Canada Maintains Restrictions On U S Beef Imports
Ottawa keeps tight DES free certification rules for U S cattle despite Earl Butz warnings of retaliation. Cabinet signals possible shift to allow DES free beef entry with accredited vet verification, while U S cattlemen decry non tariff barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States
Earl Butz
U.S
Butz
House of Representatives’ Agriculture
U.S. Agriculture Department
Canada
Canadian Cattlemen's Association
Decentralization Showing Results in Manitoba Government
Industry Minister Sen Evans says 47 percent of 25,000 government workers were outside Winnipeg as of last year with rural salaries lower by about 1000 dollars annually. He notes decentralization will shift five departments and three Crown corporations, with highways and health and social development moving most staff out of Winnipeg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provinceu
Sen. Evans
Winnipeg
Evans
Federal Institute of Management
Highways Department
Department of Health and Social Development
Dentist claims lifelong decay protection via zinc enamel shield
Dr Randol, a 60 year old dentist with 27 years practice, reports a painless treatment coating teeth with phosphoric acid and zinc chloride that forms a lasting protective barrier against cavities. He says enamel reproaches in two weeks and teeth become whiter. cost and full protocol details not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Kranger
Randol
Dr. Randol
Random
Cost To Keep Fit Tax Deduction Proposal Mentioned
Vince Drake former football player and athletic director of George Brown College argues Canadians should deduct fitness costs from income tax. He cites workplace exercise programs in Japan and Sweden and calls for incentives such as in-office health spas and tax-deductible health club memberships to boost performance and reduce stress. Drake urges a 45 minute daily four day weekly program and links early exercise habits to better national athletic results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vince Drake
George Brown College
Japan
Sweden
Drake
Canada
Subisidiaries Activity Worries Bank Officials
Foreign bank subsidiaries in Canada raise alarms among domestic bankers about Ottawa's monetary control. The Bank of Canada has broad powers over chartered banks but limited reach over non Canadian subsidiaries. These entities reportedly control about 20 percent of short term money, risking influence over mortgages wages prices jobs and competitiveness. Frederick Hart of E M Saunders Ltd. cites about 150 foreign suitcase bankers in Canada last year and notes swift foreign controlled operations resemble Canadian banks in borrowing short term funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Bank of Canada
Bank of Nova Scotia
C. E. Ritchie
Frederick Hart
E. M. Saunders Ltd
Government deficit climbs as April report issued
The April government deficit stood at 623 million dollars, up from 460 million last year. Expenditures rose chiefly in health and welfare by 90.8 million, with family allowances up 70.7 million. Revenue reached 1.579 billion while outlays totaled 2.202 billion. Governor Bouey cautions on foreign bankers and policy timing. Ritchie study urges tighter immigration controls and foreign bank entry rules to curb indirect banking activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Gerald K. Bouey
Bank of Canada
Ritchie
Bank of Nova Scotia
Ottawa
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S. Beef
Macgregor Herald
MacGregor
Manitoba
Audit Bureau OF Circulation
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association
Manitoba Weekly Newspaper Association
Allen McGregor Bastor
Iook
Consumer Price Index
Threshermen’s
Manitoba Agricultural Museum
Ray St. Germain
Wonder
Reunion
Winn Limite South Jet
Brandon
Sane
Fim
WWE
Z.g
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