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JANUARY IMASSIVERVCL INDOORS! 173 STREET AY AND 100 AVENUE 1 Chwianss AUARY eee ‘ON-SITE FINANCING LOW BANK RATES OAC Edmonton , iL eT feieruiwHeerstad crear) oh feoromnc es WattecDuce ots) geen <p HOURS: 3-9 Thursday, 10-9 Friday & Saturday, 10-5 Sunday ! VISIT WWW.RVWARS,CA FOR DETAILS! Your essential daily news | THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 2017 yar ier 6 ac FUN-ICULAR!. And‘suddenly it appeared. We've got an update on Edmonton’ river-valley wonder VICKY MOCHAMA STATUS OF WOMEN SHOULDN'T BE ADEMOTION metroVIEWS High-15°C/Low-18°C Justchillin’ © @ City ends tempestina bra cup Based on these guidelines, a sports bra is not inappropriate. Annett Kamenz ovmpress cove Sports bras offically have sdeli Eamonton's support New guidelines ierteleasing new guide- aim to be more _ tines for appropriate attire at city-run gyms this week, specificafter = which some criticized as vague, officials clarified Wed- Controversy sekiny that sports bras get a a pass. Kev Tact month, awoman cit laimann cized the city in a Facebook peMetro| Edmonton post after claiming a staff member at Meadows Com- ity Recreation Centre told her she couldn't wear a sports bra when she worked out. ‘Based on these guidelines, ports bra is not inappropri It's designed for that type vty, so it will be appro- * said Annett Kamenz, pri supervisor of recreation and physical activity experiences with the city The city started reviewing its clothing guidelines late last year to keep — ahem — abreast of fashion trends, Initially, the new guidelines stated clothing must “not be overly revealing, and must be mindful of the comfort of other users,” which caused some confusion, Kamenz said the city heard from its critics and will update the language “right away” to clarify its position on sports bras. That means from now on, if bare midriffs offend you, that's just too bad. “People have to be toler- ant of others,” Kamenz said, For what it's worth, she said the city “very rarely” hears complaints about gym attire. 2009 HONDA ed COUPE MAVEIEUDIB BR E 0) W N ED 2arsDODGEAVENGERSXT SU | aay ‘11688 TEXT FOR A CAR >> 760-700-3620 are HONDACIVIC 2s DODGEAVENGERSE | [zon a ‘0 DODGEDART GT TURBO sms ST ee" enn i ie : 7,888 $10,888 _|U 71,888 512,888 _ | L nc TOYOTA CAR HRD { am MITSUBISHTLANCER AWC | {zoe HONDA ACCORD EX a SERA a ~" ms sss “7 08 am TTC 416,008 | 16,688] mrt 71,888 ©) | 72,88 Te TEXT FOR AN SUV >> 780-700-3 oa anu TOYOTACAMRY [aovTOVOTARAVESPORT [zon TOVOTARAVGSPORTVG |: 20 FORDESCAPESEAMD at BMW XTPREMIUM won | |g SN —" mon long =| . — Sees : Cn | Bee Sr. oe || 88 _|11518,888 Gs) 8, 888_|-| 519,888 | 519,888 | 2ots TOYOTARAW cma oT] 2s TOYOTA HIGRLANDER XLE Ses x my MHS ie Neesmnnset 22,888) °23,888_| 25 TOYOTA IGALARDER TD an TT Tinie 1 53,888@) 37,688 EXT FOR A TRUCK OR nc cme A ‘CARLETON COUNTRY aire ee nus SP] en TOOTASTEMALEAWO. | Ys SHAT | aaa a . = ee || pee 76,888 _|[ 518, 886 =| ist 25,8 °76,888 {529,888 _|L{ ‘33,888 _ ‘6 FORDFISO CREW 4X4 XIT+) {nm TOVOTATUNDRACREW 4X4] [5 TOYOTATACOMA CREW 4X4 anne 2 TOVOTASIENNA XLEAWD | | os TOOT UNDATED BUD a) | FR CR 4 LAR pat esc | TRDSPORT sms sims] | = A pet = a) fr FRESE are oe) — ess |e mi || 9 535,808 ie 537,868 537,888 _ =| 38,088 |\/ 39,988 | 540,888 | 2001 pasa SPORT V6 72012 DODGE JOURNEY CREW ii 88 - “45, or Iti MAYE IELD 17456- 102 Avenue mA zx TOYOTA Sc ioor1 _ & feta www.mayfieldtoyota.com Your essential daily news (MENTAL HEALTH Opening curtains on Blue Monday ‘Alex to raise awareness of mental Boyd health in general Metro| Edmonton “It's not specifically a day, that just makes good head- Blue Monday is the third Mon- lines,” he said, “But people are day in January and known as talking about Blue Monday so the day when the postholiday I think it's a helpful way for crash and lack of light collide people to talk about mental togive many a serious case of health” the blues. He says winter months see Oris it? ‘an uptick in anxiety, depres- ‘The day has long been re- sion and suicidal thoughts. ferred to as the saddest ofthe “We have to be aware of year, with purported links how we function as people to suicide, but some mental and do things proactively to health professionals are taking make sure that we're looking aim at the belief Blue Monday after ourselves.” which falls on Jan 16 this ‘That means getting enough year — actually sees a spike sleep, eating well and exercis- in incidents. ing, he said. For those living “People think it’s the most _in northern climates, the lack depressing day ofthe yearand of light can play a role, so he they attribute that to the high- recommends getting outside er number of suicide deaths, or using special lamps that ‘and that just doesn't bear out," mimic the sun's rays. said Mara Grunau, executive He added that for anyone director of the Centre for Sui- seeing warning signs — irrit- cide Prevention in Calgary, ability, using more alcohol or which collects data for all of drugs or isolating yourself from Alberta, people — should see someone. Grunau said the suicide rate Grunau pointed out that one stays fairly stable throughout _ in five Canadians are expected the year, except for a very to have a mental health con- slight increase in the spring. cer at some point in their life. ‘She said that feeling down _ “That's also a message to the isn't the same as being de- four in five to embrace (the pressed, and cautions against person struggling) and reach belittling mental illness. ‘out to them,” he said. ‘The myth is ironically posi- The Canadian Mental Health tive, said Edmonton registered Association runs a free Distress psychologist Dr. Ganz Ferrance, Line in Edmonton that can be as it presents an opportunity reached at 780-482-HELP. SHARING ECONOMY AirBnb host against more regulations ‘An Edmonton Airlinb host says ter his hometown. hhe supports a levy against his “If that went to things like profits but not more home- Ice on Whyte and the Flying sharing regulations, after the Canoe Festival and festivals Alberta Hotel and Lodging As- around Edmonton, I wouldn't sociation said share-economy _ be averse to that,” he said. hosts like him are getting a Smith, who built a basement free ride, suite in his house as an Airbab The Association's president unit, said home-sharing is an and CEO, Dave Kaiser, said this important option for people ‘week that the hotel industry's with high home costs and a tourism levy —a four percent _ way to connect with others. charge on every hotel tay—is But he said it doesn't need part of what brings travellers to more government oversight. the province in the first place, “I do think people should be by funding Travel Alberta and paying tax on that income, but tourism development. [don’t think that an excessive But AirBnb host Adam Smith amount of regulation is neces- said Wednesday he would agree sary.” he said. to paying a similar levy to bet- evi maianniserso ‘Tara Stafford stands at the new Green Room locat Edmonton. Kevin TuoNc/FoR METRO Pot dispensaries ready to roll in city MARUANA Green rushas entrepreneurs get in position ‘or law changes Kevin Maimann ‘Metro| Edmonton The race is on for Edmonton's first pot shop, as would-be marijuana dispensaries wait for the green light from officials. ‘The Green Room Society. a Vancouver-based chain, has ‘opened an information centre ‘on 81 Avenue and Gateway Blvd., where people can con- sult with a health practitioner for free to learn more about the drug. While it is not currently aa dispensary, the company's president Frederick Pels makes no bones about the reason he's here. “We're not expecting the city to (allow dispensaries) until it's ready, but we are positioning ‘ourselves to be in the city for when that does happen,” Pels said. “In the meantime, we are providing a valuable service.” ‘The Green Room plans to ‘open three more information centres in Edmonton, and ‘hopes to eventually turn them all into dispensaries. In the meantime, its current centre — marked by conspicu- ous green Christmas lights around its window frame — has signed up 1,000 custom- cers since opening on Dec. 16. “It just gets busier every day," Pels said. Pels would like to see the city sort out a regulatory frame work before federal legaliza- tion arrives this spring. His business is ready to start dis- pensing before the federal law comes in, ifthe city gives them the OK. ‘Aaron Bott ran a medical marijuana dispensary called Mobile Access Compassionate Resources Organization Soci ety (MACROS), which served 1,000 patients out of its family owned business Hemperfi on 118 Avenue. But Edmonton Police raided ‘and shut it down in summer 2015, while RCMP simultan- ously raided a family member ‘and business partner's home. Charges were withdrawn against Bott just last month, and Hemperfi was fined $6,500 for holding an illegal identity. Bott is now trying to fundraise We want to work with the government, not against them. Aaron Bott that money to get his seized equipment back from police. “It was frustrating, We wast- ed a year and six months put- ting our family through financial pressures. It basically had taken us down financially.” he said. Bott is part ofa stakeholder ‘group that will present recom- ‘mendations on marijuana regulation to the Alberta government in the coming months. ‘While he also hopes the city gets a jump on federal legis- lation, Bott plans to operate fully within the law when he reboots operations. “Lknow there's a lot of com- panies that are trying to break into the Alberta market, but ‘we're very cautious on how ‘we're going to do that,” Bott said, “We want to work with the government, not against them. Thope they realize that the dispensary model is a needed model.” | 4 | Thursd ENVIRONMENT Fonda slams Trudeau over pipeline decision Asfaras ane Fonda isconcemed, and Burnaby, B.C, and.also gave there's only one lesson to be the nod to replacing Enbridge's drawn from Prime Minister Jus. Line 3 between Edmonton and tin Trudeau's recent approval of Superior, Wis. But he pushed two oilsands pipeline projects. ahead with a national carbon The lesson is weshouldin'tbe price and rejected Enbridge’s fooled by good-looking Liberals” proposed Northern Gateway the Hollywood icon said Wed- pipeline. nesday in Edmonton, whereshe ‘The compromise did not appeared to support indigenous please Grand Chief Stewart leaders in their concerns over Phillip of the Union of British fossil fuel development. Columbia Indian Chiefs Fonda—aswellaschiefsfiom “I share the bitter disappoint Manitoba, Alberta and British ment,” he said, Columbia—saidenvironmenta- Allan Adam, chief of the Atha- ists everywhere were impressed —basca Chipewyan First Nation by Trudeau'sappearanceat inter downstream of the oilsands, national climate talks held in said his band has been trying Paris in late 2015. for years to get action on its “We all thought, well, cool concerns His people want a com- guy.” she said. “What a dis- prehensive health study done, as appointment. ‘well as movement on environ- “He talked so beautifully of mental recommendations on needing to meet the require- _already-approved mines, ments of the climate treatyand “We haven't gotten any fur. torespect and hold tothe treat- ther than when I first started,” jes with indigenous people. Such he said. “In fact, we've gone fur a heroic stance he took there, ther backward land yet he has betrayed every _ ‘Trudeau failed to restructure ‘one ofthe things he committed the National Energy Board or to in Paris.” environmental assessment hear Grand Chief Derek Nepinak, ings into major resource pro- with the Assembly of Manitoba jects, said Phillip Chiefs, said he felt the same He promised indigenous letdowa, people will turn to the courts to last year, Trudeau approved try to block any more fossil fuel Kinder Morgan's plans to triple development, including the Teck the capacity ofthe Trans Moun- Frontier mine, a new oilsands tain line between Edmonton project being reviewed that ‘would produce about 260,000 barrels of bitumen a day. Some went so faras to lump Trudeau in with US. president- elect Donald Trump. “When Prime Minister Tru- deau says he looks forward to ‘working with Trump on yet an- other tar sands expansion pipeline, Keystone XL. that tells you everything you need to know about Trudeau's commitment to especting indigenous rights” Jane Fonda niccansoianeress Phillips said. 1s canaoian Paes INDIAN ASTROLOGER PANDITH SURYA JI Expert in Patra patna, Horoscope Photo fess fasten We on ieee Removing Black Magic, Patt Curses, Black Hearts, Voodoo, Jadoo, Buu, Witchcraft, Obeau, Ev Spirits & Bad Luck. Are you Suffering from any of the Following Problems? “Business * Drinking Problems| ‘Work Problems +Health Protection ‘Financial Problems + House Protection ‘Reunite Lovers. + Wife & Husband Pro + Childless Couples ‘Stop Divorce + Children Mistakes Sexual Problems “Depression”: Court Cases Lottery ‘Psychological Mortage + Success in Life CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 780-884-2098 100% GUARANTEED RESULTS Edmonton |metré NEWS ‘Troy and Olivia Steele are refurbishing a heritage home in Westmount, which he hopes to one day retire in. xeva Tuonc/roe erRo Homeowner’s love for Westmount renewed PRESERVATION Troy Steele is refurbishing 1922 Hunt Residence Jeremy Simes Metro |Edmonton Troy Steele's labour of love is torefurbisha 95-year-old home in Westmount and save it from being erased, “Twas fearful it would become an infill home.” Steele said. “So when it was desig- nated as a heritage home, we were thrilled and bought it to support the neighbourhood.” Steele is among a few Ed- montonians participating in the city’s Historic Preserva- tion program, a project that sees up to $75,000 in munic- pal money go to refurbishing old properties to preserve the city’s history. The program began in 1984 with the Hotel Macdonald and has since included numerous properties, according to David Johnston, a planner with the ‘ity's historic preservation pro- grams management unit, “These buildings are becom- ing rarer and rarer,” Johnston said. “With the uptick in infill, a lot of re-development pressures are being placed on these older neighborhoods, and we're starting to lose the buildings more frequently.” Steele's house — called the Hunt Residence and located on 109A Avenue, near 124 Street — will head to a public hear- ing later this month to possibly receive formal protection, That means heritage materials and fixtures must be well main- tained, if approved. Johnston said planners scanned the Westmount area in the early 2000s to determine Which homes had enough “his- torical integrity.” “The Hunt Residence had its original windows and its original siding that hadn't been altered significantly,” he said. Built in 1922, the home was first occupied by Albert Hunt, aclerk with the provincial gow ernment. He later sold it to Roy Forman, a trainman with Canadian National Railways. It appears it had been unoccupied after 1966. But it was only last year when the home went on the market, and that's when Steele became interested. The bunga- Jow has two triangle roofs, or- ‘ginal wood siding and a porch. “It's an exquisite example of craftsmanship,” Steele said. “lI fits perfectly and absolutely belongs in this neighborhood.” The city invested $75.000 into the residence while Steele fronted the rest. “There's no way we're mak- ing money from this,” he said. “All of this is done out of love and dedication.” He said he hopes to rent out the home fora few years until his kids move out. After, he and his wife, Olivia, will move in for retirement. Steele expects the home to be complete in the spring. TRANS MOUNTAIN PIPELINE Approval ‘is good news for Albertans Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says British Columbia's decision toapprove the expansion of the ‘Trans Mountain oll pipeline will benefit both provinces. Notley says the pipeline will help Alberta's battered econ- ‘omy, create jobs in both provinces and help attract international investment to Canada. She says there are plenty of people who support the pipeline and some opponents will be won over when they learn about how it wil help the econ- ‘omy and how the federal gov- ‘ernment plans to bolster mar- ine safety. The premier says she has no problem with Kinder Morgan's plan to pay BC. up to $1 billion over 20 years to share in the revenue from the pipeline, and says the deal was not made at Alberta's expense. Notley says she does not be ss) lam very happy. Rachel Notley lieve the payment deal will set precedent for other proposed pipeline projects. ‘She says it is good news after years of failure by conservative ‘governments to get pipeline approved. “Lam very happy. It is good news for Alberta. It is good news for Albertans,” she said, “We are not out of the woods by any means. There are alot of difficult times ahead and hard work to do but this is certainly something that of course in the long-term will have measurable benefits in terms of GDP, and jobs and bringing investment.” Make the amazing iPhone 7 yours. Limited time only! *0 After $200 trade-in credit on select 2-yr Share Everything» plans @iPhone7 Hurry into a Rogers store today! @) ROGERS. | 6 | Thursday January Edmonton |metr@ NEWS ORGAN DONOR Americans show interest Ma sives in U of A after Trump win roan kd Elizabeth EDUCATION ‘Cameron Visits to the oxbfectre oaigey university 2 Pes Seas eens recruitment in 2015, he didn't know to have increased whom his organ would go. He knew he would be saving a life, and that’s all that mattered. Through the grapevine, Neeson heard rumours about a friend of a friend who needed a kidney. That person turned out fo be Nelson Nobrega — who attended high school with Neeson 20 years prior. ‘They played junior football together, and had recently reconnected on Facebook. “I messaged him and said hey, | heard you need a kidney and I've got one,” said Neeson, laughing. Metro| Edmonton The University of Alberta saw “dramatic” increase in interest from Americans following the election of President-elect Donald Trump, according to officials. Every day, an average of 60 ‘Americans read the school's ‘website for prospective students, but in the days following Trump's surprise vic- tory that number peaked at They were the same blood 390 Americans per day, said a type, and after more testing, \Vice-Provost (International) The University of Alberta's recruitment site has become a popular online destination for AmericanssincetheU.S.electionin | found out they were a com- Britta Baron. November. kann Tuonairor wero plete match. The date was ‘That's an increase of 650 set — on Feb. 8, both Nee- per cent. submitted. [BY THENUMBERS | son and Nobrega will check It's not just idle curiosity Wo can confidently assess that "Nevertheless, we can con- Al acer ir. yoothills Hospital either: Applications from our student numbers from the fidently assess that our stu- for surgery. ‘Americans for next fll are U.S., as of September 2017, are dent numbers from the US “isone of those serendip up 60 per cent so far, with sev- ignifi as of September 2017, are itous things. We haven't seen eral months left to go in the going to be significantly up. going to be significantly up each other in 20 years, and application process, she said. Britta Baron from not only last year, but | #ereasein Americans: all of a sudden we've come ‘As of Jan. 9, that meant every year since we started | fepking.strecrulement to this point,” said Nobrega, 134 undergrad applications _ plausible explanation. discovering Canada,” she said. tecraiting international stu | SMMUSCheater ees | who has been battling kid: and 184 graduate applications "She said the patterns of American students tend to dents in any significant way." ney disease for the past eight from south of the border. where applications come from submit applications to more Students may not be the years and gets hooked up to Baron said the spike is is relatively predictable, and schools than students from only Americans jumping ship. 10, ‘a dialysis machine for four “totally not normal.” added that a random spike other countries, Britta said, so. The Canadian immigration (} hours, three times a week While she said the univer- is especially unusual from the total number of American website made headlines when Initially, Neeson was By iawihacrcen hs, Gutphbotg crane’ pride cming Eden Aeeakel a eile se, Siansled Wik scentoas hs Siw theseamecopie teeing the Us ton won't be anywhere near ported during the US. cle AMMEN | had been waiting for more ‘Trump. she said itisa “fairly “It's not like they're just the number of applications tion on Nov. 8. than eight years — but the Wiel Ot a fatal car eras farved out es he a pevieet INTERNATIONAL ASTROLOGER & PSYCHIC figumamal match for her, and the trans- Perse Sniff your jeans, waita month 522222" was still determined to do- ‘An Edmonton researcher ight “But thats a myth” theconsumeruse phaseisa huge | nate his kidney to someone have the answer to an age-old Participants were asked torste chunk of that” “I had already made the question: How often do you nave theirjeans’ cleanliness everytwo McQueen said the jeans put | decision mentally that | was fo wash your jeans? diysof wear and while there ves through a wash and dry every | doing this. At that point, it Love Husbandeiile + Job Enemy ItSnotnearlyasoftenasyou'd a sight” increase in how dirty two days had visibly more wear | really didn't matter who | Relationship Money on Promotion faa the infrequently washed ones and teat. ‘was saving.” he said sso pes seni Rachel McQueen, an associate were, McQueen said it wasn't Brandan Gspic.assstantman: | "The process to become a Maria a 6 profesorintextlescenceat the huge ager of the Bootleggerin South | donor wasn't difficult, ac- Court 4 Jealousy *Soxual University of Alberta, recruited There are obviousexceptions. Common, said he regularly sees | cording to Neeson, who Se STM | 52 people and gave them each “Ifyouspllawholelot of coffee pants coming back ruined. | wants to encourage other + THE Ci twopatts ofjeans that they had onoursef thenyes,putthemin "Alot of people like to use... | Calgarians to sign up for AI to wear regularly for about six the washing machine” McQueen powerful detergents and then | berta’s Living Donor Program, months. Said, But otherwise, waiting a overwash [their jeans) and it | "I'm going to be off work One pair they washed every month oro is fine, she sid. makes them jst fall apart he | fora couple months and I'm two days: the other, every 20 "Fora more daytoday basis, sid helping lengthen someone's iy £= Yorn lel Ew WA ate 2): Comtsos?Washingonce doasniftesand iitsfineand ” Onthe otherend ofthe spec | life — why not he sad ‘month wasn't that bad they don't lookvasbly diny, then trum are those with unusual | Nobrega said he feels bless < “People have that perception why put them in the washing _ strategies — like freezing their | ed to have a friend like Nee- Ov a ane O00 ROAM NORTH that it's bad if'm not puttingon machine? jeans periodically — to try and | son. a MILLWOODS ROAD apairofjeansthat haven't been “There's a lot of water usage kill any bacteria without re- | “My first question when | a recently washed, that somehow and energy usage in creating sorting to washing, he explains. | wake up from surgery will TN ee | tie isgosting McQueen said. clothing the Sst place andl xcxncroners be, ‘how is Shamus doing?” let’s talk. On January 25, On January 25, Bell will donate 5¢ more to mental health initiatives for every + Text message” + Mobile and long distance call” + Tweet and Instagram post using #BellLetsTalk + Facebook video view + Snapchat using the Bell Let's Talk geofilter bell.ca/letstalk KFVCVOTs 2) Bell Let's Talk Howie Mandel | 8 | Thursday, January 1 Edmonton [metre NEWS | Figuring out the funicular The city has finished about 60 per cent of the funicular — a $24-million project that will provide access to the river valley via a tram-like vehicle beside the Hotel Macdonald. Here's a quick refresher on what will do what when the funicular is open, likely in the fall. JEREMY SIMES METRO Be cuales will be especially useful or those with mobility i THE STAIRS THE THE THE BRIDGE THE THE 1) (2) FUNICULAR 3) PROMENADE 4) [5] LOOKOUT (6) ELEVATOR ‘They aren't your typical stairs, | It fits about 20 people and | The steps and the funicular | The bridge stretches over Grier- | The bridge eventually slopes | The elevator, located just be~ according to Jesse Banford with | moves using cables. Banford | will land on a promenade, a | son Hill Koad and above the for- | down and becomes the look- | fore the lookout, lets those who the city’s facility infrastructure | describes it as an elevator with | grassy park with benches that | ested area. It’s covered in con- | out, which is positioned slight- | have accessibility challenges department. On one side, run- | glass walls — but instead of | look like blue waves. Vancou- | crete deck panels, which were | ly before and above the river. | access the broader river valley ners will be able to jolt up or | moving vertically, the funicular | ver artist Jill Anholt designed | installed like “Lego blocks” | ‘There will be builtin seating | trail system and Louise McKin- down while sitting blocks — | moves at an angle. He says the | them as part of her installa- | using a 400-tonne crane, ac- | made out of concrete. The | ney Park, among other des- made of concrete —are on the | funicular moves two metres | tion called Turbulent. As part | cording to Banford. He says | railing facing the river will | tinations. The project will also other side for people to lounge | per second, so one ride would | of the project, the city will | the entire project — from the | be entirely made out of glass, | connect to the original stairs ‘on. Banford says the stairs have | take you about two minutes. | plant 50 new trees and 2,000 | top-oF bank to the river valley | which will create a “seamless | that were in place before they about 170 steps, and are made | But total trip time — which | new shrubs. The promenade | trail —is about 44 metres. | and breathtaking experience,” | were closed for construction, ‘out of Kebony wood —an eco- | includes some walking — from | is about 850 square metres, says Banford, friendly material known for its | the topofbank at 100 Street durability. to the lookout is about eight Camontai Chamber - ~ THE 2017 sicongaic > Musical Guest: Johnny Reid «» Ta Black Tie and Cocktail Formal aan at Ice Level! 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