O

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