Metro Calgary - January 8, 2015

13.2 MB·English

by  Metro International

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metronews.ca CALGARY 3
Thursday, January 8, 2015
More collisions mean
James Paul.
Accused in
more work for police
child attack
makes court
appearance
A member of an Alberta Save by spending? N
reserve says people in the
Councillor says it makes
community are still angry and
in shock following an attack sense ‘in theory’ that
on a six-year-old girl a few days
investing in clearing
before Christmas.
The man accused of the snow will lead to fewer E
crime, James Clifford Paul, accidents, less time
made his first court appear-
ance Wednesday in Stony policing crash sites
Plain, west of Edmonton.
Paul faces charges of at- W
tempted murder, aggravated ROBSON
sexual assault and kidnapping. FLETCHER
The 21-year-old appeared [email protected]
briefly on closed-circuit tele-
vision. The case was put over Over the last 12 months on re-
to Jan. 14 at the request of de- cord, Calgary saw an average of
fence lawyer Arnold Piragoff. one car crash every 11 minutes.
“It’s ugly. It’s horrible. It’s Over 12 hours on Tuesday, S
really hard to accept what hap- there was a crash every three
pened,” a woman from Paul minutes and 45 seconds.
First Nation later said outside That’s according to data
the courthouse. “When you compiled by Calgary police,
think about it, you kind of who say it’s not uncommon for
stop breathing for a while.... the first major snowfall of the
It’s so hard to accept that it season to bring with it a major
happened right at home.” spike in reported collisions.
The woman said she’s “What I’ve found over the
related to both the girl and years is that when the snow Police attend the scene of collision involving a van and a C-Train in January 2014. The city often sees a spike in collisions
the accused and went to court first falls, people have — for after the fi rst major snowfall of the winter, says Staff Sgt. Paul Stacey. METRO FILE
to show support for the two whatever reason — a hard time
families. A publication ban adjusting to that,” traffic-sec- statements, administration, in theory, it makes sense.” By the numbers
prevents identification of the tion Staff Sgt. Paul Stacey said. data entry and filing. The question, Chu added, is
child and her family. “We always see a larger num- “If you follow the trail, one how much the extra spending
RCMP have described the ber of collisions.” report creates a lot of work,” on road-clearing would save on Over the last 12 months
attack as “horrific” and said Subsequent snowfalls tend he said. policing. of available data (October
the suspect knew the girl. to see fewer crashes, he added, Coun. Sean Chu, a former Stacey said that’s “almost 2013 to September 2014),
Relatives said she was as drivers get used to the condi- police officer who has handled impossible” to answer defin- 47,229 collisions were
found lying naked in the snow tions. collision reports himself, said itively, but given how “enor- reported to Calgary police
on the reserve Dec. 20. She “It really normalizes over the process is indeed time- mous” Calgary is, significantly — that works out 129 per
was near death and flown the course of the winter as consuming, and the city might improving road conditions day, on average.
to the Stollery Children’s people start to adjust,” Stacey save money on policing if it city-wide would come with an
Hospital in Edmonton, where said. spent more on clearing and equally significant cost. (cid:580)(cid:3) (cid:34)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:273)(cid:3)(cid:633)(cid:3)(cid:209)(cid:553)(cid:273)(cid:553)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:279)(cid:3)(cid:633)(cid:3)(cid:289)(cid:553)(cid:273)(cid:553)(cid:3)
she remained unconscious for Each reported collision — sanding roads, but it’s hard to “I’m not sure what the (cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:305)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:225)(cid:209)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:583)(cid:315)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:274)(cid:3)
several days. even a minor one that doesn’t say for sure. trade-off would be versus going (cid:209)(cid:220)(cid:279)(cid:305)(cid:302)(cid:3)(cid:628)(cid:627)(cid:3)(cid:221)(cid:229)(cid:274)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:273)(cid:229)(cid:302)(cid:292)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:3)
The girl’s grandfather also require officers to attend the “If you invest more on the through what we seem to go (cid:279)(cid:238)(cid:3)(cid:296)(cid:274)(cid:279)(cid:315)(cid:3)(cid:238)(cid:229)(cid:268)(cid:268)(cid:3)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:3)
attended court Wednesday. He scene of a crash — results in plowing, in theory, you assume through every year, and that’s (cid:221)(cid:255)(cid:302)(cid:317)(cid:585)(cid:550)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:315)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:628)(cid:636)(cid:630)(cid:3)
said she remains in hospital multiple man-hours of work there would be less accidents,” a large number of collisions (cid:292)(cid:229)(cid:289)(cid:279)(cid:292)(cid:302)(cid:229)(cid:225)(cid:3)(cid:221)(cid:279)(cid:268)(cid:268)(cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:255)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:296)(cid:553)
and may have suffered brain for police, Stacey said, between he said. “I don’t know if we at the beginning and then it
damage. THE CANADIAN PRESS collecting driver and witness have any evidence of that but, seems to level off,” Stacey said.
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4 CALGARY metronews.ca
Thursday, January 8, 2015
Sunridge Mall Sticky situation Car stolen
p.m., they were called to by security guards. Police no reports of injuries.
the area for an attempted say he then travelled back A CN release says
Man charged after Crews clean up Baby found safe
carjacking. to the mall parking lot, environmental teams are
attempted Police say a suspect again attempting to open glue after cleaning up liquid adhesive
allegedly tried to steal car doors. released from one of the Edmonton police have
carjackings derailment
“several cars” by threaten- Security managed to cars, the only one to have found a baby girl safe in a
ing drivers as they were hold the accused until spilled its contents. stolen car that her mother
Police say they have laid getting in or out of their police arrived. Emergency crews are clean- The 114-car train was on had left running and
several charges against a vehicle. Forty-year-old Carmen ing up spilled glue from a its way to Saskatoon from unlocked.
man who was attempting At one point, police say Lawrence Briault is facing 23-car train derailment in Edmonton when it derailed. When she reported the
to carjack vehicles outside several citizens confronted charges including assault east-central Alberta. CN says the train was car stolen police swooped
of Sunridge Mall on Tues- the man who pepper- with a weapon, rob- The CN cars carrying a inspected numerous times into the area and found the
day evening. sprayed the group in an bery and possession of a variety of freight came off before it left the station. vehicle as a man ran away.
A news release from the attempt to flee. weapon or imitation for a the rails about 160 kilo- An investigation is Officers tracked the man
Calgary Police Service ex- The man then ran into dangerous purpose. metres east of Edmonton ongoing. down and arrested him.
plained that at about 7:15 the mall where he was met MORGAN MODJESKI/METRO near Wainwright. There are THE CANADIAN PRESS THE CANADIAN PRESS
Calgarians stand in solidarity
Suspect’s ex-partner
Strathmore
murder victim
identified
‘They can be proud parents are originally from
Mauritius, a former French
of themselves.’ Scores
colony, said she couldn’t Strathmore RCMP said the
gather at vigil for begin to understand what female victim of a murder
motivated the attackers. was in a previous relation-
murdered Charlie
“There’s nothing to under- ship with the man now
Hebdo journalists stand in it. There’s nothing charged in her death.
to justify in it, Melotte said. Glenn Randall, 52, was
“These people thought that arrested and charged with
by killing people, they would first degree murder in the
ROBSON
kill the newspaper, but you death of 49 year-old Brenda
FLETCHER
[email protected] don’t kill freedom of expres- Walker. Walker was found
sion like that.... The ideas dead in her Strathmore
More than 100 people, many that this newspaper put for- residence after a 1 a.m. call
from Calgary’s French com- ward outlive the people that to RCMP Tuesday.
munity, gathered outside city were involved.” Although still unclear,
hall Wednesday to stand in Charlie Hebdo raised the RCMP have suggested
solidarity with the at least 12 ire of some Islamic extrem- Walker called 911 herself
people killed at the offices of ists by publishing caricatures as she was the only person
the Charlie Hebdo satirical of the prophet Muhammad. found in the home.
news magazine in Paris, and Its offices were firebombed Walker and Randall had
vow to carry on the ideals of in November 2011 and its been in a previous relation-
their work. editor, Stephane Charbon- ship, police said. Walker
“Today is a very sad day nier, has received numerous ended that relationship in
and we felt the need to get death threats, but the maga- late 2014. There was no
together to show our solidar- zine has refused to shy away previous reported history
ity, to show our support with from satirizing any topic — of domestic violence to the
the victims in France,” organ- or religious figure. Strathmore RCMP.
izer Fanny Ratisseau said. Calgary-Centre MP Joan Calgarians held signs reading “Je Suis Charlie” (I am Charlie) and “Nous sommes tous Charlie” (We are all Charlie) Randall has been
“They knew they were Crockatt, herself a former during a vigil outside city hall Wednesday in solidarity with the 12 people killed at the Paris office of satirical news scheduled to make his first
threatened but they said, ‘I journalist, described the at- magazine Charlie Hebdo. ROBSON FLETCHER/METRO appearance in court on Jan.
won’t get on my knees ... I tack as an “outrage” and 20 in Strathmore.
will stand up for my free- “barbaric act” and thanked to show that you are united the city, where there is no of- ous people who set aside Police are asking anyone
dom of speech,’” she added. people at the vigil for at- in telling the world that we ficial French consulate. their own comfort and safe- with more information to
“They got killed doing their tending. will not bow to terrorist acts,” He was at the vigil Wed- ty to express their ideas in contact the Strathmore
jobs, but they can be proud of “All of you are doing a very Crockatt told the crowd. nesday and didn’t hesitate to what they thought was a safe RCMP at 403-934-3968 or
themselves.” important thing by being out Roy Klassen is the honor- describe the Charlie Hebdo place to do so, and put down Crime Stoppers.
Marie Melotte, whose hus- here tonight to show your ary consul for France in Cal- journalists as heroes. their lives for freedom of the METRO
band is French and whose support for the families and gary, a voluntary position in “I think they’re courage- press,” Klassen said.
Guerilla-style exhibition invades public spaces
Artists are taking over pub- public spaces. lines of racial and LGBTQ “I want to believe people
lic spaces in Calgary, some “From the beginning it’s issues, he said, exposing are noticing, but really I
whispering with small pol- kind of been a tongue-in- what artists see as society’s can’t tell, other than my
itical statements, others cheek endeavour,” curator blunders. own social circle,” Cotting-
pointing out social injus- Steven Cottingham said. You may have noticed ham said. “And I sort of like
tices on unavoidable bill- “I kind of wanted to dem- some of the exhibits already the idea that it’s not a very
boards. onstrate the public realm — giant billboards usually clearly delineated event.”
The 2014 Calgary Bienni- doesn’t have to be this reserved for advertisements The three-month project
al exhibition isn’t happen- space for ads or information on your daily commute, sus- features works of 16 artists
ing in a gallery. There aren’t or future property develop- pect-looking City of Calgary and groups. It started Dec.
hours of operation, or artist ments.” public notice printouts, or 1 and will continue until
statements written on the Cottingham likened the the threads tied around fin- March 31.
walls. concept to graffiti — art gers of statues. To keep up to date with
Blackfoot, by Brittney Bear Hat, features a photo of the artist’s ancestors Instead, this $20,000 that can’t wait and has an But if you haven’t yet the project, follow the
from the eponymous tribe in formal regalia overlaid with a photograph of grant-funded project is tak- urgency behind it. spotted the works of the Facebook group at face-
the Blackfoot Trail and Glenmore Trail intersection. It is installed on a ing place on city streets, bus The underlying theme Calgary Biennial, you’re not book.com/calgarybiennial.
billboard near the site of the photo. CONTRIBUTED shelters and in unexpected for the exhibition follows alone. HELEN PIKE/METRO

6 CALGARY metronews.ca
Thursday, January 8, 2015
Best Bets
Centre. This popular Anchor Pub. The annual (cid:580)(cid:3)(cid:3)(cid:3)Sunday: Banff Film Fest
musical satire, which cancer-cure fundraiser fea- World Tour. The best
Check out these
premiered on Broadway tures a silent auction and films from the 2014 Banff
upcoming shows in 2001, takes aim at music by Nova Scotiables, Mountain Film Festival
bureaucracy, politics and Spencer Jo and Firewood. will be screened at the
on the weekend
corporate deviousness University of Calgary
with some catchy songs (cid:580) Sunday: Cat Scratch until Jan. 17. The kickoff
and memorable charac- Comedy at Vern’s Tav- matinee and evening
(cid:580)(cid:3) Friday: Urinetown, ters. ern. Check out stand-up program features shorts
presented by Front Row and improv from some of about hiking, surfing, ski-
Centre at the Beddington (cid:580)(cid:3)(cid:3)(cid:3)Saturday: Celtic Jam for Calgary’s best comedians ing, mountain culture and
Heights Community Arts the Cure at the Ship & and up-’n’-coming talent. more. LISA WILTON/FOR METRO
T.S. Eliot.
Complex
poem takes
centre stage
In 1922, American poet T.S.
Eliot published a piece that
captivated a generation of
youth so deeply affected by
World War I.
Written as a reaction to The
Great War, Eliot’s The Waste
Land is a sprawling, complex
poem that became hugely
influential in British literature
and is considered one of mod-
ern poetry’s most important
works. However, it has rarely
been performed on stage.
But complicated material
has never deterred the One Yel-
low Rabbit (OYR) theatre com-
pany. In fact, director Blake
Brooker was eager to take on
the challenge of bringing the Peterborough, Ont., actor and musician Beau Dixon brings the story of Nova Scotia miner Maurice Ruddick to the
poem to life as part of OYR’s Lunchbox Theatre stage in Beneath Springhill. Ruddick helped save the lives of several miners during the Springhill
latest production, What the Mining Disaster of 1958. CONTRIBUTED
Thunder Said, which runs Jan.
Miner’s tale comes
13 to 30 at Big Secret Theatre.
“People say it’s impene-
trable,” Brooker says. “And it is
difficult, but once you live with
the thing for awhile, it reveals to life in HPR play
itself. It’s like an archeological
dig, going back to this piece
that used to be so famous and
thinking, ‘Does it have reson-
ance now?’”
What the Thunder Said was Beneath Springhill. High Performance Rodeo known as a “bump,” collapsed
originally meant to be part of a shafts in the Springhill Mine.
Play based on the true
massive World War I centen- The father of 12 sang songs
nial project involving theatre story of man who was The 29th Annual High to help keep his fellow miners’
companies from across Europe trapped for nine days Performance Rodeo runs spirits up. After he and other
and North America. The com- through Feb. 1 at various survivors were rescued, Rudd-
panies were asked to create after a subterranean venues downtown. Go to ick became a celebrity and was
works that tried to answer the tremor collapsed shafts www.hprodeo.ca for more named Canadian of the Year.
questions, “What, if anything, information and to pur- Although racism reared
has society learned from WWI, in Springhill Mine chase tickets. its ugly head in the months
and what remnants of that ter- and years following Ruddick’s
rible war still exist today?” mine escape (he was offered a
The project was shelved in LISA musician who wrote and stars free vacation to Jekyll Island
2013, but Brooker says the One WILTON in the 45-minute musical in Georgia, but when the seg-
Yellow Rabbit troupe found the [email protected] drama, which runs from Jan. regationist governor realized
subject fascinating and decided 12 to 24 at Lunchbox Theatre Ruddick was black, the miner
to continue developing their Beau Dixon will never forget as part of the High Perform- was almost disinvited), Dixon
idea, which evolved into a the day he brought his one- ance Rodeo. instead chose to focus on Rud-
triptych, featuring text, a word- man play, Beneath Springhill: “I knew if these guys didn’t dick’s heroism and the posi-
less movement segment and a The Maurice Ruddick Story, to like it, I’d have to start over.” tive impact he made on the
performance of the poem. Springhill, N.S. Thankfully for Dixon, the community.
“The more we looked at it, Sitting in the front two audience loved it, and he’s per- “It was just a fascinating
the more we thought, ‘Okay, a rows of the theatre were chil- formed the play several times story, the fact that he did a
performance can be arranged dren and relatives of the play’s since its premiere in 2013. very heroic deed,” says Dixon.
with The Waste Land as a focal protagonist and hometown Beneath Springhill is based “Not because he was look-
point to examine larger con- hero who helped save a group on the true story of Ruddick, ing to be a hero but because
cepts and issues in a theatrical of trapped miners in 1958. an African-Canadian who was he was acting on instinct and
fashion,’” Brooker says. “I was having a mild heart trapped for nine days after just wanted to see his family
LISA WILTON/FOR METRO attack,” says the actor and a subterranean tremor, also again.”
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8 CALGARY metronews.ca
Thursday, January 8, 2015
Alberta’s renovated Federal Building to
take staff, MLAs starting in February
After six years, four premiers begin moving in Feb. 1. shortly after Redford resigned proved to be a controversial
and an estimated cost of $375 “We’ve taken it over, but last March amidst a party and and expensive renovation that
million, the Alberta govern- they’re still doing interior caucus revolt. absorbed millions of dollars in
ment is set to start moving work,” said Prisco. The top floor has been re- cost overruns.
people into the renovated his- The building made national turned to its original config- The renos were scaled back
toric Federal Building. headlines last year when it was uration. The refurbished 1950s, to $275 million as the province
Dave Prisco, spokesman revealed former premier Alison 11-floor structure will be the grappled to balance the budget
for Alberta Infrastructure, said Redford’s office had ordered work space for 600 people, in- before increasing costs to the
Wednesday that final tests and revisions to transform the top cluding opposition MLAs and current $375-million estimate.
fixes are underway on the build- floor into a penthouse retreat government backbenchers. The building was initially
ing, located a stone’s throw for Redford and her daughter. Work began in 2009 at a expected to open in the fall of
from the legislature. Staff are to The penthouse came to light cost of $356 million, but it 2011. THE CANADIAN PRESS
Calgary police released these security-camera images of a break-in at
Women In Need Society (WINS). CONTRIBUTED
WINS seeks
help after
$10K stolen
CHICKEN Community support. Suspects
Fresh Non-profit women’s
DRUMSTICKS
group looking for Police believe the thieves
249 donated items, cash, in all three break-ins are
OR THIGHS
/lb in wake of Christmas- the same people. All are
described as Caucasian,
Warehouse Pack 5.49/kg time burglaries one about five-foot-four in
Check out the latest deals in this week’s flyer! height, the other two about
six feet tall.
ROBSON (cid:580)(cid:3) (cid:86)(cid:274)(cid:266)(cid:274)(cid:279)(cid:315)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:255)(cid:225)(cid:229)(cid:274)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:553) All
FLETCHER three wore balaclavas
[email protected] over their faces, and it’s
unclear whether they are
Robbed of about $10,000 in male or female.
cash at a time of year when
donations typically slow (cid:580)(cid:3) (cid:71)(cid:279)(cid:268)(cid:255)(cid:221)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:314)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:251)(cid:209)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:553)
down, Calgary’s Women In Anyone with informa-
Need Society (WINS) is seek- tion about the break-ins
ing support from the com- or the suspects can call
munity and has received sev- police at 403-266-1234 or
Crime Stoppers anonym-
eral major boosts so far.
ously at 1-800-222-8477.
The non-profit organ-
ization that helps women
Fresh through a variety of pro-
grams and services saw three meet basic needs.”
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Thieves made off with a loss — one from a donor
safe in the first break-in and who wished to remain an-
keys to the other buildings onymous for now and an-
that they used in the two other from a local furniture
subsequent break-ins, ac- store.
cording to police, who have “McArthur Fine Furniture
put out a public call for help has offered to deliver us a
in identifying three culprits big truckload of furniture
caught on surveillance cam- and household items with-
era. in the next two weeks that
WINS executive director we’ll be able to sell in our
Fresh Laura Dickson said “the big- thrift stores,” she said. “So
gest loss” was the cash that that’s a big donation for us.”
GREEN ONIONS 149 299 229 was stolen. WINS is also accepting
KIWI “It sets us back in terms online cash donations and
Product of USA each 1 lb, Imported each TILAPIA FILLETS /100 g of what we’re going to be asking Calgarians to con-
able to accomplish in Janu- tinue donating “gently used,
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For more incredible savings, cash to fund our programs sale in its thrift stores.
JAN 8 9 10 11
download the FREE Coupgon app. THU FRI SAT SUN and services that we deliver “We generate 75 per cent
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centres, so that’s helping here through sales in our
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10 CANADA metronews.ca
Thursday, January 8, 2015
Natural gas
to export terminals and where plans to build one via TransCanada’s network.
refineries in Quebec and export terminal have been It also stated that shale
Energy East pipeline
New Brunswick through the put on hold. gas in Quebec and natural
only reliable option, pipeline. There are also concerns gas from Anticosti Island
For about two-thirds of about the impact of the pipe “cannot be considered
says Quebec board
the way, an existing seg- conversion on gas consum- reliable supply options ...
ment of natural-gas pipe ers in Central Canada. notably because of issues re-
Quebec’s energy regula- would be converted to oil The Regie de l’energie lated to economic viability,
tor came out in favour of service, with new pipe to be estimates the demand for the environment and social
the Energy East pipeline built through Quebec and natural gas in Quebec will acceptability.”
on Wednesday, calling the New Brunswick. grow by about two per cent The energy regulator did
TransCanada Corp. project Reaction against the pro- annually between now not look into the route of
“desirable.” ject has emerged on various and 2030 and that the only the pipeline or study the
The company is aiming issues, including the need to reliable option is to buy gas potential environmental
to link up to 1.1-million bar- protect a beluga habitat in from outside Quebec and consequences of the project.
rels a day of Alberta crude Quebec’s St. Lawrence River, bring it into the province THE CANADIAN PRESS
A GREAT SCHOOL FOR A
REWARDING
CAREER
BECOME A
HEALTH CARE AIDE
Dr. Perry Kendall is disappointed by calls from B.C. Nurses’ Union president
Gayle Duteil for the province to revise a health-care worker flu-shot policy
because the vaccine is less effective this year. MATT KIELTYKA/METRO FILE
B.C. top doc
ALBERTA BUSINESS & EDUCATIONAL SERVICES IN LESS THAN
5 MONTHS!
defends flu
13 CERTIFICATE
NEW EVENING & WEEKEND PROGRAMS OFFERED
PROGRAM
shot policy
INCLUDING
•Government of Alberta
Health Care Aide
• St. Johns Ambulance Effectiveness. Chief or wear a mask to help protect
[First aid, CPR, Automated medical officer calls patients. Similar policies are in
place in more than a dozen hos-
External Defi brillator] argument of nurses pitals in Ontario and a health
• Supportive Pathways, authority in New Brunswick.
union chief ‘illogical’
Foot Care, Diabetes, Duteil’s comments come
as influenza is hitting Canada
Medication Administration,
hard this year due to a virus
Food Safe, WHIMIS, THANDI that has “genetically drifted”
Palliative Care FLETCHER from the H3N2 strain covered
Metro in Vancouver by this year’s vaccine. As a re-
•Best Friends Alzheimer’s
sult, this year’s flu shot offers
Society Certifi cate British Columbia’s top doctor is an estimated 40 per cent pro-
• 3 Clinical Placements speaking out against calls from tection instead of the typical 80
the B.C. Nurses’ Union to revise per cent.
[Hospital placements available] the province’s mandatory flu- While the union supports
shot or mask policy for health- immunization, Duteil said
“Thank you ABES careC hwioerf kemrse. dical officer Dr. habelael thto-c arerely woonr kferersq usehnotu lhda nbde
for making my dream Paperproyi nKteedn”d ablyl csaalylss fhroem i su n“dioisn- wofa islhlninesgs .to prevent the spread
come true, for all the president Gayle Duteil for the “It’s about choice, and now
support and encouragement. gpoovliecryn, mesepnetc iatlloy wchheann gteh e tchire- tish aet vwene klensosw e tfhfeactt ivvaec ciinn atpioren-
I’m now working and enjoying cseunlaiotirnsg s oH h3aNr2d .strain is hitting vgeent toinnge fdluo,e sfno’rtc imnga kneu rsseenss et,o”
my- AnBEeS wHCA cGraadruaeteer.” Kbee n“ddItao lmiln tgaok ldee sMv enerotyr toshe.i n“nWsge e t iosnh mooueul,d”r smheenK stea n“ididl.la olgl iccaalll.e”d Duteil’s state-
power as health-care workers “I would rather have 40 per
to protect those vulnerable cent protection than zero pro-
people.” tection,” he said. “Ideally, we
CALL TODAY 1.888.593.7025 The policy was launched would have a vaccine that pro-
by the B.C. government in vided really high levels ... (but)
2012, making it mandatory for we don’t have one of those yet.
health-care workers at publicly The one we’ve got now is still
funded facilities to get a flu shot the best we can use.”