Canadian political future may hinge on 1982 leadership moves
Three veteran leaders face pressure as Trudeau may retire and Rene Levesque hints at resignation. Clark struggles to hold on to PC leadership while federal plans on equalization and education funding test unity. Ottawa watches as constitutional talks and economy shape early 1980s politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Smith
Ottawa
Pierre Trudeau
Trudeau
Joe Clark
Quebec
Rene Levesque
Parti Quebecois
Levesque
Allan MacEachen
Canada
MacEachen
Saskatchewan's Blakeney faces constitutional clash in 1981
Premier Allan Blakeney led Saskatchewan through a year dominated by constitutional talks and a federal package. He opposed unilateral action, joined premiers at the Supreme Court, and found support for a patriation plan while agriculture and inflation measures affected the province's economy. A billion-dollar oil-pricing deal and a planned $1 billion heavy oil upgrading site near Moose Jaw shaped the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Balko Regina
Saskatchewan
Allan Blakeney
Trudeau
Marc Lalonde
Roy Romanow
Hawaii
Blakeney
Blake
Ottawa
Canada
Quebec
New Democratic
Moose Jaw
Lottery prize not lasting for Peterborough winner
Peterborough man Peter Tobin who won the Wintario grand prize of 100000 dollars on February 28 1980 says the money vanished in under two years. He bought a house clothes and furniture paid taxes and spent the rest on food beer and other costs. He now seeks assistance from social services while re applying for a disability pension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobin
Social and Family Services Department
Wintario
Thompson workers fear layoffs amid shift in mining plans
Thompson Manitoba workers fear job cuts as Sherritt Gordon Mines plans to lay off 400 miners in Lynn Lake and Ruttan, while Inco faces 144 vacancies left by quitters and a delayed return deadline from the strike. Steve Ashton urges government and Inco to reassign workers and stabilize northern jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn Lake
Ruttan
Ashton
Inco
Dan McSweeney
Gatinator
Thompson
North
McSweeney
Manitoba
Sherritt Gordon
Dick Martin
Manitoba Federation of Labor
Martin
North Bay tower lean alarms city officials
Lakeview Towers a 14 storey 130 unit building in North Bay Ontario leans 62 degrees after settling about 314 millimetres. CMHC owns it and demolition seems likely as engineering costs to meet standards reach about 5 million while replacement value is 4 million. A tentative sale offer from Perlamite Corp. fell through over permitting doubts, with February reports pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Radinsky
North Bay
Ont
Italy
Pisa
Lakeview Towers
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corp
National Trust Co
Surcom Investments Ltd
Sudbury
CMHC
Burks Falls
Perlamite Corp. Ltd
Ontario
Perlamite
MPs criticize lighter sentences for husband killers in Toronto
In Toronto spokespeople for groups aiding assaulted women condemned lighter penalties for men who kill their wives compared with strangers. They cited a two year prison term for a man who beat his wife to death and a four year sentence for another husband who severely abused his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Ontario Supreme Court
Kathy Laszlo
Women's Habitat
Laszlo
Barbara Waisberg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Liberals
Clark
Montreal
Justin
Sacha
Michel
Province
Sovereignty Association
Confederation
Peterborough
Ron Tobin
Medicine Hat College
BUSI
Invi Ttments & Securities
P.S. College
the Continental Inn
7Th Street
S.W. Medicine Hat
Calgary
Alberta
Labour Employment Standards Branch
St. S.E
Medicine Hat College Continuing Education Department