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Tuesday, August 21, 2012calgaryNews worth sharing.

Despite months of government warnings about strengthened impaired-driving laws, dozens of Calgary drivers apparently didnt get the message.

New statistics released to Metro on Monday show 149 motorists were allegedly found impaired behind the wheel last month.

Those drivers will be slapped not only with a Crim-inal Code charge, but also an indefinite licence suspension under a new law that came into effect on July 1.

Out of a city of 1.1 million people, thats really good, po-lice Insp. Michael Waterston said of the enforcement num-bers. But we still have work to do. People do respond to us being out there.

Overall, Julys impaired sta-tistics are relatively static com-pared to the year before; how-ever, the city has seen a 67 per cent jump in alcohol-related li-cence suspensions since 2007.

But advocates point out that suspension tallies are dir-ectly linked to police-enforce-ment levels and the real test for the new law will be alco-

hol-related collision statistics down the road.

I think we are confident that this will have an impact over time, said Wayne Kauf-feldt, a Calgary representative of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, whose daughter was killed by an impaired driver.

The next phase of strength-ened impaired-driving legisla-tion comes into effect on Sept. 1, and will see suspensions for blood-alcohol readings of more than .05 raised from 24 hours to three days.

In July, 164 drivers were given the 24-hour temporary suspension, a 24 per cent drop year over year.

True test. Police, advocates say real sign of laws success will be number of alcohol-related collisions

Dozens suspended in first month of new impaired law

An awful methUse of crystal meth among Calgary youth has taken a sharp rise, and police and addiction workers are deeply worried page 3

Akin wont bow outRepublican Congressman Todd Akin apologizes for his remarks about legitimate rape but refuses to drop his bid for the U.S. Senate page 11

Hot potatoTry Yukon Gold slices instead of pasta for lasagna the whole family can make page 25

sad farewell A family member carries the ashes of slain peace officer Rod Lazenby during his funeral in Edmonton on Monday. Lazenby was killed when he investigated a complaint at a dog breeders property near Priddis. Story, page 6.Jason Franson/the canadian press

star powerthe expendables 2, starring

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Jeremy [email protected]

Follow Jeremy Nolais on

Twitter @Metro_Nolais

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03metronews.caTuesday, August 21, 2012 NEWS

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A pouch containing crystallized methamphetamine and a homemade pipe are shown in this fi le photo. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Resurgence of crystal meth is no surprise, says task force co-chair

The co-chair of the Pre-miers Task Force on Crys-tal Meth was not surprised to hear the drug is making a comeback among at-risk youth in Calgary, as he says the province has failed to act on dozens of recommen-dations issued nearly six years ago.

I think that our report really never saw the light of the day, Dr. Robert West-bury told Metro in an inter-view on Monday.

Very little has been done around that report from the provincial point of view.

Westbury, who now works as a chief advisor for Telus in Edmonton, co-chaired the task force in 2005-06 along with Dr. Col-leen Klein, the wife of then-premier Ralph Klein.

The report they issued in September 2006 called for numerous measures to curb crystal meth use, particu-larly the creation of more youth treatment centres in Alberta.

But Danene Lenstra, pro-gram lead at the Alex Youth Health Centre in Calgary, said meth use is clearly on the rise among the centres clientele.

Ive seen, over the years, drugs kind of come and go in waves, depending on

which one, and right now its meth, she said. And of all the drugs Ive ever seen, meth is by far the scariest.

Calgary police have not seen a rise in seizures of meth in the last two years, according to drug unit Det. Collin Harris.

Westbury, however, said

police arent as likely to see the effects of meth use as treatment workers.

Alberta was nowhere near being able to look after the kinds of addictions that were out there in 2006, Westbury said, and little has changed on that front since then.

Failure to act. Report issued in 2006 called for dozens of measures, but they havent been implemented, says Dr. Robert Westbury

Prior record

Shooting suspect was ordered to stay away from partner: PolicePolice say a suspect alleged to have shot his common-law wife had previous charges related to domestic violence. Nihad Abdullah Ibrahim, 52, of Calgary, is now being sought by police on Canada-wide warrants in connection with the shooting.

Duty Insp. Jim Leung said around 1 a.m. Monday, police were called to a home in the 700 block of Martindale Boulvard N.E. where a woman allegedly ran from her home and was shot in the front yard.

The report indicated that a female victim, who was 58 years old, ran out and alerted neighbours that she had been shot three times, said Leung, adding the victim was suffering one shot to her stomach and two shots to her legs.

She was transported to hospital, where she under-went surgery and was listed as stable, according to Leung.

He said the incident stems from a domestic-incident situation where Ibrahim, her estranged husband, allegedly entered her home and confronted her.

Leung said Ibrahim had been charged on Aug. 7 with a domestic-related incident and was ordered to have no contact with the alleged victim; however, he was arrested on Aug. 12 after entering the victims home.

Ibrahim is facing a minimum of two charges aggravated assault and assault with a weapon but he could face further charges, according to Leung. KATIE TURNER/METRO

ROBSON [email protected]

Calgary youth

The Alex Youth Health Centre recorded more than 15,000 visits in 2011, up from about 10,500 in 2010.

Roughly 2,400 individuals accessed the centres services in 2011, up from about 2,000 in 2010.

The Premiers Task Force on Crystal Meth issued 83 recommendations in 2006.

Quoted

I think that our report never really saw the light of day. Very little has been done around that report from the provincial point of view.Dr. Robert Westbury, who co-chaired the Premiers Task Force on Crystal Meth

For more local news visit metronews.ca.

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04 metronews.caTuesday, August 21, 2012news

Rescue

Construction worker falls 20 feetFire crews were faced with a challenge Monday after a worker fell and was im-mobilized on the second floor of a construction site.

Around 9 a.m., the Cal-gary Fire Department was called to a construction

site on the 2000 block of 27th Ave S.W.

A construction worker had fallen approximately 20 feet, and the High Angle Rescue Team was called in to assist in getting the worker down from the second floor.

The crew was able to lower him to safety and he was then transferred to EMS for care. metro

economy. Alberta leads all provinces in job figures, according to StatsCanAlberta has the highest job vacancy rate and lowest unemployment rate in the country, according to data released Monday by Statis-tics Canada.

The province also led all others in job growth over the past year, with employ-ment increasing by 2.2 per cent from July 2011 to July 2012.

The federal agency re-ported that Alberta busi-nesses had 63,600 vacant positions, on average, dur-ing the three-month period ending last May, up from 39,800 a year ago.

During the same period,

there was an average of 110,400 unemployed people in the province, down from 124,600 the year before. robSon FletCher/metro CAlgAry

Employment

In comparison:

Job vacancy in Alberta: 3.4 per cent. In Canada: 1.8 per cent.

Unemployment in Alberta: 4.6 per cent. In Canada: 7.3 per cent.

A dose of Gardasil, more commonly referred to as the human papilloma virus vaccine, is seen in this 2007 file photo. Harry CabluCk/tHe Canadian press

no one has issue with hPV vaccine: Catholic board chair

Members of Calgarys Catholic school board say they have no problem with a vaccine aimed at preventing cervical cancer, but still dont believe it has a place in city schools.

This comes despite claims by an advocacy group that it will publicly fundraise to fight the boards position on the human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine in court potentially under the assertion that it vio-

lates the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

No one has an issue with the vaccine, said Calgary Cath-olic School District chair Mary Martin. I think thats a point thats being lost.

Martin along with board members Serafino Scarpino and Lois Burke-Gaffney have all indicated in the past week to Metro that their position on the HPV vaccine is unlike-ly to change.

Nearly every other metro-politan Canadian school board has incorporated the vaccine into their health program under the belief it prevents a virus widely considered to be a leading cause of cervical cancer.

Bishop Fred Henry has claimed in the past that the vac-cination promotes sexual pro-miscuity among teens.

But Montreal researchers working in conjunction with pro-vaccine advocacy group HPV Calgary say their statistical analysis of HPV indicates quite the opposite. It shows women that tend to be promiscuous might be more inclined to get these vaccines to protect them-selves, said research assistant Leonora Indira King.

Research. Data suggests contentious drug may actually promote sexual responsibility

Quoted

everything that happens is done through the lens of our faith.Mary Martin, Calgary Catholic school District trustee chair

JereMy [email protected]

File name: METRO_AD Au21C_E_10x12.5.indd Publications: Metro (Calgary)

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Discipline and hard work are paying off for Dr. Hooman Mohandesan, who today is enjoying the rewards of his labour, after a gruelling three-year journey to re-launch his career as a foreign trained dentist in Canada.

It was honestly very hard, but when youre done, you feel the joy and pride of this difficult task, chuckles Iranian-born and trained Dr. Mohandesan, who completed the two-year International Dentist Degree Program at the University of Manitoba, as well as intensive National Dental Board exams.

To make it through the eligibility exams, interviews and heavy course load, Dr. Mohandesan followed a careful regime during those years focusing on his studies with short work-outs at the gym. Since there was no guarantee that I would be accepted to the program on my first try, I concentrated on the exams and making contacts to learn the process and prepare myself, he recalls.

While excited to rebuild his career in welcoming, multicultural Canada, the dedicated student struggled to preserve his savings, since he didnt know when he might begin practicing his profession. It took some time to get used to my new economic status as a student, with all the daily expenses, but no income, he explains.

Fortunately, during an orientation event at University of Manitoba, Dr. Mohandesan met Scott Bollman, a Manager of Small Business at Scotiabank. I liked the interaction with Scott at our meeting, says Dr. Mohandesan. Since as a newcomer I was not very familiar with the Canadian financial system, I had a lot of questions, and Scott was very patient throughout our discussion about student loans and banking options.

Scott explained the Scotia Professional Student Plan, tailored for students like Dr. Mohandesan who was completing a professional degree, offered tips on affordable Winnipeg neighbourhoods, and demonstrated how a Scotiabank line of credit would accommodate his needs.

Its more like a friendship, since Im really dealing with a human being, not just an institution, says Dr. Mohandesan to describe the responsive Scotiabanker who has also helped him apply for a credit card, foreign currency accounts and provided advice on saving for his future.

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Although Dr. Mohandesan is enjoying a bit more leisure time since graduating, he continues his hard working style, serving as a Dental Implants Fellow and as a researcher and clinical instructor at the Faculty of Dentistry at the University of Manitoba. His advice to other newcomers, Concentrate on your goals, learn the process, and build good relationships with people who know what to do to get your career or finances in order.

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06 metronews.caTuesday, August 21, 2012

It wont get much more local-ly grown than the items sold at the new Inglewood and Ramsay Farmers Market.

Kym Chi, garden curator and market coordinator for The AREA in Inglewood, said they wanted to start a mar-ket, since there are few places to buy food in either of the communities.

The main goal of the farmers market is to stay as local as possible and provide some high-quality food for the Inglewood-Ramsay com-munity, she said.

The main supply of pro-duce sold at the market will

be provided by the Leaf Ninjas a group of urban farmers who have plots within Ram-say and Inglewood.

Were trying to focus (on selling) as much produce as possible from here, said Chi.

The market will be held every Tuesday, beginning Aug. 21, and will likely oper-ate until mid-October and re-open again in May.

The AREA is located at 1119-10 Ave S.E. and the mar-ket will be open from 3:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. katie turner/metro

A family member sheds tears by the hearse carrying slain peace officer Rod Lazenby during a funeral in Edmonton on Monday. Lazenby was killed when he responded to a complaint at a dog breeders property near Priddis, Alta.Jason Franson/the canadian press

Slain Foothills peace officer rememberedA cousin of the Alberta peace officer killed while investi-gating a complaint thinks he should have been allowed to carry a firearm on the job.

Rod Lazenby had previously worked for 35 years as a Moun-tie, including dangerous under-cover investigations into organ-ized crime. When he retired in 2006, he started enforcing by-laws in the Municipal District of Foothills.

After him being in the Mounties for so long, I dont know why they wouldnt al-

low them to have a gun, Dale Erickson said Monday after attending Lazenbys funeral in Edmonton.

Erickson told reporters that he doesnt know how someone could have overpowered such an experienced officer, unless it was by surprise.

Maybe a gun wouldnt have helped anyway, Erickson said.

He was a wonderful man. He would do anything for any-body. What a way to go.

Dozens of bylaw and

RCMP officers attended the private service and accom-panied the family as his ashes were taken to a cemetery in nearby Sherwood Park.

Few details have been re-leased on the circumstances of Lazenbys death. He was check-ing out a dog complaint on a ranch near Priddis, southwest of Calgary, on Aug. 10. There had been ongoing problems with dozens of dogs on the site for a couple of years.

The man who lives on the property, Trevor Kloschinsky, has been charged with first-degree murder. He was brought into Calgary court in shackles Monday for a brief appearance.

The 46-year-old stood quiet-ly in the prisoners box while his matter was put over until Sept. 10. the canadian preSS

In honour. A full regimental memorial service in High River will take place Friday

keeping it locally grown in inglewood-ramsay

Law enforcement

35Rod Lazenby worked for the RCMP for 35 years prior to becoming a peace officer for the Municipal District of Foothills.

Intention

The main goal of the farmers market is to stay as local as possible and provide some high-quality food for the Inglewood- Ramsay community.Kym Chi, garden curator and market coordinator for The AREA in Inglewood

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08 metronews.caTuesday, August 21, 2012

The Canadian Border Services Agency confirmed a man with alleged gang ties was deported to Vietnam last week.

Tien Ngoc Ho, 25, was re-moved from Canada under the escort of CBSA officers on Aug. 13, CBSA said in a statement.

Ho has been in CBSA custody since July 13, but was originally ordered deported in December after being con-victed of 26 firearms-related convictions. He was sentenced to a six-year prison term. Ho is alleged to have ties to Calgary gang FOB Killers. Metro

Alleged gang ties. Convict deported

Agricultural workers

Union derides province for decision to eliminate farm fatality reportingThe Alberta Federation of Labour is criticizing the provincial government for no longer reporting farm fatalities.

The union says the move is an example of how agricultural workers are being erased in Alberta.

This decision to stop reporting the number and nature of farm deaths helps to hide the real problem Albertas deplorable lack of work-

place protection for farms workers in the province, union spokesperson Nancy Furlong said in a release Monday.

The union says the province is the only one where farm workers arent covered by occupational health and safety laws. It says they are also excluded from legislation on hours of work and overtime, statutory holidays and vacation pay.

A judicial inquiry in 2008 into the death of worker Kevin Chandler in an accident on a farm near High River, Alta., recom-mended the inclusion of farm labourers in laws ensuring workplace protections. tHe CANADIAN PreSS

Calgary peace officer Todd Kabeya holds a dead rat found in Auburn Bay last week. Metro file

Alberta rat lovers dont know what all the fuss is about

Their names were Mouse and Molly, and Erin Schimpf loved them dearly.

Sadly, when it came time for her family to move from B.C. to Fox Creek, Alta., nine years ago, Schimpf was forced to part ways with her beloved Dumbo rats the fine here for keeping the long-tailed variety of pet is $5,000 or 60 days in jail.

It was too big of a risk, Schimpf said. I cried for a week ... pet rats are not like Norway rats. They are soft and cuddly.

Norway rats have routinely made headlines in recent days after the discovery of an infesta-tion at Medicine Hats landfill and one dead rodent in the Calgary community of Auburn Bay.

But while officials maintain the chances of a widespread rodent rabble are slim, the in-cidents have drawn Albertas rat-free strategy back into the spotlight.

A provincial spokesperson shared Monday that his team had fielded calls from as far away as Eastern Canada and even Italy asking about the tactics and results gained by Al-bertas Rat Patrol. The group of agricultural fieldmen eliminate curious rats within a 600-kilo-metre long and 30-kilometre wide zone along the eastern provincial boundary.

But none of the money poured into maintaining the

program makes sense to Ed-monton resident Jessica Sharp, who has received hundreds of signatures on a petition ad-vocating legal rat adoption in Alberta.

Alberta is not rat free, she said. Humans need to stop pre-tending that they have control over that. We may not have as many wild rats as (New York City) but we are still not rat free.

Strategy. Province maintains rooting out pesky vermin saves millions annually

Cost of rat-free zone

The Alberta government provides more than $340,000 annually to municipalities and counties along the Saskatchewan border to maintain a rat-free zone.Jeremy

[email protected]

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A man whose hands were cuffed behind him in the back seat of an Arkansas patrol car shot himself in the right tem-ple with a handgun he appar-ently concealed from arresting officers, according to an autop-sy report released Monday that listed the death as a suicide.

The state crime-lab report, signed by three medical exa-miners, said the muzzle of a gun was placed against Chavis Carters head when it was fired.

The report said the manner of death was ruled a suicide based on autopsy findings and investigative conclusions from the Jonesboro police depart-ment.

He was cuffed and placed into a police car, where appar-ently he produced a weapon, and despite being handcuffed, shot himself in the head, the report said.

Police have said officers frisked Carter, 21, twice after a traffic stop without finding a gun before he was fatally shot July 28.

The autopsy report comes days after police released dash-board camera video recorded the night Carter was shot. Part of the video showed Carter be-ing patted down and ended before officers found Carter slumped over and bleeding in the back of a patrol car as was described in a police report. Police later released additional video they said was recorded after Carter was found.

Neither included the mo-ment they say Carter shot him-self, and the footage did little to resolve questions about how the shooting could have happened.

While handcuffed. Report follows release of police video from before and after shooting

Handcuffed man shot himself in head: Autopsy

Shooting simulation

As part of their investiga-tion, the Jonesboro police also released a video reconstruction of the shooting showing how a man could shoot himself in the head with his hands cuffed behind him.

They say they used the same type of handcuffs used on Carter and the same model of handgun found with him after he died, a .380-calibre Cobra semi-automatic.

THe AssociATed Press

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Many polar-bear dens found near Man.-Ont. borderManitoba conservation of-ficers are finding more polar- bear dens in an area along the Hudson Bay coast near the Ontario boundary.

Daryll Hedman says they were surprised at the high number of dens, which could

equal the number of dens in better-known areas further north.

Hedman says it may be a sign that the polar-bear popu-lation in the area is healthy, at least for the time being.

But he says the ice-free period in the area is get-ting longer as the climate changes.

That means it is getting harder for females to hunt seals and gain enough weight to give birth.THe cAnAdiAn Press

Rallying support for AssangeA supporter of Julian Assange, the founder of the wikiLeaks, waits outside the ecuadorian embassy in London on Monday, where Assange has been living since June. several south American nations have declared their support for ecuadors decision to grant asylum to Assange, while he faces extradition to sweden over allegations of sexual assault. Getty ImaGes

Gas-station robbery

Robbery suspect shoots himself after police chasePolice in Saskatchewan say an armed standoff that began when police chased a robbery suspect to a rural garage ended with the man killing himself.

RCMP say they started chasing the man on Saturday in Meadow Lake when they spotted a vehicle they believed to have been

involved with a gas-station robbery earlier in the day.

Mounties say the man eventually drove across a field, and then jumped out of the vehicle and into a garage.

Police say the suspect fired off two rounds, but no one was injured.

Early Sunday morning, police say a 37-year-old man from Meadow Lake was taken to hospital with a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

He was pronounced dead shortly after he arrived. THe cAnAdiAn Press

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Regina

Razor blades found in poolRegina police are investigat-ing after staff found razor blades at the bottom of an outdoor pool.

The city says the blades were discovered Sunday and were embedded in a slide at Dewdney Pool. the canadian press

E. coli

Produce supplier recalling lettuceCalifornia produce sup-plier Tanimura & Antle said Sunday it is voluntarily re-calling romaine lettuce that was shipped to 19 states, Puerto Rico and Canada over fears about possible E. coli contamination. the associated press

Turnaround

Farmers welcome early corn harvestOne of the worst growing seasons most U.S. farmers can remember is coming to an end with a corn harvest thats at least three weeks early thanks to an unusually warm spring and suffocating summer.

The U.S. Department of

Agriculture said Monday in its weekly crop progress report that four per cent of the corn harvest is complete. Normally, just one per cent of the crop is in at this point in August.

While farmers usually have to wait for the corn in their fields to dry or spend money to dry it with huge blowers, in many areas, the heat has done the work. the associated press

Holy skinny dip

Congressman apologizes for nude Galilee swimA Republican congressman representing Kansas has apologized for embarrassing his supporters by swimming naked at the holy site of the Sea of Galilee while on a fact-finding mission to Israel.

Freshman U.S. Rep. Kevin Yoder, 36, has not been charged in the Aug. 18, 2011, incident when he and about 20 other lawmakers and staff members jumped into the water. Politico reported Sunday that he was the only one among them who wore no clothes.

Yoder said it was dark and he was in the water for only about 10 seconds. the associated press

Rep. Todd Akin, seen here talking with reporters last week, apologized Monday for saying in an interview that womens bodies can prevent pregnancies in alegitimate rape. orlin wagner/the associated press

akin apologizes, but refuses to quit race

A congressman running for the U.S. Senate apologized Monday for his televised com-ments that womens bodies are able to prevent pregnan-cies if they are victims of a legitimate rape, but he re-fused to heed calls to abandon his bid for the Senate.

Todd Akin, appearing on former presidential candidate Mike Huckabees radio show, said rape is never legitimate.

Its an evil act. Its com-mitted by violent predators, Akin said. I used the wrong words the wrong way.

Calls for Akins exit from

the race grew Monday, with at least two Republican sen-ators Scott Brown of Mas-sachusetts and Ron Johnson of Wisconsin saying he should resign the partys nomination.

The six-term congressman is the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate, opposing Democratic incumbent Claire McCaskill in the November election.

The election is one of this years most closely watched races, as it represents one of the Republicans best chan-ces of defeating a Democratic incumbent as they try to gain control of the Senate.

McCaskill, who is seeking a second term, is considered vulnerable because of her strong ties to President Bar-ack Obama she was an early supporter in 2008 and the fact that Missouri is con-sidered an increasingly con-servative state.

The good people of Mis-souri nominated me, and Im not a quitter, Akin said. And my belief is were going to take this thing forward and by the grace of God, were going to win this race.

During the primary cam-paign, Akin ran TV ads in which Huckabee praised him as a courageous conservative and a Bible-based Christian. the associated press

Legitimate rape gaffe. Republican congressman appears on radio show as party members call for him to drop his U.S. Senate bid

Quoted

Like millions of other Americans, we found (Akins comments) to be offensive.Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney, who called Akins comments insulting, inexcusable and frankly wrong.

La Leche. Motherhood group stands behind transgender banBreastfeeding advocates and parenting gurus are voicing support for a transgender Win-nipeg man who nurses his son, in the wake of a motherhood support groups refusal to allow him a leadership role inside the organization.

La Leche League Canadas decision is discriminatory, said Annie Urban, of the popular parenting blog PhD in Parent-ing. It is time for La Leche League to update its guidelines and recognize that breast-feeding is not exclusively a mothers domain.

La Leche League Canada (LLLC) recently informed Trevor MacDonald, 27, he could not lead support circles or serve as a breastfeeding coach because he identifies as a man, which contravenes the organizations policy definition of mother-hood. Only women can serve as leaders, according to LLLC policy. (Trevor uses MacDon-ald as a pseudonym.)

Elisabeth Sterken, director of INFACT Canada, a non-gov-ernmental organization that promotes breastfeeding, called LLLCs policy unacceptable.

While LLLC has publicly supported Trevors right to breastfeed, and acknowledges his experience nursing his 16-month-old son, the group has no plans to budge.

It would take a lot of dis-cussion over probably a long period of time before anybody was ready to even consider

changing policies that would be in the best interests of La Leche Leagues mission, Fiona Audy, chair of the groups board of directors, told the Torstar News Service on Monday. torstar news service

Trevor, a 27-year-old transgender man, breastfeeds his 16-month-oldson. contributed

Quoted

Its not so much about the man and the woman or the mother and father ... its the re-lationship between the parent and the child.Dawn Hanes, Baby Friendly Initiative Ontario

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Prime Minister Stephen Harper says Canadas future lies in the exploitation of the nations northern resource riches, branding it as a great national dream.

Harper kicked off his an-nual tour of Northern Canada Monday with a bullish vision that sees the countrys pros-perity fuelled by untapped Arctic resources.

Those who want to see the future of this country should look north, he told a gathering of Tory supporters.

Because that great na-tional dream the develop-ment of northern resources no longer sleeps. It is not down the road. It is happen-ing now. The Norths time has

come, my friends, and you aint seen nothing yet.

Harper made the com-ments even as controversy flares on another resource front the plan to pipe Al-berta oil over sensitive British

Columbia lands to the Pacific coast and on to Asian markets.

But the turbulence bub-bling in the west over the pipe-line hasnt dampened Harpers view that Canadas future for-tunes lie in exploiting oil, gas

and mineral resources.Harper said mineral explor-

ation is already reaching un-precedented levels across the North, with some 30 new pro-jects to be developed over the next decade. torstar news service

Annual Arctic sojourn. PM kicks off northern tour with bullish vision of taking advantage of regions oil, gas and mineral resources

canadas future lies in north, says Harper

Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper and his wife Laureen pet a husky dog as they tour Caribou Crossing, Yukon,on Monday. adrian wyld/the canadian press

Unpaid fines. Feds looking to recoup more than $137 million The federal government is looking to hire a collection agency to recoup millions of dollars in unpaid fines.

A letter of interest posted on a government contracting website shows 22,313 people owed close to $129 million in unpaid fines as of March 31, 2011. The government said Monday that as of July 31, that number has since risen to more than $137 million.

Specific services of PPSC are required to collect out-standing federal fines owed to Canada, including Crim-inal Code fines, surcharges and court costs ordered with the federal fine at senten-cing. This includes legal costs where applicable, using ap-propriate collection meth-ods, the document says.

The Atlantic provinces had the most outstanding ac-counts, with 6,618, followed by Alberta with 4,129 and Quebec with 3,132.

Before 1996, the Crim-inal Code called for people to automatically be sent to jail for not paying fines, accord-ing to a PPSC spokesman. But changes to the code ended that practice.

The National Fine Recov-ery Program started in 2002 to collect money from people convicted of crimes under federal law.

There are small fine-recov-ery teams in eight cities: Van-couver, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Winnipeg, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Halifax. The program employs about 19 paralegals and clerks as well as part-time prosecutors, the document says. But funding for the program ends next March.tHe canaDian Press

Debt collection

In 2010-11, the report says, debt collectors recovered just $5 million down 15 per cent from the previous year.

Nearly all fines collected were in the $5,000 range, and the government closed 1,600 case files.

Around 150 people were jailed between April 2010 and March 2011 for refusing to pay their fines, the annual report notes.

www.shop.ca


Fire sweeps through Croatian countrysideCroatian firefighters attempt to extinguish a forest fire near the town of Perkovici near sibenik, 230 kilometres south of the Zagreb, Croatia, on Monday. Firefighters fought a fire that destroyed a large swath of forest and scrub land near the Adriatic coast. Sulejman OmerbaSic/the aSSOciated preSS

Venezuela

More than 20 dead in prison riotMore than 20 people were killed during a prison riot as two groups of inmates waged a gunbattle inside the penitentiary, Vene-zuelan officials said Mon-day. It was the latest in a series of bloody clashes that have flared in Venezuelas overcrowded prisons and become a major problem for President Hugo Chavezs government.the associated press

Mexico

Two killed in running of bullsHealth authorities say two people are dead and 18 injured after this weekends running of the bulls in the small central Mexico state of Tlaxcala. Tlaxcala state Health Department spokes-man Yered Gallardo says the dead include one man who was crushed against a barrier by a charging bull. Another elderly man died Sunday after a bull escaped its enclosure and went run-ning through the streets.the associated press

Ottawa is revamping the point grid it has used for the past 10 years to judge skilled-immi-grant applications.

The proposed revisions, to go into effect next January, will put more emphasis on lan-guage skills and professional credentials equivalent to Can-adas while de-emphasizing work experience abroad.

This would be the first ma-jor overhaul of the immigration point-grid system since 2002, when the Liberal government of the day lowered the passing mark and jiggled minor point allocations.

Under amendments to the federal skilled-worker program published Friday, language pro-ficiency a strong indicator of how well new immigrants do economically will become the most important factor in whether applicants are ap-proved, worth a maximum of 28 points, up from 24.

The total passing mark will remain at 67, but the re-vised grid will favour younger

immigrants by awarding a max-imum of 12 points for appli-cants in the 18-35 age bracket. Applicants over 46 would get 0 points.

These changes will reflect the relative value Canadian em-ployers place on foreign work experience, and redirect points to language and age factors, which are better indicators of success, said the government statement.torstar news service

Proposals

Citizenship and Immigration Canada is also proposing to reduce the total number of points given for work experi-ence from 21 to 15, and in-crease the years of experience required to achieve full points from four years to six.

Changes are also contem-plated to the Canadian Experience Class, which allows highly skilled foreign nationals with Canadian work experience, or graduates from a Canadian university, to apply for permanent residency.

Citizenship. Language proficiency becomes most important factor

ottawa revamps system for judging skilled-immigrant applications


Spacewalking astronauts improved the safety of their orbiting home Monday by installing shields to protect against zooming pieces of junk.

Gennady Padalka and Yuri Malenchenko hung the panels on the Russian side of the International Space Sta-tion, after moving a bulky crane and tossing overboard a small spherical satellite.

The Russian spacewalking powerhouse the two have 14 spacewalks between them kept going even after Mis-sion Control in Moscow ad-vised them to take a break three and a half hours into their six-hour excursion.

They surged ahead de-spite a late start to Mondays

spacewalk, the first at the space station in six months.

A leaky valve somewhere on the Russian side forced the crew to reopen the air lock and check the seals to ensure a tight fit, before Pad-alka and Malenchenko could go out.

Padalka assured flight con-

trollers they were in no rush, but admitted it was kind of boring to wait an extra hour.

Armour is needed to re-inforce the Russian segment, which unlike the U.S. com-partments, arrived without the proper protection already in place. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spacewalk. Even a tiny piece of space debris can inflict damage

Astronauts shield space station from oncoming junk

In this still image made from video provided by NASA, a Russian cosmonaut installs shields to improve the safety of his orbiting home on Monday. nasa/The associaTed Press

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wields ultimate authority over them. This authority is

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GoodNewsToday.ca

16 metronews.caTuesday, August 21, 2012business

Serving up sweets. Tennis star Sharapova launches candy lineTennis star Maria Sharapova is going into the candy busi-ness.

The four-time Grand Slam title winner launched her Sugarpova brand of 12 types of sweets on Monday at Henri Bendel in New York City.

At this years French Open, which Sharapova won, she called Sugarpova the most exciting project that Ive ever done ... be-cause its my own business, my own investment, my own money.

Sharapova is ranked third in the overall stand-ings heading into the U.S. Open tennis tournament, which starts next week.The aSSociaTed preSS

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Maria Sharapova appears for her Sugarpova candy launch at Henri Bendel in New York on Monday. getty images

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carney apologizes for banknote controversy

Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney apologized Mon-day for the way the image of an Asian woman was removed from the initial design for new $100 banknotes, promis-ing to review the banks inter-nal processes.

I apologize to those who were offended the banks handling of the issue did not meet the standards Canadians justifiably expect of us, Car-ney said in a statement. Our banknotes belong to all Can-adians, and the work we do at the bank is for all Canadians.

The Canadian Press re-ported last week that the im-age of an Asian woman was purged from the original de-sign after some focus groups in October 2009 raised ques-

tions about her ethnicity.Some of the participants

said the Asian woman did not represent Canada; some said other ethnic groups should be shown as well, says a report obtained under the Access to Information Act.

By the end of 2009, an im-age of a white-looking woman was substituted in a move bank spokesman Jeremy Har-rison said was to restore neu-tral ethnicity. The original design never went into circu-lation.

Spokespersons for the Chi-nese Canadian National Coun-cil called the move racist, and demanded the bank change its policies to stop erasing visible minorities from Canadas money.The canadian preSS

Money problems. Image of Asian woman removed from original design of new $100 bill after focus groups raised questions

The Bank of Canada has apologized for the way the image of a woman who appeared to be Asian was removed from the initial design of the new $100 banknote. bank of canada/the canadian press

apple sets record for company valueApple is Wall Streets all-time MVP thats Most Valuable Property.

On Monday, Apples surging stock propelled the companys value to $624 billion US the worlds highest, ever. It beat the record for market cap-italization set by Microsoft in the heady days of the Internet boom.

After a four-month dip, Apples stock has hit new highs recently because of optimism around what is believed to be the impending launch of the iPhone 5, and possibly a small-er, cheaper iPad.

Apple has been the worlds most valuable company since the end of last year. Its now worth 54 per cent more than

No. 2, Exxon Mobil.Apples stock closed at

$665.15. That was an all-time high, up $17.04, or 2.6 per cent, from Fridays close.

Microsofts 1999 peak was $620.58 billion, according to Standard & Poors.

Analysts believe Apples stock has room to grow. The average price target of 38 analysts polled by FactSet is $745.80. The aSSociaTed preSS

Tech triumph

$624bApples surging stock has pushed the companys value to $624 billion us

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TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPIIRREECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEECCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC

20120821_ca_calgary

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