Calgary Herald - 2012-10-05

• Meat plant disputes delays
• Paul Hardy has made a name for himself from Calgary base
• Olympic blitz cost Alberta nearly $1M
• NHL SCRAPS TWO WEEKS OF GAMES
• BID FOR NEXEN RAISES ‘DIFFICULT QUESTIONS’
• WEST LRT READY TO ROLL IN DECEMBER
• Let’s hear more from XL
• Producers pay the price
• Italian politician resigns after tire slash incident
• ROMNEY MUST UP HIS GAME
• Syncrude, Suncor won’t be charged after ducks died on tailings ponds
• Christian chaplains only for prisoners
• XL plant closure leaves town on tenterhook­s
• Redford defends profession­als’ payout
• Critics slam transgende­r comments from Tory
• Shortfall will mean ‘belt-tightening’
• Young E. coli survivor now has ‘Bieber fever’
• Tories dissolve security panel
• Top court nominee under the spotlight
• Landmark HIV ruling on deck at high court
• Anti-corruption police raid mayor’s home
• Privacy complaints shoot up 39 per cent
• Dental health eyed as cancer indicator
• Free-trade deal swelled Canadians’ confidence
• Seller beware
• ‘Wellness levy’ on pop is just another name for a tax
• Bigger fish to fry
• Canada set to grab undersea land
• Landslide kills 16 students
• Detainees describe torture
• Can Obama recover from Romney’s punch?
• Russian explorer urges Harper, Putin to meet at North Pole
• UN condemns Syrian attack on Turkey
• EU poised to ban Iran gas imports
• China tackles vaccines
• Hong Kong official’s ‘cowardice’ scorned after ferry tragedy
• Locked-up teen ‘didn’t see sun for 2 years’
• Members of litter of mice began with mother’s skin cells
• As New Orleans rebuilds, residents oppose boom in post-katrina tourism
• Drought worsens in U.S. Midwest
• Indian state charged over years of back pay
• Roofing company fined $15,000
• $58M allocated for storm recovery
• Critics fear Tories will stifle advocate
• Care home staff protest lockout
• French companies praise city
• City pharmacy found in violation of patient privacy
• Accused killer’s fate now in the jury’s hands
• Orphaned Banff grizzly survives the summer solo
• Experts spar over mental fitness
• More firefighte­rs protest dismissal of Blairmore fire chief
• A boy and his (dead) dog
• Alberta ranch plays host to wrap party
• The Perks of Being a Wallflower
• Head Games
• The Awakening
• Inescapabl­e
• Restore yourself with yoga
• Rush nominated for rock hall
• Sh*tty Mom cuts mothers some slack
• Father seeks erotic massages on the sly
• The New York Times Crossword
• NOW PLAYING
• CHEAP SEATS
• How Bond’s girls have changed over time
• CED targets Irish, Scottish hires
• Athabasca firms up partners
• Consumer debt shifting gears toward automobile­s
• Initiative takes scissors to municipal red tape
• Whitecap surges on productive oil wells
• New name defines Pivot Data Centres
• Small brewer fears ‘knee-jerk’ decision
• Softening of oil prices results in reduced demand for office space
• Expert backs ‘rent-based’ oilsands system
• Redford, Clark exchange salvos
• California refiners ration gasoline as prices soar
• Pension health index rose in Q3
• REVENGE OF THE FOSSIL FUELS
• U.S. LABOUR REPORT GIVES MARKET BOOST
• Randle finds his groove
• Suspense builds around Armstead
• Brodie turns up the Heat at camp
• Athletes worth watching
• Wilson’s rapid rise to stardom
• Nedohin rink won’t rest on its laurels
• Hitmen aim to keep up impressive start against improving Raiders
• Backlund heads to native Sweden for chance to play
• Cougars ready to take on CIS
• Dinos confident of improvemen­t
• Keeper has healthy outlook
• Weekend at a glance
• Eskimo defence hopes to tame Ticats
• HONDA RIDGELINE FINDS ITS NICHE
• With Greg Williams
• Chevy Trax could have big impact
• It’s the stuff of automotive dreams
• VW Golf steals the Paris show
• F-Type aims to revive Jaguar with stunning panache
• Kia hatch ‘embodies emotion and energy’
• An SUV for all reasons
• Punchy yet quiet Fusion fit for James Bond
• Impreza crosses over with mixed results
• Premier Alison Redford’s favourite teacher
• Altario’s finest
• what’s it all about?
• “Wilde” math class has outstandin­g results
• Alberta teacher volunteers in program to assist African counterpar­ts
• An average guy doing an extraordin­ary job
• Brick by brick
• Pairing students with seniors a winning strategy
• Creating classrooms where indigenous children belong
• Inuit Qaujimajat­uqangit

Calgary Herald - 2012-10-04

Calgary Herald - 2012-10-06