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Tyra Lynch-Ewenin of Morley holds a sign during Wednesday evening’s Idle No More demonstration in front of city hall. robson Fletcher/Metro

Idle No More a peaceful affair in front of city hall

More than 250 people gath-ered in front of city hall Wed-nesday evening for an Idle No More rally that participants said was separate from the “day of action” protests go-ing on elsewhere in Canada.

“We want it to be peace-ful,” said organizer Chantal Chagnon, distancing the Cal-gary event from blockades that arose in other parts of the country.

Natasha Labelle of Morley said she was opposed to that type of confrontational ac-tion.

“I don’t think that’s the way things should be han-

dled,” she said. “For us to ac-tually be listened to, I think it should be more peaceful, like what’s going on right now.”

A main issue for Labelle and her friend Tyra Lynch-Ewenin, who both attend high school in Calgary, was addressing the racism they say they have experienced from other students.

“We’re trying to get our diplomas. We’re trying to

make something of our lives,” Labelle said. “To say that we’re drunks and we’re not going to go anywhere, we shouldn’t have that.”

For Jemison Jackson, who registered her daughter for kindergarten earlier in the day, equality was a salient issue.

“I know that First Na-tions’ children don’t receive the same amount of funding as children who don’t live on

reserves, and that offends me as a Canadian,” she said.

But it was changes to water-protection laws under the federal government’s omnibus Bill C-45 that was a catalyst for much of the movement, according to Cha-gnon.

“There is a message at the very core of Idle No More about protecting our water, our land, and our children’s future,” she said.

Diversity of opinion. Environmental issues, inequality and racism at the forefront for hundreds who gathered for vigil

Separate rally

Protesters march in downtownEarlier Wednesday, about 30 aboriginals from across Alberta marched through downtown Calgary, calling for change at the federal level and within the gov-ernance of First Nations, themselves.

“We can’t stand around

and point fingers at every-body else,” said Nathan Big Bear of the Piikani Nation. “We have to start looking at ourselves, as well, as part of the changes that need to be made within our commun-ities.”

The group is not dir-ectly affiliated to the Idle No More movement, Big Bear said, although they do share some common goals.

“We’re just young people who have taken it upon our-

selves to try and promote a change,” he said, adding that the demonstrators have no direct affiliation with chiefs or elected band coun-cil members, either.

“The governing sys-tem on reserves has been failing us, some of us for more than 140, 150 years,” Big Bear said. “Until those systems are changed, we’re going to keep having the same problems.” RobsoN FletcheR/MetRo

robson [email protected]

sweet & slow cannelloni The slow cooker will bring out the best in this sweet-potato stuffed pasta dish page 16

jennifer lawrence tells metro why she feels bad for emma stone, and the reason she had to stop shopping at whole foods page 12

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03metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 NEWS

NEW

S

One in five University of Cal-gary students will seek mental health assistance on campus this year.

That number would likely be similar at Mount Royal Uni-versity and SAIT as well, offi-cials said.

But officials with the city’s largest post-secondary institu-tion are optimistic a funding injection from the province announced Wednesday will go a long way towards ensuring those needing assistance will be taken care of in an efficient and effective manner.

“Clearly, we are looking at doing more counselling ... we

are also looking at piloting a triage physician, so that when students come in asking for help, rather than setting up an appointment with a doctor or counsellor, we have a trained practitioner who will be able to direct the resources that they need,” said U of C vice-provost Susan Barker.

The U of C, University of Alberta and University of Leth-bridge will each receive $3 mil-lion over the next three years to expand mental health services on campus.

Another $1.5 million will be funnelled through the Alberta Students Executive Council and utilized in other, smaller insti-tutions in the province.

Health Minister Fred Horne said students face specific strug-gles associated with workload.

“The mental health of each student is intensely personal as

it is for all of us, but the benefits of good mental health are felt by the entire community,” he added. WITH FILES FROM RYAN TUMILTY

Stress, workload. Government gives 3 local universities $3M each for next 3 years to expand mental health services

Health Minister Fred Horne announced $10.5 million in funding over the nextthree years for mental health services at the University of Alberta on Wednesday. RYAN TUMILTY/METRO IN EDMONTON

Student mental health services get $27M boost

Torture. Convict’s dangerous o� ender hearing set for JulyA dangerous offender hearing for a man convicted of tortur-ing his former roommate is to begin this summer.

Dustin Ward Paxton, 33, was convicted by a Calgary judge last February of ag-gravated assault and sexual assault.

Crown prosecutor Joe Mercier said Wednesday the Alberta Attorney General’s De-partment gave permission for the hearing to go ahead after lengthy delays with getting a psychiatric assessment.

If Paxton is deemed a dangerous offender, he can be kept in jail indefinitely.

The hearing is scheduled to begin July 15 and is expected to last four weeks.

It is to include testimony from forensic psychiatrist Dr. David Tano, who conducted a 60-day examination of Paxton last year.

Paxton was charged in 2010 after a man was found dumped, near death, at a Regina hospital. He was badly emaciated, bruised, broken and bleeding, and his lower lip was nearly gone. The man weighed less than 100 pounds.

Justice Sheilah Martin con-cluded Paxton had abused and starved his former roommate on a regular basis. The victim cannot be named because of a court order.

Martin said the victim could not consent to being a “whipping post” and there was “evidence of wounding, maiming, disfiguring and his life was in danger on two occasions.”

The two men originally met in Winnipeg but moved to Calgary to start a moving business. They eventually shut down the business and started moving from motel to motel until they ended up in Regina. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Proposed shark � n ban rebukedOpponents of Calgary’s pro-posed shark-fin ban are ratch-eting up the pressure on city council to kill the bylaw be-fore its third and final read-ing, set for Jan. 28.

“We just want them to consider to withdraw this bylaw,” said Richard Poon of the Coalition for Transparent and Accountable Governance (CTAG).

The group represents dozens of business owners and non-profit organizations based in Calgary’s China-town, according to Poon, as well as “thousands of con-cerned citizens.”

CTAG delivered a report to the city clerk this week that describes a lack of commun-ity consultation prior to the bylaw’s first reading in Oc-tober and “misinformation” provided to city council.

While CTAG opposes the practice of shark finning, Poon said shark fins can be ethically acquired through traditional fishing that har-vests the entire animal.

Ald. Brian Pincott, said that may be true but “the vast majority of shark fins come from the practice of shark fin-ning.”

Pincott said council will

have to consider information gathered at community con-sultations held in December as well as an Ontario court decision that struck down To-ronto’s shark-fin ban, but he hopes the bylaw will still pass.

Ingrid Kuenzel of Shark Fin Free Calgary said she’s “very optimistic” the bylaw will go through, which she believes will help reduce the practice of shark finning globally.

“The dialogue around the ban creates education and education creates change,” Kuenzel said. ROBSON FLETCHER/METRO

In this fi le photo, a worker cuts a sharkfi n at a fi sh market in Dubai. Calgary’sshark fi n bylaw is up for third reading.KAMRAN JEBREILI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Suicide

2,500As an example provided of the scope of student mental health in the province, the University of Alberta found in a survey that seven per cent of students — roughly 2,500 — reported thinking seriously about committing suicide.

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04 metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013news

Budget woes

Kindergarten pledge on blockAlberta’s budget woes could delay Premier Alison Redford from making good on her promise to bring in fully funded full-day kindergarten.

Last year, the government said it wanted to start rolling out the program this fall at an estimated annual cost of up to $200 million.

Now, with warnings of a tough budget ahead, the Alberta School Boards Asso-ciation says it’s been told by the province that education funding is being reviewed, including the kindergarten pledge.

Association president Jacquie Hansen says school boards understand financial realities, but also feel that the government should com-mit to its promises.the canadian press

ata. teachers’ union head stepping downThe provincial teachers’ union will be looking for a new president in the coming months, officials have con-firmed.

Carol Henderson, the two-term head of the Alberta Teach-ers’ Association, has said she will not continue in the top job. Spokesperson Laura Harris said Tuesday that Henderson is leav-ing for health reasons, but she does hope to stay involved in the union in some capacity.

Henderson has been out-spoken in recent weeks as con-tract talks between the ATA, province and Alberta School Boards Association broke down.

ATA vice-president Mark

Ramsankar and Calgary district representative Jenny Regal will contend to replace Henderson, Harris said.

An election will be held on March 20 and the new president will take over on July 1. jeremy nolais/metro

Cancer diagnosis

• AnarticlepostedontheATAwebsitesaysCarolHendersonhasanaggressiveformoflymphomaandhasbeendiagnosedwithleukemia.

Students and vendors support the composting program in the U of C’s main food court, says Scott Weir of the students’ union. Lisa WiLton/metro

students’ union ‘ahead of the curve’ with eco initiative

Plastic cutlery and containers will soon mostly be a thing of the past at the University of Cal-gary’s main food court.

The students’ union imple-mented the second phase of its environmental initiative this month, with the aim of dras-tically cutting the amount of waste created in the food hall.

The composting program started in 2011, when food-court vendors in MacEwan Hall were asked to replace Styro-foam containers with compost-able or recyclable items.

“We’ve moved toward a sys-tem where we can divert a lot of the waste that’s produced in our hall from landfills,” said Scott Weir, the SU’s vice-president of operation and fi-nance, who hopes to have all vendors supplying compostable

cutlery by the end of January.“The students are in favour,

the vendors are supportive and I think it makes the university look better overall.”

Weir said the SU surveyed thousands of students found 85% were willing to pay up to 25 cent more per meal to cover the costs of compostable con-tainers. But most vendors have simply integrated the costs without raising prices.

“The students’ union is a campus leader in this now,” Weir said. “We’re actually ahead of the curve in terms of compostable initiatives.”

U of C. Most food-court cutlery and containers to be compostable this month

Compost confidential

• The U of C Students’ Union took inspira-tion from the Calgary Folk Music Festival’s award-winning on-site composting initiatives.

• Starbucks, Tim Hortons and Pizza 73 have not moved to compostable containers since they’re overseen by the university, not the SU.

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05metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 news

Alberta’s health minister says he is very concerned over testi-mony about a deal that allowed patients from a private Calgary clinic to jump the line for colon cancer tests at a public facility.

Fred Horne reacted Wednes-day to evidence presented at the provincial queue-jumping inquiry. Staff at the Forzani and MacPhail Colon Cancer Care Screening Centre testified this week about how patients from the private Helios Wellness Centre were given urgent pri-ority for routine tests in 2010 and 2011.

“I’m really offended by it. I think all Albertans are,” said

Horne.“The only way that any of us

should be accessing these servi-ces is through a physician and through (his or her) medical judgement.”

The inquiry heard Helios patients had screenings within

weeks, while regular Albertans were waiting three years or more.

An audit was done on the Forzani clinic in 2011, and the inquiry heard that Helios pa-tients no longer received spe-cial treatment after that.

Horne said he doesn’t think it’s necessary for officials to speak with Helios brass. He said he doesn’t want to inter-fere with the inquiry and will wait until it wraps up with a report and recommendations.

Wildrose health critic Hea-ther Forsyth said it’s unfortu-nate Horne isn’t going to act quickly.

“If Minister Horne finds it offensive, then it’s up to him to make sure it doesn’t happen again,” she said. “It’s incum-bent upon him to show leader-ship and make sure this is not happening, not only from He-lios but any clinic.”The Canadian Press

Cancer screening. Inquiry hears how patients from a private centre beat out average Albertans by years

health minister ‘offended’ by queue jumping

The rationale

The centre’s head explained to the inquiry Wednesday that administrative chaos when the facility opened in 2008 led to some patients getting tests quicker.

• Testimony. Dr. Alaa Rostom testified that specialists not working at the clinic had fewer slots to offer their pri-vate patients. So, to be fair, they were given one in every two slots.

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Calgary father Kevin Rashke stands in front of what very well may be the city’s largest snow fort. jeremy nolais/metro

Backyard fort is snow small feat

Calgary’s early winter melt appears to in full swing — at least temporarily — but in one Whitehorn backyard a local father’s snow-made man cave appears to be standing strong.

“It will last,” says Kevin Rashke from the living room of his fort, which also features a bedroom and third area still under construction. “I have been doing this since I was born, so I know how it works.... It’s in my blood.”

The fort’s main room alone measures nearly four metres long and three metres wide and comes with a makeshift lamp, dining-room table and broken TV that Rashke says “adds char-acter” to the living space.

Blankets are neatly laid out in the fort and Rashke admits to routinely sleeping in his cre-ation — that is when he’s not

up until 4 a.m. reinforcing the already existing walls of sturdy slush and digging out new areas. In all, the 31-year-old es-timates he’s spent 100 hours on

the fort to date.His two young sons and

numerous friends have been known to pitch in from time to time and also join in on the camping fun.

“It’s solid,” said pal Bradie Fontaine, slapping his hand on the entrance, which is re-inforced by table legs, to prove his point. “It’s got to be the big-gest fort in the city.”

But Rashke has no thoughts of slowing down — he’s already eyeing further opportunities with the possibility of flurries in the weekend forecast.

And if the fort was to come crashing down?

“We’ll just pile it up and do it again,” Rashke says. “The pos-sibilities are endless with this.... This is nature at it’s finest.”jeremy nolais/metro

Pride and joy. Local father has spent 100 hours on creation to date and has no thoughts of slowing down

How-to

Kevin Rashke’s tips for build-ing your own snow fort:

• Digduringtheday. This is particularly important for safety purposes because it allows you to use the sun as a guide. If golden rays begin shining through the fort walls, you need to reinforce them quickly.

• Usewet,packedsnow. The fluffy stuff may look better but fort building is serious stuff, not a beauty contest.

• Don’tbuildtoohigh. Weight distribution becomes key — only construct the walls high enough so you can sit comfortably inside. Online

To see photos from inside Kevin Rashke’s mega-snowfort,headtometronews.ca.

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07metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 news

Obama unveils plan to curb gun violence

U.S. President Barack Obama urged a reluctant Congress on Wednesday to require back-ground checks for all gun sales and ban both military-style assault weapons and high-cap-acity ammunition magazines in an emotion-laden plea to curb gun violence in America, though he acknowledged he’s in for an uphill battle.

The president’s sweeping, $500-million plan, coming one month after the school mas-sacre in Connecticut, marks the most comprehensive effort to tighten gun laws in nearly two decades. But his proposals, most of which are opposed by the powerful National Rifle As-sociation and its allies in Wash-ington, face a doubtful future in a divided Congress where Republicans control the House of Representatives.

Seeking to circumvent at least some opposition, Obama signed 23 executive actions on Wednesday, including orders to make more federal data avail-able for background checks and end a freeze on govern-ment research on gun violence. But he acknowledged that the steps he took on his own would have less impact than the broad measures requiring approval from Congress.

The U.S. has the highest rate of gun ownership in the world, and pro-gun groups see any move on gun restric-tions as an offence against the right guaranteed by the Second Amendment of the U.S. Con-stitution. Critics counter that the country’s founding fathers never could have foreseen as-sault weapons more than two centuries ago, when guns were intended for common, not in-dividual, defence.

“This is the land of the free and the home of the brave,” Obama said, acknowledging the right to bear arms. “But we’ve also long realized ... that with rights come responsibil-ities.” the assOciated press

Your move, Congress. President bracing for blowback from gun owners, lawmakers and lobbyists

Mali in search of lifelineForeign Affairs Minister John Baird walks with Traoré Ami Diallo, Mali’s ambassador to Canada. France’s Ambassador Philippe Zeller told The Canadian Press his country is grateful for Canada’s contribution of a military transport plane to the Mali mission, but says money is needed to support the international force, which will eventually be buttressed by 2,500 French troops. Prime Minister stephen Harper has ruled out any Canadian combat contribution, saying that’s not how he interprets the Un resolution urging support of Mali. AdriAn Wyld/the cAnAdiAn press

‘Judgments.’ Vancouver student’s provocative photo sparks discussionThe words are written all the way up the back of the woman’s leg. “Matronly” ap-pears at her calf, “proper” at the knee and “whore” at the very top — words meant to reflect how women are often perceived based on the length of their skirt.

The provocative photo, called Judgments, was posted by Rosea Lake, a first-year uni-versity student at Capilano University in Vancouver, B.C., on her Tumblr site in early January. In a matter of days the photo went viral, with more than 280,000 people liking and re-blogging it.

She took the photo as part of a high-school art project last

year as a way to reassess her as-sumptions and preconceptions about how women dress. tOrstar news serVice

Student Rosea Lake’s photo, titled Judgments. HANDOUT

DNA

study links genes to behaviour of bullying victimsThe episodes of bullying that mar early grade-school years for hundreds of chil-dren may be a partial result of the victim’s DNA, a new

study suggested Wednesday.

The behaviours that most often lead to exclu-sion and victimization in the classroom or school-yard have their roots in a student’s genes, the study said.

The findings were pub-lished on the website of the journal Child Development.the canadian press

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Helicopter goes down on busy London street

A helicopter crashed into a crane and fell on a crowded street in central London during rush hour Wednesday, sending flames and smoke into the air. The pilot and one person on

the ground were killed and 13 others injured, officials said.

The pilot had requested to divert to the nearby London Heliport because of bad weath-er, the site said in a statement.

The company identified the pilot as Peter Barnes, 50, whose career included flying in films such as Saving Private Ryan and Die Another Day.

“He was a very highly-skilled pilot, one of the most ex-perienced in the U.K., with over 12,000 flying hours,” said Philip

Amadeus, managing director of RotorMotion, a helicopter char-ter business.

Police identified the other fatality as 39-year-old Matthew Wood, from south London.

The crash unfolded at the

height of the morning com-mute when thousands of ped-estrians in the area were trying to get to work. The weather at the time was overcast and misty, with fog and poor visibil-ity, according to the Met Office weather forecasting service.

William Belsey, 25, a land-scape worker at the scene, said he heard the impact.

“Luckily the crane operator was late for work.... He picked a good day to be late,” Belsey said. THe AssociATed Press

Two dead. Pilot and a man on the ground killed after chopper collided with crane in foggy weather

Sudden panic

“I was 100 per cent sure it was a terrorist attack.”Allen Crosbie, site manager for a landscaping firm working at the scene

The crash site in Vauxhall, south London. Lewis whyLd/The AssociATed Press

Sexxx ed

Teacher banned over porn pastA U.S. teacher fired after students learned she had appeared in pornographic movies has been told she can’t return to the class-room.

A three-judge com-mission in California said unanimously that Stacie Halas can’t teach again.

Halas’ decision to “engage in pornography was incompatible with her responsibilities as a role model for students,” district superintendent Jeff Chancer said in a state-ment. THe AssociATed Press

Poland

Man tried to name pub after rapistPolish authorities have cancelled the lease for a cellar pub that was to be named after Josef Fritzl, an Austrian man serving a life sentence for locking his daughter in a base-ment, raping her and fath-ering her seven children.

A businessman had planned to open “Fritzl’s Cellar” in Warsaw in what he described as a “publi-city stunt.”

He could face up to one year in prison if convicted of public promotion of crime. THe AssociATed Press

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09metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 business

The strong Canadian dol-lar, surging production costs and the worldwide economic downturn are all being blamed by Cirque du soleil for its deci-sion to lay off 400 employees.

Most of the layoffs will be at the artistic giant’s Montreal headquarters.

Company spokeswoman Renée-Claude Ménard moved to dispel speculation that Cirque is flailing. “The first thing to say is that the circus is not in crisis,” Ménard told a news conference Wednesday. “Let’s get that straight.

“We had a record year in terms of tickets sold. We sold more than 14 million tickets this year. We had a record year for total revenue, with more

than $1 billion.”Despite that, Cirque didn’t

make money, Ménard said. She said the powerful loonie hit Cirque hard in that its profit is affected by nearly $3 mil-lion for each cent the currency gains against the U.S. dollar.

Cirque employs about 5,000 people worldwide, including

2,000 in Montreal.It still has 19 productions

worldwide and is currently working on a new show that will open in May in Las Vegas. Another touring production is in the works for the spring of 2014.

Cirque’s performances have played to an estimated

15 million people since it was founded by street performer Guy Laliberté in 1984.

It has undertaken several years of unprecedented expan-sion amid the world economic meltdown in 2008 but has been forced to close four shows in the last couple of years. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Cirque du soleil to let go of 400 staff

Performers from Cirque du soleil perform at the 84th annual Academy Awards last year in Hollywood. Getty ImaGes

Blame the loonie. Company says it had a record year but no profit, due in part to production costs

Smoking batteries

boeing 787s grounded over safety concernsThe FAA has grounded the Boeing 787 Dreamliner pending a safety check of the plane’s lithium bat-teries. For the second time in two weeks, a smoking or burning battery has been tied to an emergency aboard a 787, this time on Japan’s All Nippon Airways.

Almost half the 787s that had been delivered have been grounded for safety checks. The latest incident raises the risk that the jet’s electrical problems are more dangerous than previously thought. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Natural gas: $3.44 US (-2¢) Dow Jones: 13,511.23 (-23.66)

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10 metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013voices

Twitter

@redgypsee: ••••• Only in #yyc can you shovel snow in Jan in your sandals.

@barbnoad: ••••• Well I am loving the warm weather in #YYC my car is absolutely FILTHY! #CarwashTime

@poor_choices: ••••• Guy on the train is standing by him-self, looking into the corner, but rap-ping really really well. #yyctransit #yyc #thatkindofday

@globaldish: ••••• The gorgeous weather in #yyc makes me want to put on a garbage bag and go biking. #muddystephan-ie

@keelstewart: ••••• Traffic held up in the #yyc for an acci-dent going the opposite direction. What the hell is wrong with this city!

@BlythChelsea: ••••• Only in #yyc do you need full winter attire:scarf, mitten, coat&boats AAND sunglasses

President Bill McDonald • Vice-President & Group Publisher, Metro Western Canada Steve Shrout • Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Empey • Deputy Editor Fernando Carneiro • National Deputy Editor, Digital Quin Parker • Managing Editor, Calgary Darren Krause • Managing Editor, News & Business Amber Shortt • Managing Editor, Life & Entertainment Dean Lisk • Vice-President, Sales Quin Millar • Sales Manager Blaine Schlechter • Distribution Manager David Mak • Vice-President, Business Ventures Tracy Day • Vice-President, Creative Jeff Smith • Vice-President, Marketing & Interactive Jodi Brown • Vice-President, Finance Phil Jameson • METRO CALGARY Unit 120, 3030 - 3 Avenue NE, Calgary, AB T2A 6T7 • Telephone: 403-444-0136 • Fax: 403-539-4940 • Advertising: 403-444-0136 • [email protected] • Distribution: [email protected] • News tips: [email protected] • Letters to the Editor: [email protected]

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Man-made weather

Artificial tornado fights fires indoorsIt’s famous worldwide for making robust Mercedes cars, and now German automobile producer Daim-ler seems adept at making weather. The Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart houses “the world’s strong-est artificially generated tornado.” The 34.4-metre-high cyclone serves to elim-inate smoke in the event of a fire. Metro

Artificial tornadoes

energy firm could whip up a stormApart from quelling fires, man-made tornadoes could be used in producing energy. Canadian firm AVEtec Energy Corporation has developed a four-metre-diameter prototype that is designed to produce a 40-metre-high cyclone. The vortex would capture mechanical energy pro-duced when heat is carried upward by convection in the atmosphere. Metro

Faking it

Man creates clouds for art’s sakeArtificial weather phenom-ena have also entered the realm of the art world.

Dutch artist Bernd-naut Smilde has created miniature clouds using a smoke machine, combined with indoor moisture and dramatic lighting to create an indoor cloud effect.

Smilde has described it as a “cartoon-like visualiza-tion of bad luck.” Metro

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get your flu shot, jAckAss

Flu season might seem like it’s almost come and gone, but there’s still time to get a flu shot, you big jerk.

Yeah, you heard me. I’m insulting those of you who

haven’t received your flu shots yet — you doofuses or, if you prefer, doofii — because I figure if you haven’t been jabbed yet, you’re probably not going to get the late-but-still-effective poke based on the gentle prodding of health-care providers. What you need is someone to needle you.

So get a flu shot, jackass.And make no mistake: by not getting a flu shot, you’re being

a jackass — a risk-taking, disease-spreading, conspiracy-minded (or maybe just lazy) jackass.

Here’s what I think: if you don’t get your flu shot, maybe you’re not that bright. Maybe you’re the type of person who snickers when they read that something was published in the Annals of Family Medicine.

Or maybe you base your health decisions on a YouTube video of a 1993 news report showing that a lone person in Iowa once got sick from a flu shot, which always makes me wonder what you think of, you know, food — what with the choking and the poisoning and the parasites.

Or maybe you’re the sort of person who reads this TMZ tweet — “Hugh Jackman (says) flu shots don’t work. Center for disease control says otherwise. Which side do you believe?” — and has to think long and hard about the answer.

Or maybe you just haven’t gotten a flu shot because you’re a sensible person who hasn’t gotten around to it. Fine. Then here’s why you need to get it:• Theflushothelps.Estimates this year are that it cuts your

risk in half. That means I’m 50 per cent less dangerous than you are and 3,000 per cent more intelligent.

• Theflushotisnecessary. You can’t get by just with hand-washing — not in a cruel, unsanitary world, where many public bathrooms still have that towel-imitating cloth-thing that dangles down from a dispenser, daring you to touch it. Most people just frown at it, their hands dripping, wonder-ing what heinous acts might have been performed on it, only to leave it there, filthy, yet probably touched only 15 times, tops, since it was installed in 1973.

• Theflushotsaveslives. Thousands — tens of thousands — of people die on average every year in North America because of the flu, and like most illnesses, it’s particularly harsh on our most vulnerable, including our humour col-umnists, who don’t get paid if they’re too sick to go to work.

So I’m not trying to be holier-than-thou. I’m trying to drive home that I don’t want the old, the young and infirm to get sick, or worse, because they caught the flu from selfish, crazy you. In other words, I only complain because I care about you, want the best for you and, yes, maybe even love you.

You jackass.

Take one for the team

Here’s what i think: if you don’t get your flu shot, maybe you’re not that bright. Maybe you’re the type of person who snickers when they read that something was published in the Annals of Family Medicine.

Go on, get your flu shot. Jessica KourKounis/Getty imaGes

He sAys...John Mazerollemetronews.ca

11metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 SCENE

SCENE

Waterloo Sunset to Wannabe

The 50-person vocal ensemble Revv52 performs classic songs by The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, The Clash, David Bowie and more at River Park Church this weekend. BLAIR COSGROVE

The United Kingdom has boasted more than its fair share of chart-topping music-al acts over the years.

From The Kinks, The Beat-les and The Rolling Stones to David Bowie, T-Rex and, erm, The Spice Girls, British bands have often led the charge in

changing the musical land-scape.

And with the public’s in-terest in the U.K. still high thanks to the London 2012 Olympics and our ongoing fascination with Will and Kate, Revv52 artistic director Brian Farrell figured it was the perfect time to revisit classic British tunes from the past five decades.

“We wanted to explore some of the roots of British music,” says Farrell, who has worked with the Calgary based vocal ensemble since 1995.

“(For) The first act we have the two and four-track recordings like Those Were the Days by Mary Hopkin, For Your Love (The Yardbirds), Time of the Season (The Zom-

bies) and My Generation (The Who.) And in the second half we have more of the multi-track stuff like David Bowie, Elton John. … A lot of record-ings that were made at the Trident Studios in London.”

To choose the songs that would best represent 50 years of U.K. musical history, Farrell went on a fact-finding trip to London last year and immersed himself in the legendary Soho scene.

He visited Denmark Street, the site of Regent Sounds Studio, where the Stones recorded some of their earliest singles.

“People (working in music shops along the street) all had recommendations of what I should cover,” he said.

It’s not the first time Far-

rell has delved into the music of a particular area. He has also created shows using the music of Greenwich Village folkie greats and Memphis soul stars.

“I love all types of music,” he explains.

“I love Beethoven. I ad-mire anything that’s excel-lent.”

Revv52 has been around since 1952 when it was known as the Calgary Choral Society and performed most-ly classical works.

The group, which consists of 50 volunteer vocalists, now focuses on bigger shows with scripts, lighting and a full band.

“We want Revv52 concerts to be an experience you won’t soon forget,” says Farrell.

British invasion. Choir group of 50 Revv52 performs classic U.K. hits from the last 50 years

Details

• London Calling: 50 Years of British Music features tunes by Queen, The Clash, Dusty Springfi eld, The Beatles and more, and runs Jan. 17 to Jan. 19 at River Park Church, 3818 14 A St. S.W.

• For tickets, go to revv52.com

• Originally called the Calgary Choral Society, the vocal ensemble has performed at the Stam-pede Corral, the Jubilee Auditorium’s dedication ceremony in 1957 and the Calgary Winter Olympics in 1988.

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12 metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013SCENE

Talking to Golden Globe win-ner and Oscar nominee Jen-nifer Lawrence is always a treat, as she’s the rare young actress who talks frankly and honestly about whatever she feels like without a hint of media training.

Here are some pearls of wisdom from our latest chat with the Silver Linings Play-book and Hunger Games star.

On adjusting to stardomI feel so bad for Emma Stone, because she’s where I was a few months ago. When it first happens, it’s horrible because your entire life flips upside down and the entire planet starts treating you dif-ferently, and it’s really hard to adjust and get used to, but then you get through it.

People told me that it would come in waves, and they were right.

I texted Emma yesterday and I was like, “I’m walking down Rodeo Drive. Noth-ing!” And she was like, “The audacity!” (laughs). But yeah, there are bad days and there are good days.

On what she’s learned from Bradley CooperHe was the one who told me I can’t go to Whole Foods

(anymore), and I tested it and he was totally right. The pap-arazzi, they’re like at every Whole Foods, it’s insane. I had to say goodbye to Whole Foods. It’s fine, I can get friends to get my groceries. I dipped my foot in the water and I was like, “You know what, you buy me groceries. I don’t want Whole Foods to call the police again.”

On trying to gain weight for Silver Linings Playbook

Interview. Jennifer Lawrence speaks to Metro about adjusting to the limelight and how she has managed to stay grounded

The Silver Lining and Hunger for fame

Actress Jennifer Lawrence is a Golden Globe winner and Oscar nominee. Christopher polk/Getty imaGes

What she wore and where

70th Annual Golden Globe Awards Christian Dior Couture

Los Angeles Film Critics Awards Valentino Couture

13th Annual AFI Awards Prabal Gurung

18th Annual Critics’ Choice

Prabal Gurung

I was supposed to, but I was also dancing two hours a day. I kept trying to explain that to (director) David (O. Russell), because he was like, “You’re not getting fatter.” I had a Philly cheesesteak I think every day. They’re on every street corner and they’re delicious. And then at the end when I finally slowed down the dancing, it was like, “Yeah, I’m looking pretty good, right? Look at this.” And then David’s like, “Yeah, you’re going to be in a tube top.”

On trying to stay groundedI still want the same life that I grew up with. I still want a family, a normal family. I will have to make a couple of adjustments (because of my career). I’m at peace with myself because I think that maybe not having to deal with years of rejection at such a young age — I think that could definitely be damaging.

I can’t imagine letting my young child go through something like that. There were times when I was doing a movie once that was really emotionally hard for me.

NEd EhrbArMetro World News

all photos getty images

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the offer only. Not to be used in conjunction with any other points promotions or offers. See cashier for details. Shoppers Optimum Points® and Shoppers Optimum Bonus Points® have no cash value but are redeemable under the Shoppers Optimum and Shoppers Optimum Plus programs for discounts on purchases at Shoppers Drug Mart. The savings value of the points set out in this offer is calculated based on the Shoppers Optimum Program® rewards schedule in effect at time of this offer and is strictly for use of this limited time promotion. The savings value

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The Word

Prince Harry named world’s most eligible bachelorHe may be trouble-prone and lack his older brother’s line of ascent to the British throne, but Prince Harry still beats out George Clooney to be named Town & Country magazine’s Most Eligible Bachelor in the World for 2013. “He’s the wild-card royal, the

naughty one, the one who goes out with women, hangs out with a fast crowd, downs too many drinks, and goes home at the wrong moment. That’s why we all like him best,” the magazine’s editors say. “Harry might not possess a towering intellect — he was a lackadaisical student at Eton, and he skipped university to go to Sandhur-st, the English equivalent of West Point — but he is cooler and more appeal-ing than his older brother, sweet as William undoubt-edly is.”

Elton John and husband David Furnish celebrate

birth of second childElton John and David Furnish are parents once again, welcoming their second son, Elijah Joseph Daniel Furnish-John via surrogate late last week in Los Angeles, the singer announced on his website. “Both of us have longed to

have children, but the reality

that we now

have

two sons is almost un-believable,” John and Fur-nish tell Hello! magazine. “The birth of our second son completes our family in a most precious and perfect way. It is difficult to fully express how we are feeling at this time; we are just overwhelmed with happi-ness and excitement.” The boy’s birth comes just one day after John’s rep was flatly denying reports that the couple was expecting another child.

Twitter

@ElizabethHurley • • • • • Oh Lord, the rain.......

@ricky_martin • • • • • No matter how baddass you are, if a child hands you a plastic phone, you answer it

@ladygaga • • • • • So proud of @justinbieber and all the Beliebers! I’m only happy to see your fans growing in size, you all deserve it! Monsters support you!

@SteveMartinToGo • • • • • I’m tired, yet I still tweet

Elton John and David Furnish.Lindsay Lohan

METRO DISHOUR TAKE ON THE WORLD OF CELEBRITIES

Tattoo number two for Bieber in 2013

Justin Bieber’s tattoo habit is insatiable. The 18-year-old singer has already gotten his second piece of body art of 2013, a set of Roman numerals across his collarbone, as revealed in an Instagram photo he posted of himself and pro-ducer Jamal Rashid, who got the matching digits on his bicep. In a comment on the photo, Rashid claims the numerals, “I IX VII V,” stand for 1975 and have some spiritual meaning, though Bieber hasn’t of-fered an explanation as to the meaning. In any event, if it’s meant to be the year 1975, it should be “MCM-LXXV.”

Lohan ‘caused $50,000 worth of hotel damages’

Lindsay Lohan reportedly did enough damage to her room at the W Hotel in New York’s Union Square last summer that she’s no longer welcome in the hotel, according to Us Weekly. “Her suite had so many

cigarette burns, they had to change all the carpets. She did at least $50,000 worth of damage while partying,” a source says. “She is not allowed back at any W hotel in NYC, ever.”

Justin Bieber. all images getty

14 metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013STYLE

LIFE


www.derks.ca

On putting the makeup on … and taking it off “I don’t really wear makeup anymore. I kind of stopped because when I’m working, I have it on for up to 15 hours a day. So on the weekends or before work, I only put on moisturizer.”

’80s makeup — yay or nay? “Eighties makeup was just a bunch of colours and crazy neon. I don’t know if I love it.

The blush was really strong and bright and if you didn’t have the skin tone to pull it off, it was way too heavy. But, if you put a piece of paper on your cheek to create that hard, drastic line, that look can be fun.”

Her beauty mantra“Look after your eyebrows! I was given an eyebrow brush on a job once that I still use to this day. My friends make fun of me, but I love it. When I was younger my mother taught me how to apply blush. Get it wrong and there’ll be way too much colour and you’ll just look warm. Using bronzer is best.”

The secret to nailing Carrie’s hair: a wig“I naturally have straight hair, which takes about two hours to curl, so it’s faster for me to wear a wig. Carrie wears a lot of updos on the show, so we’ve been able to use a lot of fun accessories, banana clips and pins.”

If she could raid one SATC closet she’d choose… “Carrie’s. I loved the skirts. She has a wild sense of style.”

ANNASOPHIA In The Carrie Diaries, the television prequel to Sex and the City, AnnaSophia Robb

stars as a 16-year-old, pre-Manolo, pre-Big Carrie Bradshaw — in 1984. But unlike the fashion-obsessed icon she plays on screen, Robb has a

low-maintenance approach to makeup and clothes.

STEPPING INTO ONE STYLISH PAIR OF SHOES

He’s Daman. Designer takes couture-loving character back in time

[email protected]

Eric Daman worked with Pat Field to dress Carrie Bradshaw for Sex and the City. Now, the costume designer’s dressing her again, albeit a teenage, 1980s version, in the prequel The Carrie Diaries. He talks about how he created the ward-robe for her teenage, 1980s life in The Carrie Diaries.

The wardrobe was such an important part of Sex and the City, it was practically its own character. How much pressure did you feel sourcing the young Carrie’s closet for the new show?I was actually quite stressed out by the thought of having to take on such an overwhelming task. But I was elated to be able to breathe new life into such an amazing fashion icon. The best part of it for me is being about to relive my coming of age ’80s

angst, from when I was a teen in the

Midwest dream-ing of a life in New York City.

You’ve worked

with both

Carries — Sarah Jessica Parker and AnnaSophia Robb. How do they diff er in their ap-proach to her fashion choices?

The approaches are very differ-ent. We have to remember that this Carrie is a teenager who goes to public school. She will stay true to her idiosyncratic style, not giving in to pre-deter-mined trends but making her own. So in that sense, there’s a similarity.

ROMINA MCGUINNESS/METRO

Carrie’s keepsakes

Carrie was known for that name plate necklace and her Manolos. What are some of the key accessories and cloth-ing items you’re using on the show right now?

• “A personalized Carrie bag from Mark Cross, a “C” in-itial pendant from Alex Woo and a black polka dot party dress (an original vintage Scasi from the ’80s) that she wears for her fi rst night out in New York.”

Eric Daman is also known for styling the cast of Gossip Girl. PROVIDED

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This year’s evil green decor trend

Each new year the decor in-dustry picks a single colour trend that will influence the home furnishings and fashion market.

Last year, the colour was called tango tangerine, a bright, pinkish-orange that was upbeat, fun and opti-mistic. We saw orange peek into some home decor ac-cessories and used a lot in fashion over the last year.

This year, the new col-our is emerald green. It’s certainly an easier colour to incorporate into home decor than tango tangerine. This green is a throw-back to the glamourous ’80s; when the dark jewel-toned

colours reigned for that very short time.

Although green is a popular colour to decor-ate with, any deep colours other than neutrals are al-most impossible to incor-porate into our existing schemes.

If emerald green is a col-our you have always loved, then this is your year. For the rest, I say do not get caught up in the hoopla-ha of it all. In about 300 days there will a new colour introduced and perhaps that one will be more fit-ting to your decor style.

If you want to give it a try, here’s a few ways to incorporate the colour into your decor scheme.

Use it as the single colour in the room (mixed with an all-over neutral)

Pay homage to this year’s trendiest colour by singling it out as the only colour in a room. An all-grey or beige room will come to life with bold uses of this rich green colour.

Go big and make every-thing emerald greenFrom carpet, paint colour and upholstery, choose variations of emerald green to create a jewel box of colour in a dining or guest room.

Use it as a little spark of colour Not sure about emerald green? Perhaps a tiny in-vestment of this colour will make you feel on-trend without committing to it for life. A small stone catch-all box, vase or a silk pillow might just do the trick.

DESIGN CENTREKarl [email protected]

Ottoman Yama Patchwork Rug, $15/square foot

Emerald green works itself better into a room when mixed with other tones of similar colours. eCarpetGallery.com

Emerald upholstery is a commit-ment best left to disposable slipcovers. Photo: Supplied

Siirtolapuutarha Cushion, $59

A dash of green is the best way to implement this year’s colour into your existing decor scheme. EQ3.com

Vibrant green walls look great when punctu-ated with fresh white or dramatic black. Emerald Isle from Benjamin Moore Paint

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RomA tomLemons

Healthy Organic Produce

If you haven’t used your slow cooker for baked pasta dishes, you’ll find they turn out well due to the slow gentle heat. Use oven-ready cannelloni for this recipe from Best of Bridge Slow

Forget the stews, how about some fresh cannelloni?

This recipe serves four. the canadian press h/o

Sweet Potato Cannelloni

1. In slow cooker stoneware, combine all of ingredients ex-cept for the garnishes. Cook on high for 4 to 6 hours or on low for 8 to 10 hours, de-pending on your schedule.

2. Open lid for last 45 min-utes of cooking to thicken, if desired. Mash squash with the back of a wooden spoon for additional thickening. The Canadian Press/CroCk-PoT

Turkey Chili. serve with rice or mashed potatoes

Ingredients

• 1 onion, carrot and celery stalk, chopped• 500 ml (2 cups) each of chopped cored apples and diced butternut squash• 4 cloves garlic, finely chopped• 500 g (1 lb) ground turkey, cooked• 30 ml (2 tbsp) chili powder• 15 ml (1 tbsp) ground cumin• 5 ml (1 tsp) dried oregano• 1 ml (1/4 tsp) each salt and freshly ground pepper• 1 can (284 ml/10 oz) un-diluted chicken broth• 1 can (400 ml) light coconut milk• 30 ml (2 tbsp) tomato paste• 250 ml (1 cup) canned black beans, drained and rinsed• Coconut flakes and cilantro

Ingredients

• 750 ml (3 cups) tomato sauce• 250 ml (1 cup) evaporated milk• 2 ml (1/2 tsp) salt• 1 ml (1/4 tsp) ground nutmeg• 0.5 ml (1/8 tsp) pepper • 1 egg, lightly beaten• 300 ml (1 1/4 cups) ricotta cheese• 50 ml (1/4 cup) grated Par-mesan cheese• 300 ml (1 1/4 cups) grated peeled sweet potato• 250 ml (1 cup) packed baby spinach, chopped• 12 oven-ready cannelloni shells• 250 ml (1 cup) shredded mozzarella cheese

Cooker Cookbook. It stands up better to the long, moist cook-ing than fresh or regular dried pasta.

1. Grease insert of a 3 1/2- to 4-quart slow cooker.

2. In a bowl, whisk together tomato sauce and milk. Spread 250 ml (1 cup) of the sauce mix-ture in bottom of slow cooker.

3. In another bowl, whisk together salt, nutmeg, pepper, egg, ricotta and Parmesan. Stir in sweet potato and spinach. Using fingers, fill cannelloni shells with ricotta mixture. Place filled shells side by side in slow cooker, making 2 lay-ers if necessary. Pour remaining sauce over shells.

4. Cover and cook on low for about 6 hours or on high for about 3 hours, until bubbling. Sprinkle with mozzarella. Cov-er and cook on high for about 15 minutes or until mozzarella

is melted. BesT of Bridge slow Cook-er CookBook By sally Vaughan-John-sTon & The BesT of Bridge PuBlish-ing lTd. (roBerT rose, roBerTrose.Ca, 2012)/ The Canadian Press

Cookbook of the Week

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The recipes are categor-ized into: All-Day Breakfast; Nibbles, Dips and Drinks; Soups, Beef and Veal, Pork and Lamb, Chicken and Turkey, Meatless Mains, Sides and Accompaniments and Desserts.MeTro

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17metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 SPORTS

SPORTS

Flames captain Jarome Iginla watches practice from the sidelines on Tuesday with teammate Roman Cervenka. Iginla returned from a groin injury to skate with the Flames on Wednesday and says he hopes to play in Sunday’s season opener against the San Jose Sharks. JEFF MCINTOSH/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Iginla shakes o� groin injury

Jarome Iginla practised at Flames training camp for the first time this season on Wed-nesday. The captain believes he’ll be ready to play in Sun-day’s season opener against the San Jose Sharks.

The 35-year-old right-winger missed the first three days of training camp because of a groin injury.

“Thankfully I felt really good

out there today,” Iginla said fol-lowing practice. “I didn’t feel it and it felt way better than last week. Last week, it didn’t feel very good at all.

“It was a good pace out there as a group and a good amount of volume. I didn’t feel it today,

so hopefully it’s an issue that will never come up again.”

The Flames were on the ice for two hours of drills and scrimmages on Wednesday in front of about 400 people at Scotiabank Saddledome.

Iginla played on a line with

Alex Tanguay, who was con-verted to centre, and Curtis Glencross.

Iginla is scheduled to be-come an unrestricted free agent after this lockout-shortened season. He’s entering the final year of a five-year deal paying him $7 million US per season.

He’s been a Calgary Flame for his entire NHL career since his rookie season in 1996-97. Iginla has played 1,188 career games and scored 20 goals or more per season for 14 of his 15 seasons in Calgary.

Iginla left the ice with back spasms on the first day of train-ing camp for the 2011-12 sea-son. He started skating again 11 days later.THE CANADIAN PRESS

NHL. Flames captain returns to training camp, hopeful he’ll be able to play in Sunday’s season opener

Kipper gets a breather

New Flames head coach Bob Hartley said he will give goal-tender Miikka Kiprusoff a day off from the ice on Thursday.

• “He’s been in net since Day 1 of camp by himself, so tomorrow we’re going to rest him,” Hartley said.

Australian Open

Raonic rumbles into third roundCanada’s Milos Raonic defeated Lukas Rosol of the Czech Republic 7-6 (7-2), 6-2, 6-3 score-line to reach the third round of the Australian Open on Thursday.

The 13th seed stands one victory away from duplicating his best show-ings at a grand slam after playing four rounds at the U.S. Open last autumn and in Melbourne in 2011.

Raonic, from Thorn-hill, Ont., will face off against 17th-seeded Philipp Kohlschreiber on Sunday after the German advanced over Israeli Amir Weintraub 6-2, 7-6(4), 6-4.

Raonic, who struggled in his opening match at Melbourne Park, was dominant in his second, firing 18 aces to win and coming home in just over one hour 45 minutes.

He clinched the vic-tory just in time, before temperatures rose to the day’s high of 39 C, the hottest day of the event so far.

Raonic, ranked 15th in the world, had never faced Rosol before. The Czech is known for knocking Rafael Nadal out of the Wimbledon second round last June in the upset of the season. THE CANADIAN PRESS

Milos Raonic hits a forehand on Thursday at the Australian Open in Melbourne. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

18 metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013sports

The Chicago Bears hired Montreal Alouettes coach Marc Trestman on Wednes-day to replace the fired Lovie Smith and gave him two basic tasks — fix the offence and lead the team to the playoffs on a consistent basis.

How he meshes with quarterback Jay Cutler could go a long way toward deter-mining his success.

It’s the first NFL head-coaching job for Trestman, 57, a long-time assistant in the league who spent the past five seasons coaching the Alouettes, leading them to a 59-31 regular-season record and three Grey Cup appear-ances, winning twice.

Before arriving in the CFL in 2008, Trestman spent time in the NCAA, coaching at Miami and North Carolina State, and served in the NFL

as a quarterback coach, run-ning-back coach and offensive co-ordinator with Minnesota (twice), Tampa Bay, Cleveland, San Francisco, Detroit, Ari-zona, Oakland and Miami.

Chicago general manager Phil Emery cast a wide net in his search, meeting with at least 13 candidates. Besides Trestman, he also brought back Seattle Seahawks of-fensive co-ordinator Darrell Bevell and the Indianapolis Colts’ Bruce Arians for second interviews.

Trestman wasted little time starting to assemble his staff.

A person familiar with the situation said the Bears hired New Orleans Saints offensive line coach Aaron Kromer as their offensive co-ordinator, hoping to revive a unit that often sputtered with Mike Tice calling the plays.

The Dallas Cowboys, mean-while, reported on their web-site that special teams coach Joe DeCamillis was leaving to become Chicago’s assistant head coach/special teams co-ordinator. the AssociAted Press

NBA

NFLDIVISIONAL PLAYOFFSSunday’s resultsAFC — New England 41 Houston 28NFC — Atlanta 30 Seattle 28Saturday’s resultsAFC — Baltimore 38 Denver 35 (2OT)NFC — San Francisco 45 Green Bay 31

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPSSunday’s games — All Times EasternNFC — San Francisco at Atlanta, 3 p.m.AFC — Baltimore at New England, 6:30 p.m.

SUPER BOWL XLVIISunday, Feb. 3At New Orleans, La.AFC vs. NFC champions, 6 p.m.

EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBd-Miami 24 12 .667 —d-New York 24 13 .649 1/2

d-Indiana 24 16 .600 2Chicago 22 15 .595 21/2

Brooklyn 23 16 .590 21/2

Atlanta 22 16 .579 3Boston 20 18 .526 5Milwaukee 19 18 .514 51/2

Philadelphia 16 23 .410 91/2

Orlando 14 24 .368 11Detroit 14 24 .368 11Toronto 14 25 .359 111/2

Charlotte 9 29 .237 16Cleveland 9 31 .225 17Washington 7 28 .200 161/2

WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GBd-Oklahoma City 31 8 .795 —d-L.A. Clippers 30 9 .769 1d-San Antonio 30 11 .732 2Memphis 24 13 .649 6Golden State 23 13 .639 61/2

Denver 24 17 .585 8Portland 20 18 .526 101/2

Utah 21 19 .525 101/2

Houston 21 19 .525 101/2

Minnesota 16 19 .457 13L.A. Lakers 17 21 .447 131/2

Dallas 17 23 .425 141/2

Sacramento 14 24 .368 161/2

New Orleans 13 26 .333 18Phoenix 13 27 .325 181/2

Wednesday’s resultsChicago 107, Toronto 105, OTOrlando 97, Indiana 86Atlanta 109, Brooklyn 95Dallas 105, Houston 100Oklahoma City 117, Denver 97New Orleans 90, Boston 78San Antonio 103, Memphis 82Cleveland at PortlandWashington at SacramentoMiami at Golden StateTuesday’s resultsIndiana 103, Charlotte 76New Orleans 111, Philadelphia 99Brooklyn 113, Toronto 106L.A. Clippers 117, Houston 109Denver 115, Portland 111, OTL.A. Lakers 104, Milwaukee 88Thursday’s games — All Times EasternNew York vs. Detroit at London, England, 3 p.m.L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Milwaukee at Phoenix, 9 p.m.Miami at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

TENNISAUSTRALIAN OPENAt Melbourne, AustraliaWednesday’s resultsMENSinglesSecond Round

Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, def. Ryan Har-rison, U.S., 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.

David Ferrer (4), Spain, def. Tim Smyczek, U.S., 6-0, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.

Tomas Berdych (5), Czech Rep., def. Guil-laume Rufin, France, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.

Janko Tipsarevic (8), Serbia, def. Lukas Lacko, Slovakia, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 7-5.

Nicolas Almagro (10), Spain, def. Daniel Gimeno-Traver, Spain, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2.

Stanislas Wawrinka (15), Switzerland, def. Tobias Kamke, Germany, 6-3, 7-6 (4), retired.

Kei Nishikori (16), Japan, def. Carlos Berlocq, Argentina, 7-6 (4), 6-4, 6-1.

Sam Querrey (20), U.S., def. Brian Baker, U.S., 6-7 (2), 1-1, retired.

Fernando Verdasco (22), Spain, def. Xavier Malisse, Belgium, 6-1, 6-3, 6-2.

Evgeny Donskoy, Russia, def. Mikhail You-zhny (23), Russia, 3-6, 7-6 (4), 6-2, 3-6, 6-3.

Jerzy Janowicz (24), Poland, def. Somdev Devvarman, India, 6-7 (10), 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-5.

Jurgen Melzer (26), Austria, def. Roberto Bautista Agut, Spain, 6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-7 (3), 6-3, 6-2.

Marcos Baghdatis (28), Cyprus, def. Tatsuma Ito, Japan, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2.

Radek Stepanek (31), Czech Rep., def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.

Julien Benneteau (32), France, def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin, France, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (5), 7-6 (5).

Kevin Anderson, South Africa, def. Andrey Kuznetsov, Russia, 6-1, 7-5, 6-4.DoublesFirst Round

Mahesh Bhupathi, India, and Daniel Nestor (5), Toronto, def. Pablo Andujar and Guill-ermo Garcia-Lopez, Spain, 6-2, 6-4.WOMENSinglesSecond Round

Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, def. Misaki Doi, Japan, 6-0, 6-0.

Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, 6-3, 6-3.

Angelique Kerber (5), Germany, def. Lucie Hradecka, Czech Rep., 6-3, 6-1.

Li Na (6), China, def. Olga Govortsova, Belarus, 6-2, 7-5.

Maria Sharapova (2), Russia, def. Misaki Doi, Japan, 6-0, 6-0.

Agnieszka Radwanska (4), Poland, def. Irina-Camelia Begu, Romania, 6-3, 6-3.

Angelique Kerber (5), Germany, def. Lucie Hradecka, Czech Rep., 6-3, 6-1.

Li Na (6), China, def. Olga Govortsova, Belarus, 6-2, 7-5.

Zheng Jie, China, def. Sam Stosur (9), Australia, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5.

Marion Bartoli (11), France, def. Vesna Dolonc, Serbia, 7-5, 6-0.

Ana Ivanovic (13), Serbia, def. Chan Yung-jan, Taiwan, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4.

Valeria Savinykh, Russia, def. Dominika Cibulkova (15), Slovakia, 7-6 (6), 6-4.

Julia Goerges (18), Germany, def. Romina Oprandi, Switzerland, 6-3, 6-2.

Ekaterina Makarova (19), Russia, def. Stephanie Foretz Gacon, France, 6-3, 6-3.

Jelena Jankovic (22), Serbia, def. Maria Joao Koehler, Portugal, 2-6, 7-6 (5), 6-2.

Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, def. Klara Zakopalova (23), Czech Rep., 6-1, 6-0.

Venus Williams (25), U.S., def. Alize Cornet, France, 6-3, 6-3.

Sorana Cirstea (27), Romania, def. Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Rep., 1-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Madison Keys, U.S., def. Tamira Paszek (30), Austria, 6-2, 6-1.

Heather Watson, Britain, def. Ksenia Pervak, Kazakhstan, 4-6, 7-6 (7), 6-2.

Former Montreal Alouettes head coach Marc Trestman, pictured at a news conference in Montreal on July 16, 2012,has been hired by the Chicago Bears to replace the fired Lovie Smith. Ryan RemioRz/The Canadian PRess file

Trestman to take on Bears top jobNFL. Former Alouette will return south of the border, where he has served for eight teams

Lance Armstrong said Wednes-day that viewers can judge for themselves how candid he was in his interview with Oprah Winfrey.

“I left it all on the table with her and when it airs the people can decide,” he said in a text message to The Associated Press.

Armstrong responded to a report in the New York Daily News, citing an unidentified source, that he was not con-trite when he acknowledged during Monday’s taping with Winfrey that he used perform-ance-enhancing drugs.

He’s also held conversations with U.S. anti-doping officials, touching off speculation that the team leader who demanded loyalty from others may soon face some very tough choices himself: Whether to co-operate and name those who aided, knew about or helped cover up a sophisticated doping ring that Armstrong ran on his tour-win-ning U.S. Postal Service squads.

“I have no idea what the fu-ture holds other than me hold-ing my kids,” he said.

Armstrong’s interview with Winfrey won’t begin air-ing until Thursday night, but already some people want to hear more — under oath — before he’s allowed to com-pete again in elite triathlons, a sport he returned to after retiring from cycling in 2011.

In addition to stripping him of all seven of his Tour de France titles last year, anti-doping offi-cials banned Armstrong for life from sanctioned events.

Former teammate Frankie Andreu, one of several riders Armstrong cast aside on his ride to the top of the sport, said no one is better-suited to pro-vide anti-doping authorities with a blueprint for cleaning up the sport.

“Lance knows everything that happened,” Andreu said. “He’s the one who knows who did what because he was the ringleader. It’s up to him how much he wants to expose.”the AssociAted Press

coming clean. Armstrong says he ‘left it all on the table’ in oprah interview

A photo from the taping of Oprah and Lance Armstrong: The Worldwide Exclusive.CouRTesy of haRPo sTudios, inC./GeoRGe

BuRns/The assoCiaTed PRess

NFL

Chip Kelly goes back on decision, joins EaglesIn the end, Chip Kelly chose the NFL, giving the Eagles their guy.

Philadelphia hired Kelly on Wednesday, just 10 days after he decided to stay at Oregon. The 49-year-old Kelly, known as an offensive innovator, becomes the 21st coach in team history and replaces Andy Reid, who was fired on Dec. 31 after a 4-12 season.

He’ll be introduced at a news conference Thursday.

Kelly was 46-7 in four years at Oregon and re-cently led the No. 2 Ducks to a victory over Kansas State in the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3. the AssociAted Press

Baseball

Jays farm hand banned 50 gamesToronto Blue Jays pitcher Alan Farina has been suspended 50 games fol-lowing the right-hander’s second positive test under baseball’s minor-league drug program.

Farina is currently on the roster of Single-A Dunedin Blue Jays of the Florida State League. the cAnAdiAn Press

Not ready to retire

QB Calvillo committed to 20th seasonThe Montreal Alouettes will have a new head coach in 2013, but a fam-iliar face remains under centre.

Quarterback Anthony Calvillo isn’t retiring. There were thoughts the 40-year-old might have a change of heart with Marc Trestman’s departure, but the veteran quarter-back emphatically stated he’s all in for a 20th CFL season.

“One thing I’ve learn-ed, I’m always going to trust the powers that be, (owner Robert) Wetenhall and (GM) Jim Popp, to get the right people in here to help us win,” Calvillo told reporters in Montreal. the cAnAdiAn Press


www.derks.caHisPromises.org

For my promotion comes from no one but God: He puts down one, and lifts up another.

(Psalm 75:6-7)

@HisPromises4Me

God’s Promise for me!

19metronews.caThursday, January 17, 2013 play

How to playFill in the grid, so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the digits 1-9. There is no math involved.

Sudoku

Across1. Island of wild horses in Canada6. Michael Jackson song9. Maritime folk tune: “Song for the __”13. Nature photographer Mr. Adams14. ‘Star Wars’ universe knight15. Actress, __ Rachel Wood16. New “American Idol” judge: 2 wds.18. Cozy corners19. Deryck Whibley’s band, __ 4120. “Me neither.”: 2 wds.22. Blessings26. Accessorized like The Penguin30. School subj.31. Bird of Australia33. Celebrity chef Ms. De Laurentiis34. Saskatoon band, The __37. Feminizing suffixes38. Director Spike39. Game-on-the-green org.40. Teacher’s pen41. Loud43. Eminem alias: 2 wds.47. Armada48. ‘Client’ completer49. Halo50. Scanned-at-checkout things: 2 wds.53. Is allowed: 2 wds.55. McGill, e.g.56. Launch site57. House entrance60. Victoria-born actress Meghan Ory’s fairytale “Once Upon a Time” role, with Red: 2 wds.66. Lucy __ Montgomery67. Donated68. Halle Berry’s Canadian ex, Gabriel __69. Middles, mini-ly70. Finish71. Ms. Witherspoon

Down1. __ Andreas Fault2. Tropical cuckoo bird3. Graduate’s degree, e.g.4. Currency in Albania

5. Beethoven’s title lady6. Mr. Mulroney7. A Bell for __ (John Hersey Pulitzer-winning novel)8. Mustard variety9. Alberta city: 2 wds.10. “__ had it!”11. Sprinted12. ‘A’ of Q&A, for short14. Mr. Carrey17. Pondered21. Canadian communications company22. Baseball execs

23. Cheerleader’s cheer!24. Designer’s studio25. Poutine pieces: 2 wds.26. J.K. Rowling’s non-magical folks27. Some horse-drawn carriages28. Dutch city29. “__ Boot” (1981)32. Cleans the floors35. Quarterback Mr. Manning36. Go on a yacht41. Canadian cinematic org.42. ‘Motor’ suffix44. Actress Ms. Fox

45. “__. _ & the Women” (2000)46. Former-NBAer, __ Ming51. Mournful melody52. Mineral water brand54. __ Allan Poe56. Dessert choice57. Rap legends, Run-_ _ _58. Porridge particle59. __ Lady Peace61. Home theatre item62. Shade63. UK award since 191764. Alternatives65. Nice ‘n Easy product

Crossword: Canada Across & DownHoroscopes By Kelly Ann BuchAnAn

Yesterday’s Crossword

Aries March 21 - April 20 Career-wise this is a great day to start something new. If you have been thinking about changing job or vocation, what happens over the next 24 hours could make up your mind. Then all you have to do is act.

Taurus April 21 - May 21 You are very much flavour of the month at the moment but it won’t last forever, so make sure you take advantage of other people’s good feelings towards you. This is also an excellent time to socialize.

Gemini May 22 - June 21 If you find yourself in a favourable position today, you must make good use of it. Don’t miss out on a wonderful opportunity because you think it would be wrong to do well for yourself while others are struggling.

Cancer June 22 - July 23 If someone says something critical about you today, don’t automatically assume they are trying to put you down. More likely, they are trying to make you aware of the mistakes you’ve been making. Listen and learn.

Leo July 24 - Aug. 23 In both your personal life and in your work, you are about to reap the rewards for past labours. All that is required of you is to sit back and enjoy the good things heading your way. You can do that.

Virgo Aug. 24 - Sept. 23 Cosmic activity in your fellow Earth sign of Capricorn has been good for you lately. Today’s Venus-Pluto union will bring out the passionate side of your nature, which will be good for those you love!

Libra Sept. 24 - Oct. 23 You will find it easy to show affection today. You don’t need to go over the top but you do need to let partners and relatives know how much you love them and how much you appreciate their efforts.

Scorpio Oct. 24 - Nov. 22 With Venus, planet of romance, linked to your ruler Pluto in one of the more outgoing areas of your chart, you won’t be shy about showing your affection today. When Scorpios love, they love without limits.

Sagittarius Nov. 23 - Dec. 21 Ignore those who say you should be pushing yourself harder because they do not know what they are talking about. If everything comes so easily to you, why should you make it difficult? Life is there to be enjoyed.

Capricorn Dec. 22 - Jan. 20 You will be even more intense than usual today. Pluto in your sign will make you more passionate and help you to move mountains through sheer force of personality. Be a catalyst for change.

Aquarius Jan. 21 - Feb. 19 There is so much in your life you have to be thankful for, yet still you are focusing on things that went wrong. Get over it. When the Sun enters your sign at the weekend you must be ready to move on.

Pisces Feb. 20 - March 20 Cosmic activity in the area of your chart that governs friendships and group activities means you will attract people who share your desire to improve things. Together you can change the world for the better. SAlly BROMPTOn

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TOdAy fRidAy SATuRdAy andrew Schultz meteorologiSt“I get to spread the word on how your day, evening or weekend will shape up with our ever-changing weather here in Alberta”. weekdays 5:30 aM

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