WINNIPEG

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Monday, August 22,2011www.metronews.ca

Weekend ‘melee’ kills oneFamily fight spills into street, cars allegedly used as weapons Young man suffered life-altering injuries: Source

A teen girl is accused of killing aman with a van in a chaotic andbizarre weekend incident Win-nipeg police say is unlike anythingever seen in the city before.

A violent street brawl stemmingfrom a domestic dispute betweentwo families resulted in cars appar-ently being used as weapons inwhat investigators are terming “amelee.”

Witnesses to the early-Saturday-morning incident in front of 1047Garfield St. N. said they heard aman and a woman arguing, fol-

lowed by a minutes-long pausebefore more arguing started andmayhem broke out on the street.

“More and more friends juststarted showing up,” said one wit-ness who lives nearby.

As many as 20 people gotinvolved, with some being armedwith weapons like shovels andknives, said police.

The fracas escalated to the pointat which a minivan and an older-model Pontiac were seen smash-ing into each other, killing an 40-year-old man and injuring severalothers who got in the way.

Paramedics and police wereflooding the scene as voices shout-ed, “Let’s go, let’s get out of here,”the witness said.

In all, six people were rushed tohospital and two remain remainthere today. By 7 a.m. Saturday, thechaos was evident by the presenceof several smashed, blood-smeared

vehicles and people’s personaleffects strewn in the street.

A 21-year-old man is in criticalcondition and a woman, 39, is list-ed in stable condition.

A police source said the youngman suffered major injuries afterbeing run over by one of the vehicles and he may never fullyrecover.

Yesterday, police announcedarrests and charges in connectionto the case.

A 17-year-old girl is accused ofmanslaughter in connection to the

death, along with two counts ofdangerous driving causing bodilyharm to two other victims.

Two men, 18 and 39, each faceassault with a weapon charges,with the younger man also being accused of assault causebodily harm.

No names were released due tothe family nature of the disputeand because a teen has beencharged.

All three suspects are being heldin custody.

JAMES TURNERJAMES TURNER/METRO

An older-model Pontiac Parisienne was heavily damaged in a street brawl stemming from an inter-family argument this weekend.

“I’ve never seenanything like it.” WINNIPEG POLICE CONST. JASON MICHALYSHEN

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Vandals appear to be on theoffensive against cyclistswho ride on the sidewalk inWinnipeg’s most denselypopulated area.

Phrases like “dismountbike” are popping up asinky-black graffiti on side-walks in Osborne Village,but some cyclists say theyhave no choice but to rideillegally.

“I ride on the sidewalkbecause I know I won’t gethit by a passing vehicle, buton that note, the majorityof the people I bike pastheckle me for riding on thesidewalk and stare medown,” cyclist Daniel Berksaid yesterday.

Berk had noticed thegraffiti, but only obeyed it asingle time. Since then hehas simply ignored it.

“It’s a lose-lose situationbiking through Osborne,”he said.

However, another cyclistwho hopped off his bikewhile riding through saidcyclists should know betterthan to ride on the side-walk in the area.

“There’s a lot of pedestri-an traffic,” said Dan Trem-blay. “Pedestrians shouldhave the sidewalk first andcyclists second.... It’s com-mon sense.”

Winnipeg Police Servicespokesperson Const. JasonMichalyshen emphasizedthe graffiti is vandalism andthat the city has posted

signs informing cyclists todismount their bikes whileon the sidewalk.

Earlier this year, cyclistsbecame aggravated whenpolice ticketed a number ofthem spotted riding thesidewalk over the Osborne

Street Bridge, which todayremains under heavy con-struction with limitedpedestrian access.

Only small kids’ bikes are allowed to be on side-walks, police said at thetime.

1news

Rather embarrassing dataleaks highlight the risks

of storing medical records online. Scan code for story.

A Canadian citizen gets arude surprise after attemptingto sponsor hisparents to Canada. GuidyMamann hasmore atmetronews.ca/immigration

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03metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011news:winnipeg

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Taggers target scofflaws

Cyclists ride by sidewalk graffiti asking them to get off their bikes and

not ride on Osborne Village sidewalks.

JAMES TURNER/METRO

MORGANMODJESKIWINNIPEG@METRONEWS.CA

Trucksought in cyclistaccidentA photograph of a semi-trailer believed to have leftthe scene of a crash thatseriously hurt a cyclist is making the rounds inhopes of locating its driver.

The 53-year-old cyclistwas hit at MountainAvenue near McGregorStreet Friday afternoon by a turning truck.

Surveillance photos re-leased by police show theyare looking for a whitetractor trailer. METRO

Librarycloses for roofrepairsRiver Heights library onCorydon Avenue will beclosed as of today untilmid-September in order todo roof repairs.

Books borrowed fromthe library before todaycan be kept and no latefines will accrue.

Any outstanding holdscan be picked up at theFort Garry Library on Pem-bina Highway. METRO

Police are eager to speakwith this truck’s owner.

WINNIPEG POLICE SERVICE

Graffiti implores cyclists to get off their bikes and walk

metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011

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Libyan rebels raced intoTripoli in a lightning ad-vance yesterday that metlittle resistance as Moam-mar Gadhafi's defendersmelted away and his 40-year rule appeared to rapid-ly crumble. The euphoricfighters celebrated withTripoli residents.

Opposition fighters cap-tured Gadhafi's son andone-time heir apparent, Seifal-Islam. The prosecutor atthe International CriminalCourt in the Netherlands

said he would contact therebels to discuss his han-dover for trial on charges ofcrimes against humanity.

The rebels easily ad-vanced from the west, tooktown after town, over-whelmed a major militarybase, then swept into thecapital in a stunning turn-ing of the tide.

The fighters and sup-portive residents floodedGreen Square, shooting inthe air in celebration, clap-ping and waving the rebels'

tri-colour flag. Some set fireto the green flag of Gad-hafi's regime and shot holesin a poster with his image.

Gadhafi's whereaboutsyesterday were unknown.But he delivered a series ofangry and defiant audiomessages broadcast onstate television, calling onhis supporters to march inthe streets of the capitaland “purify it” from “therats.” He was not shown inthe messages. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Battle Briefing

Uprising against Gadhafi

broke out in mid-February,and anti-regime protestsquickly spread across thevast desert nation. Brutal regime crackdown

transformed the protests

into an armed rebellion. Rebels seized Libya’s east,

setting up an internation-ally recognizedgovernment, and twopockets in the west, theport city of Misrata andthe Nafusa mountainrange.

Green Square has been

the site of night rallies byGadhafi supporters. From the beginning of

August, thousands of rebelfighters joined anoffensive launched fromthe mountains towards thecoast.

People celebrate the capture in Tripoli of Moammar Gadhafi's son and one-time heir

apparent, Seif al-Islam, at the rebel-held town of Benghazi, Libya.

Gadhafi forcesfinally collapse

After six months of deadlock, rebels advanced morethan 20 miles to Tripoli Attacks launched with NATO

Gaza militants agreed to aceasefire with Israel to stopspiking violence, a Hamasofficial said yesterday, aftera deadly attack on Israelisnear the Egypt-Israel borderset off a three-day round ofIsraeli airstrikes and rocketbarrages from Gaza.

The flareup also threat-ened Israel-Egypt relations,after Egypt said five of itspolicemen were killed by Is-raeli fire. Thousandsdemonstrated in Cairo, andIsrael apologized.

Hamas security person-nel will enforce the agree-ment brokered by Egypt, anofficial said. He said Egypttold the groups that Israel

would agree to halt itsairstrikes if the Palestiniansstopped the rocket fire first.

It was not clear if the cease-fire would take effect orhold. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israel, Hamas reachuneasy ceasefire

An Egyptian girl

flashes a sole of

her shoe painted

with an Israeli flag

during a protest in

front of the Israeli

embassy in Cairo

yesterday.

AMR NABIL/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALEXANDRE MENEGHINI/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Protestshalted A deadly ambush thatkilled eight Israelis,and subsequent Israeliairstrikes and rocketbarrages from Gaza,have abruptly shiftedthe country’s attentionaway from theeconomic protests thatposing a serious threatto the government.

With cities in south-ern Israel under fire,organizers called offplans Saturday for amass protest. StavShaffir, a protestmovement leader, in-sisted the attackswould not derail theprotests. “We can’t letthe security situationerode us from within.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Two survivors sent to OttawaGeneral Hospital All four of theplane’s crew are among the dead

First Air says cause of crash unknown

Members of the Canadian Armed Forces carry a victim of a plane crash in Resolute Bay, Nunavut, on Saturday.

DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL DEFENCE/THE CANADIAN PRESS

The owner of a jet thatcrashed into a hillside nearthe remote High Arcticcommunity of Resolutesaid yesterday it doesn'tknow why the 737 wentdown, killing 12 and injur-ing three.

“At this time, the causeof the accident is un-known,” said First Airspokesman ChristopherFerris.

“Our thoughts and focusare with the families andfriends of the passengersand crew and the commu-nity.”

Hamlet residents and

soldiers from nearby mili-tary exercises rushed tothe scene of the crash Sat-urday in a desperate effortto try to pull survivorsfrom the wreckage.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Arctic changes

Saturday’s crash proves

the need for Canada to be

able to mount fast, effec-

tive search and rescue

efforts in the North, say

Arctic experts.

The Department of Nation-al Defence plans to developa new stealth snowmobilefor covert military opera-tions in Canada’s Arctic,with $550,000 set aside tobuild a prototype.

Ottawa has posted a pub-lic tender for a hybrid-elec-tric snowmobile that wouldallow Canadian Forces sol-diers to swoop silentlyacross the frozen landscape.

The vehicle might be themost unconventional toolin the arsenal of a Conserva-tive government promisingto beef up Canada’s militarymight in the North.

A government spokes-woman could not immedi-ately provide informationas to why the militarywould need snowmobilesfor clandestine operations.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Military developing stealth snowmobile

Canadian Ranger Joe Amarualik stands beside his

snowmobile during a sovereignty patrol on

Ellesmere Island, Nunavut.

JEFF MCINTOSH/THE CANADIAN PRESS

Going electric

The nature of the

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Existing engines apparentlyaren’t up to the job.“The noise level of an inter-

nal combustion engine can-not be reduced to anacceptable level formissions where covertnessmay be required,” reads thetender, posted last week byNational Defence’s researchand development agency.“Electric snowmobiles area potential solution to thisproblem, eliminating theinternal combustionengine.”

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A Canadian woman wasamong as many as 50 envi-ronmental activists hand-cuffed and taken to jailyesterday on the second dayof peaceful White Houseprotests against TransCana-da’s Keystone XL pipeline.

Dozens were already ar-rested outside the WhiteHouse on Saturday, theopening day of a two-weekcivil-disobedience cam-paign. They’re expected tobe released tonight.

By noon yesterday, policebegan arresting more activ-

its, including Patricia War-wick, 68, of Toronto. Theyare facing charges of failingto obey an order governingprotests on the sidewalk, aU.S. Park Police official said.

U.S. President BarackObama will decide by theend of the year whether toallow Calgary-based Tran-sCanada to build the con-troversial, $7 billion USpipeline. It would transportmillions of barrels of Alber-ta oilsands crude a weekthrough the U.S.THE CANADIAN PRESS

Volkswagengives small carthumbs ‘up!’ Volkswagen AG is launch-

ing a new small car — theup! — in Europe in Decem-ber.

The automaker says theup! — which will come inthree versions — will be

“one of the smallest four-seat cars,” at 3.5-metreslong. It will be powered bya one-litre gas engine, witha natural gas version tofollow. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

RICHARD DREW/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Burger mascot to hang up crownBurger King’s soon-to-be-retired mascot has been around for years, but recentlyhas become a more prevalent and somewhat creepy presence in ads. The fastfood company, which has suffered declining sales, is rolling out a new advertis-ing campaign, sans The King, that will focus on its burgers.

Abdicating. King

Burger King CEO John W. Chidsey, background centre, watches as The King, the chain’s mascot, arrives at the New York Stock Exchange in 2006.

Dozens of pipelineprotesters arrested

Activists call pipeline dangerous

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RIVERWALKDROWNING INWATER ANDPOTENTIAL

Interested in taking in thesights along Winnipeg’s river-walk? For the past severalyears you’d have been betteroff with flippers and a snorkelthan a pair of walking shoes

or a bike.A report that appeared in this past

weekend’s edition of Metro Winnipeg out-lined the challenges faced by businessesand attractions along the river as a resultof the walkway having been underwaterfor almost an entire year now.

Pedestrian traffic to The Forks is down, tour boats haveremained docked and sales at shops and restaurants havedecreased. When the water finally does recede, it’s goingto cost thousands to clean up and repair the damage.

Of course, that’s nothing compared to the millionsspent trying to fight back riverbank erosion every year, achallenge that’s made far worse by constantly fluctuating

water levels. There’s an obvious reme-

dy for this ongoingproblem, which is to use theRed River Floodway to moreactively manage river levelsin the city. But, so far, theprovince has refused to doso, primarily because itcould flood land upstreamof the floodway gates.

That’s a reasonable con-cern for property owners in

the area, and they deserve to be compensated. But it’s nota reasonable excuse for holding back the tourism andrecreation potential of Winnipeg’s rivers.

Cities like San Antonio have used active managementof river levels to create dynamic public spaces that incor-porate promenades, shops, restaurants and even hotelsalong their waterways. But it’s doubtful anyone is going tomake an investment like that in Winnipeg, unless the ho-tel has an Atlantis theme.

Premier Greg Selinger spoke about increasing use ofthe Floodway during his campaign for the NDP leadershipin 2009. But so far all his government has done is spend afew years producing a report that says it needs a few moreyears to produce another report.

That stands in stark contrast to the province’s quickand decisive action during this spring’s flood to cut openthe Assiniboine River at Hoop and Holler Bend to preventdamage downstream.

While that was an emergency decision, the parameterswere similar: compensate a few for an action that willbenefit many more. It also demonstrated how quickly thewheels of government can turn if something is made apriority.

After numerous consecutive years of lost tourismrevenue, lost recreational opportunities, lost river accessand lost riverbanks, shouldn’t actively controlling waterlevels in the city be a priority as well?

URBANCOMPASSCOLIN FASTMETRO WINNIPEG

Colin Fast is a corporate communicator who blogs about life inWinnipeg at policyfrog.com.

“Cities like SanAntonio haveused active

management ofriver levels to

create dynamicpublic spaces.”

METRO WINNIPEG • 161 Portage Ave E • Suite 200 • Winnipeg MB • R3B 2L6 • T: 204-943-9300 • Fax: 888-846-0894 • Advertising: 204-890-8397 • adinfowinnipeg@metronews.ca • Distribution: winnipeg_

distribution@metronews.ca • Publisher Steve Shrout, Managing Editor Elisha Dacey, Sales Manager Dave Kruse, Distribution Manager Rod Chivers • METRO CANADA: President & Publisher Bill McDonald,

Editor-in-Chief Charlotte Empey, National Deputy Editor Fernando Carneiro, Managing Editor, News and Business Amber Shortt, Scene/Life Editor Dean Lisk, Managing Editor, Night Production Matt LaForge,

Associate Managing Editor, News and Business Kristen Thompson, Art Director Laila Hakim, Business Ventures Director Tracy Day, National Sales Director Peter Bartrem, Interactive/Marketing Director Jodi Brown

@bkives:Good news:NHL back inWinnipeg. Bad

news: Nickelbackrumoured to play opening-weekend party.@SeekerChoChang:“You’re cuter than aguinea pig Wanna takeyou up to Winnipeg That’sin Canada!”@danaagee: What is withthis bipolar winnipegweather!!!! It needs tostop x_x@Jay_Richardson: ChrisMason’s mask for this sea-son. I don’t think I’ve everloved a goalie mask more.

@AmyLeeEV: Thank youWinnipeg! We had a greattime!@dannyjameswood: “Su-per Boys” burgers on Mainin the North End.. Try it,you won’t wantMcDonald’s anymore!#Winnipeg@flashjet1: I think#Winnipeg #Jets do makethe playoffs 6-8 spot. Hardchecking line-up plus soliddefence & goaltending@marissa_harvey: I mustfit in one last #Winnipeg#run. Hopefully the blisterson my feet from dancingup a storm last night won’tmar the experience.

Local tweets

Cartoon by Michael de Adder

WEIRD NEWS

Rebel-liousfestivalgoershit look-alikeA British comedian says he wasattacked with a bottle at theEdinburgh Fringe Festivalwhile dressed asMoammar Gadhafi.

Jeff Mirza washanding out fly-ers on the streetfor his show,dressed as the embat-tled Libyan leader,

when a man approached and askedfor a cigarette. Mirza said he shookhis head and the man walked on, butwhen Mirza turned around he was hiton the back of the head with a bottle.He was not seriously hurt.

Mirza is at the annual festival withhis show Jihad: Heresy or Hearsay.

The comedian said yesterday thatmost festivalgoers had been welcom-ing. He said “most people at the

Fringe get the joke of me beingdressed up as a washed-up

dictator trying to sellthe show.”

Police say theydo not believe the

attack was raciallymotivated.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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PIER PAOLO CITO/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi

ANTI-AGING. Babyboomers heading intowhat used to be called re-tirement age are provid-ing a 70-million-member-strong market for legionsof companies, entrepre-neurs and cosmetic sur-geons eager to capitalizeon their “forever young”mindset, whether viawrinkle creams, faceliftsor workout regimens.

It adds up to potentialbonanza. The market-re-search firm Global Indus-try Analysts projects thata boomer-fuelledconsumer base, “seekingto keep the dreaded signsof aging at bay,” willpush the U.S. market foranti-aging products fromabout $80 billion now tomore than $114 billionby 2015.

From organizationssuch as the NationalInstitute on Aging, thegeneral advice is to be askeptical consumer onguard for possible scamsinvolving purported anti-aging products.

“Our culture placesgreat value on stayingyoung, but aging is nor-mal,” the institute says.“Despite claims aboutpills or treatments thatlead to endless youth, notreatments have beenproven to slow or reversethe aging process.”THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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His grotesque love affairHard work and horror drive Guillermo del Toro Filmmaker seeks the extraordinary in the ordinary

Film writer and producer Guillermo del Toro, seen here with Don’t Be Afraid of the Dark star Bailee Madison,

has loved the horror genre since childhood.

HANDOUT

Guillermo del Toro may bethe world’s cuddliestboogeyman. When I enterthe hotel room to interviewthe 47 year old producer ofDon’t Be Afraid of the Dark,he stands up and hugs me.Not exactly what you antici-pate from the master ofhorror.

But then again, surpris-es are his stock in trade.From the eerie Pale Mancharacter in Pan’sLabyrinth to the deadlymechanical scarab ofCronos, he has trained

viewers to expect the un-expected from his films.

A career spent scaringthe pants off people hasgiven the director some in-sight on why we like to beterrified at the movies.

“We try to look for theextraordinary in our ordi-nary lives,” he says. “That’sjust the normal way we be-have as spiritual beings.And horror movies allowus to live extraordinary ex-periences without havingto go through extraordi-nary risk.

“I have a harder time un-derstanding reality showsthan I have a hard time un-

derstanding genre films. Be-cause genre films give yousomething you don’t get inreal life. Reality shows giveyou people you would nor-mally never talk to in reallife. Why are you interestedin watching them?”

Not that the self-de-scribed workaholic hasmuch time to watch realityTV. When he’s not execu-

tive producing Oscar nomi-nated movies like Biutiful,he’s writing the much an-ticipated Lord of the Ringsfilm The Hobbit: An Unex-pected Journey, or workingon a new novel with his co-writer Chuck Hogan. Add tothat the alien attack moviePacific Rim which he’llspend the next year filmingin Toronto and you have

one of the busiest men inthe business.

“Hard work is pleasurefor me,” he says, addingthat luckily, “I have beensurrounded by a system ofenabling family and I sub-merge myself in my work.”

A horror fan since child-hood, (“I read Salem’s Lot inone sitting,” he says. “Elevenhours from eight a.m. to sev-en p.m. outside in the pool. Ihad a second degree burnbecause of that!”), he hassimple criteria for the proj-ects he accepts.

“You should only get in-volved in things you loveirrationally,” he says.

RICHARD CROUSESCENE@METRONEWS.CA

“The scariest thing about thesecreatures in the movie is that they areintelligent. They strategize. Theyliterally find ways to get the upper handagainst the humans”DEL TORO ON THE MONSTERS IN DON’T BE AFRAID OF THE DARK

Box office

The Help took overthe No. 1 spot with$20.5 million in itssecond weekend.The drama aboutSouthern blackmaids had debutedin second-place aweek earlier. TheHelp raised itsdomestic total to$71.8 million andbumped Rise of thePlanet of the Apes,which slipped to No.2 with $16.3 millionafter two weekendsat the top.THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Apes’ actress, model, EstellaWarren, ordered to rehab after

pleading guilty in drunk driving case.

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It’s more work-relatedbad news for Lindsay Lo-han, who reportedly lostout on a role in MagicMike, a film loosely basedon Channing Tatum’stime as a stripper, accord-ing to E! Online.

“The character is trou-ble with a capital T, which

Lindsay would have beenperfect for,” a source says.

But director StevenSoderbergh didn’t agree,so he cast Riley Keough inthe role instead.

“He didn’t want to dealwith all that. Nobodywanted to go there,” thesource adds. METRO

Lilo struggles toreboot her career

Star passed over for movie role Director reluctant to work with

Lindsay given her negative rep

Lindsay Lohan

ALL PHOTOS GETTY IMAGES

Despite calling off their en-gagement last month, JesseJames and Kat Von D are of-ficially back together,according to People maga-zine. “Sometimes you areonly given one chance inlife,” James tells the maga-zine. “It was up to me toopen my eyes and see it.That girl is my chance. Iwill never stop fighting andstriving to hold on to her.Showing her how special

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“I am not avegetarian,by the way. If

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“Ate 1/2 bagof VeggieBooty 2

hours ago,threw it away in

disgust. Dug it out of trashjust now. Watching a-havids on YouTube. I suck.”

@pattonoswalt

she is, and how much I love her.” METRO

Charlie Sheen is ready forhis comeback, at least asfar as his brother EmilioEstevez is concerned.

“He’s a different guy.He’s a completely differ-ent guy. He’s got his voiceback. And I think he’s gothis focus,” Estevez tellsAccess Hollywood aboutthe troubled former Twoand a Half Men star.

“He’s on a new showand he’s going to be roast-ed by Comedy Central —which I think is going tobe hysterical. I think thathe’s really got it togeth-er.”

METRO

Charlie Sheenversion 2.0?

Charlie Sheen

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ADOPTING A RESCUEANIMAL IS A WONDERFUL THINGTO DO, BUT BEFOREYOU START LOOKING,IT’S IMPORTANT TODO YOUR HOMEWORK

THE STAFF PROVIDES SHELTER, MEDICAL CAREAND FOOD WHILE PETS WAITTO BE ADOPTED

ISTOCKPHOTO/THINKSTOCK

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A Winnipeg Humane Society staff member spends time with a couple of cats

3life

family 15metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011

Tie the knot on a budgetDecades of brides havewalked down the aislesporting something old,something new, some-thing borrowed or some-thing blue. JessicaKavanagh’s clients can alsoboast something black —the bottom line of theirwedding day budget.

Kavanagh, 23, may havehad to spend hours walk-ing the bride through sec-ond-hand stores in searchof the perfect dress andlikely devoted days to ar-ranging the nuptial flow-ers by hand to keep costsdown, but believes thetime is always well-spent.

Creating a big day on asmall budget is a key focusof her Toronto event plan-ning business, J. KavanaghEvents, and weddings areno exception. If anything,

With Kim Kardashian’s wedding nuptials to Kris Humphries rumoured to be in themillions of dollars, we take a look at wedding planning for those of us with thinner wallets

THE CANADIAN PRESS/ VINCENT ELKAIM

Kavanagh says, a marriagecelebration represents anideal time to exercise fiscalrestraint. “Yes, this is yourwedding and it’s so excit-ing and a big life moment,but this is like thepregame show to the mar-riage. It’s only one day,”Kavanagh said. “It’s just acelebration, not the be-all-end-all of your life.”

The first thing Ka-vanagh needs to adjust isnot the price of the entireevent but the expectationsof the couple tying theknot, she said.

She urges couples tolook beyond traditional

wedding vendors andtime-honoured venues,saying conventional think-ing can often lead to adizzying price-tag.

Kavanagh’s advicestruck a chord with AlisonMacKenzie, whose budgetfor her October weddingthreatened to spiral out ofcontrol without sometimely intervention.

She and her fiance werewilling to shell out fortheir wedding attire, theirrings and an open bar re-ception, but felt the rest ofneeded a thriftier touch.

Their decision to servecocktails and appetizers

instead of a sit-down din-ner went a long way tokeeping costs down,MacKenzie said, adding Ka-vanagh stepped in withother suggestions.

“Jessica was great aboutwarming me up to the ideaof doing our own flowers,”she said. “You don’t haveto spend 50 to 100 bucksfor centrepieces. We’llhave flowers throughoutthe venue, but we’ll dothose ourselves.”

MacKenzie’s guests willmingle at the reception inthe glow of cost-effectivecandlelight and munch oncupcakes instead of a tradi-

tional, pricier weddingcake. They won’t leavebearing a conventionalwedding favour, but willlearn that a donation hasbeen made in their nameto a charity that matters tothe couple.

MacKenzie said thesedecisions will allow herand her fiance to celebratetheir big day with a clearconscience. “We didn’twant to be saddled with ahuge Visa bill or debt atthe end of it,” she said.“That’s a great way to startyour marriage, ‘Let’s talkabout a repayment plan.’”THE CANADIAN PRESS

Wedding co-ordinator Jessica Kavanagh, right, arranges flowers with her client Alyson

MacKenzie. Kavanagh offers wedding planning services for those on a budget.

Trim the fat

Here’s some ways to save.

Invites

Digital printing outlets of-fer a cheaper way to printwedding invites.Wedding dress

Visit a second-hand storefor the dress, says DarsiPizzalato. “Any item beingused on the wedding dayis being used for 12 hours.Unless she’s doused a bot-tle of wine on her, thedress is still new.”Flowers

Bouquets used for the cer-emony can be reused ascentrepieces at the recep-tion.

A new study shows

... bed sharing, inwhich your babysleeps next to you,doesn’t necessarilyresult in develop-mental issues, ac-cording to a reportfrom the TeachersCollege of Colum-bia University inNew York City. The944 kids — agesone through five—studied byresearchersindicated therewas no risk. MWN

Organic purees for babies:Tasty for little ones, handy for

parents.

16 food/going green metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011

SWAP IT!

Rose Reisman’s Swap It

MCDONALD’S MIGHTYCAESAR SALAD WITHCRIPSY CHICKEN &MIGHTY DRESSING700 CALS/ 54 G FAT/ 10 G SATU-RATED FAT/ 1,620 MG SODIUM

MCDONALD’S SPICYTHAI CHICKEN SALA-DA WITH GRILLEDCHICKEN & RENEE’SRAVIN’ RASPBERRYVINAIGRETTE290 CALS/ 7 G FAT/ 0.7 G SATFAT/ 750 MG SODIUM

GRILLED CHICKEN IS THE HEALTHI-ER CHOICE AND VINAIGRETTE BEATSOUT ANY CREAMY DRESSINGS.

Salads are always disguised as thehealthier choice since vegetablesare “free foods.” But fried addi-tions and high fat dressings de-stroy any health benefits.

FOR MORE, VISIT ROSEREISMAN.COM

A summertime quicheCheese quiche with onions, red peppers & turkey will be a brunch hit

Using a few pantry stapleslike cream and eggs, thisquiche can be whipped upfor a patio brunch and willquickly become a familyfavourite.

Aged cheddar cheeseadds a zip of flavour toturkey while the greenonions and roasted redpeppers add colour andtexture.

Ingredients:

• 1 unbaked frozen deep-dish pie shell (23 cm/9 inch-es), thawed• 250 ml (1 cup) shredded 5-year-old cheddar cheese• 250 ml (1 cup) dicedcooked turkey or chicken

• 75 ml (1/3 cup) dicedroasted red pepper• 2 green onions, thinlysliced• 175 ml (3/4 cup) 10 percent cream• 15 ml (1 tbsp) all-purposeflour• 3 eggs• 1 ml (1/4 tsp) salt

This recipe will serve six.

THE CANADIAN PRESS/ DAIRY FARMERS OF CANADA

THE WORDS “MIGHTY”AND “CRISPY” ARE ALWAYS INDICATORS OF FAT, CALORIES AND SALT. THISSALAD IS EQUIVALENT TOALMOST AN ENTIRE 1.2LITRE CONTAINER OFCHOCOLATE ICE CREAM INFAT.

Preparation:

1 Preheat oven to 190 C(375 F).

2 Sprinkle the cheese inthe bottom of a pieshell. Add turkey, roast-ed red pepper andgreen onions; usingfork, toss gently to com-bine and spread evenly.

3 In a medium bowl, whisktogether cream andflour. Add eggs and saltand whisk until

everything is well com-bined. Slowly pour overcheese mixture, usingfork to allow cream mix-ture to fill pie shell even-ly. Bake the quiche onbottom rack for about45 minutes or until topis golden, edges puffand knife inserted incentre comes out clean.Let cool for 10 minutesbefore cutting intowedges.

THE CANADIAN PRESS/ DAIRYFARMERS OF CANADA

GET BETTER RECEPTION ON CELLPHONE RECYCLING

Here’s aneasy websiteto remem-ber, recy-

clemycell.ca. You can finda drop-off location in your

area.Worldwide, there are

about eight million cellphone users.

The truth is that about96 per cent of the materi-als in mobile devices arerecyclable.

But the reality is thatonly 12 per cent of usedmobile devices are beingrecycled in Canada.

Where are the rest?

Probably sitting in adrawer at home — youknow the one — ormaybe thrown out.

Recycle My Cell acceptscellphones, smartphones,wireless PDAs and pagers.

The brand or conditionof the device doesn’t mat-ter, and the service isfree. They also acceptrechargeable batteries,chargers and other acces-sories. London Drugs hasalso committed to “bringback the pack” program.

Their in-store recyclingprogram accepts packag-ing but also cellphones,batteries, disposable cam-

eras and small appliances(purchased at LondonDrugs).

Recycling fees mightapply to items not pur-chased from the store.

Find out more aboutthe program at London-Drugs.org.

And before you pur-chase a new mobile de-vice, check outGreenpeace’s Guide toGreener Electronics.

It ranks the top 18manufacturers of mobile

phones, computers, TVsand games consoles ac-cording to their policieson toxic chemicals, recy-cling and climate change.

To date, Nokia andSony Ericsson are leadingthe pack with Microsoft,Nintendo and Toshibapicking up the rear.

See more at Green-peace.org/electronics.

QUEEN OF

GREENLINDSAY COULTERGREEN@METRONEWS.CA

DavidSuzuki Foundation

Where we can recycle an old cellphone?Steven of Toronto, Ont.

17 work & education metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011

1240 Main StreetWinnipeg, MB R2W 3S9Tel: 204/953-0818www.adult-education.ca

AECDEVELOPING CONFIDENT LEARNERS

AdultEducationCentres (AEC) Inc.

Register now for September classes.

No Fees!

High School Diplomas & Credits for Adults

A healthy belly is a happy one

Her 18-month-olddaughterwas writhingon the floorin pain andMeredithDeasley wasdesperate to

bring her some relief.“We’re going to fix this. Idon’t know what it is butwe’re going to fix this.”

Meredith read every

book on nutrition shecould find.

She learned about foodsensitivities and eventual-ly became a registered pe-diatric nutritionist.

Today her eldest daugh-ter is healthy, heryounger daughter is thriv-

ing and Deasley says sheis determined to showother parents how theycan heal their children bywatching what they eat.

“There are so manychildren in the world thatare suffering whose par-ents don’t know that it’s

TURNING

POINT

TERESA KRUZELIFE@METRONEWS.CA

Food facts

Symptoms of Food

Sensitivities

Colic and gas painDiaper and Skin RashRunny nose andcongestion

Diarrhea and ConstipationMood swings and hyperac-tivityMultiple ear infectionsPoor sleeping habits

Visit theresourceful

mother.com for more

information

Meredith Deasley has turned food into thought, teaching parents the fundamentals of feeding their families

Meredith Deasley encourages all parents to become

knowledgeable about nutrition.

their digestive systemsthat need to be healed.The biggest culprit for at-tention deficit disorder ischemicals. For autism, theculprits are dairy orglutens. Epilepsy is aspar-tame and heavy metals.”

Deasley wrote The Re-sourceful Mother’s Secretto Healthy Kids in 2002.Her research, teachingand methods have be-come a turning point notonly for her family butothers as well.

“I want parents toknow they have the pow-er to heal their childrenso that they have healthylives.”

Stretch summer payThe new school year isthe perfect time to get afresh start, but it can alsobe an expensive time ofyear for students leavingfor university or college.As the summer winds to aclose, realizing just howmuch money you'll needfor tuition, books and liv-ing expenses can be a realeye-opener — but it ispossible to stretch yoursummer income through-out the school year. Hereare some tips:

Start tracking your

spending now

Most people have no ideahow much money theyspend in a month.Whether it’s books or

burgers, tracking yourspending will help keep itin check so you don't runout of cash before finalexams. Free personal fi-nancial managementtools like Mint.com trackyour spending, help planbudgets, and alert you ifyou’ve spent too much ina particular category,such as entertainment.

Consider your expenses and

look at alternative

solutions

If your budget is comingup short, start looking in-to some cost-saving op-tions. For example,textbooks can be a hugeexpense, but if the coursematerial hasn’t changed

from last year, buy used athalf the price. Need furni-ture for your dorm room?Hit the garage sales orcheck online for deals ondiscounted or used itemsbefore heading to Ikea.

Fill your grocery cart with

more, for less.

Start comparison-shop-ping by looking at flyersto find the best deals.Keep tabs on your grocerybudget each week — andcurb that expensive take-out in favour of a home-cooked meal. Mint.comusers say they spend 40per cent less eating outonce they actually pay at-tention to what it costs.NEWS CANADA

4sports

18 sports metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011

Looking for fun, sun and dancing?

Want to learn to Dance this Fall? Go to www.squaredancemb.com for dates, times and locations or contact Cathy 774-6112

Free beginner classes at various locations throughout september

Free

demonstartions

at the forks

Sunday, August 28

2-4pm

Canadian paddles to 2 golds

Canada’s Laurence Vin-cent-Lapointe beat a strongfield to win the women’sC-1 200 metres yesterday,claiming her second goldmedal at the world canoeand kayak championships.

The 19-year-old paddlerfrom Trois-Rivieres, Que.,crossed in 48.876 secondsto defend her world title inthe non-Olympic event.Maria Kazakova of Russiawas second, whileStaniliya Stamenova ofBulgaria won the bronze.

“I was caught off guardby the fast start by thefield and that made memore nervous during therace,” Vincent-Lapointesaid. “My arms were reallyburning up as I ap-proached the finish line.This was the strongestfield I’d ever faced.”

The Canadian’s victorycame a day after she andMallorie Nicholson ofOakville, Ont., took gold inthe C-2 500-metre final.

The win was Canada’sthird at the world champi-onships. Adam van Koever-den of Oakville startedthings off with a victory inthe men’s K-1 1,000 on Fri-day.

Mark De Jonge of Hali-fax earned an Olympicquota spot for Canada withhis sixth-place finish in themen’s K-1 200 metres.

“It was a very satisfyingrace,” said De Jonge. “I hadknown since May I was go-ing to race this event atworlds so it was a longbuild-up practising every

day with the objective toget the Olympic spot forCanada. It was a good feel-ing to deliver when it wastime.”

Piotre Siemionowski ofPoland won the gold.Britain’s Edward McKeeverwas second, while Ger-many’s Ronald Rauhe wasthird.

Canada earned threeOlympic quota spots at theworld championships. Thefinal opportunity to gainspots will be at the PanAmerican Games in Octo-ber in Mexico.

“Certainly we had someathletes who were hopingfor better results, but wehad several boats whichwere very competitive,”said Barney Wainwright,CanoeKayak Canada’shigh-performance director.“We’ve learned a lot andnow we have to turnaround focus quickly tothe Pan Am Games.”THE CANADIAN PRESS

Laurence Vincent-Lapointe smiles after

winning the women’s C1 200 metres

final race yesterday at the Canoe

Sprint World Championships

in Szeged, Hungary.

BELA SZANDELSZKY/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vincent-Lapointe defends titleover 200 metres Three golds forCanada at world championships

“We’re alwayscommunicating toeach other in theboat but this timeit was impossible. Icouldn’t hearmyself think, thecrowd was so intothe race, it wasreallyintimidating.”LAURENCE VINCENT-LAPOINTE, ONSATURDAY’S C-1 500-METRE FINAL

Quoted

“The good thingis there’s a

week, eight daysto the start of the

Open. I’m confident I canrecover and be

ready for the U.S. Open.”

NOVAK DJOKOVIC, AFTER HEWAS FORCED TO RETIRE IN

THE SECOND SET YESTERDAYAT THE WESTERN AND

SOUTHERN OPEN BECAUSEOF A SORE RIGHT SHOULDER.

play 19metronews.caMONDAY, AUGUST 22, 2011

We’re all over your city in moreways than one. Metro brings youbreaking news and great reviews.

find us follow uslike us

Across

1 Reason to scratch5 Droop8 “Arrivederci, —”12 “Scat, gnat!”13 Oklahoma city14 Dutch cheese15 Admonition toNanette16 Popular boardgame18 Cold, treeless ter-rain20 Folklore figures21 Part mine, partyours23 Consumed24 Obelisk, e.g.28 Use a swizzle stick31 Paid athlete32 Continentalmoney34 Historic period35 Mannered man37 Pocket embroi-dery, maybe39 Scatter seeds41 Horseback game42 Headache aid45 Deodorant type49 Carbon —51 Queen of Carthage52 As well53 Regret54 Love child?55 Encounter56 — Angeles57 Quaint “not”

Down

1 “— that cute?”2 Biblical pronoun3 Mass. neighbor4 Hex

5 Metal used in mag-nets6 Commotion7 Group of hoodlums8 Moves a fern,maybe9 Device measuringdistance traveled10 Having XY chro-mosomes11 Poehler andAdams17 — shoestring19 Regulation22 Razor sharpener24 Gasoline stat

25 Raw rock26 Baloney27 Award winners29 A Gershwin30 Aries33 Unaccompanied36 Additionally38 — Gate Bridge40 Candle material42 Mosque VIP43 Composer Porter44 Young female46 Old Italian money47 Smell48 Inquisitive50 Pair on stage

SudokuCrossword

How to playFill in the grid, so that everyrow, every column andevery 3x3 box contains thedigits 1-9. There is no mathinvolved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning andlogic.

Yesterday’s answer

Send a

You can now post yourkiss, and read even morekisses, online atmetronews.ca/kiss.

My Princess - Sweetie, howr you? Why r u mad at me?You know I love you n missyou crazy. Hopefully thingsare OK with you. How muchI miss that lovely face, blueeyes n big smile of you, youhave no clue! Take carepl...have lovely weekend.Sending you love, kiss, hugsn prayers. Sleep well, lots ofrest pl. FROM MISSING MYHEARTBEAT

Alyssa B without sayinganything. The way you hugme. The way your smilebrightens the room. Theway we have the most funrandom times together. Theway you say you miss meafter not seeing me for onlya couple of days. The wayyou let me hold your hand.The way you care so muchabout me. The way youdress. The way you sing inthe car. Everything you domakes me fall for you. and Idon't think you have a clue!FROM ERIC M

KISS

Yesterday’s answer

Today’s horoscope

Aries March 21-April 20 Aparting of the ways looks increas-ingly likely and if you are smartyou won’t try to stop it.

Taurus April 21-May 21 Youcan sense that your life is about tobecome a lot more fun – andyou’re right, it is.

Gemini May 22-June 21 Mostof the time your head rules yourheart but today your feelings willbe much more intense than usual.

Cancer June 22-July 22 Youwill make more sense of your lifewhen the Sun changes signs to-

morrow. Leo July 23-Aug.23 Watch what

you spend over the next 24 hours –you’re going to need every lastcent.

Virgo Aug. 24- Sept. 22 TheSun moves into your birth sign to-morrow. Is that good news? Tooright!

Libra Sept. 23-Oct. 23 Youseem rather unsure of yourself atthe moment. Why is that?

Scorpio Oct. 24-Nov. 22 Be-fore you commit yourself to some-thing new make sure you have aget-out clause, because what looks

like a great deal today won’t lookso good tomorrow.

Sagittarius Nov. 23-Dec.21 If you are a Sagittarius with bigambitions you could hardly ask fora better cosmic set-up.

Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 20Your confidence is on the rise

Aquarius Jan. 21-Feb. 18Make the most of the week tocome because the Sun’s change ofsigns will bring new openings andopportunities.

Pisces Feb. 19-March 20. Youcould probably do with a rest. Sohave one. SALLY BROMPTON

You write it!

Write a funny caption for theimage above and send it toplay@metronews.ca — the winning caption will bepublished in tomorrow’sMetro.

Caption contestRAJANISH KAKADE/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ITSUO INOUYE/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESSFor today’s crossword answers

and for expanded horoscopes, go to metronews.ca

“What?The

powerwas out

so I had todress in

the dark”JH

WIN!

Min 12°Max 32°

Min 12°Max 32°

Min 15°Max 35°

TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

A look at the weather Jenna Khan, Weather Specialist "Weather impacts everything we do.Providing the information you needbefore you head out that door andtake on the day is the best part of mymorning.” WEEKDAYS 6AM

*Model shown is a 2011 Forester 2.5X 5MT (BJ1 XO) with MSRP of $28,035 including freight & PDI ($1,525), documentation fees ($395) and air and tire levies ($122.50). **0.5% Lease and Finance APR valid on new 2011 Forester 2.5X 5MT (BJ1 XO) models for a 24 month term. Financing and leasing programs available through Toyota Credit Canada Inc. on approved credit. Dealers may sell for less. **Offer valid until August 31, 2011. �Ratings of “Good” are the highest rating awarded for 40-mph frontal offset, 31-mph side-impact and 20-mph rear-impact crash tests conducted by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) (www.iihs.org). A “Good” rating obtained in all three crash tests plus a “Good” rating in new roof strength testing and the availability of Electronic Stability Control (ESC) (Vehicle Dynamics Control) achieves a 2011 Top Safety Pick. �Based on ALG’s 2011 Residual Value Award for any mainstream brand.

ALG - Residual Value Award.Best mainstream brand�

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