Breathalizer laws aim to cut highway mishaps in Ontario
A Ontario Traffic Safety workshop examined impaired driving and the .08 breathalyzer. Experts expect a significant fall in traffic deaths from drunken driving, though not an immediate 15 percent drop. In 1968 forty four point six percent of drivers killed were drunk. Ontario relies on breathalyzer to deter and reduce fatalities and injuries on highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ontario
Britain
Halton County
Canadian effort to preserve Klondike gold rush heritage
National Geographic Society notes federal backing to create Klondike Gold Rush International Park spanning British Columbia, Yukon, and Alaska. The park will protect the Chilkoot and White Pass trails famed for mule laden climbs toward the gold fields, reflecting a growing national interest in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Klondike
Robert Service
Yukon
Pierre Berton
Canada
National Geographic Society
Klondike Gold Rush International Park
British Columbia
Yukon Territories
Alaska
White Pass
Manitoba NDP High on Social Services Legislation
The Manitoba NDP government opened its first full session with a Throne Speech focusing on social and economic reform. It forecasts broad legislation including civil liberties, social assistance control, education funding, northern development, and law reform while avoiding major tax changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Lehreyer
Democratic Party
Richard S. Bowles
NDP
Manitoba Development Fund
Federal Aid to Provinces and Municipalities Up
Government to spend over 200 million dollars by 1972 to aid 22 special areas in eight provinces for services and utilities. Jean Marchand announced in Commons, outlining provincial agreements and five year plans after June 30, 1972. Newfoundland critics, Saskatchewan concerns about planning and industry slowdown appear in the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Marchand
Newfoundland
Prairie
Ontario
Quebec
Marchand
Saskatchewan
John Burton
NDP
Regina East
Indians Ask Halt to North Park Plan Amid Rights Fears
Roy Daniels of the Indian Brotherhood told Jean Chretien that federal plans for a Great Slave Lake region park threaten native hunting and trapping rights. He urged halting park planning in crown lands under two treaties and warned assurances from the government may not bind future administrations amid mining stake activity in nickel and uranium areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest Territories
The
Indian Brotherhood
Roy Daniels
Jean Chretien
Northern Development
Daniels
Chretien
Mr. Chretien
Government to tighten consumer credit controls
Canada plans to curb consumer spending with new credit rules on purchases over 100 dollars. Finance Minister Edgar Benson said the bill, to be drafted in six to eight weeks, requires 20 percent down and up to 24 months to pay, 30 for cars, with exemptions for existing loans and certain purchases. The measure targets durable goods and services like travel, aiming for a modest overall impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Benson
Benson
Language Study Underway For French Teacher Training
The Manitoba government launches a study led by Rev. Clement Cormier to assess creating a French teacher training college serving the prairie provinces and British Columbia. The review, aimed at implementing a royal commission recommendation, should wrap by March end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Larry Desjardins
Liberal Democrat
St. Boniface
Desjardins
Royal Commission On
Father Cormier
Bilingualism and Biculturalism Commission
Association of French Language Ja
The
Canadians and Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Macgregor Herald
Mactregee
Times United Taton
Cast i
Sanaporl Weely Newspaper Association
Allen McGregor
Cisetota
Obeltey
Winnipeg
Seppe
Churchill
Ance
Subly Partment
Halter Carter
St. John’s West
North Park
Govt
Aft
Nir
Gage
Portage la Prairie
Trimble’s
Portage LA Prairie, Manitoba
Winnipegs
McLaren
Rupert