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PAGES 6 & 7 www.ontimegroup.ca (cid:135)(cid:3)(cid:49)(cid:82)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:74)(cid:82)(cid:89)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:81)(cid:80)(cid:72)(cid:81)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:68)(cid:73)(cid:191)(cid:3)(cid:79)(cid:76)(cid:68)(cid:87)(cid:72)(cid:71)(cid:3) It’s time to call 204-774-1474 (cid:135)(cid:3)Jobs in all industries (cid:135)(cid:3)Updated daily with new careers (cid:135)(cid:3)Full-time, part-time, seasonal & student WINNIPEG Monday, January 28, 2013 News mbjobs.ca has worth tons of local sharing. careers scan & go to mbjobs.ca Find us online for your chance metronews.ca | twitter.com/metrowinnipeg | facebook.com/metrowinnipeg to win awesome monthly prizes Pot suitcases weeded out Investigation leads Winnipeg police to 50 pounds of marijuana on VIA train PAGE 3 Inferno kills more than 200 in Brazil A fire broke out at a nightclub packed with students, leaving revellers trapped inside PAGE 5 Keeping your other loved ones warm Learn your BBCs: Booties, balms and coats, and other need-to-knows to keep your pet safe this winter PAGE 14 OVERTIME VICTORY Winnipeg Jets’ goaltender Al Montoya swipes the puck into the corner as New York Islanders’ Matt Martin and Winnipeg Jets’ Grant Clitsome battle in front of the Jets’ net during the first period at the MTS Centre Sunday. The Jets won in overtime, 5-4. See page 18 for more. TREVOR HAGAN/THE CANADIAN PRESS Hot phone Hotter deal . . 0 $ iPhone 4S 16 GB On a 3 year term with a $50 monthly spend before tax.* $649 no term Go unlimited and talk all you want nationwide. Unlimited nationwide talk & text‡ Get it all for Up to 5 GB of shared data** $60/month† Caller ID and Voice Mail Hurry, get yours before January 28. Learn more at telusmobility.com/iPhoneoffer For more details on these great offers, visit your TELUS authorized dealer or retailer, or call 1-866-264-2966. TELUS STORES & AUTHORIZED DEALERS Winnipeg Kildonan Place St. Vital Centre 730 St. Annes Rd 3653 Portage Ave Garden City Shopping Centre Polo Park Winnipeg Square 1053 St. Mary’s Rd Brandon Kenaston Power Centre Portage Place Shopping Centre 197 Leila Ave 1225 St. Mary’s Rd Shoppers Mall *iPhone 4S 16 GB regular 3 year term pricing is $79. Valid until January 28, 2013. 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Messages sent using iMessage may incur data charges. **Additional usage beyond the individual data included in promotional plans or the total shared data in Unlimited Talk & Family Share plans will be charged at 2¢/MB. Cannot be combined with any additional data add-on. Tethering included. Additional data is charged by the MB and is rounded up to the closest KB (1 GB = 1,024 MB; 1 MB = 1,024 KB). Data usage is subject to a monthly overage limit of 10 GB. Only smartphones on rate plans that include shareable data may share data with other subscribers on the same account. Data notifications are not available on plans with shareable data. TELUS, the TELUS logo and telusmobility.com are trademarks of TELUS Corporation, used under licence. TM and © 2013 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. © 2013 TELUS. metronews.ca NEWS 03 Monday, January 28, 2013 Investigation ongoing Quick arrest Farewell Abandoned. Arrest made East Kildonan fi re Winnipeg man weekend. in year’s fi rst homicide claims one life charged in North Winnipeg’s End stabbing Winnipeg police are inves- tigating a fatal fire in East Winnipeg police have arrested in the trunk of the car. Police, Juss Jazz Kildonan that took place Winnipeg police have made a man in connection with the however, would not say where just after noon on Friday. a quick arrest after a man homicide of a young woman, in the vehicle the victim was closes... Police said emergency was stabbed in the North whose body was found in the found. personnel were called to a End over the weekend. trunk of a car. Police said Saturday that Bal- for now home in the 100 block of Officers were called Winnipeg police said Jenilee lantyne was at the home with Merrill Crescent. After they to the 300 block of Alfred Rose Ballantyne, 22, was found a man on Kylemore Avenue arrived, members of the Avenue around 5:50 a.m. around mid-day Thursday in a Jan. 24. The pair got into a fight N Winnipeg Fire Department Saturday, where a 29-year- late 1990s model Honda Civic when Ballantyne sustained Juss Jazz is packing up its found a deceased person, old man was found in front on Pear Tree Bay in River Park serious injuries, according to horn section and moving out whose identity has not yet of a home suffering from South, after an earlier call led police. of downtown Winnipeg. been confirmed. Police said stab wounds. The victim police to a home in the 500 She was then reportedly The lounge, which has the cause of the fire has was taken to hospital in block of Kylemore Avenue at placed in the trunk of a car and added a touch of jazz, soul, not been determined and critical condition but has 4:30 a.m. Thursday. abandoned on Pear Tree Bay. E blues and Latin music to the damage estimates are still since been upgraded to Spokesman Const. Jason Michael Daniel Bourget, 28, city since opening in Au- being assessed. Anyone stable. Steven Adam Lucier, Michalyshen said the investiga- of Winnipeg, turned himself gust 2011, shut its doors for with information is asked 29, is charged with aggra- tion is complex because officers into police. He was charged the last time at 240 Portage to contact investigators at vated assault and has been are dealing with two scenes. with second-degree murder for Ave. Sunday morning after 204-986-6813. METRO detained. METRO A Metro Winnipeg source his alleged involvement. W three days of music and solid said the victim was discovered BERNICE PONTANILLA/METRO partying. “If we’re going out, we’re Pot train derailed going out with a big, big, bang,” laughed the venue’s director Sean Sam of the “farewell weekend blowout”. S “We are going to party our asses off.” Sam stressed Juss Jazz’s closure is temporary and Drug bust. Winnipeg said a decline in attendance police nab 50 pounds — which he thinks may have stemmed from people feel- of weed with an ing too unsafe at his location estimated street value near Portage Avenue and Main Street — led to the de- of $150,000 cision to move. “When business slows down ... you find yourself in BERNICE a spot where you have to re- PONTANILLA think things,” he explained. [email protected] Sam said he’s already in the process of searching for Winnipeg police seized a “sig- a new spot to reopen in a dif- nificant” amount of pot Thurs- ferent part of the city, and day from two suitcases on a hinted he may be back in train. business sooner rather than Police spokesman Const. later. Jason Michalyshen said the “We’re shutting down recovery of 50 pounds of mari- very briefly,” he said. juana, with an estimated street SHANE GIBSON/METRO value of $150,000, and $2,400 in cash, was the result of an investigation by the police’s Quoted street crime and canine units. Michalyshen said police re- Staff Sgt. Max Waddell, left, and Const. Jason Michalyshen show off the 50 pounds of marijuana police seized on “Wherever we open ceived information and went Thursday. BERNICE PONTANILLA/METRO up again, the culture is to the VIA rail station on Main going to be the same Street at about 10:35 p.m. “I don’t know where this Police couldn’t comment topher Mario Mazzuca, 22, have Thursday night. amount was headed towards, on whether the destination of been arrested and detained. — we want to build a “Anytime, I think, you take but someone at the other end this marijuana was Winnipeg Both are facing three char- venue where musicians $150,000 worth of marijuana where it was headed is going or another city, but did indicate ges: Trafficking in controlled of all kinds want to off the streets, it has a signifi- to be short this amount that that the train was coming from drug or substance, possessing cant impact,” said Staff Sgt. Max would have gone onto the western Canada. substance for the purposes of hang out.” Waddell of the Street Crime streets, so we’re very happy Two Ontario men, Allan trafficking and possession of Sean Sam, Juss Jazz venue director Unit. that we’re able to take this off.” Norman Caswell, 24, and Chris- proceeds of crime. FREE M ETRO * MR. BIG NIP HEY, WINNIPEG! Present THIS coupon *with purchase of fries on Mondays at all Coupon valid only on Mondays at all participating Sals Xpress and Family Restaurant locations. Not valid with any other coupon or participating special offer. Expires: April 29/2013. Coupon #535. Sals for your free* Sals – Your House, Your F(cid:2)d, Your Way Mr. Big Nip! salisburyhouse.ca *with purchase of fries 04 NEWS metronews.ca Monday, January 28, 2013 MPI fire investigator George Murray demonstrates how easily a cord can spark when exposed wires touch metal. BERNICE PONTANILLA/METRO Frayed, split cords cause fires: MPI Winner ‘hand’ picked to star on TV Warning. Province’s vehicles, including in garages, Murray said MPI has seen 30 insurer sees about which MPI advises against. fires due to faulty cords so far. But it’s the faulty extension MPI spokesperson Brian Downtown Winnipeg BIZ announced Friday that Ali James (pictured) of Winnipeg has won their unique con- 50 claims annually and block-heater cords spark- Smiley said the insurer usu- test, which had Winnipeggers searching out five fireplaces in downtown storefronts to win the chance to be due to wire fires ing fires that prompted MPI ally sees about 50 claims due to the hand that adds a log to the fire in next winter’s looped MTS TV Fireplace broadcast. “I’m thrilled! My hand to issue an advisory and host extension or block-heater fires is pretty ecstatic, as well,” James said in a release. “I thought this was such a fun, original contest. It was also a media at their Plessis Road each year, which can cost be- great reason to come out of hibernation and explore downtown!” HANDOUT/METRO facility on Friday to show the tween $4 million to $5 million. BERNICE destruction these blazes can PONTANILLA cause. MPI [email protected] “When you see a guy’s cord and he’s got all these cuts and Frayed, cracked, broken, split: he’s spliced it and he’s taped it, More safety tips for extension (cid:38)(cid:54)(cid:41)(cid:37)(cid:47)(cid:42)(cid:37)(cid:55)(cid:56)(cid:3)(cid:137)(cid:3)(cid:48)(cid:57)(cid:50)(cid:39)(cid:44)(cid:3)(cid:137)(cid:3)(cid:39)(cid:37)(cid:56)(cid:41)(cid:54)(cid:45)(cid:50)(cid:43) if any of these words describe that’s not a good thing,” said cords/block-heater plugs: your extension or block-heater George Murray, who spent 27 (cid:44)(cid:83)(cid:81)(cid:73)(cid:87)(cid:88)(cid:93)(cid:80)(cid:73)(cid:3) cords, Manitoba Public Insur- years working for the Winni- (cid:580)(cid:3) Don’t drive over your ance suggests you get a new peg Police Service before join- extension cord. one to avoid a blaze. ing MPI. MPI used a burnt 2007 Murray said some damage (cid:580)(cid:3) Cover your block-heater Toyota Rav4 to warn Winnipeg- to cords may be less visible, plug-in with its protective gers after seeing upwards of a such as grit and salt entering cover. Breakfasts dozen vehicle fires over the even small openings, and cords past two weeks due to faulty that are run to vehicles parked (cid:580)(cid:3) Unplug your block heater cords. on the street and thus get driv- by using the hard, rubber Recent freezing-cold tem- en over — a practice that could end, not the electrical peratures have meant more also earn you a ticket from po- cord. people plugging in their lice. PADDLEWHEEL WAS ABOUT THE PEOPLE On those perfect days with big a deal. no school known as in-services, So on closing day, dad and I WHAT’S GOOD I would always go to work with instinctively grabbed our trays Ace Burpee my dad. His office was right and went to the exact same across the street from The Bay lines we always had (he went to (cid:51)(cid:81)(cid:73)(cid:80)(cid:73)(cid:88)(cid:88)(cid:73)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:137)(cid:3)(cid:59)(cid:86)(cid:69)(cid:84)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:137)(cid:3)(cid:42)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:71)(cid:76)(cid:3)(cid:56)(cid:83)(cid:69)(cid:87)(cid:88)(cid:3) downtown, so there was al- the soup and salad line, I went Like many a life-long Winnipeg- ways a slim chance that the to the burger and fries line. (cid:137)(cid:3)(cid:40)(cid:73)(cid:82)(cid:90)(cid:73)(cid:86)(cid:87)(cid:3)(cid:10)(cid:3)(cid:81)(cid:83)(cid:86)(cid:73)(cid:5) ger, I visited and dined at the day would result in a trip to the Every. Single. Time.) Paddlewheel one last time on Paddlewheel. We then proceeded to sit its final day. I would make myself busy and talk about the Jets and the “Great deli highly recommended for lunch or breakfast.” I went with my dad, which is all morning then start hanging weather. It was basically 1987 exactly the way it should have around his office door about all over again. I realized that -Urbanspoon review ended. Places like the Paddle- 11:30 hoping to hear the magic the Paddlewheel wasn’t about wheel have a way of making words from dad that it was on. the Paddlewheel at all per se. It you think about a person even It was like a dog just waiting to was never about the food. It was Richardson Centre more than just the place itself. be asked if they wanted to go about who you were with, and For me, it’s dad. for a car ride. When he would instead of mourning its loss, I’m Concourse Growing up in my family, eventually make the call that thankful, blessed and grateful dining out was the exception, the occasion called for a trip to that I was able to spend those (204) 943-1034 not the rule. It was the rarest the Paddlewheel, he might as moments with my dad. of treats. You didn’t expect it well have been telling me that Oh, and it’s his birthday to- to happen, you always hoped we were going to Disneyland day, so Happy Birthday. it would, and never took it for and Dale Hawerchuck was go- ACE BURPEE HOSTS THE ACE BURPEE SHOW granted. ing to drive us there. It was that IN THE MORNING ON 103.1 VIRGIN RADIO metronews.ca NEWS 05 Monday, January 28, 2013 Nightclub blaze kills over 230 Italian fascism Mussolini ‘did good’: Berlusconi Santa Maria, Brazil. Guido Pedroso Melo, com- Former Italian Premier mander of the city’s fire de- Silvio Berlusconi praised Wall of bodies and partment, told the O Globo Benito Mussolini for “hav- toxic smoke prevented newspaper that firefighters ing done good” despite the revellers from escaping had trouble getting inside be- dictator’s anti-Jewish laws, cause of a “barrier of bodies sparking outrage as Europe blocking the entrance.” held Holocaust remem- Bodies of the dead and brances on Sunday. A fast-moving fire roared injured were strewn in the Berlusconi also de- through a crowded nightclub street and panicked screams fended Mussolini for allying in southern Brazil early Sun- filled the air as medics tried with Hitler, saying he likely day, within seconds filling to help. There was little to be reasoned it would be better the space with flames and a done; officials said most of to be on the winning side. thick, toxic smoke that killed those who died were suffocat- Italian laws forbid more than 230 panicked ed by smoke within minutes. the defence of fascism. A partygoers who gasped for Within hours a commun- candidate for local elections breath and fought in a stam- ity gym was a horror scene, pledged that he will seek to pede to escape. with body after body lined up have Berlusconi prosecuted. Witnesses said pyrotech- on the floor, partially covered THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nics lit by band members with black plastic as family started the blaze in Santa members identified kin. Plane crash Maria, a city of about 260,000. Guitarist Rodrigo Martins, Officials at a news conference of the band Gurizada Fan- Bodies to stay in said the cause was still under dangueira, told Radio Gaucha investigation — though po- that the fire “might have Antarctica for now lice inspector Sandro Mein- happened because of ... the erz told the Agencia Estado machine we use to create a Officials have called off news agency the band was to luminous effect with sparks.” efforts to recover the bodies blame and that manslaughter He confirmed that accor- of three Canadians after a charges could be filed. dion player Danilo Jacques, Friends and family mourn over one of hundreds brought to a gym for identification. NABOR GOULART/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS plane crash in Antarctica, Television images showed 28, died, while the other five deeming it unsafe to fur- smoke pouring out of the members made it out safely. exit. medical school of the Federal people lose their sense of ther disturb the wreckage. Kiss nightclub as shirtless Police Maj. Cleberson “Large amounts of toxic University of Santa Maria. direction ... At least 50 bod- One of the agencies young men who had at- Braida Bastianello said by smoke quickly filled the Beltrame, who went to ies were found inside a investigating the crash says tended a party joined fire- telephone that the toll had room, and I would say that the city’s Caridade Hospital bathroom. Apparently they winter weather will delay fighters using axes and risen to 233 — he said earlier at least 90 per cent of the to help, said he was told the confused the bathroom door recovery until the next Ant- sledgehammers to pound at that the disaster was likely victims died of asphyxia- club had been filled far be- with the exit,” he told The As- arctic research season. windows and walls to free made worse because the club tion,” said Dr. Paulo Afonso yond capacity. sociated Press by telephone. THE CANADIAN PRESS those trapped inside. appeared to have just one Beltrame, a professor at the “The toxic smoke made THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘Never Again’: Vow renewed on Holocaust Remembrance Day EVERY TUESDAY IS TRANSIT TUESDAY A woman lights a candle at a Holocaust memorial ceremony at Raoul Wallenberg Square in Stockholm, Sweden. LEIF R JANSSON/SCANPIX SWEDEN/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Holocaust survivors, polit- of, every human person is en- an exhibition prepared by Rus- icians, religious leaders and couraged,” the German-born sian experts that depicts Soviet others marked International pontiff said. suffering at the camp and the Read Transit Tuesday in Metro. Holocaust Remembrance Day In a statement, U.S. Soviet role in liberating it. on Sunday with solemn pray- President Barack Obama said Several years ago, Polish of- ers and the now oft-repeated that “the United States, along ficials stopped the opening of warnings to never let such hor- with the international com- a previous exhibition deemed Featuring the latest from Winnipeg transit rors happen again. munity, resolves to stand in offensive because it depicted Pope Benedict XVI, speak- the way of any tyrant or dic- Poles and others in Soviet- – including transit news, commuter tips ing from his window at St. tator who commits crimes controlled territory as Soviet Peter’s Square at the Vatican, against humanity and stay citizens, when in reality they and cool promotions - and much more! advocated constant vigilance. true to the principle of ‘Never were occupied against their “The memory of this im- Again.’” will. mense tragedy ... must repre- As every year, Holocaust The new exhibition — sent for everyone a constant survivors gathered in the Pol- titled Tragedy. Courage. Libera- warning so that the horrors ish winter at Auschwitz — but tion — removes the controver- of the past are not repeated, they shrink in number each sial terminology. It took years so that every form of hatred year. of discussions between Polish and racism is overcome and The key event in this year’s and Russian experts to finally that respect for, and dignity ceremonies was the opening of complete it. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 06 AVALANCHE WEEK metronews.ca Monday, January 28, 2013 THE AVALANCHE THAT Metro’s Avalanche Week The first in a five-part series “Avalanche!” The sheer spectacle — The desperate warning and danger — of avalanches comes as a skier helplessly remains the same, but much watches a massive wall of has changed since 2003. snow cascade towards 14 Follow Metro all week students, two teachers and a as we delve into avalanche chaperon. But it was too late safety’s darkest day and its to get out of the slide’s path. lasting legacy on the nation. Feb. 1, 2003. Seven stu- We’ll bring you stories dents, all 15 years old, died of personal tragedy and that day in B.C.’s Connaught survival, along with in-depth Creek. looks at the individuals and A decade after the most institutions working on the devastating avalanche sea- front line to keep people son on record, the natural safe as more and more phenomenon continues to people venture into Western instil fear, intrigue, curiosity Canada’s stunning wilder- and awe. ness. B.C. deaths by activity: ’96 - ’12 SOURCE: B.C. CORONERS SERVICE DAY 1 75 SNOW- 55 MOBILE SKI 31 THE TRAGEDY HELI-SKI 8 TTohme coarlrlo owf :t hThe ew Rilidsk a n d its HIKE/CLIMB 3 OCCUPATIONAL sometimes deadly nature. 9 SNOWBOARD Impetus for change The deadliest avalanche season Quoted on record forced Parks Canada to reform the country’s ava- “It was definitely a lanche safety systems. watershed moment for The winter of 2002/2003 claimed the lives of 29 people public avalanche safety.” (25 in British Columbia). The most shocking incident Grant Statham, mountain risk specialist for Parks Canada was the deaths of the seven stu- dents in Connaught Creek “It was a huge shakeup,” sire to prevent future tragedies. said Grant Statham, a moun- “One of the most important tain risk specialist hired by things was having the parents Parks Canada to implement 36 (of victims) involved,” he said. recommendations in the after- “That was very tough, to work math of the slide. with someone that was griev- Parks Canada developed ing so much. There were a lot An aerial view of Connaught Creek, B.C. Connaught is now deemed the poster child for complex “Class 3” terrain because of the 18 major avalanche trails that loom overhead. world-leading public avalanche of fingers being pointed at us.” and terrain bulletins, provin- But it was worth it. cial and federal governments Many of the advances in got involved in funding pro- Canada, such as the avalanche grams, signage at parks were danger scale and icons, have ramped up, and regulations since been universally adopted were put in place dictating around the world. where supervised groups of Avalanche fatality rates re- youth could, and could not, ac- main fairly steady (averaging cess. around 10 a year in B.C.) even The recommendations also though backcountry use has led to the creation of the Can- grown exponentially. adian Avalanche Centre, one “2003 has affected us deep- of the lasting legacies of the ly,” said Statham. “It was a ter- 2002/2003 season. rible event. But out of that, a lot The changes, unprecedent- of good has been done in the 10 ed in scope, were born out of a years since.” deep collective pain and the de- MATT KIELTYKA/METRO IN VANCOUVER Scott Broshko Michael Shaw Marissa Staddon Jeff Tricket metronews.ca AVALANCHE WEEK 07 Monday, January 28, 2013 CHANGED EVERYTHING Seven students dead. Grief pushed parents to fight for better standards EMILY JACKSON Metro in Vancouver For decades, a ski trip along Connaught Creek trail near B.C.’s majestic Rogers Pass was the crown jewel of the school’s renowned outdoor education program. On Feb. 1, 2003, Grade 10 student Daniel Arato was to follow in the tracks of his older brother who a few years before safely completed the overnight trip, run by the prestigious Okotoks, Alta.- Snowshoers head into Seymour Provincial Park Jan. 20, where avalanche signage is impossible to miss. based Strathcona-Tweedsmuir JENNIFER GAUTHIER/METRO IN VANCOUVER School. But in just four seconds From ‘enter at your own risk’ to a culture of safety that Saturday morning, an ava- Better lanche barreled into the valley as the group crossed, resulting Parks Canada revamped recreation, commercial and practices in a tragedy that would forever the way risk is measured, school groups would likely change Canada’s approach to rated terrain on its complex- have skied that day, the real avalanche safety. ity and created separate rules question was how much risk Daniel and six other stu- It was not acceptable to the for custodial groups. And any a school is willing to take. dents, all 15 years old, lost Arato’s that seven deaths group of children not under The program now accepts their lives. were considered within the parental custody will never a lower level of risk, outdoor Seven of their peers, two “normal” range during ava- traverse the highly complex education director Bruce teachers and one volunteer lanche season. Connaught Creek trail again. Hendricks said. leader survived, largely due “Every year if we had The Arato’s and the other The school holds extensive to the immediate rescue ef- seven kids dying, would that parents never called for the briefings for parents, updated forts from a husband and wife be OK?” Peter questioned cancellation of the outdoor its emergency response proto- pair of mountain guides who Parks Canada in the months education program, but an col and holds trip debriefings happened to witness the ava- that followed. “You need to independent report on the to seek continuous improve- lanche from a nearby slope. All work on getting the mindset Strathcona-Tweedsmuir ment. were buried or partially buried to change.” School program by consult- Hendricks gets a dozen under snow the coroner de- Parks Canada agreed, and ant Ross Cloutier in June requests a year from schools scribed as “like concrete” in 10 years after the deadli- 2003 recommended changes. looking to emulate the pro- the area’s largest avalanche in est winter for recreational He found that it had gram, which was accredited 25 years. backcountry users on record, become more “adventure” by the Association for Experi- The tragedy rocked the there is a culture of safety in than “outdoor” education. ential Education last year. community as devastated place. Though he concluded most EMILY JACKSON/METRO IN VANCOUVER families, friends and teachers grappled with the enormous loss: How could this happen safety and on a path that hun- Parks Canada and they, as par- gedy, the Arato’s grief pushed to a group that was equipped dreds traverse annually? ents, simply didn’t understand them to work with Parks Can- with the right gear, well organ- Daniel’s parents, Peter and or appropriately address the ada to change the mindset ized, educated in avalanche Judith Arato, say the school, risks associated with the back- from the “Enter at your own country. risk” signs posted at national Exclusively online “You send your kids to park entrances to a culture of school, and I think as par- safety. ents we intrinsically trust And though safety improve- The Aratos were shocked by what that school is not taking any ments won’t bring back their they saw when they took a heli- risks with your children,” Ju- son or his classmates Ben Al- copter ride over Connaught Creek dith said in an interview, her bert, Scott Broshko, Alex Pat- after the accident. voice pausing only when she tillo, Michael Shaw, Marissa Listen to their story at recounted the moment she Staddon and Jeff Trickett, the metronews.ca/features learned of the accident. “They considerable safety changes Judith and Peter Arato /avalanche-week. didn’t themselves recognize are rewarding. they were playing Russian rou- “We’d be disappointed if CANDICE WARD/FOR METRO lette with the children’s lives.” there was a tragedy and no CONTRIBUTED/PARKS CANADA In the decade since the tra- one did anything,” Judith said. Avalanche deaths in B.C. between 1999 and 2012. 25 SOURCE: B.C. CORONERS SERVICE 12 0 Ben Albert Alex Pattillo Daniel Arato 99-01 01-02 02-03 03-0404-05 05-06 06-07 07-08 08-09 09-10 10-11 11-12 08 metronews.ca Monday, January 28, 2013 French march for gay marriage Legalizing same-sex union, adoption. 125,000 rally in Paris in support of bill Tens of thousands of people marched in Paris Sunday in support of a government-spon- sored bill that would legalize marriage and adoption for same-sex couples. Demonstrators waved ban- ners emblazoned with phrases such as, “Equality of rights is not a threat.” The march drew 125,000 people into the streets, according to police — far less than the estimated 340,000 who opposed the proposal in a protest two weeks ago. The French government will debate the bill on Tuesday, although it’s essentially guar- anteed to pass the Socialist- dominated parliament. If the bill is approved, France would become the 12th country in Alice and Marie, 20, kiss on the cheek in Paris on Sunday as part of a the world to legalize same-sex demonstration in support of a bill to legalize same-sex marriage and marriage. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS adoption for same-sex couples. BENJAMIN GIRETTE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Kathleen Wynne Britain Investigation Being Canada’s Short skirts, high Woman’s torso first openly gay heels put women found in Kitchener, premier ‘exciting’ at greater risk of Ont., garbage bin rape: Lawmaker Ontario Liberal leader Homicide detectives Kathleen Wynne says A British lawmaker’s sug- are investigating after a becoming the first openly gestion that young women human torso was found gay premier in Canada is who wear high heels and Saturday in a garbage bin “historic” and “exciting.” short skirts put themselves in Kitchener, Ont. But she says she at greater risk of rape has Investigators say the doesn’t want it to over- drawn widespread condem- torso is that of a white shadow her role in gov- nation. woman of unknown age erning the country’s most “If you are blind drunk and identity. They say she populous province. Wynne and wearing those clothes wore a black T-shirt with says she’s not a gay activ- how able are you to get the words “Forget princess ist and she doesn’t plan away?” lawmaker Richard I want to be a vampire” on to spend the next few Graham was quoted as say- the front. No other body months talking about it. ing by his local paper. parts were found. THE CANADIAN PRESS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE CANADIAN PRESS Perhaps not as tough as he thought? A competitor emerges from an underground tunnel during the Tough Guy Challenge on Sunday in Telford, England. Every year thousands of people run the eight-mile assault course that involves freezing temper- atures, fire and ice. HARRY ENGELS/GETTY IMAGES metronews.ca NEWS/BUSINESS 09 Monday, January 28, 2013 Egypt’s president imposes Chemical weapons Israel warns of preventive strike state of emergency, curfew against Syria Israel could launch a pre-emptive strike to stop Syria’s chemical weapons from reaching Lebanon’s Embassy in Cairo shut main stadium on Feb. 1, 2012 Hezbollah or al-Qaida that left 74 dead. inspired groups, officials for a day. Ottawa Most of those sentenced to said Sunday. warning Canadians in death were local soccer fans The warning came Egypt to exercise ‘high from Port Said, deepening a as the military moved a sense of persecution that resi- rocket defence system to degree of caution’ dents have felt since the sta- a main northern city, and dium disaster. Israel’s premier warned of At least another 11 died on dangers from both Syria Friday elsewhere in the coun- and Iran. Egypt’s president declared on try during rallies marking the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday a 30-day state of emer- second anniversary of the up- gency and night curfew in rising that toppled authoritar- Jewish centre bombing Port Said, Ismailiya and Suez ian President Hosni Mubarak. — the three Suez Canal prov- Protesters used the occasion Argentina, Iran inces hit hardest by the wave to renounce Morsi and his Is- of violence that has left more lamic fundamentalist group, reach agreement than 50 dead in three days. the Muslim Brotherhood. Angry and almost scream- Morsi, in office since June, Argentina and Iran ing, Mohammed Morsi vowed also invited the nation’s polit- reached a breakthrough in a televised address that he ical forces to a dialogue start- Sunday in the investiga- would not hesitate to take ing Monday to resolve the tion of a Jewish centre even more action to stem the country’s latest crisis. bombing that killed 85 latest eruption of violence The predominantly secular people in Buenos Aires across much of the country. and liberal opposition has in 19 years ago, agreeing to The worst violence this the past declined Morsi’s of- establish an independ- weekend was in the Mediter- fers of dialogue, arguing that ent international “truth ranean coastal city of Port he must first show a political commission” to examine Said, where at least 44 people will to meet some of its de- Argentina’s worst ter- died in two days of clashes mands. There was no official rorist attack. Argentine there that began on Saturday. reaction to Morsi’s moves by prosecutors have formally The spark was a court convic- the National Salvation Front, accused six Iranians of co- tion and death sentence for an umbrella for the main op- ordinating the attack. 21 defendants involved in a position parties. An Egyptian protester throws a tear gas canister back at riot police, not seen, near Cairo’s Tahrir Square, Sunday as THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mass soccer riot in the city’s THE ASSOCIATED PRESS clashes continued for the fourth successive day between protesters and police. KHALIL HAMRA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fake eagle snatches baby! BB10 launch. Can RIM get its groove back? Funds design scholarship! Once a leader but now derided Nowadays, when observ- as a laggard, BlackBerry-mak- ers go through a litany of in- er Research In Motion hopes stances when the company to regain the confidence of stumbled, they point to every- Going viral cynical smartphone users this thing from RIM underestimat- week as the curtain is lifted ing the iPhone’s potential; to on its much-anticipated new its leaders being distracted by (cid:580)(cid:3) Many people treated the smartphones. the possibilities that success hoax video as the real The stakes are high for the brought them; to technical deal. It had only been on Wednesday unveiling, which problems including a world- YouTube for 30 minutes many observers say will de- wide four-day outage in Octo- before it got its first termine whether RIM sur- ber 2011; Reddit comment, and vives to see the launch of an- to the then the Twittersphere lit other BlackBerry failed up. Within three hours of smartphone. launch it being posted, main- It has of the stream media in Quebec, been a steep P l a y - Australia and the United decline for Book, RIM’s Kingdom picked it up. RIM, which answer to less than Apple’s iPad. (cid:580)(cid:3) As people began realizing five years They also the video was a hoax, the ago was mention Montreal students were the most the blow to bombarded with interview valuable RIM’s repu- A video produced by students at Montreal’s Centre NAD appears to show a massive bird plucking an infant off the requests from around the company tation caused ground. The school, which teaches 3D animation and digital design, says the project has generated enough money world. in Canada, above by the delay of its next-gen- from its views on YouTube to fund a scholarship. YOUTUBE/THE CANADIAN PRESS Royal Bank. Affection- eration BlackBerrys, which ately called the CrackBerry were seen as the company’s A baby-stealing fake eagle is a toddler in its talons at a gle, YouTube’s owner. cordance with its licences. maker, the mobile communi- best hope to maintain mar- helping a deserving student Montreal park. The school and the stu- Putting the money to a cations pioneer was Canada’s ket share against Apple and take flight. The viral video of And the school says it’s dents who made the video good cause is fine with the crowning achievement of the Android devices. The devices’ the eagle, created by students also generated a few bucks can’t profit from it because video’s creators, who were technology sector. planned release was pushed at Montreal’s Centre NAD, that will go toward a scholar- it was made with software rewarded with a grade of A At the height of its hype, into 2012, then delayed again has received international ship for a deserving student bought under an educational + for their work on the class the BlackBerry device was throughout last year. media attention and had at the 3D animation and licence. project. splashed across television When the BlackBerry 10 more than 41 million views digital design school. School Arsenault said the Ad- “Knowing that we helped shows and movies, while smartphones and operating on YouTube since it was post- spokeswoman Claude Arsen- Sense account with YouTube get the school on the map — then-presidential candidate system are finally showcased ed on Dec. 18. ault says the amount of the wasn’t even created until it’s a good feeling,” said Nor- Barack Obama proclaimed he to the world this Wednesday, The minute-long video scholarship hasn’t been de- some time after it had been mand Archambault, one of was a BlackBerry faithful dur- a new chapter in RIM’s history purported to show an eagle termined because the cheque initially posted as the school the students who put togeth- ing his first run at the White will begin. swooping down and grabbing hasn’t yet arrived from Goo- ensured it could do it in ac- er the video. THE CANADIAN PRESS House. THE CANADIAN PRESS 10 VOICES metronews.ca Monday, January 28, 2013 ROLLING IN THE My ‘Knit’tle Ponies take centre stage DEEP FREEZE While most Winnipeggers URBAN spent last week seeking refuge COMPASS from the brutal cold, Andrea Colin Fast [email protected] Tétrault was sitting on one of her favourite places in the world. A beach in Hawaii? The terrace of a vineyard in Portu- gal? No, on the frozen hard seat of her bicycle. That’s right, in the face of wind-chill temperatures down to -40 C, Tétrault rode from River Heights to her downtown graphic design firm every day last week in what she half-jokingly called the Extreme Winter Commuting Challenge of Insanity. “I’m not going to say it was all awesome,” she admits. “Once I’m dressed and on the road it has been fine, and traffic has been great. But it’s really physically tiring to ride in those temperatures every single day.” To survive the sub-sub-zero trek, she covered herself in 18 items of clothing, from a technical base layer to a pair of ski goggles, pulled together into a look she refers to as “The Honey Badger.” The analogy is appropri- Ferocious & fearless cyclist ate. The honey badger has a reputation for being one of To survive the sub-sub- the most ferocious and fear- zero trek, she covered less animals on the planet, herself in 18 items traits that can come in handy if you’re trying to be of clothing, from a a year-round bike commuter technical base layer to in Winnipeg. a pair of ski goggles, However, it seems more people are taking on that pulled together into challenge. Dozens of other a look she refers to as cyclists were on the roads “The Honey Badger.” last week, and the overall number of cold-weather commuters has increased to the point that Winnipeg’s first Winter Bike to Work Day ROB MCDOUGALL/VISITSCOTLAND.COM will be held on Feb. 15. Scottish heritage Animal centre’s viewpoint Pony promotion power Shetland Islands An avid cyclist for several years — she blogs about her life on the bike at WinnipegCycleChick.com — Tétrault Ponies in jumpers “It was perhaps an odd ‘Iconic’ animals only started winter commuting last year in preparation (cid:580)(cid:3) Birdwatchers’ for a race. But she quickly found it was fun way to get promote Scotland request to get the draw attention paradise: (cid:38)(cid:279)(cid:273)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:279)(cid:3) around the city and get in some on-road miles during the ponies in Fair Isle (cid:209)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:305)(cid:274)(cid:225)(cid:3)(cid:629)(cid:627)(cid:627)(cid:550)(cid:627)(cid:627)(cid:627)(cid:3)(cid:289)(cid:305)(cid:238)- off-season. Scotland is experien- of the world fins. (clothes), and a bit silly, She says the worst part is actually getting all the gear cing rather cold, wintry on and off, which adds a fair bit of time to her commute. weather as of late, and the but they were perfectly Why use the diminutive (cid:580)(cid:3) Life’s a beach:(cid:3)(cid:16)(cid:279)(cid:209)(cid:296)(cid:302)(cid:296)(cid:3) But it’s worth it on those days when the weather brings car locals are certainly dress- happy. Hopefully, these horse to promote Scotland? (cid:628)(cid:630)(cid:635)(cid:3)(cid:296)(cid:209)(cid:274)(cid:225)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:220)(cid:229)(cid:209)(cid:221)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:553) traffic to a standstill. ing for it. “The ponies are iconic “If traffic is bad, that’s when there’s a big difference,” Shetland ponies Fivla, pictures will make around the world,” said Amy (cid:580)(cid:3) Vikings’ fire fest:(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:289)(cid:3) she says. “It might take me twice as long to get home by left, and Vitamin are people smile.” Robertson, a spokeswoman (cid:38)(cid:229)(cid:268)(cid:268)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:5)(cid:209)(cid:3)(cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:3)(cid:25)(cid:305)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:289)(cid:229)(cid:561)(cid:296)(cid:3) car, but it’s not going to take me any longer by bike.” donning traditional Fair from Visit Scotland. (cid:268)(cid:209)(cid:292)(cid:251)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:302)(cid:3)(cid:243)(cid:292)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:238)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:314)(cid:209)(cid:268)(cid:553)(cid:3) While the commitment that Tétrault and other winter Isle-style cardigans for a Jo Tonkinson, co-owner of Thordale “With Shetland wool (cid:34)(cid:229)(cid:209)(cid:302)(cid:305)(cid:292)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:251)(cid:3)(cid:209)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:279)(cid:292)(cid:221)(cid:254)(cid:575)(cid:268)(cid:255)(cid:302)(cid:3) cyclists had to toughing it out through last week is a good new advertising campaign Syehaertsla onldd )D arnivdi nVgit Caemnitnr e(,1 w8 hyeearers F oivldla) (a1r7e and knitwear being so in (cid:289)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:221)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:296)(cid:255)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:550)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:209)(cid:274)(cid:274)(cid:305)(cid:209)(cid:268)(cid:3) sign of a growing bike culture in our city, it’s also another championing the natural reared. demand, it seemed like a fun (cid:238)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:314)(cid:255)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:229)(cid:296)(cid:3)(cid:221)(cid:305)(cid:268)(cid:273)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:209)(cid:302)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:3) example — like skaters on the river trail, skiers at Windsor side of Scotland, the coun- It is believed that the ponies are related to the way to celebrate Shetland’s (cid:302)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:220)(cid:305)(cid:292)(cid:274)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:251)(cid:3)(cid:279)(cid:238)(cid:3)(cid:209)(cid:3)(cid:292)(cid:229)(cid:289)(cid:268)(cid:255)(cid:221)(cid:209)(cid:3) Park or even diners at Raw: Almond — of Winnipeggers try’s knits and farming ancient Scandinavian ponies from when the natural landscapes, products (cid:95)(cid:255)(cid:266)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:251)(cid:3)(cid:268)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:251)(cid:3)(cid:296)(cid:254)(cid:255)(cid:289)(cid:550)(cid:3)(cid:315)(cid:254)(cid:255)(cid:221)(cid:254)(cid:3) triumphing over our sometimes-harsh climate. communities. i8s,l0a0n0d sB wC)e.re joined with Scandinavia (up until and heritage.” (cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:254)(cid:229)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:289)(cid:305)(cid:302)(cid:3)(cid:279)(cid:305)(cid:302)(cid:3)(cid:302)(cid:279)(cid:3)(cid:296)(cid:229)(cid:209)(cid:553)(cid:3) After all, you can let the weather kick your ass into METRO METRO hibernating, or you can go into honey-badger mode and kick it right back. Soldier games Twitter one of his less-prestigious Off-duty Harry plays duties. He said anyone who Register at metropolitanpanel.ca @winnipegscumbag: (cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580) @matt_muscat1234: (cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580) lost at Uckers — a military and take the quick poll No Jets game last night. Stab- Your ganna take the horse and butler to squad game similar to Ludo or Par- bing. #Winnipeg ride it to Winnipeg and find a cheesi — had to then wait on Does online dating lead to less passionate man in a jumpsuit named Jose Prince Harry’s off-duty time his comrades like a Bucking- in Afghanistan appeared to ham Palace butler, ready with relationships? @CarrieMcKinnon: (cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580) be full of war movies, board a fresh cup of tea whenever I didn’t plug my SUV in last night. @JennArndt: (cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:3) games and elaborate candy anyone rang their bell. #ItsAHeatWave #Winnipeg So a guy walks into a bar. I’m in trades. Harry returned to Britain that bar. That guy? Gordon The 28-year-old helicopter on Wednesday after a 20- Downie. Mind blown. #TrueStory pilot and fellow members of week deployment in Afghan- 33% 67% @DefiantHeather: (cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580) #TragicallyHip his squad swapped Kit Kats istan in which he acknow- YES, IT’S ALL NO, IT JUST Came out from the Hip concert to and Rice Krispies Squares for ledged that he had targeted TOO MATCHY LEADS TO MORE find my car boxed in by a high American soldiers’ M&Ms, Taliban fighters from the MATCHY RELATIONSHIPS snow windrow on Portage Av- @GPWOO99: (cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:580)(cid:3) according to a British media cockpit of his Apache attack enue. WTF city plows? #Winni- If you wear a shirt that says pool report released Sunday. helicopter. peg ‘crossfit’ to a social you better Harry himself outlined THE ASSOCIATED PRESS have abs #weddingsocial President(cid:3)(cid:16)(cid:255)(cid:268)(cid:268)(cid:3)(cid:55)(cid:221)(cid:21)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:209)(cid:268)(cid:225)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Vice-President & Group Publisher, Metro Western Canada(cid:3)(cid:78)(cid:302)(cid:229)(cid:314)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:78)(cid:254)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:305)(cid:302)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Editor-in-Chief(cid:3)(cid:17)(cid:254)(cid:209)(cid:292)(cid:268)(cid:279)(cid:302)(cid:302)(cid:229)(cid:3)(cid:25)(cid:273)(cid:289)(cid:229)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Deputy Editor(cid:3)(cid:34)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:274)(cid:209)(cid:274)(cid:225)(cid:279)(cid:3)(cid:17)(cid:209)(cid:292)(cid:274)(cid:229)(cid:255)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)National Deputy Editor, Digital(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:305)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:71)(cid:209)(cid:292)(cid:266)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Managing Editor, Winnipeg(cid:3)(cid:25)(cid:268)(cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:254)(cid:209)(cid:3)(cid:21)(cid:209)(cid:221)(cid:229)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Managing Editor, News & Business(cid:3)(cid:5)(cid:273)(cid:220)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:3)(cid:78)(cid:254)(cid:279)(cid:292)(cid:302)(cid:302)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Managing Editor, Life & Entertainment (cid:21)(cid:229)(cid:209)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:50)(cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:266)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Vice-President, Sales(cid:3)(cid:73)(cid:305)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:55)(cid:255)(cid:268)(cid:268)(cid:209)(cid:292)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Sales Manager(cid:3)(cid:5)(cid:268)(cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:3)(cid:101)(cid:305)(cid:268)(cid:317)(cid:274)(cid:255)(cid:209)(cid:266)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Distribution Manager: (cid:74)(cid:279)(cid:225)(cid:3)(cid:17)(cid:254)(cid:255)(cid:314)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:296)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3) Vice-President, Business Ventures(cid:3)(cid:83)(cid:292)(cid:209)(cid:221)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:21)(cid:209)(cid:317)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Vice-President, Creative(cid:3)(cid:47)(cid:229)(cid:240)(cid:3)(cid:78)(cid:273)(cid:255)(cid:302)(cid:254)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Vice-President, Marketing & Interactive Jodi Brown, Vice-President, Finance Phil Jameson METRO WINNIPEG 161 Portage Ave E Suite 200 Winnipeg MB (cid:74)(cid:630)(cid:16)(cid:3)(cid:629)(cid:50)(cid:633)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Telephone:(cid:3)(cid:629)(cid:627)(cid:631)(cid:575)(cid:636)(cid:631)(cid:630)(cid:575)(cid:636)(cid:630)(cid:627)(cid:627)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)(cid:34)(cid:209)(cid:316)(cid:552)(cid:3)(cid:635)(cid:635)(cid:635)(cid:575)(cid:635)(cid:631)(cid:633)(cid:575)(cid:627)(cid:635)(cid:636)(cid:631)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Advertising:(cid:3)(cid:629)(cid:627)(cid:631)(cid:575)(cid:636)(cid:631)(cid:630)(cid:575)(cid:636)(cid:630)(cid:627)(cid:627)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)(cid:209)(cid:225)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:238)(cid:279)(cid:315)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:274)(cid:255)(cid:289)(cid:229)(cid:251)(cid:605)(cid:273)(cid:229)(cid:302)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:229)(cid:315)(cid:296)(cid:553)(cid:221)(cid:209)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)Distribution:(cid:3)(cid:315)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:274)(cid:255)(cid:289)(cid:229)(cid:251)(cid:579)(cid:225)(cid:255)(cid:296)(cid:302)(cid:292)(cid:255)(cid:220)(cid:305)(cid:302)(cid:255)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:605)(cid:273)(cid:229)(cid:302)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:229)(cid:315)(cid:296)(cid:553)(cid:221)(cid:209)(cid:3)(cid:580)(cid:3)News tips:(cid:3)(cid:315)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:274)(cid:255)(cid:289)(cid:229)(cid:251)(cid:605)(cid:273)(cid:229)(cid:302)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:229)(cid:315)(cid:296)(cid:553)(cid:221)(cid:209)(cid:3) (cid:580)(cid:3)Letters to the Editor:(cid:3)(cid:315)(cid:255)(cid:274)(cid:274)(cid:255)(cid:289)(cid:229)(cid:251)(cid:268)(cid:229)(cid:302)(cid:302)(cid:229)(cid:292)(cid:296)(cid:605)(cid:273)(cid:229)(cid:302)(cid:292)(cid:279)(cid:274)(cid:229)(cid:315)(cid:296)(cid:553)(cid:221)(cid:209)