20130610_ca_calgary by Metro Canada

Monday, June 10, 2013

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Praying for Mandela

Six degrees of preparation

Anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela being treated for a recurring lung infection in a South African PAGE 8 hospital

You’ve got your diploma, now you have to find a job. Metro tells you how to get your game face on after PAGE 16 grad

POPULAR PERSONALITY MAKES HIS TV TALK SHOW DEBUT DOWN SOUTH AS NETWORK SEEKS NEW GENERATION OF VIEWERS PAGE 12

Secondary suite safety ‘just terrible’

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Pilot project. Windows, smoke alarms among some of the concerns Half of the secondary suites city officials investigated during a year-long pilot project had “significant safety issues,” according to initial results going before aldermen this week. Smoke alarms that weren’t connected with the rest of the home, improper windows — or in some cases no windows at all — and limited drywalling on the ceiling and around the furnace room were chief concerns as the City of Calgary approached owners of 50 homes believed to feature secondary suites. The results of the pilot, which aimed to raise awareness and give city council a keener understanding of safety issues, stunned Russ Mantei, whose daughter Colleen Mantei and two others died in a northwest Calgary basement-suite fire in 2009. The unit’s lone smoke detector wasn’t working at the time and evidence found in the home indicates the victims tried unsuccessfully to pry safety bars off a window in an attempt to escape. “Life just hasn’t been the same since,” Russ said

Sunday, before adding the findings of the city’s pilot project, “are just terrible ... People need to start treating these suites like they would if it was their own kids living in them.” After being approached by the city, 23 homeowners opted to decommission their suites rather than work to bring them up to code. The numbers were also disappointing to Ald. Brian Pincott, who, along with Mayor Naheed Nenshi and a host of other aldermen, pushed to relax suite zoning rules in 2011, but many of the changes were narrowly defeated. The thinking at the time was that by allowing secondary suites in all areas of the city and reducing red-tape, homeowners would be more likely to follow proper channels including ensuring property safety. With the current setup, Pincott said, suite tenants have “zero rights.” “They complain to the landlord, they’re out, they complain to the city, they’re out, because the city will shut it down,” he said. Ald. Andre Chabot still believes neighbours should have a right to weigh in on a proposed suite that could impact their community rather than allowing blanket approval.

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U.S. rider Leslie Howard and her horse Lennox Lewis 2 claimed the NEXEN Cup Derby and the $45,000 prize during the National at Spruce Meadows Sunday. ALLISON PARDER/FOR METRO

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

‘Very last resort’

School board has agency extracting debt from parents

JEREMY NOLAIS/METRO

U of C doctorate recipient Taylor Oetelaar poses with his mother, Joy, in front of the Schulich School of Engineering on Sunday, one day before the 28-year-old will cross the stage during his convocation. JEREMY NOLAIS/METRO

Cerebral palsy can’t stop this U of C PhD Aspiring engineer. The focus of his study: Heating systems of hot baths in ancient Rome JEREMY NOLAIS

jeremy.nolais@metronews.ca

Even crossing the stage on his graduation day, Taylor Oetelaar will be up against the odds. “We collectively, as his family, are going to hold our breath and say, ‘Please don’t fall, please don’t fall,’” said his

mother, Joy Oetelaar. Taylor has dealt with severe cerebral palsy for his entire life. It greatly impacts his mobility and speech, but his mother said physicians have marvelled at how his mind stayed sharp. He completed his PhD in mechanical engineering this spring at the University of Calgary, focusing on the heating of hot baths used in ancient Rome. The limited dexterity in his hands forced the 28-year-old to type out his entire 341-page dissertation using just two fingers. Taylor concedes his cerebral palsy affects everything he

Family’s praise

“My husband and I don’t know how he has the stamina to do all these things. We are tremendously proud.” Joy Oetelaar, mother of 28-year-old Taylor

does. But he credited his parents with promoting a “neverquit attitude.” On Monday afternoon, Taylor will turn the page after spending more than 10 years at U of C pursuing his goals. He worked on the institu-

NEWS

Calgary’s public school board has recouped more than $350,000 in outstanding fees from parents for the 2011-12 year by using a collection agency. But two-thirds of $1.1 million in unpaid charges for instructional supplies, busing and noon-hour supervision remained unaccounted for as of May 31, and some parents say they are unfazed by pressure from the agency. The total amount outstanding in 2011-12 was the highest in recent years. However, it comes before a move to separate busing and noon-hour fees, which drove the cost up for some parents by $80 per student for 201213. That charge will rise to $145 per child this fall. “It’s not even that much money — to me it’s the principle,” said Dawn Ackroyd, mother of two, who is anticipating a letter from the collection agency after she declined to pay their noon-hour fees for the current year. “I never signed a contract for that,” she said, when asked why she opted not to pay. The CBE, however, has maintained that sending unpaid fees to a collection agency is a “very last resort” and is the best way to ensure fairness for parents who do fork over the money. Spokesperson Megan Geyer said that while only one-third of the fees owed have been collected, other parents could still be in the process of working with the collection agency.

tion’s famed solar-car team, served for years as a teaching assistant and even spent three weeks studying in Rome. “Being in the ‘Eternal City’ was a surreal experience,” Taylor wrote in an email interview. Now, the aspiring engineer faces his toughest question yet: What to do next? “At the moment I am wavering between venturing out into industry and continuing with a post-doctoral fellowship.... My ideal job would be to work for one of the design think-tanks, where clients have a problem (and) the company designs a solution,” he said.

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Moose on loose tranquilized after trek through town Police, firefighters and fish and wildlife officers spent hours chasing a moose around Calgary on Sunday. Calls began coming in around noon about the animal, spotted on Stoney Trail near Country Hills Boulevard, according to police. “(Alberta Fish and Wildlife officers) darted it, and it was transported to Bragg Creek,” Const. Tat Ng said Sunday evening. It was not believed the animal was harmed during its trek through town. Jeremy Nolais/metro

Random attack?

Apparent stabbing victim remains in serious condition Friends rushed a man to hospital early Sunday in what police believe was an unprovoked stabbing. Police were called to the

NEWS

2200 block of Woodview Drive S.W. around 2:45 a.m. as reports of a stabbing came in. But when officers arrived the victim was gone — he’d already been rushed to Rockyview General Hospital. Police said the victim underwent surgery and remained in serious condition. The incident appears to have been random. Police continue to investigate.

metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

Calgarians come together to fight Type 1 diabetes Walking for a cure. Participants aim to raise $8 million in donations and pledges

Jeremy Nolais/metro

Alcohol suspected

allison Parder

Driver suffers life-threatening injuries in rollover Speed and alcohol are believed to be factors in a vehicle rollover in Calgary’s northeast early Sunday. Shortly before 12:30 a.m., emergency crews responded to reports a Toyota Camry had rolled along Stoney Trail near 96th Avenue N.E. Upon arrival, they found a 21-year-old man had been ejected from the vehicle as it rolled. He was rushed to hospital with life-threatening head and internal injuries. Jeremy Nolais/metro

Type 1 diabetes

More than 300,000 Canadians have been diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes. Unlike Type 2 diabetes, it cannot be prevented by diet, exercise or medication.

calgary@metronews.ca

Eight-year-old Mackenzie Moore, who has Type 1 diabetes, enjoys family fun on Sunday at the Telus Walk to Cure Diabetes. allison parder/for metro

Thousands of happy faces filled Stanley Park on Sunday to find a cure for a disease that doesn’t normally lend itself to smiles. Participants at the 2013 Telus Walk to Cure Diabetes raised the bar this year by aiming for $8 million total in donations and pledges. With more than 45,000 walkers across Canada, there’s a great deal of confidence that goal can be met. “(This) is a really supportive community,” said John Trebilcock, walking for his second time in Calgary. “We’re here to support my 12-year-old

son Alexander, who was diagnosed (with Type 1 diabetes) four years ago.” Along with the bouncy house and face-painting station, there was also an opportunity to learn about new technologies. “It’s a chance to see newer, smaller, more accurate blood sensors and diabetes pumps — stuff that makes your life easier,” said Trebilcock. The Moore family gathered in support of eight-year-old Mackenzie Moore. “We’ve got family everywhere, even great grandparents that have come down,” said Mackenzie’s grandmother, Diane Moore.

NEWS

metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

Verizon story source outed at his own request The Guardian. Ex CIA employee Edward Snowden, 29, said his motive was to ‘inform the public’; NSA seeks criminal investigation A former CIA employee and National Security Agency contractor is the source of The Guardian’s disclosures about the U.S. government’s secret surveillance programs, the British newspaper reported Sunday. The leaks have reopened a debate about privacy concerns versus heightened measures to protect against terrorist attacks, and led

His background

Edward Snowden said that he lacked a high school diploma and enlisted in the U.S. Army. • After leaving the army, he got his foot in the door with the NSA working at a covert facility. • He then worked for the CIA in information technology. By 2007, he was stationed in Geneva.

America’s NSA to ask for a criminal investigation. The Guardian said it was publishing the identity of Edward Snowden, 29, a former

technical assistant for the CIA and current employee of defence contractor Booz Allen Hamilton, at his own request. “My sole motive is to inform the public as to that which is done in their name and that which is done against them,” said Snowden. The NSA has been collecting the phone records of hundreds of millions of Americans. President Barack Obama has said the programs have been authorized by Congress and are subject to supervision. “What I can say is that in evaluating these programs, they make a difference in our capacity to anticipate and prevent possible terrorist activity.” the associated press

Journalism. U.S. state snooping prompts debate on source protection A scandal over state snooping on journalists in the United States is prompting mediawatchers to consider new techniques to protect sources. Anonymity of sources is considered sacrosanct among journalists and essential to their safety, reputation, and ability to act as public whistle-blowers. But journalists are lagging behind when it comes to protecting sources in the digital era, critics say. “There is a general lack of

awareness (among journalists) about what ubiquitous surveillance looks like,” said Jonathan Stray, who teaches at Columbia University. Everything from the websites you visit, the calls you make, and even your phone location are logged somewhere, Stray said. The same applies to reporters. Whistle-blowers are at particular risk. A week ago, The New Yorker unveiled Strongbox — a secure way for people to leak information to them. the canadian press

The Globe’s editor, John Stackhouse, defended the paper’s use of anonymous sources for a story on Toronto Mayor Rob Ford’s family. theglobeandmail.com

Canadian military

Defence survey to shed light on silent crime Results of an anonymous survey to be released in the fall by National Defence will shed more light on the extent of military sexual assault, including what has been called the silent crime of male-on-male rape. Almost 68,000 troops, 86 per cent of them men, were asked last year to voluntarily complete the Canadian Forces Workplace Harassment Survey. It asks their gender, years of service and rank, along with 100 questions ranging from personal harassment to whether they’ve been raped. It’s the first such survey since 1998. Results could provide valuable insight into the extent of sexual violence in the Canadian military — an issue that former soldiers and others say is rarely reported. The extent to which men are sexually assaulted by other men is even more cloaked in silence, they say. the canadian press

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NEWS

metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

South Africa prays for ‘father of nation’ Nelson Mandela. Anti-apartheid leader battles grave infection; in serious condition Nelson Mandela received visits from family members on Sunday at a hospital where the former president and antiapartheid leader was being treated for a recurring lung infection, while South Africans expressed their appreciation for a man widely regarded as the father of the nation. There was no official update on 94-year-old Mandela after his second night in the hospital. His condition was described as “serious but stable” on Saturday. The office of President Jacob Zuma had said that Mandela was taken to a Pretoria hospital after his condition deteriorated at around 1:30 a.m. on Saturday. The anti-apartheid leader has now been taken to a hos-

First Nations

Montreal

Ex-residents of orphanage seek class action

Consensus beats confrontation, says Valcourt

Kosher eateries targeted in fire bombings

Former residents of a Halifax orphanage who claim they suffered years of abuse and neglect at the hands of their caregivers will take their case against the Nova Scotia government to court Monday. the canadian press

Bernard Valcourt, federal minister of aboriginal affairs, says he understands why First Nations youth are rebelling, but says he senses more consensus with federal policies than confrontation. the canadian press

A kosher restaurant in Montreal has been the target of a firebombing for the second time in three nights. No one was injured. A nearby residence was targeted a night earlier. the canadian press

Canada celebrates decade of same-sex marriage Former South African president Nelson Mandela’s granddaughter Ndileka Mandela, left, and daughter Makaziwe Mandela leave the Mediclinic Herat Hospital in Pretoria on Sunday. getty images

pital four times since December, with the last discharge coming on April 6 after doctors diagnosed him with pneumonia and drained fluid from his lung area. Mandela was freed in 1990 after 27 years as a prisoner

of white racist rule and won election to the presidency in all-race elections in 1994. He retired from public life years ago and had received medical care at his Johannesburg home until his latest transfer to a hospital. the associated press

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Ten years ago, their unprecedented wedding stood for hope, equality and inclusion. A decade later, Michael Leshner and Michael Stark — Canada’s first legally married same-sex couple — believe the battle to have their union recognized by the courts has made it easier for today’s lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender Canadians to feel accepted. “Once you have marriage you have full equality. That was won that day,” said Leshner.

The pair’s quick civil ceremony in Toronto came just hours after Ontario’s Court of Appeal pronounced the Canadian law on traditional marriage unconstitutional on June 10, 2003. While Ontario was the first to legally recognize same-sex marriage, many other provinces followed soon after. Two years later, the federal government legalized same-sex marriage countrywide with the gender-neutral Civil Marriage Act. the canadian press

Michael Stark, left, and Michael Leshner. the canadian press file

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

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After the speech. Tens of thousands pack into Taksim Square; thousands more flood Ankara’s central square In a series of increasingly belligerent speeches to cheering supporters Sunday, Turkey’s prime minister launched a

verbal attack on the tens of thousands of anti-government protesters who flooded the streets for a 10th day, accusing them of creating an environment of terror. Recep Tayyip Erdogan made the most inflammatory of his speeches as he arrived in the capital, Ankara. Erdogan belittled the protesters, again calling them “capulcu,” the Turkish word for loot-

ers or vandals. He made his speech in Ankara on an opentop bus, which then drove into the city in a motorcade. Anti-government protesters have turned Erdogan’s label of them as “capulcu” into mocking slogans, printing stickers with the word, scrawling it on their tents and uploading music videos onto social network sites.

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

COWTOWN’S NEVER TASTED BETTER the small and local bandwagon and I’m abI’m an unabashed lover of our city. solutely loving it. Very rarely will you find me not waving In a conversation with a friend the the f lag or cheerleading for Calgary on some other day, we both pointed out how much level or another. Outside of complaining more fun it is to go out for a bite and a few about traffic issues and the ignorant, I’ve cocktails with so many new options on the really enjoyed using this space to toot Cowtable. town’s horn on one subject or another. When I moved here almost 10 years As a transplant to this city, I’m continualago, the idea of being able to choose bely enjoying its evolution. Whether it be polittween Neapolitan pizza, Mexican-hybrid ically, on environmental issues or when it cuisine, southern barbecue or local, orcomes to arts and culture, every day I spend ganic charcuterie seemed about as realisin this city, it feels like we’re going someHigh Plains Drifter tic as Jarome Iginla never winning a cup where. with the Flames (ah, the halcyon days of The latest ever-evolving trend I’m watchJames Callsen 2004). ing in Calgary is the food and drink business. calgary@metronews.ca However, now, if I wanted to eat or Now, I’ve never worked in hospitality, but drink somewhere new, the options seem I find the business fascinating. Where in the endless. past, eating seemed to be all about a wide variety, value I guess, in a lot of ways, Calgary is playing catch-up, but and bang for the buck, it feels as if Calgary has jumped on

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I have to tip my white Stetson to those willing to take a risk on something new and to also make a point of serving up quality food made from real, decent ingredients and serving it alongside a cocktail that isn’t made with cola or a beer that isn’t plastered all over billboards in your local sporting arena. I openly applaud a joint that makes local a priority and takes pride in serving entrees that weren’t frozen an hour before. That willingness to go against the grain is true to this city’s spirit as haven for mavericks, and I can’t wait to see what the next evolution will be. Considering the incredible agricultural producers surrounding Calgary, it seems odd that eating local is suddenly all the rage. Shouldn’t this have been the case all along? Either way, as a consumer and amateur foodie, I love that my city’s food and drink scene is one more thing I can be proud of.

Feeding Alberta. Charities banking on collaboration as the way of the future

Some bodies stuck

News worth sharing Media will always have to report on the tough stuff. But we know that Canada is full of compassionate people, inspiring projects and stories worth celebrating. Here’s just one: Running a food bank is a tough job. Racing against expiration dates and providing not only enough food, but also enough varieties of food to meet basic nutritional needs are just some of the challenges. It’s a breathtaking balancing act, especially for grassroots groups that are often understaffed or unfunded. “Sometimes food banks, depending on their location in the province, feel as though they are operating in isolation,” says Jessi Evanoff, co-ordinator of the Alberta Food Bank Network Association (AFBNA), which recently held a conference in Camrose.

Butt I can’t see anything in here Performers present the Bodies in Urban Spaces project from Austrian artist Willi Dorner, not seen, at the Serralves Museum in Porto, Portugal, on Sunday. Party at Serralves is a contemporary art festival that hosts more than 200 events simultaneously and non-stop in a 40-hour period, in the Gardens and in the Serralves Museum of Contemporary Art. the associated press

Non-stop for 40 hours

• The festival consists of music, dance, theatre, circus, cinema, photography, and exhibitions and workshops that light up the weekend.

Twitter @metropicks asked: An adult candy maker created breast milk-flavoured lollipops. What’s your initial reaction?

• The party starts Saturday at 8 a.m. and goes until Sunday at midnight.

@Mairi_Mackenzie: yuck! why bother? Men are not breast feeding

Paulo Duarte/the associated press

Facing budget cuts and increasing demand, 27 Alberta member banks, including Calgary Interfaith Food Bank, gathered below the white steeple of Bethel Evangelical Lutheran Church to lend each other moral support and to talk shop. “ Collaboration is the future for food banks,” says Evanoff, who believes that community partnerships will help AFBNA members weather the economic rough patch and allow them to offer more holistic services. Find out how you can help your community bank at afbna.ca. Craig and Marc Kielburger

Craig and Marc Kielburger are founders of the international charity and educational partner Free The Children. Email them for more information and to get involved. Send your stories to goodnews@metowe.com and we’ll share them right here.

infants. @TerryToll: What are these perves going to call them... ‘Pornopops’?

Follow @metropicks and take part in our daily poll.

We want to hear from you: Send us your comments: calgaryletters@metronews.ca

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business

metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

iRadio music service, iOS update expected at Apple conference San Francisco. New look for iPhones, iPads could be most radical design change to mobile software since 2007 Apple is expected to reveal a digital radio service and changes to the software behind iPhones and iPads on Monday as the company opens its annual conference for software developers. Apple hasn’t said what it will unveil at the Worldwide Developers Conference in San Francisco. But the major announcements are expected during Monday’s keynote presentation. Last year, Apple used the conference to announce its own mapping service, better integration with social networks and improvements to virtual assistant Siri. It also announced

iRadio

• Observers think Apple will debut a musicstreaming service dubbed iRadio, and that it will be most similar to Pandora, an advertising-supported service that plays songs at random within certain genres for free. • However, the Apple service is expected to feature a seamless way for listeners to purchase songs through iTunes.

thinner MacBooks with highresolution screens. The conference runs through Friday. This year, Apple is expected to show off a simplified look on iPhones and iPads. If the speculation is correct, it would be the most radical design change

since the iPhone made its debut in 2007, showing consumers that phones could do much more than make calls and exchange messages. This week’s event comes at an important time for Apple. The company’s stock price has fallen amid concerns that another breakthrough product isn’t imminent. Although CEO Tim Cook has said people shouldn’t expect new products until the fall, Apple is likely to preview how future products will function in its unveiling of new services and features. Monday’s highlight is expected to be an updated version of iOS, the software that runs iPhones, iPads and iPod Touches. It will be called iOS 7 and will come with new devices expected to go on sale this fall. Owners of recent models such as last fall’s iPhone 5 will likely be eligible for free upgrades. The Associated Press

Livestock

Federal agency stopsinvestigating deadly anthrax

Skirting the issue Swedish train driver Martin Akersten poses wearing a skirt in Stockholm on May 31. Akersten says he and more than a dozen other drivers and conductors in the Swedish capital have started wearing skirts in the summer as a protest against train company Arriva’s uniform policy, which doesn’t allow shorts. An Arriva spokesman says the company wants its staff to look ”nice and proper,” but can’t stop men from wearing “women’s clothes” if that’s what they want because it would be discrimination. Kim Jensen/The Associated Press

Canada’s food regulator is no longer getting involved in cases of anthrax, a disease that can kill cattle, bison, other grazing animals and, in rare cases, people. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says it will no longer investigate and quarantine anthrax-infected farms, collect samples for testing, vaccinate livestock or oversee and help pay for the cost of disposing animals that die of the disease. New rules that went into effect this spring say livestock producers, with the help of private veterinarians, are expected to take responsibility for preventing and dealing with anthrax. Anthrax is caused by naturally occurring bacteria in spores in soil. The spores can become active during hot weather that follows heavy rains or flooding. Animals that ingest the spores can get sick and die very quickly. The Canadian Press

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

George Stroumboulopoulos’ new CNN talk show premiered Sunday night.

THE CANADIAN PRESS

Strombo brings style to CNN Network sea change. New mandate and management has the purveyor of American news looking to branch out into new territory It’s a safe bet that George Stroumboulopoulos will be the first male CNN personality to wear two earrings and a skull ring from a designer who made one for Keith Richards. Stroumboulopoulos, whose new nighttime talk show pre-

miered Sunday, is more curious than dangerous, though. The show gets a solid time slot for its debut, airing after the season finale of Anthony Bourdain’s successful Parts Unknown. Then it will settle into a regular spot on Fridays at 11 p.m. Eastern for the summer and, if things go well, maybe beyond. This is part of CNN’s attempt to branch out beyond news programming at certain times, represented most prominently by Bourdain’s show. The effort started before the arrival of new network boss Jeff Zucker — Stroumboulopoulos

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had his first contact with the network last summer before Zucker arrived — but the enthusiasm continued with the change in management. Stroumboulopoulos already hosts a nightly talk show on the CBC, where his friendly style seems to encourage celebrities to open up. “I hope that people pick up something new about the person I’m interviewing and find out a way to relate to them,” he said. “I want them to find a connection.” For CNN, the show represents an old style for a new generation. Stroumboulopoul-

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a studio audience in Los Angeles. Stroumboulopoulos said he’s not gunning for the job of CNN’s other general interview program, Piers Morgan, and said he likes the way Morgan conducts interviews. For the moment, he’ll fit the CNN show in with a schedule that includes the CBC show (which airs twice in the evening) and a weekly music and talk program he does for a CBS radio station. “This is what I do,” he said. “I don’t even have any dependents in my life. I don’t even have a plant.” THE CANADIAN PRESS

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os, 40, said his interest in politics was fuelled less by politicians than by listening to the Clash and Public Enemy. He’s eager to interview Snoop Lion, the former Snoop Dogg, on his show because he considers him such an important figure in hip-hop. Rap artist Wiz Khalifa, comic Martin Short and actor Keanu Reeves were the guests on his first show. Other confirmed interviews for the show’s 10-week run include Betty White, Bill Maher, Sharon Stone and filmmaker Werner Herzog. The show will tape before

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

METRO DISH OUR TAKE ON THE WORLD OF CELEBRITIES Pop goes the week

George Takei mad at Twitter, everyone mad at Bieber Malene Arpe scene@metronews.ca

What’s in a name? A lot of money, apparently Scarlett Johansson is suing over the use of her name in The First Thing We Look At, a French novel by Gregoire Delacourt, according to the Hollywood Reporter. The book features a character first believed to be Johansson until it is later revealed she is a look-alike. Johansson is seeking

Elton John

Stargazing

Scarlett Johansson. all photos getty images

George Takei urges his Twitter followers to “stop talking about Amanda Bynes” and instead read up on what’s going on in Turkey. What? Lindsay Lohan is in Turkey?

compensation and damages for “breach and fraudulent use of personal rights,” and she’s also seeking a ban on “future transfer of rights and adaptations of the book.” Delacourt, for his part, is “stunned” by the suit and says he chose Johansson for the story because she is the “epitome of beauty today.”

Justin Bieber’s neighbours in his gated community are reportedly fed up with his bad behaviour. They plan to have their servants

picket his house and throw old gold at his cars. Jada Pinkett Smith says she and Will Smith enjoy stopping at the 7-Eleven for ice cream. But not as much as they enjoy firing idiot assistants who come up with lame-ass quotes to make the Smiths appear like totally ordinary folks.

Elton, don’t dress gay. Now here, wear these leather boots and fur hat Elton John’s fashion choices are getting some unwelcome attention in the Russian city of Krasnodar, where he’s set to perform a concert next month. Mikhail Abramyan, of the group Communists of Russia, condemns John’s wardrobe as “homosexual propaganda”

and wants him to instead perform in the traditional Cassock uniform of a “kneelength caftan, a fur hat and leather boots,” according to E! News. Abramyan and his organization are threatening to protest the show if John doesn’t comply.

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

Let’s go ride a bike

Welcome your kids to the wheel world

LIFE

YummyMummyClub.ca CEO and avid Cadbury Bicycle Factory supporter Erica Ehm speaks to the unexpected education one can acquire on a bicycle.

What can young ones learn from getting on a bicycle for the first time this summer? The first bike ride is a real bonding moment between parent and child. It’s really their first big opportunity for independence. It’s a very special moment. It can be tough for them at first — but it teaches persistence and fitness. It’s a very important message to instill in your

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kids, that it’s important to go out and play. METRO

students in Africa get to school every day.

In Africa, bicycles have a profound impact on students’ lives. A bike can cut travel time to school by up to four hours a day.

• By playing a free online game, kids can prompt Cadbury to continue to donate the individual parts that will make up a full bicycle for a student in need.

• The Cadbury Bicycle Factory is an initiative that has built more than 18,000 bicycles to help

How do you come up with so many ways to procrastinate bedtime? Follow along with the comedic (mis)adventures of mommyhood online at metronews.ca/voices

• Visit thebicyclefactory.ca to participate

Want to be healthier? Juggle New study. Our expert weighs in on a report claiming moms who work outside the home enjoy better mental and physical health IT’S ALL RELATIVE Kathy Buckworth, kathybuckworth.com

A recent survey found women who worked full time outside the home after having children had better mental and physical health by age 40 than those who had not. This has of course raised interest, as one might assume that working full time while managing a family would be more stressful, and stress is a known factor in contributing to mental and physical challenges. It would appear that this isn’t necessarily accurate. Why would this be? Personally, I’m not entirely surprised by the findings. I think Albert Einstein had stayat-home moms in mind when he defined the word “insanity” as “doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.”

Women who have kids and work full time have been found to have better mental and physical health by 40. ISTOCK

Have you ever been at home with young children? Have you tried to get them to clean up their rooms, pee into the toilet or stop hitting their sister? No matter how many times they are told (clearly it is not “nagging” when it is simply giving them excellent advice), the outcome is often the same. Nothing changes. At least not immediately, and not with-

out years of bribing and threats. Add to that the fact that my research (I drove around a bit) shows that there isn’t a big list moms can carpool to at the end of the day in order to check off: a) continued successfully raising child, b) ensured food was edible and in good portion size and c) minimum health standards were met. Many moms at home just

don’t get to feel that sense of accomplishment that comes with actually moving something forward and affecting change. Not in the short term, at any rate, and one of the most distressing things a parent of young children can hear from parents of older children is that it “never gets easy.” There’s no such thing as a performance review when

you’re on the home front: except for the ones you get from snarly teenage girls who aren’t necessarily focusing on your positive attributes, as the ones in a professional work environment might. Unless, “You suck” is now a good thing in the way that “that’s so sick” has become. (I do try.) The reward system for moms at home also leaves something to be desired. In that there really isn’t one, except for the playground high fives you exchange with a friend when your kid wasn’t the one kicking someone else off the slide. Compare this to the workplace, where most employees can expect to be treated with a modicum of respect, have performance reviews which don’t include door slamming (to be fair, there aren’t any doors in most cubicles), and best of all, they get to take on new responsibilities with the positive achievement of old ones. Being relieved at duties you’ve perfected is something moms at home never get to experience. Until the kids are the ones to leave home, that is. KATHY’S NEW BOOK I AM SO THE BOSS OF YOU: AN 8 STEP GUIDE TO GIVING YOUR FAMILY THE BUSINESS IS AVAILABLE AT BOOKSTORES EVERYWHERE. FOLLOW KATHY ON TWITTER @KATHYBUCKWORTH

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

A dish just for the nibblers Nutritional analysis

Rose Reisman

for more, visit rosereisman.com or follow her on twitter @rosereisman

This Corn and Three Bean Salad is a great summer pasta salad loaded with fibre and protein from the beans.

1. Cook pasta in boiling water

according to package instructions or until firm to the bite. Rinse with cold water. Drain and place in serving bow.

2. In small skillet sprayed with

vegetable oil sauté corn for 5 minutes just until slightly charred. Add to serving bowl.

Per serving: 277 calories, 10 g protein, 7 g total fat, 0.6 g saturated fat, 46 g carbohydrates, 293 mg sodium, 0 mg cholesterol, 7 g fibre

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Rose Reisman

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After you finish your seafood feast, it’s only natural to check out the dessert menu. Steer clear of overindulging though.

Red Lobster warm chocolate lava cookie 1,070 calories / 51 g fat Indulge once too often in this cookie with a molten chocolate centre, topped with vanilla ice cream and drizzled with chocolate sauce, and you’ll pack on the pounds.

3. Add all three beans, red peppers, carrots and onions.

Make the dressing: In bowl combine lemon juice, oil, vinegar, garlic and cilantro. Pour over dressing and toss. Rose Reisman Brings Home Light Pasta (Robert Rose) by Rose Reisman

Equivalent One Red Lobster warm chocolate lava cookie is equivalent in calories to 20 Oreo cookies.

Ingredients

This recipe serves eight. Mark Shapiro, from Rose Reisman Brings Home Light Pasta (Robert Rose)

• 8 oz pasta wheels or small shell pasta • 3/4 cup canned corn niblets, drained • 1 cup canned black beans or chick peas, drained • 3/4 cup each canned red and white kidney beans, drained • 1 1/4 cups diced red peppers

• 3/4 cup diced carrots • 1/2 cup diced red onions Dressing • 1/4 cup lemon juice • 3 tbsp vegetable oil • 3 tbsp white balsamic vinegar • 2 tsp crushed garlic • 1/2 cup chopped cilantro

Red Lobster New York style cheesecake 520 calories / 36 g fat At half the calories and much less fat, you’re still best to split this creamy cheesecake.

WORK/EDUCATION

metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

Kicking it off once the cap comes off The parties, the pictures, and now, a profession? How to get your game face on after graduation For post-secondary graduates receiving degrees and diplomas in the weeks ahead, excitement over completing their programs may be tempered by the grim job landscape for Canada’s young people. The latest labour force survey from Statistics Canada revealed a decline of 19,000 jobs for youth aged

15 to 24 in April. The youth unemployment rate was at 14.5 per cent last month, little changed compared to a year earlier and more than double the national average. “When you see numbers like that, it can often give you the impression there really aren’t many jobs available in your area,” said Shirin Khamisa, a Toronto-based career counsellor and founder of Careers by Design. “Be very realistic and realize there is a general climate where there are less jobs, but that doesn’t mean you won’t be able to secure a job that’s right for you.” Khamisa and other ex-

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perts share two ways for jobseeking grads to distinguish themselves in a competitive job market and work toward kick-starting their careers. Build a network Do you have any professional contacts in your area of study or field of expertise? If not, there’s no time like the present to start making connections. Attending industry events, joining a professional umbrella organization or engaging with individuals working in the field to ask about key needs in their area — and how you can fill them — could help build your network, said Khamisa. “That’s the really powerful thing in a job search when it’s a tighter market — to get that face time with people who are in the field you’d like to work in.” Another good way to obtain information and build a network is through informal interviews, said Bruno Castilloux, manager of career services at the University of Ottawa. He suggested researching

You want a Brighter future. We’re a Career College!

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“Be very realistic and realize there is a general climate where there are less jobs, but that doesn’t mean you won’t be able to secure a job that’s right for you.” Shirin Khamisa Career counsellor

Graduating can be exciting ... and a little nerve-racking. Looking for job leads? Try networking with industry professionals. istock

the company of interest to craft precise questions before calling to speak briefly with a representative to learn more.

Keep connected While many people will be keen to “jump right into job-search mode,” Khamisa said that’s not the best way to start a relationship with a potential contact. Khamisa said the job search should be a time of exploration. It’s often easier when individuals are initially seeking out information and learning about a particular industry and the needs of an organization before hunting for a specific position, she noted. “Reaching out and connecting takes courage ... and I guarantee you there will be times where people don’t get back to you

or are just too busy or aren’t receptive,” she said. “But the magic happens when you persevere and you keep going. And eventually, you will connect with a group of people who will help you and support you as you move forward.” Khamisa added she once had a client who developed 10 contacts through cold calling. She continued to keep in touch over several months and ended up getting three different job offers. Placing a phone call isn’t just limited to maintaining professional contacts. When individuals reach the stage where they’re submitting applications, a followup call is another way to show initiative, said Danielle Bragge, a partner with The Headhunters, a Canadian recruitment firm. It doesn’t have to be aggressive. The process can be as simple as an introduction, mentioning your interest in the opportunity you’ve applied for and highlighting three quick reasons you’d make a great addition to the team, Bragge said. THE CANADIAN PRESS

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metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

French Open

Nadal rolls to historic win at Roland Garros

Heat overpower Spurs in a blowout NBA Finals. Miami draws even with strong performance by its supporting cast

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Game 2

103 84 Heat

Rafael Nadal of Spain bites the Coupe des Mousquetaires after winning the French Open on Sunday in Paris. GETTY IMAGES Formula One

Tragedy strikes at race in Montreal A race-track worker at the Canadian Grand Prix was killed Sunday after he slipped under the wheel of a crane at the end of the Formula One event. Officials said the man was escorting the crane as it moved Esteban Gutierrez’s car, which did not finish the Montreal race. The accident occurred shortly after Sebastian Vettel’s win. Officials did not immediately release the identity of the victim, but hospital officials said he was a volunteer at the track. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Spurs

Back with a blowout, and no, the Miami Heat didn’t need LeBron James to do more. Not when Mario Chalmers and everyone else did everything right. Chalmers led the charge, James broke out to finish it with a flurry and the Heat used a 33-5 run to blow away the San Antonio Spurs 10384 on Sunday night to even the NBA Finals at one game apiece. James missed 10 of his first 13 shots and the Heat trailed by a point late in the third quarter before unleashing the lethal brand of basketball that led them to a franchiserecord 66 wins this season. Chalmers finished with 19 points, and James had 17 points, eight rebounds and seven assists while shooting only 7-for-17 from the field. “I know my shooters only need a little bit of room to get the shot off,” James said. “For me, I struggled offensively, but the shooters made some good shots.”

SPORTS

Rafael Nadal became the first man to win eight titles at the same Grand Slam tournament when he beat fellow Spaniard David Ferrer in the French Open final on Sunday, 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. Nadal broke the men’s record for match wins at Roland Garros, where he improved to 59-1.

SPORTS

LeBron James of the Heat blocks a shot by the Spurs’ Tiago Splitter during Game 2 of the NBA Finals on Sunday in Miami. LYNNE SLADKY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Heat made 10 of 19 3-pointers and got 13 points from Ray Allen, and 12 points and 10 rebounds from the previously slumping Chris Bosh. Danny Green made all six shots, including five 3-pointers, and scored 17 points for the Spurs. They host Game 3

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on Tuesday night. Tony Parker had 13 points on 5-for-14 shooting for the Spurs, who were so precise in their 92-88 victory in Game 1 but threw the ball all over the white-surrounded court Sunday, committing 17 turnovers that led to 19 Miami points. Tim Duncan made just

three of 13 shot attempts and finished with nine points and 11 rebounds. The Spurs had only four turnovers in Game 1, tying an NBA Finals record low. But they surpassed that total in the first quarter, Parker committing two of their five. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Bautista blows Blue Jays’ chance in 9th inning MLB. Rangers salvage finale as Toronto slugger loses his cool in last at-bat The Texas Rangers used the long ball to get in position for a comeback win on Sunday. A lack of focus from Toronto slugger Jose Bautista in a big ninth-inning situation helped them seal the victory. Nelson Cruz, David Murphy and Adrian Beltre homered as the Rangers scored six unanswered runs in a 6-4 victory over the Blue Jays at Rogers Centre. Texas (37-25) salvaged the finale of the three-game series and ended Toronto’s threegame winning streak.

The Blue Jays (27-35) had the potential winning run at second base with one out in the

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W 37 38 27 27 22

L 25 27 36 37 42

Pct GB .597 -1/2 .585 — .429 10 .422 101/2 .344 151/2

A 12 10 12 13 8 6 7 8 5 7 7 9 10

NBA PLAYOFFS FINALS MIAMI (1) VS SAN ANTONIO (2) (Series tied 1-1) Sunday’s result Miami 103 San Antonio 84 Thursday’s result San Antonio 92 Miami 88 Tuesday’s game Miami at San Antonio, 9 p.m. Thursday’s game Miami at San Antonio, 9 p.m. Sunday’s game Miami at San Antonio, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jun. 18 x-San Antonio at Miami, 6 p.m. Thursday, Jun. 20 x-San Antonio at Miami, 9 p.m.

Pts 21 17 16 16 15 14 14 14 13 13 13 13 13

W 39 31 31 23 18

L 24 31 33 35 44

Pct GB .619 — .500 71/2 .484 81/2 .397 131/2 .290 201/2

St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Chicago Milwaukee

W 41 37 37 25 25

L 22 26 26 35 37

Pct GB .651 — .587 4 .587 4 .417 141/2 1 .403 15 /2

W 35 33 34 29 27

L 28 29 30 34 35

Pct .556 .532 .531 .460 .435

WEST DIVISION

WEST DIVISION Texas Oakland Los Angeles Seattle Houston

Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami

CENTRAL DIVISION

CENTRAL DIVISION Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Minnesota Chicago

The Canadian Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE

EAST DIVISION

(BEST-OF-7; All Times Eastern)

Driven To Be Different

Tara Walton/Torstar News service

Boston New York Baltimore Tampa Bay Toronto

x — played only if necessary

SCORING LEADERS

Jose Bautista trades words with umpire Gary Darling.

ninth and Bautista at the plate. The Toronto slugger didn’t like a called strike by umpire Gary Darling and it appeared to rattle him for the rest of the atbat. When Bautista struck out, he jawed with the umpire and was ejected from the game. Bautista has never been shy in voicing displeasure with umpire calls. Manager John Gibbons said he’s not concerned that his slugger might be getting a reputation. “It doesn’t help him, that’s for sure,” Gibbons said. “But it really hasn’t been a problem this year. Today it kind of blew up but look over the season, it really hasn’t been an issue. So we’ve just got to move on.” Bautista declined to speak with reporters after the game.

Sunday’s results Texas 6 Toronto 4 Detroit 4 Cleveland 1 Boston 10 L.A. Angels 5 Baltimore 10 Tampa Bay 7 Chicago White Sox 4 Oakland 2 Kansas City 2 Houston 0 N.Y. Yankees 2 Seattle 1 Saturday’s results L.A. Angels 9 Boston 5 Toronto 4 Texas 3 (18 inn.) Detroit 6 Cleveland 4 Chicago White Sox 4 Oakland 1 N.Y. Yankees 3 Seattle 1 Tampa Bay 8 Baltimore 0 Boston 7 L.A. Angels 2 Kansas City 7 Houston 2 Monday’s games — All times Eastern L.A. Angels (Weaver 1-1) at Baltimore (Garcia 2-3), 7:05 p.m. Boston (Lackey 3-5) at Tampa Bay (Cobb 6-2), 7:10 p.m. Cleveland (Kazmir 3-3) at Texas (Lindblom 0-1), 8:05 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 5-7) at Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 3-4), 8:10 p.m. Detroit (Fister 5-3) at Kansas City (Guthrie 6-3), 8:10 p.m. Houston (Keuchel 3-2) at Seattle (Iwakuma 6-1), 10:10 p.m.

Arizona San Francisco Colorado San Diego Los Angeles

Sunday’s results Miami 8 N.Y. Mets 4 (10 inn.) Washington 7 Minnesota 0 (gm. 1) Milwaukee 9 Philadelphia 1 Chicago Cubs 4 Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 8 L.A. Dodgers 1 Colorado 8 San Diego 7 (10 inn.) San Francisco 6 Arizona 2 Washington 5 Minnesota 4 (gm. 2) St. Louis 11 Cincinnati 4 Saturday’s results Miami 2 N.Y. Mets 1 (20 inn.) Minnesota 4 Washington 3 (11 inn.) Pittsburgh 6 Chicago Cubs 2 Milwaukee 4 Philadelphia 3 Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 2 San Diego 4 Colorado 2 Atlanta 2 L.A. Dodgers 1 San Francisco 10 Arizona 5 Monday’s games — All times Eastern Milwaukee (Gallardo 4-6) at Miami (Nolasco 3-6), 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati (Bailey 3-4) at Chicago Cubs (Feldman 5-4), 8:05 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 4-2) at San Diego (Marquis 7-2), 10:10 p.m. Arizona (Miley 4-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 5-4), 10:10 p.m.

GB — 11/2 11/2 6 71/2

PLAY

metronews.ca Monday, June 10, 2013

Horoscopes

Aries

Sept. 24 - Oct. 23 It’s time to get serious about your long-term aims and that means, inevitably, getting rid of certain short-term aims that eat up your time and your energy.

March 21 - April 20 Try to realize that not everyone thinks or feels the same way as you. A clash of viewpoints is likely today but it will only be a problem if you insist that you are right and others are wrong.

Scorpio

Taurus

Oct. 24 - Nov. 22 The planets will smooth your path as the new week begins and you will find it quite easy to get your way both in the professional sphere and in your private affairs.

April 21 - May 21 You may prefer to stick with what you know and trust today rather than take a risk on something new. That’s up to you, of course, but it’s also a shame because a little bit of courage could change your life completely.

Sagittarius

Nov. 23 - Dec. 21 Try not to let little things annoy you today because if your temper gets the better of you there is no telling where it might lead. Whatever other people might say or do treat it all as a big joke.

Gemini

May 22 - June 21 Keep telling yourself that the changes now taking place are not nearly as bad as some people claim. As a matter of fact they could actually be beneficial, for you anyway, so make sure you have a positive attitude.

Capricorn

Dec. 22 - Jan. 20 If a commitment of some sort is not working out then maybe you should cut your losses and get out. It won’t be easy but let common sense (and the contents of your wallet) guide you.

Cancer

June 22 - July 23 You are not as conformist as some people think and what you do over the next few days will prove that fact several times over. Expect a bit of a backlash though.

Aquarius

Jan. 21 - Feb. 19 Some things can be put off indefinitely because they are not really important but you have been putting off something that MUST be forced through to a conclusion. Make this the week when you finally crack it.

Leo

July 24 - Aug. 23 Try not to give too much away today, especially on the work front where knowledge is most definitely power. The less others know about what you are up to the more likely it is your efforts will be a success.

today

Tuesday

Max: 15° Min: 6° cloudysunny sleetsnow

hazy

showers

rain thunder

Wednesday

Max: 16° Min: 6°

Max: 22° Min: 6°

Friday’s Crossword

showers

hazy

showers

hazy

(__)” 70. Sacred Buddhist peak 71. Opera song 72. Tend the fire 73. Mike __, Loverboy lead singer 74. Close 75. John Lennon’s in-laws, The __

Down 1. Spill the beans 2. Tank in the ratings 3. Lotto Max option at purchase: 2 wds. 4. “__-boom-bah!” 5. American rocker Bob 6. “True Blood” network

7. Son of folk legend Woody 8. King Kong’s monster foe 9. Sea eagle 10. Ms. Messing 11. Stevie Wonder’s “My Cherie __” 12. “Invisible” by Brit singer Alison __

14. Glimmering 19. Carlisle Cullen’s wife in ‘Twilight’ movies 22. Droid 26. Work unit 27. Outfits 29. Grand-__ (Acadian setting of Longfellow’s Evangeline) 30. Uptight 31. Movie director, Dominic __ 33. Tale 35. Fifty-fifty 37. Vivid red; or, town in central Alberta 38. Ancient celebrator’s “Whoopee!” 39. __ bowling 42. Fruit/wine producing area of British Columbia, __ Valley 43. Honours 46. Ritzy resort 49. Time off, slangstyle 51. Deceiver 52. Salon product 53. Hollywood legend Zsa Zsa 54. Not worth _ __ (Of no value) 55. Stirred from sleep 57. __ the Horrible 60. Animal of Aesop’s 63. “Stay” by Rihanna feat. Mikky __ 64. Scot’s negatives 66. A-U separators (Vowels) 67. Winnipeg’s Ms. Vardalos 69. From _ __ Z

Sudoku

How to play Fill in the grid, so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no math involved. Friday’s Sudoku

Andrew Schultz meteorologist

“I get to spread the word on how your day, evening or weekend will shape up with our ever-changing weather here in Alberta”. weekdays 5:30 AM windy part sunny/sleet thunder thunder cloudy thunder part sunny/

partly cloudyrain partsleet thunder windy sunnythunderpartly snowpart sunny/ rain partly thunder thunder cloudysunny sleet snow thunder sunny/ sunny cloudy snow sleetwindy rain thunder partpartly sunny/ sunny showers sunny sunny showers sunny showers showers showers showers

hazy

By Kelly Ann Buchanan

host Ms. Shepherd 58. Flurry 59. Ooh and __ 61. Tavern order 62. Baseball’s Mr. Dykstra 65. Motorcycle association: 2 wds. 68. Arcade Fire’s “Neighborhood #2

Pisces

Virgo

Weather

Across 1. Uses the grill 5. __ carpet 9. Cheese variety 13. Trumpeter Mr. Armstrong 15. River of Spain 16. San __, Italy 17. “Witness” (1985) folk 18. Statue atop Manitoba’s Legislative Building: 2 wds. 20. Cable channel, _ _ _ Canada 21. Jann Arden’s “Could _ __ Your Girl” 23. Liq. measures 24. Street: French 25. Northern Ontario city near the Manitoba border 28. Bestow 30. Liveliness 32. MTM part 34. Condescend 35. And others, commonly: 2 wds. 36. Mr. Knievel 40. Health supplements store 41. Become popular on YouTube: 2 wds. 44. Ms. Aariak, Premier of Nunavut 45. Gabs 47. Jerome of musicals 48. Robin Hood’s need 50. Air Canada craft 52. Armed outlaws 53. King Arthur’s nephew Knight 56. “The View” co-

Feb. 20 - March 20 Yes, all things are possible but don’t get silly and change things for the sake of it today — chances are you will just have to change them back again later. SALLY brOMPTON

Aug. 24 - Sept. 23 For some reason you are a bit more aggressive than usual, which could lead to confrontations at home and at work.

See today’s answers at metronews.ca/answers.

Crossword: Canada Across and Down

Libra

windy showers

showers

windy

showers

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