01 Dec 1993
Page 1
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Newspaper
Medicine Hat News
Location
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada
Date
Dec 01, 1993
Page
1
The court ruled unanimously that Peter Tucker cannot direct from the grave who will tend his farm. Justice Kroft said Tucker’s son Lawrence will receive the land and farm sooner rather than later, and Tucker’s belief in resurrection was an insane delusion.
About 15 members of the Canadian Association of Smelter and Allied Workers resumed work at Giant mine after a Nov. 11 labor board decision. The back to work protocol was set by federal mediators. The cold morning hit minus 27 C as workers lined up for new ID cards.
Alberta government orders a drastic restructuring of Access Corporation. President Gordon Thomas resigns as Municipal Affairs Minister Steve West sets January 31 as the cost-cutting deadline. Potential private sale discussed as downsizing already reduced staff and closed Calgary office. Educational TV veteran Dorothy Zolf McDonald expresses sadness at the move.
Derek Upton, 17, pleads guilty to the first degree murder of Darlene Korolak in the Court of Queen's Bench. A conspiracy to commit murder charge is stayed. Sentencing set for February 17, 1984, with parole eligibility between five and 10 years.
Ottawa sources say the Liberal government drafted a unilateral statement outlining Canada’s energy export limits to the United States as part of a NAFTA package to be reviewed by cabinet. The move aims to meet campaign promises while preserving energy protections, though legal force is unclear.
Guelph based unemployment claimant Robert Norrish says he found Mulroney saurus Rex fossils in the Canadian Shield near Baie-Comeau. He markets these "party fossils" for 7.50 dollars each, claiming they symbolize the Conservative collapse after the federal election.
The Alberta Human Rights Commission will ask the Supreme Court of Canada to review a Alberta court ruling that allows higher auto insurance rates for young male drivers. If heard and overturned the decision could affect national pricing and potentially impact rates for young females and even other insurance lines. The commission estimates costs around four thousand dollars to seek leave to appeal with higher expenses if the Supreme Court accepts the case.
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