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Thursday, January 30, 2014 metronews.ca | twitter.com/metroedmonton | facebook.com/metroedmonton EDMONTON NEWS WORTH SHARING. 9 2 EARN YOUR Justin turning OWN SUPER cheese (cid:116) wine+beer (cid:116) espresso his fans into BOWL RING 780.455.1336 non-Beliebers thecavern.ca WE’VE GOT YOUR TASTE BUDS COVERED Pop star charged with assault 10169 - 104 street FOR THIS SUNDAY’S after limo incident PAGE 12 BIG GAME PAGE 31 Vitaminwater drinker spots 2nd cap gaff e ‘PONDER RETARDS.’ multiculturalism by pairing an English word with a French Coca-Cola apologizes one on each bottle cap. The once again for off ending word “retards” in French im- plies lateness or a delay. an Albertan with promo But Rossell said the er- ror shouldn’t have happened once, let alone twice. JEREMY “There’s no mention on NOLAIS the bottle of this promotional Metro in Calgary thing,” she told Metro Wednes- day. “So, not knowing of the Coca-Cola is facing a splash of previous story, it’s something criticism for once again having you’re going to take offence to. an “offensive” term printed on Even knowing about that now, the cap of a Vitaminwater bot- it’s still offensive.” The cap from a Vitaminwater bottle tle — only this time the contro- Coca-Cola apologized to purchased by Calgary’s Braeden versy has surfaced in Calgary. the Loates family after the in- Rossell on Tuesday. Thousands lashed out at the itial gaffe in September and COURTESY BRAEDEN ROSSELL beverage giant in September said while it did inspect all the when Metro was first to report bottle caps before shipping, Shannon Denny said Coca-Cola that Edmonton-based photog- they were only reviewed in the was always aware more un- rapher Blake Loates had un- French context. fortunate word combinations screwed a Vitaminwater cap to The company maintained could surface. find the words “YOU RETARD” Wednesday it had destroyed “The bottle that you’re printed on it. Making the mat- any of the caps on Vitamin- speaking of would be one that ter worse was that Loates’s water bottles yet to be sent had already been produced and younger sister had been diag- after the Loates family lodged was just in the market from nosed with both cerebral palsy a complaint, but spokesperson that point on,” Denny said in and autism. an interview Wednesday. On Tuesday, Calgary resi- “Who knows how many OILERS EARN SHUTOUT dent Braeden Rossell popped $Dam1ag0e con0trol K unfortunate combinations of the lid on a lemonade Vitamin- words there may be out there.... water to find the words “PON- We made the actions that we DER RETARDS” written on the did to apologize for that and Edmonton Oilers Boyd Gordon, bottom, goalie Ben Scrivens and Martin Marincin guard the net cap. Coca-Cola says it has donated $100,000 to to make a couple of donations Coca-Cola has maintained charities to make amends after the word to recognize we were not able against the San Jose Sharks during the third period in Edmonton on Wednesday. The Oilers won 3-0. the words were printed by a “YOU RETARD” surfaced on a Vitamin- to get all of the bottles out of Story, page 33.JASON FRANSON/THE CANADIAN PRESS machine as part of a promo- water bottle cap in September. market — and some may still tion to showcase Canada’s be out in the market.” Hang ten at Bondi Beach… in just fi ve years. … adds up to $7,380* in 5 years $4,205* 3 years Investing $25 $1,332* 1 year a week… Today 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 No matter what you’re investing for, $25 a week can help you get there. Start today. Visit a branch or rbc.com/wave or call 1-866-756-1109. TM Financial planning services and investment advice are provided by Royal Mutual Funds Inc. (RMFI). RMFI, RBC Global Asset Management Inc., Royal Bank of Canada, Royal Trust Corporation of Canada and The Royal Trust Company are separate corporate entities which are affi liated. RMFI is licensed as a fi nancial services fi rm in the province of Quebec. * The example assumes a 5% annual rate of return in a Tax-Free Savings Account. Example is strictly for illustrative purposes only and not intended to be representative of the performance of any actual or future investment available to investors. Actual client returns may differ substantially. ® / TM Trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. © 2014 Royal Bank of Canada. All rights reserved. metronews.ca NEWS 03 Thursday, January 30, 2014 City’s new offi ce City budget. Heavy snow dashes hope shouldn’t disrupt for budget surplus local market: Expert N Edmontonians’ spirits weren’t the only things crushed under the weight of heavy snowfalls last year — it appears the snow also did a number on Offi ce space. the city’s budget. City looking for E Speaking to councillors Wednesday, Lorna Rosen, the 350,000 square feet city’s chief financial officer, to call home said that a surplus — pro- jected at $13.1 million — was W likely now gone. “I doubt very much there RYAN is going to be a surplus to talk TUMILTY about,” she said. [email protected] Rosen said the $50-million snowfall budget was look- The city’s plan to bring its ing to be about $19 million staff together in a new office over-budget. She said while will have some impact on the S all the numbers were still not local market, but it will be up in, overall the city would be to landlords to make the best hard-pressed to finish the year of it. without a deficit. After asking for expres- “We will be skating very sions of interest last year, the close to the edge,” she said. city is rumoured to be close to When the surplus projec- announcing a successful bid- tion was discussed at council der for 350,000 square feet of last November, Coun. Amar- space. jeet Sohi had proposed using Cory Wosnack, a principal the money for a grind-and-fill with commercial real estate program to repair pothole- firm Avison Young, said when damaged streets, but given EPCOR moved into its new the financial situation he with- tower, the company’s former drew that motion at council’s landlord chose to invest in up- meeting on Wednesday. grading their old space. Mayor Don Iveson said it’s “They decided to go about Chancery Hall on 99 Street is one of the offi ce buildings that the city owns. The city has not decided what will happen clear the surplus the city had a strategy of investing into with the building in future. RYAN TUMILTY/METRO hoped for was likely gone, but the development to make it he is hopeful other areas of more modern, make it more city wants to consolidate its “We could, in 2014, see as vitalization, and new buildings the budget will balance that current and more relevant for staff. He said a lot of compan- many as three new highrises downtown is very exciting.” out. “The snow coverage has new tenants moving into the ies are also realizing that com- under construction and that’s gobbled that up and more, but property,” he said. peting for labour means pro- the first time since the early Own vs. lease there may be other savings.” Wosnack said some of the viding a good space for people 1970s or 1960s that has hap- Rosen stressed all of the city’s current landlords will be to work in. pened,” he said. numbers were still prelimin- faced with the same question. Jim Taylor, executive direc- Taylor said office towers The city currently houses ary and also noted any surplus “It’s going to be interesting tor of the Downtown Business losing the city as a tenant will staff in four buildings that or deficit would be very small to see what those landlords Association, said the city’s have to adapt, but he’s excited it owns and fi ve buildings in the big picture of the city’s will do for strategy,” he said. new potential tower is good for the future. where it leases space. $2-billion budget. Wosnack said he under- news and part of a very en- “One of my key interests in RYAN TUMILTY/METRO stands completely why the couraging climate. downtown is to see rapid re- JJAANN 33OOTTHH TTOO FFEEBB 11SSTT GGRRAANNDD OOPPEENNIINNGG SSAALLEE RRSSVVPP TTOO TTHHIISS EEVVEENNTT:: EEMMAAIILL GGRREEGG@@MMIILLLLWWOOOODDSSSSUUZZUUKKII..CCOOMM PPHHOONNEE 778800--445500--44550000 OVER 100 PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED VEHICLES ON SALE (cid:135) REMAINING 2013 SUZUKI KIZASHI INVENTORY MUST GO WITH NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Bring this Form with a Non-Perishable Food Item for a Trip for 2 to Vegas Draw NAME: ___________________________________________ (cid:135) ENJOY HOT DOGS, COTTON CANDY AND REFRESHMENTS (cid:135) SUZUKI PARTS GARAGE SALE SRUEZPUACKIERIR W FTAAICFRIIERLDIAT NYTY PEMHOANILE: _N_U_M_B_E_R_: ________________________________________________________________________ 04 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Alberta Health Services to issue smaller performance reports No more quarterly Health spending reports. New $17B documents with less data will be published once, maybe twice a Total health spending in Alberta’s current budget year year, AHS says with a target of 75 per cent. ROBSON The actual result in 2012-13 FLETCHER at the 16 busiest ERs was just [email protected] 45 per cent. Alberta Health Services is Now, AHS will instead changing the way it meas- measure the median time of ures its own performance, admission from the ER, with in a move administrators say a target of 8.5 hours. will bring its reporting in line The actual performance with national standards but was 8.7 hours at those same critics say is merely moving 16 sites. its targets after years of fail- “This is not reporting in a ing to hit them. different way to look better,” In the past, AHS published Cowell said. “We’re reporting quarterly reports with dozens in a different way because, of performance measures, after extensive consultation but the last one came out in ... we had to choose a meas- June 2013. ure that was comparable and AHS official administrator acceptable.” Dr. John Cowell said Wednes- Wildrose seniors critic day the next set of data won’t Kerry Towle, however, called be released until July and that the changes “disgusting” and report will only include 16 “mind-boggling.” measures, many of which will “Why are they trying to be calculated differently, too. water down all of the per- For example, AHS used formance benchmarks, other to measure how many in- than they’re not able to meet patients were admitted from the performance bench- AHS official administrator Dr. John Cowell says the changes will bring Alberta in line with national measures and make comparisons with other provinces’ the ER within eight hours, marks?” she said. health systems easier. ROBSON FLETCHER/METRO West Edmonton house destroyed in evening fire Police have launched a crim- affected by the fire, while Louise Young, who lives inal investigation following $Est6imate00K the home where the blaze across the street from the a house fire Tuesday night originated collapsed. No one houses affected by the fire, that burned down one west- was living in the house at the called the experience gut- end home and damaged two time. wrenching to see. others. “At this time our fire inves- “First of all, the fire being The estimated damage for the fire is Crews were called at ap- tigators have completed the so huge,” Young said. “It was approximately $600,000. proximately 6 p.m. Tues- report and have determined so scary. You worry about ex- day night by neighbours the cause of the fire was de- plosion and sparks and the of a house under construc- liberately set,” Ruddock said. fire spreading.” tion near 98 Avenue and additional crew was called “There would have been An EPS spokesperson said 154 Street, said fire services — bringing a total of 50 fire- some evidence to point us in the fire is being investigated spokesperson Laura Ruddock. fighters to battle the blaze. that direction in order for the as arson, but it is unclear Police are currently investigating this fire in West Edmonton, which they After arriving on scene Six residents were forced investigators to make an edu- what was used to start the believe was deliberately set. LEAH GERMAIN/METRO and assessing the fire, an to evacuate one of the houses cated call on that.” fire. LEAH GERMAIN/METRO THEY CAN’T DESIGN YOUR FUTURE a IN ONE YEAR OR LESS! c . 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Cost of borrowing is $634/$830/$928 for a total obligation of $33,746/$43,692/$48,290. Vehicle license, insurance and registration are extra. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer for details or call the Mercedes-Benz Customer Relations Centre at 1-800-387-0100. Offer ends January 31, 2014. 06 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Hanging TUFF. Edmonton festival to feature films that are gone in 60 seconds Got a minute? That’s all transit users will need for a new Ed- monton film festival coming this fall. Edmonton will be the second Canadian city to unveil one-minute film, videos and animation on public transit as part of the festival, which pre- miered in Toronto. Making use of the newly installed Pattison Onestop tele- Edmonton will be the second North vision screens in transit sta- American city to host a one-minute tions, films from Edmonton art- video festival. COURTESY TUFF ists will air as part of the festival scheduled for Sept. 15-21. 10 minutes on 300-plus digital “The program will empha- screens on subway platforms size … local work. Fifty per cent at 63 subways stations across of the program will be locally Toronto. generated media artwork,” said Shorts in Edmonton will Beth Wishart MacKenzie, festi- also be screened online at the val co-ordinator with Film and festival’s website and at a loca- Grey Nuns breast milk bank co-ordinator Sheri McKenzie shows off recent donations collected at the hospital. The milk will now be sent to Calgary for pasteurization Video Arts Society of Alberta. tion near a public transit sta- and then delivered to hospitals throughout the province. LEAH GERMAIN/METRO Entering its eighth year, tion that has yet to be decided, the Toronto Urban Film Festi- said organizers. Breast is best for val (TUFF) films screen every STEPHANIE DUBOIS/METRO RCMP. Top Mountie: I’ve always been treated with feeding babies ‘a great deal of respect’ Alberta’s first top-ranking fe- male RCMP officer says she has always been treated with respect as a gay officer in the One pump can change premature twins, said the op- has made a huge difference in berta’s 150 breast milk donors, force. lives. Co-ordinator tion to give new babies breast the early lives of premature and said she was motivated to While the RCMP have been milk collected through a milk babies, said bank co-ordinator give her breast milk after she of breast milk bank rocked by allegations of harass- bank rather than formula a no- Sheri McKenzie. saw her friend’s struggle. ment in recent months and says ‘you can see the brainer. “You can see the difference “My best friend gave birth face several lawsuits, newly “I would much rather pre- in the babies,” said McKenzie in September and her daugh- difference in the babies’ appointed Assistant Commis- fer my children be on breast about the infants who received ter was in (NICU) for a bit,” sioner Marianne Ryan said she milk rather than formula,” milk from the bank. “The Dong explained. “She wasn’t has been treated well. said Grieve, whose children tubes are not staying in as able to produce milk and the She choked back tears Wed- At more than $4 an ounce, received breast milk from the long, the discharge is quicker doctor told her it’s best to have nesday as she thanked her part- Assistant Commissioner Marianne breast milk may be considered Alberta Breast Milk Bank until and they’re not in hospital as mother’s breast milk.” ner during a change-of-com- Ryan signs paperwork accepting her a pricey drink, but for pree- her own milk came in. “We long. After giving birth in Nov- mand ceremony in Edmonton. new commission. COURTESY RCMP mies at Grey Nun Hospital, the went with donor milk for four “There is definite return ember, Dong now feeds her “I’m very fortunate to be health benefits are priceless. or five days.” on investment with this,” she newborn son as well as pump- able to say the RCMP has always respect,” she told reporters. Mothers like Brooke Grieve, Just shy of two years old, said. ing milk for the milk bank. treated me with a great deal of THE CANADIAN PRESS who recently gave birth to the hospital’s breast milk bank Fiona Dong is one of Al- LEAH GERMAIN/METRO Y N D R E K R E U W E H S OUR ULTIMATE UNLIMITED PLAN HI T S D N E TRUE UNLIMITED DATA, $39/month CANADA-WIDETALK , GLOBAL TEXT & VOICEMAIL+ SAMSUNG GALAXY S4TM Off er ends February 2, 2014 or prior notice of termination on WINDmobile.ca. All unlimited plan features are available from anywhere on our network, otherwise roaming rates apply. 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A third murder, while Matthew child born in 2010 survived Anderson, 29, has been Mother who threw Three inmates when the baby’s father un- charged with accessory rink still infants in garbage knowingly helped pull the in- charged following after the fact to murder. fant out of a neighbourhood The victim, Curtis Dale gets 18 months murder in cell trash bin in Calgary after a Hill, 34, died from injur- passerby heard cries. ies related to blunt-force A woman who tossed three Borowiec was convicted Three inmates have been trauma Christmas Eve. in need of of her newborns into the gar- on two counts of infanticide charged in connection to Witnesses told police an bage has been given 18 more and one count of aggravated a Christmas Eve murder altercation took place in an months in jail and faces assault. “You’ve shocked at the Edmonton Remand inmate’s cell. Shortly after three years of probation. the community and you’ve Centre. paramedics were called more funds Meredith Borowiec, 32, shamed yourself. This is a ter- Grant Lewis, 31, and to the scene, Hill was pro- gave birth in 2008 and 2009, rible case,” said Justice Peter Ryan Prystay, 30, have been nounced dead. but the babies’ bodies have McIntyre. THE CANADIAN PRESS charged with first-degree METRO Downtown arena. “My conversations with vari- LIMITED TIME OFFER ous (members of parliament) Proposal relying on EDMONTON and other types has been very government support clear,” he said. 9715 – 137 Ave. Nickel said they want assur- (780) 456-5339 IF YOUR ances that the community will 12302 Stony Plain Rd. come first in the project. (780) 488-6622 RESOLUTION WAS TO RTUYAMNI LTY sort“ Tohfe yp laarne looro ksionmg ef osro srot moef Southgate Centre [email protected] guarantee,” he said. (780) 434-5620 SAVE 50% Mayor Don Iveson said this South Edmonton The proposed community rink shouldn’t be a major issue, be- Common in the new downtown arena cause any time the Oilers do complex is still without com- use the community rink they (780) 485-9812 mitted funding and at least one will have to pay for it. Mayfield Common YOU’RE OFF TO A city councillor is concerned it “The Oilers would be paying (780) 489-2255 isn’t coming. market rents, no subsidy what- The $21-million facility is soever, so that shouldn’t be an 934 – 91 St. SW, Unit 1B GREAT START part of the arena complex and issue,” he said. (780) 485-8044 the city has proposed it would Coun. 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A Connection Fee of $15 per line also applies (to fi rst invoice, Northgate Mall applicable to new line/device only) to activate your service on the Rogers network. The following monthly government 9-1-1 fees apply where applicable: 62¢ in Saskatchewan, 40¢ in Québec, 43¢ in Nova Scotia, 53¢ in New Brunswick, 70¢ in Prince Edward Island and 44¢ in Alberta (effective April 1, 2014). However, (780) 475-2724 there is no airtime charge for calls made to 9-1-1 from your Rogers wireless device. Where applicable, additional airtime, data, long distance, roaming, options Bonnie Doon and taxes are extra and billed monthly (not discounted). Device Saving Recovery Fees and/or Service Deactivation Fee (as applicable) apply in accordance with your service agreement. TM ©2014 Rogers Communications. A conceptual drawing shows the proposed community rink. CONTRIBUTED (780) 463-0864 Make every day feel like your lucky day. Saving is winning. There’s something really exciting about seeing your money grow. From saving up for something special to contributing to your RSPs, TD has automated savings options that make paying yourself first an easy, affordable and effective way to save. Make saving a winning lifelong strategy today. Visit a branch or tdsavingiswinning.com ® The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. 10 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Culinary arts students Sex slavery. Edmonton cultivate eat-local trend police take part in national survey drive Sustainability. Chefs- With a growing trend of Edmonton police officers 26 forces took part eating local and organic foods, were part of a two-day blitz in-training learning to students at the school are learn- that interviewed women and grow own products ing to embrace new technology girls across the country. The targeted blitz involved and diet trends in the class- Called Operation North- a total of 26 police forces room early in their training. ern Spotlight, the survey across the country — in- “We’re learning to look at interviewed women across cluding Calgary’s police ser- STEPHANIE the big nutritional things and Canada on Jan. 22 and 23 to vices — who were all part DUBOIS try to get used to everybody’s learn more about how they of the survey that involved [email protected] diet. In my class today … we’re became involved with the sex 330 women in more than 30 learning lentils, peas and beets industry, while learning more different cities and towns. NAIT Culinary Arts students just to get used to different information on local clients are cooking up some fine herb diets like celiac disease,” said and adult male controllers or STEPHANIE DUBOIS/ METRO WITH FILES in the kitchen thanks to state- Kayla Miles, first-year culinary pimps. FROM TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE of-the-art technology at the student. school. Curriculum changes over Privacy vs. information Organic greens like basil the last few years are accom- and cilantro are grown at the modating the eating-local Changes coming school’s Urban Cultivator, a awareness with consumers by Manmeet Bhullar says commercial-size appliance that discussing topics such as using to what can be the changes will be made allows students and staff to local products where possible regardless of recommenda- reported about grow herbs at an increased rate. to incorporating organic food tions that come out of a practices. deaths of Alberta discussion on the topic this “When we talk about sus- week. 7By -the1 nu0mbers tainability of food … this is kids in care Experts have been talk- something future chefs are ing about how to balance going to be faced with so they Alberta’s human services the needs of privacy while have to be able to use technol- minister says the govern- also informing the public ogy to supplement the lack ment will expand what about how and why chil- It takes on average seven to 10 days of farmland, use of pesticides can be reported about the dren die in care. for herbs to grow in the school’s Urban First-year Culinary Arts NAIT student Cameron Moyes readies herbs for Cultivator. aNnAdI Ts oC ufolirnthar,”y sAaridts Hinosntrgu Ccthoerw. , a special lunch at the school on Wednesday. STEPHANIE DUBOIS/METRO deaths of children in care. THE CANADIAN PRESS THINK YOU KNOW THE PLAYERS? THINK AGAIN. ™ TONIGHT at 9 ALL-NEW cbcsports.ca/nhlrevealed #NHLRevealed ® Gatorade - Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. Used under license. NHL and NHL team marks are the property of the NHL and its teams. © NHL 2014. All Rights Reserved.

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Preview Metro Edmonton - January 30, 2014

Thursday, January 30, 2014 metronews.ca | twitter.com/metroedmonton | facebook.com/metroedmonton EDMONTON NEWS WORTH SHARING. 9 2 EARN YOUR Justin turning OWN SUPER cheese (cid:116) wine+beer (cid:116) espresso his fans into BOWL RING 780.455.1336 non-Beliebers thecavern.ca WE’VE GOT YOUR TASTE BUDS COVERED Pop star charged with assault 10169 - 104 street FOR THIS SUNDAY’S after limo incident PAGE 12 BIG GAME PAGE 31 Vitaminwater drinker spots 2nd cap gaff e ‘PONDER RETARDS.’ multiculturalism by pairing an English word with a French Coca-Cola apologizes one on each bottle cap. The once again for off ending word “retards” in French im- plies lateness or a delay. an Albertan with promo But Rossell said the er- ror shouldn’t have happened once, let alone twice. JEREMY “There’s no mention on NOLAIS the bottle of this promotional Metro in Calgary thing,” she told Metro Wednes- day. “So, not knowing of the Coca-Cola is facing a splash of previous story, it’s something criticism for once again having you’re going to take offence to. an “offensive” term printed on Even knowing about that now, the cap of a Vitaminwater bot- it’s still offensive.” The cap from a Vitaminwater bottle tle — only this time the contro- Coca-Cola apologized to purchased by Calgary’s Braeden versy has surfaced in Calgary. the Loates family after the in- Rossell on Tuesday. Thousands lashed out at the itial gaffe in September and COURTESY BRAEDEN ROSSELL beverage giant in September said while it did inspect all the when Metro was first to report bottle caps before shipping, Shannon Denny said Coca-Cola that Edmonton-based photog- they were only reviewed in the was always aware more un- rapher Blake Loates had un- French context. fortunate word combinations screwed a Vitaminwater cap to The company maintained could surface. find the words “YOU RETARD” Wednesday it had destroyed “The bottle that you’re printed on it. Making the mat- any of the caps on Vitamin- speaking of would be one that ter worse was that Loates’s water bottles yet to be sent had already been produced and younger sister had been diag- after the Loates family lodged was just in the market from nosed with both cerebral palsy a complaint, but spokesperson that point on,” Denny said in and autism. an interview Wednesday. On Tuesday, Calgary resi- “Who knows how many OILERS EARN SHUTOUT dent Braeden Rossell popped $Dam1ag0e con0trol K unfortunate combinations of the lid on a lemonade Vitamin- words there may be out there.... water to find the words “PON- We made the actions that we DER RETARDS” written on the did to apologize for that and Edmonton Oilers Boyd Gordon, bottom, goalie Ben Scrivens and Martin Marincin guard the net cap. Coca-Cola says it has donated $100,000 to to make a couple of donations Coca-Cola has maintained charities to make amends after the word to recognize we were not able against the San Jose Sharks during the third period in Edmonton on Wednesday. The Oilers won 3-0. the words were printed by a “YOU RETARD” surfaced on a Vitamin- to get all of the bottles out of Story, page 33.JASON FRANSON/THE CANADIAN PRESS machine as part of a promo- water bottle cap in September. market — and some may still tion to showcase Canada’s be out in the market.” Hang ten at Bondi Beach… in just fi ve years. … adds up to $7,380* in 5 years $4,205* 3 years Investing $25 $1,332* 1 year a week… Today 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 No matter what you’re investing for, $25 a week can help you get there. Start today. Visit a branch or rbc.com/wave or call 1-866-756-1109. TM Financial planning services and investment advice are provided by Royal Mutual Funds Inc. (RMFI). RMFI, RBC Global Asset Management Inc., Royal Bank of Canada, Royal Trust Corporation of Canada and The Royal Trust Company are separate corporate entities which are affi liated. RMFI is licensed as a fi nancial services fi rm in the province of Quebec. * The example assumes a 5% annual rate of return in a Tax-Free Savings Account. Example is strictly for illustrative purposes only and not intended to be representative of the performance of any actual or future investment available to investors. Actual client returns may differ substantially. ® / TM Trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. RBC and Royal Bank are registered trademarks of Royal Bank of Canada. Used under licence. © 2014 Royal Bank of Canada. All rights reserved. metronews.ca NEWS 03 Thursday, January 30, 2014 City’s new offi ce City budget. Heavy snow dashes hope shouldn’t disrupt for budget surplus local market: Expert N Edmontonians’ spirits weren’t the only things crushed under the weight of heavy snowfalls last year — it appears the snow also did a number on Offi ce space. the city’s budget. City looking for E Speaking to councillors Wednesday, Lorna Rosen, the 350,000 square feet city’s chief financial officer, to call home said that a surplus — pro- jected at $13.1 million — was W likely now gone. “I doubt very much there RYAN is going to be a surplus to talk TUMILTY about,” she said. [email protected] Rosen said the $50-million snowfall budget was look- The city’s plan to bring its ing to be about $19 million staff together in a new office over-budget. She said while will have some impact on the S all the numbers were still not local market, but it will be up in, overall the city would be to landlords to make the best hard-pressed to finish the year of it. without a deficit. After asking for expres- “We will be skating very sions of interest last year, the close to the edge,” she said. city is rumoured to be close to When the surplus projec- announcing a successful bid- tion was discussed at council der for 350,000 square feet of last November, Coun. Amar- space. jeet Sohi had proposed using Cory Wosnack, a principal the money for a grind-and-fill with commercial real estate program to repair pothole- firm Avison Young, said when damaged streets, but given EPCOR moved into its new the financial situation he with- tower, the company’s former drew that motion at council’s landlord chose to invest in up- meeting on Wednesday. grading their old space. Mayor Don Iveson said it’s “They decided to go about Chancery Hall on 99 Street is one of the offi ce buildings that the city owns. The city has not decided what will happen clear the surplus the city had a strategy of investing into with the building in future. RYAN TUMILTY/METRO hoped for was likely gone, but the development to make it he is hopeful other areas of more modern, make it more city wants to consolidate its “We could, in 2014, see as vitalization, and new buildings the budget will balance that current and more relevant for staff. He said a lot of compan- many as three new highrises downtown is very exciting.” out. “The snow coverage has new tenants moving into the ies are also realizing that com- under construction and that’s gobbled that up and more, but property,” he said. peting for labour means pro- the first time since the early Own vs. lease there may be other savings.” Wosnack said some of the viding a good space for people 1970s or 1960s that has hap- Rosen stressed all of the city’s current landlords will be to work in. pened,” he said. numbers were still prelimin- faced with the same question. Jim Taylor, executive direc- Taylor said office towers The city currently houses ary and also noted any surplus “It’s going to be interesting tor of the Downtown Business losing the city as a tenant will staff in four buildings that or deficit would be very small to see what those landlords Association, said the city’s have to adapt, but he’s excited it owns and fi ve buildings in the big picture of the city’s will do for strategy,” he said. new potential tower is good for the future. where it leases space. $2-billion budget. Wosnack said he under- news and part of a very en- “One of my key interests in RYAN TUMILTY/METRO stands completely why the couraging climate. downtown is to see rapid re- JJAANN 33OOTTHH TTOO FFEEBB 11SSTT GGRRAANNDD OOPPEENNIINNGG SSAALLEE RRSSVVPP TTOO TTHHIISS EEVVEENNTT:: EEMMAAIILL GGRREEGG@@MMIILLLLWWOOOODDSSSSUUZZUUKKII..CCOOMM PPHHOONNEE 778800--445500--44550000 OVER 100 PRE-OWNED CERTIFIED VEHICLES ON SALE (cid:135) REMAINING 2013 SUZUKI KIZASHI INVENTORY MUST GO WITH NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! Bring this Form with a Non-Perishable Food Item for a Trip for 2 to Vegas Draw NAME: ___________________________________________ (cid:135) ENJOY HOT DOGS, COTTON CANDY AND REFRESHMENTS (cid:135) SUZUKI PARTS GARAGE SALE SRUEZPUACKIERIR W FTAAICFRIIERLDIAT NYTY PEMHOANILE: _N_U_M_B_E_R_: ________________________________________________________________________ 04 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Alberta Health Services to issue smaller performance reports No more quarterly Health spending reports. New $17B documents with less data will be published once, maybe twice a Total health spending in Alberta’s current budget year year, AHS says with a target of 75 per cent. ROBSON The actual result in 2012-13 FLETCHER at the 16 busiest ERs was just [email protected] 45 per cent. Alberta Health Services is Now, AHS will instead changing the way it meas- measure the median time of ures its own performance, admission from the ER, with in a move administrators say a target of 8.5 hours. will bring its reporting in line The actual performance with national standards but was 8.7 hours at those same critics say is merely moving 16 sites. its targets after years of fail- “This is not reporting in a ing to hit them. different way to look better,” In the past, AHS published Cowell said. “We’re reporting quarterly reports with dozens in a different way because, of performance measures, after extensive consultation but the last one came out in ... we had to choose a meas- June 2013. ure that was comparable and AHS official administrator acceptable.” Dr. John Cowell said Wednes- Wildrose seniors critic day the next set of data won’t Kerry Towle, however, called be released until July and that the changes “disgusting” and report will only include 16 “mind-boggling.” measures, many of which will “Why are they trying to be calculated differently, too. water down all of the per- For example, AHS used formance benchmarks, other to measure how many in- than they’re not able to meet patients were admitted from the performance bench- AHS official administrator Dr. John Cowell says the changes will bring Alberta in line with national measures and make comparisons with other provinces’ the ER within eight hours, marks?” she said. health systems easier. ROBSON FLETCHER/METRO West Edmonton house destroyed in evening fire Police have launched a crim- affected by the fire, while Louise Young, who lives inal investigation following $Est6imate00K the home where the blaze across the street from the a house fire Tuesday night originated collapsed. No one houses affected by the fire, that burned down one west- was living in the house at the called the experience gut- end home and damaged two time. wrenching to see. others. “At this time our fire inves- “First of all, the fire being The estimated damage for the fire is Crews were called at ap- tigators have completed the so huge,” Young said. “It was approximately $600,000. proximately 6 p.m. Tues- report and have determined so scary. You worry about ex- day night by neighbours the cause of the fire was de- plosion and sparks and the of a house under construc- liberately set,” Ruddock said. fire spreading.” tion near 98 Avenue and additional crew was called “There would have been An EPS spokesperson said 154 Street, said fire services — bringing a total of 50 fire- some evidence to point us in the fire is being investigated spokesperson Laura Ruddock. fighters to battle the blaze. that direction in order for the as arson, but it is unclear Police are currently investigating this fire in West Edmonton, which they After arriving on scene Six residents were forced investigators to make an edu- what was used to start the believe was deliberately set. LEAH GERMAIN/METRO and assessing the fire, an to evacuate one of the houses cated call on that.” fire. LEAH GERMAIN/METRO THEY CAN’T DESIGN YOUR FUTURE a IN ONE YEAR OR LESS! c . 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Payment waivers are only applicable on the 2014 B-Class, C-Class Coupe and C-Class Sedan models. *Lease offers based on the 2014 B 250/2014 C 300 4MATIC™ Avantgarde Edition Sedan/2014 C 250 Avantgarde Edition Coupe available only through Mercedes-Benz Financial Services on approved credit for a limited time. Lease example based on $298/$358/$468 per month for 45/39/39 months. Down payment or equivalent trade of $6,190/$8,400/$7,540 plus security deposit of $300/$400/$500 and applicable taxes due at lease inception. MSRP starting at $30,500/$42,250/$44,750. Lease APR of 2.9%/2.9%/2.9% applies. Total obligation is $19,872/$22,733/$26,273. 18,000 km/year allowance ($0.20/km for excess kilometres applies). Finance example is based on a 60-month term and a finance APR of 0.9%/0.9%/0.9% and an MSRP of $30,500/$42,250/$44,750. Monthly payment is $469/$614/$687 (excluding taxes) with $5,630/$6,865/$7,115 down payment. Cost of borrowing is $634/$830/$928 for a total obligation of $33,746/$43,692/$48,290. Vehicle license, insurance and registration are extra. Dealer may lease or finance for less. Offers may change without notice and cannot be combined with any other offers. See your authorized Mercedes-Benz dealer for details or call the Mercedes-Benz Customer Relations Centre at 1-800-387-0100. Offer ends January 31, 2014. 06 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Hanging TUFF. Edmonton festival to feature films that are gone in 60 seconds Got a minute? That’s all transit users will need for a new Ed- monton film festival coming this fall. Edmonton will be the second Canadian city to unveil one-minute film, videos and animation on public transit as part of the festival, which pre- miered in Toronto. Making use of the newly installed Pattison Onestop tele- Edmonton will be the second North vision screens in transit sta- American city to host a one-minute tions, films from Edmonton art- video festival. COURTESY TUFF ists will air as part of the festival scheduled for Sept. 15-21. 10 minutes on 300-plus digital “The program will empha- screens on subway platforms size … local work. Fifty per cent at 63 subways stations across of the program will be locally Toronto. generated media artwork,” said Shorts in Edmonton will Beth Wishart MacKenzie, festi- also be screened online at the val co-ordinator with Film and festival’s website and at a loca- Grey Nuns breast milk bank co-ordinator Sheri McKenzie shows off recent donations collected at the hospital. The milk will now be sent to Calgary for pasteurization Video Arts Society of Alberta. tion near a public transit sta- and then delivered to hospitals throughout the province. LEAH GERMAIN/METRO Entering its eighth year, tion that has yet to be decided, the Toronto Urban Film Festi- said organizers. Breast is best for val (TUFF) films screen every STEPHANIE DUBOIS/METRO RCMP. Top Mountie: I’ve always been treated with feeding babies ‘a great deal of respect’ Alberta’s first top-ranking fe- male RCMP officer says she has always been treated with respect as a gay officer in the One pump can change premature twins, said the op- has made a huge difference in berta’s 150 breast milk donors, force. lives. Co-ordinator tion to give new babies breast the early lives of premature and said she was motivated to While the RCMP have been milk collected through a milk babies, said bank co-ordinator give her breast milk after she of breast milk bank rocked by allegations of harass- bank rather than formula a no- Sheri McKenzie. saw her friend’s struggle. ment in recent months and says ‘you can see the brainer. “You can see the difference “My best friend gave birth face several lawsuits, newly “I would much rather pre- in the babies,” said McKenzie in September and her daugh- difference in the babies’ appointed Assistant Commis- fer my children be on breast about the infants who received ter was in (NICU) for a bit,” sioner Marianne Ryan said she milk rather than formula,” milk from the bank. “The Dong explained. “She wasn’t has been treated well. said Grieve, whose children tubes are not staying in as able to produce milk and the She choked back tears Wed- At more than $4 an ounce, received breast milk from the long, the discharge is quicker doctor told her it’s best to have nesday as she thanked her part- Assistant Commissioner Marianne breast milk may be considered Alberta Breast Milk Bank until and they’re not in hospital as mother’s breast milk.” ner during a change-of-com- Ryan signs paperwork accepting her a pricey drink, but for pree- her own milk came in. “We long. After giving birth in Nov- mand ceremony in Edmonton. new commission. COURTESY RCMP mies at Grey Nun Hospital, the went with donor milk for four “There is definite return ember, Dong now feeds her “I’m very fortunate to be health benefits are priceless. or five days.” on investment with this,” she newborn son as well as pump- able to say the RCMP has always respect,” she told reporters. Mothers like Brooke Grieve, Just shy of two years old, said. ing milk for the milk bank. treated me with a great deal of THE CANADIAN PRESS who recently gave birth to the hospital’s breast milk bank Fiona Dong is one of Al- LEAH GERMAIN/METRO Y N D R E K R E U W E H S OUR ULTIMATE UNLIMITED PLAN HI T S D N E TRUE UNLIMITED DATA, $39/month CANADA-WIDETALK , GLOBAL TEXT & VOICEMAIL+ SAMSUNG GALAXY S4TM Off er ends February 2, 2014 or prior notice of termination on WINDmobile.ca. All unlimited plan features are available from anywhere on our network, otherwise roaming rates apply. Available to individual new customers and, under certain conditions, to existing customers. All services subject to WIND’s Terms of Service, Fair Usage Policy and Internet Traffi c Management Policy and are for personal use by an individual. Conditions apply. Applicable taxes extra. Learn more at WINDmobile.ca. Samsung and Samsung Galaxy S4 are trademarks of Samsung Electronics Canada, Inc. and/or its related entities used with permission. Screen images simulated. WIND, WIND MOBILE, WINDtab and true mobile freedom are trademarks of Wind Telecomunicazioni S.p.A. and are used under license in Canada by Globalive Wireless Management Corp.. © 2014 WIND Mobile AANNCCAASSTTEERR CCAALLGGAARRYY EEDDMMOONNTTOONN HHAALLIIFFAAXX KKIINNGGSSTTOONN LLAANNGGLLEEYY LLOONNDDOONN MMIISSSSIISSSSAAUUGGAA MMOONNTTRREEAALL OOTTTTAAWWAA RREEGGIINNAA SSAASSKKAATTOOOONN SSTT.. JJOOHHNN’’SS SSUUDDBBUURRYY TTOORROONNTTOO VVAANNCCOOUUVVEERR VVIICCTTOORRIIAA WWAATTEERRLLOOOO WWIINNDDSSOORR WWIINNNNIIPPEEGG all tickets 6 or less $ Visit Cineplex.com/DigitalFilmFest for full details Thanks to our promotional partners: ™/® Cineplex Entertainment LP or used under license. 08 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Community Infanticide Remand Centre never been found. A third murder, while Matthew child born in 2010 survived Anderson, 29, has been Mother who threw Three inmates when the baby’s father un- charged with accessory rink still infants in garbage knowingly helped pull the in- charged following after the fact to murder. fant out of a neighbourhood The victim, Curtis Dale gets 18 months murder in cell trash bin in Calgary after a Hill, 34, died from injur- passerby heard cries. ies related to blunt-force A woman who tossed three Borowiec was convicted Three inmates have been trauma Christmas Eve. in need of of her newborns into the gar- on two counts of infanticide charged in connection to Witnesses told police an bage has been given 18 more and one count of aggravated a Christmas Eve murder altercation took place in an months in jail and faces assault. “You’ve shocked at the Edmonton Remand inmate’s cell. Shortly after three years of probation. the community and you’ve Centre. paramedics were called more funds Meredith Borowiec, 32, shamed yourself. This is a ter- Grant Lewis, 31, and to the scene, Hill was pro- gave birth in 2008 and 2009, rible case,” said Justice Peter Ryan Prystay, 30, have been nounced dead. but the babies’ bodies have McIntyre. THE CANADIAN PRESS charged with first-degree METRO Downtown arena. “My conversations with vari- LIMITED TIME OFFER ous (members of parliament) Proposal relying on EDMONTON and other types has been very government support clear,” he said. 9715 – 137 Ave. Nickel said they want assur- (780) 456-5339 IF YOUR ances that the community will 12302 Stony Plain Rd. come first in the project. (780) 488-6622 RESOLUTION WAS TO RTUYAMNI LTY sort“ Tohfe yp laarne looro ksionmg ef osro srot moef Southgate Centre [email protected] guarantee,” he said. (780) 434-5620 SAVE 50% Mayor Don Iveson said this South Edmonton The proposed community rink shouldn’t be a major issue, be- Common in the new downtown arena cause any time the Oilers do complex is still without com- use the community rink they (780) 485-9812 mitted funding and at least one will have to pay for it. Mayfield Common YOU’RE OFF TO A city councillor is concerned it “The Oilers would be paying (780) 489-2255 isn’t coming. market rents, no subsidy what- The $21-million facility is soever, so that shouldn’t be an 934 – 91 St. SW, Unit 1B GREAT START part of the arena complex and issue,” he said. (780) 485-8044 the city has proposed it would Coun. Scott McKeen, who 6031 Gateway Blvd. be paid for with $7 million each represents the area, said the (780) 438-2355 from the city, the province and community rink is important the federal government. for making downtown more 12776 167 Ave. As well as housing commun- vibrant. 780-473-3885 ity teams and hockey teams “There are not a lot of re- 8005 Emerald Drive, from Grant MacEwan, the rink creation facilities in the area, Sherwood Park is proposed as an occasional so this to me represents a great 780-417-1922 practice facility for the Oilers. opportunity,” he said. Coun. Mike Nickel told Making the core of the city West Edmonton Mall fellow councillors that he has more attractive to families is (780) 484-4758 heard from other politicians critical to curbing urban sprawl, (780) 443-3040 that they don’t want to support said McKeen, adding this is just (780) 413-9855 a professional sports team. one way to help meet that goal. 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A Connection Fee of $15 per line also applies (to fi rst invoice, Northgate Mall applicable to new line/device only) to activate your service on the Rogers network. The following monthly government 9-1-1 fees apply where applicable: 62¢ in Saskatchewan, 40¢ in Québec, 43¢ in Nova Scotia, 53¢ in New Brunswick, 70¢ in Prince Edward Island and 44¢ in Alberta (effective April 1, 2014). However, (780) 475-2724 there is no airtime charge for calls made to 9-1-1 from your Rogers wireless device. Where applicable, additional airtime, data, long distance, roaming, options Bonnie Doon and taxes are extra and billed monthly (not discounted). Device Saving Recovery Fees and/or Service Deactivation Fee (as applicable) apply in accordance with your service agreement. TM ©2014 Rogers Communications. A conceptual drawing shows the proposed community rink. CONTRIBUTED (780) 463-0864 Make every day feel like your lucky day. Saving is winning. There’s something really exciting about seeing your money grow. From saving up for something special to contributing to your RSPs, TD has automated savings options that make paying yourself first an easy, affordable and effective way to save. Make saving a winning lifelong strategy today. Visit a branch or tdsavingiswinning.com ® The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. 10 NEWS metronews.ca Thursday, January 30, 2014 Culinary arts students Sex slavery. Edmonton cultivate eat-local trend police take part in national survey drive Sustainability. Chefs- With a growing trend of Edmonton police officers 26 forces took part eating local and organic foods, were part of a two-day blitz in-training learning to students at the school are learn- that interviewed women and grow own products ing to embrace new technology girls across the country. The targeted blitz involved and diet trends in the class- Called Operation North- a total of 26 police forces room early in their training. ern Spotlight, the survey across the country — in- “We’re learning to look at interviewed women across cluding Calgary’s police ser- STEPHANIE the big nutritional things and Canada on Jan. 22 and 23 to vices — who were all part DUBOIS try to get used to everybody’s learn more about how they of the survey that involved [email protected] diet. In my class today … we’re became involved with the sex 330 women in more than 30 learning lentils, peas and beets industry, while learning more different cities and towns. NAIT Culinary Arts students just to get used to different information on local clients are cooking up some fine herb diets like celiac disease,” said and adult male controllers or STEPHANIE DUBOIS/ METRO WITH FILES in the kitchen thanks to state- Kayla Miles, first-year culinary pimps. FROM TORSTAR NEWS SERVICE of-the-art technology at the student. school. Curriculum changes over Privacy vs. information Organic greens like basil the last few years are accom- and cilantro are grown at the modating the eating-local Changes coming school’s Urban Cultivator, a awareness with consumers by Manmeet Bhullar says commercial-size appliance that discussing topics such as using to what can be the changes will be made allows students and staff to local products where possible regardless of recommenda- reported about grow herbs at an increased rate. to incorporating organic food tions that come out of a practices. deaths of Alberta discussion on the topic this “When we talk about sus- week. 7By -the1 nu0mbers tainability of food … this is kids in care Experts have been talk- something future chefs are ing about how to balance going to be faced with so they Alberta’s human services the needs of privacy while have to be able to use technol- minister says the govern- also informing the public ogy to supplement the lack ment will expand what about how and why chil- It takes on average seven to 10 days of farmland, use of pesticides can be reported about the dren die in care. for herbs to grow in the school’s Urban First-year Culinary Arts NAIT student Cameron Moyes readies herbs for Cultivator. aNnAdI Ts oC ufolirnthar,”y sAaridts Hinosntrgu Ccthoerw. , a special lunch at the school on Wednesday. STEPHANIE DUBOIS/METRO deaths of children in care. THE CANADIAN PRESS THINK YOU KNOW THE PLAYERS? THINK AGAIN. ™ TONIGHT at 9 ALL-NEW cbcsports.ca/nhlrevealed #NHLRevealed ® Gatorade - Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. Used under license. NHL and NHL team marks are the property of the NHL and its teams. © NHL 2014. All Rights Reserved.

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