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News and Events
May 17th News Update
Friday, 17 May 2013 09:06

Preparations at Keyano College continue for the 47th annual Convocation. Graduation is a moment that encapsulates a student's hard work, dedication, and perseverance. It is a unique milestone in one's life. Keyano will be celebrating this momentous occasion with its students on Saturday, May 18, 2013. The annual celebration of academic success at the College will begin at 2 p.m. on the Alberta Building Trades Field in the Syncrude Sport & Wellness Centre. An estimated 138 graduates, out of 706 this year will cross the aisle to receive their certificates and diplomas.

Prime Minister Harper told a New York business crowd that global warming will only be brought under control by deep international collaboration and intense investment in technology. Harper defended his regulatory approach to emissions reductions as the most effective, practical way to achieve concrete results. Harper also repeated his support for the Keystone X-L pipeline from Alberta to the Gulf coast, which has yet to be OK'd by the Obama administration.

The Opposition says the $90,000 cheque for Conservative Senator Mike Duffy's improper housing expenses isn't a repayment - it's a gift. New Democrat Charlie Angus wants the Senate's ethics officer to investigate after Prime Minister Harper's chief of staff wrote a personal cheque to cover what Duffy owed. Angus - the party's ethics critic - says Senate rules prohibit gifts except those given as part of normal courtesy. He says it goes without saying a cheque that large is far from a customary standard of hospitality.

Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield may be known for Tweeting from space but he says he has no intention of stopping now that he's back on Earth. Hadfield says the point of using social media was not to gain fame - but to teach people about space exploration. In a video conference from Houston today, Hadfield also discussed some of the physical effects he's dealing with after spending five months in zero gravity. He says his neck and back are sore - and he feels like he's played full-contact hockey.

A survey of adult Canadian consumers finds a majority are putting more thought into how they spend as food prices rise. The Ipsos Reid study done for the Royal Bank suggests the average monthly food bill for the people it surveyed was $411 per household. Ontario had the lowest provincial average at $379 per month and Quebec had the highest at $448.

Where there’s smoke there’s most likely fire, but the fire along Westwood Crescent yesterday was deliberately set and control by Regional Emergency Services. Controlled burns are considered essential in clearing out any undergrowth which could fuel a wildfire.

Premier Redford announced the appointment of 84 community, business and agency leaders to the Premier’s Council on Alberta’s Promise. The appointments are in effect until March 31, 2016. Premier Redford has expanded the Council to include representatives from rural areas and the Aboriginal community. Alberta’s Promise works directly with businesses by providing information and support to facilitate their investments, both financial and in-kind, to agencies and communities at a local level to support children and youth programs and initiatives.

The world's largest retailer is struggling with a sales slump. Wal-Mart Stores Inc. is reporting a slim 1.1 per cent increase in first-quarter profit, amid a 1.4 per cent drop in revenue at stores open at least a year at its namesake business. The results fell short of Wall Street expectations. The company also offered a profit outlook that was below analysts' expectations.

In Sports…

The L.A. Kings scored twice in the final two minutes to stun San Jose 4-3, and take a 2-0 lead in their Western Conference semi-final. Dustin Brown tied the game during a 5-on-3 advantage with 1:43 left and Trevor Lewis rocked the house when he scored 22 seconds later. Los Angeles played without centre Jarret Stoll, who didn't return after a hit from San Jose's Raffi Torres late in the second period of Game 1. Torres was suspended for the rest of the series.

The Boston Bruins and New York Rangers met in the playoffs for the first time in 40 years, so they stretched this one out a bit. Brad Marchand ended the Bruins' third overtime game of the playoffs at 15:40 into the extra session, in a 3-2 win over the New York Rangers. Game Two in the Eastern Conference semi-final takes place on Sunday in Boston.

Canada is returning home earlier than planned from the world hockey championship. The team was eliminated in the quarter-finals for a fourth straight year, with a 3-2 shootout loss to Sweden. Canada's Eric Staal was the recipient of a knee-on-knee hit by Alex Edler, and was on crutches and wearing a brace on his right knee following the loss.

One of the NBA conference finals is set. San Antonio will open the Western Conference finals at home Sunday against Memphis, after finishing off a six-game series with Golden State, 94-82. New York forced a sixth game in the Eastern Conference semifinal with an 85-75 win over Indiana. The winner of that series goes on to face the Miami Heat.

 
May 16th News Update
Thursday, 16 May 2013 08:53

The Metis Settlement General Council and the Alberta government will sign an agreement today to encourage oil, gas and oil sands development on Metis lands. The announcement will come at noon in Edmonton. Energy Minister Ken Hughes and Aboriginal Relations Minister Robin Campbell will be on hand.

The Alberta College of Art and Design has reinstated an instructor who was fired after a student beheaded a chicken as an art project. The college says in a statement that it has learned lessons from the incident and hopes to develop clear policies around academic responsibility and artistic freedom. It also says the professor, Gordon Ferguson, wishes that he would have better advised and supported the student.

Opposition parties are crying foul after the prime minister's office admitted that Stephen Harper's chief of staff paid out a senator's improper housing expenses. Less than a week ago, the Conservatives applauded Senator Mike Duffy's leadership in repaying the $90,000 owed. But chief of staff Nigel Wright personally covered the repayment, and questions are now being raised about how involved the PMO was in auditing Duffy's expenses.

The Taliban is officially on Canada's terrorist list, more than 10 years after the country started to go to war with them. The Taliban was added along with the Haqqani network. That Islamist group is believed to be behind ongoing attacks on international coalition forces in Afghanistan. Ottawa says the addition of the Taliban makes Canada the first NATO country to use domestic law to outlaw the group.

Prime Minister Stephen Harper takes the stage at a leading US think-tank today to talk about Canada's energy prospects. His speech will come as the Obama administration mulls whether to let TransCanada build the Keystone XL pipeline to connect the Alberta oilsands to the Gulf Coast. In addition Environment Minister Peter Kent is making an energy pitch in Europe this week, hot on the heels of Natural Resources Minister Joe Oliver.

RCMP in Hinton, Alberta have charged a person with aiding a suicide after a body was found in a vehicle parked in front of the hospital. A person suffering non-life-threatening injuries was admitted to hospital and charged this week with aiding suicide. Police aren't revealing the ages, genders or possible relationship of the dead person and the accused. A publication ban prohibits identifying the pair.

There were heart-wrenching words from the widow of a murdered Ontario man yesterday. Sharlene Bosma of Hamilton says the news that her husband Tim was dead was the most horrifying day of her life. She was also emotional when she talked about her two-year-old daughter. Tim Bosma disappeared May 6th as he was giving two men a test drive of his truck, which he was trying to sell. His body was found this week. A 27-year-old man is charged with first-degree murder and police are looking for at least one other man.

In Sports…

The on-again-off-again deal to build a new rink for the Edmonton Oilers is on again. City councillors and the Oilers have agreed to split the cost of the final missing $30 million needed to green light a new arena in the city's downtown, in time for the 2016-17 NHL season. This is the third time a deal has been proclaimed by council.

There was just one game in the NHL Playoffs last night, with Detroit at Chicago for the Western Conference Semifinals. Chicago won 4-1 against Detroit to take the first game of the series.

In baseball, Toronto was back on the field last night for the second game of their interleague series with San Francisco. They managed an 11-3 win over the Giants, giving them the sweep. The Jays beat the Giants 10-6 in the series opener.

NBA owners voted to reject the Sacramento Kings' proposed move to Seattle. The vote followed a recommendation made last month by the NBA's relocation committee and may have finally brought an end to an emotional saga that has dragged on for nearly three years. A group led by investor Chris Hansen has a deal to buy the team. He hoped to move the club to Seattle.

There were two second-round series in the NBA playoffs last night; In Oklahoma City, the Memphis Grizzlies closed out the Thunder in that best-of-seven Western Conference series with an 88-84 win giving Memphis the series 4-1. And the Heat finished off the Chicago Bulls in the Eastern Conference semi final in Miami, with a 94-91 win, to give Chicago the series 4-1.

 
May 15th News Update
Wednesday, 15 May 2013 08:48

Connacher Oil and Gas announced their financial and operating results for the first quarter of 2013 yesterday. The results are a first for Connacher as a focused in situ oil sands developer, producer and marketer of bitumen. The release showed production averaged 12,406 bbls/day for the first 3 months of the year.

Police in Ontario continue to invest igate a baffling and heart-wrenching killing. Police in Hamilton say a 27-year-old Toronto man will be charged with first-degree murder now that the body of Tim Bosma has been found. Police say a suspect was riding in the truck with Bosma on a test drive, while at least one more suspect followed behind in another vehicle. Police have found Bosma's badly burned body as well as the truck. The 32-year-old father was trying to sell the truck.

Actress Angelina Jolie is being praised in many quarters for having a double mastectomy to prevent a great genetic likelihood she'd get breast cancer. Ontario Health Minister Deb Matthews says Jolie's story is raising awareness for women at high risk for the potentially deadly disease. The Ontario government says breast cancer patients can qualify to have the genetic tests done if they're part of the high-risk breast cancer screening program.

Loblaw's is signing an accord on fire and building safety in Bangladesh following the collapse of a building in that country. The incident killed more than 11-hundred workers. The company had items for its Joe Fresh clothing label made in the building. The Accord on Fire and Building Safety is an initiative aimed at improving worker safety in the Bangladesh garment industry.

The new $258 million airport Terminal will now open June 9th 2014, two months later than first predicted. As Canada’s fifteenth busiest airport, YMM is the fastest growing airport in Canada with a passenger growth rate of 27% year to date. In 2012, it served over 958,000 passengers and facilitated over 80,000 takeoffs and landings on our runway.  The New Terminal Project includes the construction of both a new terminal building and development of surrounding airport lands.

Finance Minister Jim Flaherty is happy with the state of the housing market. While some observers are expressing fears the bubble is about the burst, Flaherty says the market is responding just the way it should. He tightened lending rules last year. Flaherty says he's pleased that the condo market in big cities, particularly Toronto and Vancouver, has moderated.

Workers demolished what's perhaps the best known symbol of Superstorm Sandy's devastation along the New Jersey shoreline. A crane tore apart the remnants of the Jet Star Roller Coaster that plunged off an amusement park pier into the ocean during the October 29th storm. The work began after Prince Harry ended a visit there yesterday.

In Sports…

The second round of the NHL playoffs got underway last night. Ottawa couldn’t manage a win as the visited Eastern Conference top seed Pittsburgh. The Penguins won 4-1. And Los Angeles opened their series at home against San Jose with a 2-0 win against the Sharks.

The preliminary round is over at the world hockey championship. Canada finished second in the Stockholm group and will play host Sweden in Thursday's quarter-finals. Russia will have a boost for its playoff game against the US. Superstar Alex Ovechkin says he's joining the Russians after his Washington Capitals were eliminated from the NHL playoffs.

In the NBA Playoffs, the Eastern Conference semi-final continued last night with New York at Indiana. The Pacers beat the Knicks 93-82 to give the Pacers a 3-1 series lead. In the Western Conference semi-final last night Golden State was in San Antonio, where the Spurs managed a 109-91 win, giving them a 3-2 lead in the series.

In baseball, Toronto opened up a two game home series against San Francisco last night. The Jays managed a 10-6 win against the Giants. The first pitch of game 2 is tonight at 5:07.

 
May 14th News Update
Tuesday, 14 May 2013 08:17

Forest fires have forced about 200 people out of two small Alberta communities. Residents of Nordegg and Lodgepole were told Sunday night to leave their homes. Ron Leaf, chief administrative officer for Clearwater County, says a fire burning out of control just west of Nordegg was helped along by a strong wind. About 107 people were ordered out of Nordegg.

The Harper government is going to spend $16.5 million on ads to promote Canadian resource development in the US. That's up from $9 million spent last year and just $237,000 in Natural Resources advertising in 2010-11. The American campaign comes as Prime Minister Stephen Harper travels to New York on Thursday to make the pitch for Canadian resources and promote TransCanada Corps' Keystone XL pipeline.

If the United States passes a bill winding its way through Congress, Canadian snowbirds would have more time to spend in sunshine states. Canadians aged 55 and older would be allowed to spend up to 240 days - about eight months - in the country without a visa. That's about two months longer than the current 182-day annual limit.

It's the end of an era for the Canadian space program as popular astronaut Chris Hadfield returned to earth last night. Hadfield, who delighted world-wide followers with his astonishing photographs of the planet from the International Space Station, returned in a Russian Soyuz capsule. The guitar-playing astronaut bowed out of orbit with his own custom version of David Bowie's ``Space Oddity.'' It will be at least three years before the next Canadian astronaut visits the space station.

The industry minister for the Northwest Territories' is pushing an alternative route for a pipeline to ship Canadian crude to international buyers. David Ramsay is suggesting a pipeline that runs through the Territories and Yukon to Alaska, where the crude would be loaded onto tankers. Ramsay says he got the message Alaska Governor Sean Parnell was interested in the idea when he ran it by him last week.

Canada's first national survey to gauge the prevalence of antibiotic-resistant microbes finds that such bugs are hardly unusual. A survey of 176 acute-care hospitals shows that on any given day, about one in 12 adults in hospitals across Canada are either colonized or infected with a superbug. The findings also suggest which measures seem to help reduce their spread. Dr. Andrew Simor, head of infectious diseases at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre in Toronto, says there's no doubt that antibiotic use drives the development of antibiotic resistance.

Investigators say a Saudi man arrested at Detroit Metropolitan Airport lied about why he was traveling with a pressure cooker. The man initially told federal agents he was visiting his nephew in Ohio and he bought the pressure cooker because they aren't sold in America. Later, he said his nephew bought one that broke. Two pressure cookers were used in the Boston Marathon bombings last month

In Sports…

Round one of the NHL Playoffs are in the books. Toronto faced Boston last night at TD Garden and were set to win 4-1, but not before Boston came back in the final minutes of regular play to equal the game 4-4 forcing overtime, with a final score of 5-4 in Boston’s favour.

The N.Y. Rangers were at Washington last night, where Capitals barely made an appearance. The Rangers cleaned up with a 5-0 win to advance them, meaning they’ll face Boston in Round 2 on Thursday night.

In other hockey news, Steven Stamkos scored his second goal in overtime and Canada escaped embarrassment with a 4-3 win over Slovenia at the world hockey championship. Slovenia squandered leads of 2-0 and 3-2 but still earned a point against the heavily favoured Canadians. It was the last preliminary-round game for Canada, which plays a quarter-final game on Thursday.

In the NBA Playoffs Miami was at Chicago last night in the Eastern Conference semifinal, but not having the home advantage didn’t stop the Heat from getting the win, they scored 88-65 against the Bulls.

And Oklahoma City was at Memphis last night for the Western Conference Semifinal. The Grizzlies managed a 103-97 victory over the Thunder.

 
May 13th News Update
Monday, 13 May 2013 08:33

The Fort McMurray SPCA has been informally advised that the municipality intends to use their shelter location on MacAlpine Cresent as of July 1st to provide animal control services. The SPCA has been under contract to the Municipality since 1997 to carry out Animal Control in the region. The Society has been trying to negotiate a fair and equitable Animal Contract with the municipality administration for the last two years, but have been unsuccessful. Tara Clarke executive director of the Society says “It’s a very disheartening turn of events.”

Environment Minister Peter Kent says if Canadian oil producers receive a better price for their crude they will be able to invest in technologies to curtail pollution. Supporters of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline say completing the pipeline to deliver Alberta oilsands bitumen to Texas refineries would help the push for higher prices. For now, Canadian crude sells in US at prices well below the price on global markets

The Mounties are taking a close look at Senate expense claims after an independent audit and a critical report from a Senate panel. But they're saying it's too early to say whether they will start an investigation of accusations that three senators improperly claimed a housing allowance. A spokeswoman says that issue will be decided after an evaluation by the RCMP national division's sensitive and international investigations section.

Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield has handed over command of the International Space Station to a Russian cosmonaut. His five-month mission aboard the orbiting outpost will end today when he returns to the planet aboard a Russian Soyuz spacecraft. Hadfield, the first Canadian to command the station, says he has achieved his goals aboard the station and is leaving both ship and crew ``in good shape”.

Provincial officials issued an advisory yesterday that strong winds and dry conditions have pushed the risk of wildfires in the province to extreme levels. Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resources are advising Albertans to take “extreme caution,” warning the combination of dry conditions and strong winds could lead to wildfires. The fire weather advisory means all burning permits within the Forest Protection Area, that covers about 50 per cent of Alberta have been cancelled and no new permits will be issued. As of yesterday, 22 wildfires are burning across the province. All fires are fully contained, except for a wildfire burning west of Nordegg that is classified as out of control.

The union representing Air Canada's flight attendants says the airline is moving too quickly with a decision to cut costs by $50 million in the current quarter. A spokesman says Air Canada has already made a lot of changes and he's sure it will end up turning a profit, as it did in 2012. The airline's cost-cutting plan includes a hiring freeze, ending the use of consultants, and finding more savings through its suppliers.

Oil company BP says it's temporarily pulling some non-essential and non-Libyan staff from its office in Libya's capital. The move follows similar action by Britain's Foreign Office. In recent weeks, militias have stormed and surrounded government buildings in Tripoli and rallies to protest the armed groups have ended in violence.

In Sports…

In the NHL Playoffs, they're going to Game 7 in the first-round series between the Rangers and the Washington Capitals. Derick Brassard scored the lone goal and Henrik Lundqvist made 27 saves as New York tied the series with 1-0 victory at Madison Square Garden. Game 7 will be tomorrow in Washington.

Also headed to game 7 is Toronto, who are in Boston. The Leafs didn’t allow Boston to take the lead at all last night winning the game 2-1. The decider will take place tonight at 5pm at TD Garden.

In the Western Conference Quarter-Final Detroit crushed any remaining chances of Anaheim making it to the final this year. The Red Wings managed a 3-2 win to give them the series 4-3 and advance to the next round.

In the NBA, the Golden State Warriors evened their second-round series against San Antonio with 97-87 overtime win yesterday in Oakland. That ties the series at two games apiece with Game 5 back in Texas tomorrow.

The Blue Jays used five home runs to beat Boston 12-4 yesterday to give them a 2-1 series win. The Jays will take a day off today before taking on the Giants at Rogers Stadium tomorrow.

 
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