Trudeau Looking To Seek Second Term For Canada
Prime Minister Trudeau said he is confident he has fulfilled the 1968 mandate and will seek a second term to continue guiding Canada. He noted increased public confidence, potential election timing flexibility, and plans to shift focus toward middle income needs while avoiding further tax hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Trudeau
Canada
Liberal Party
Russia Reconsiders Middle East Policy After Egypt Exits Advisers
Moscow reexamines its Middle East stance after Egypt orders Soviet military advisers home. Tass notes the pullback follows Sadat's decision, pledging no damage to Egyptian Soviet friendship while stressing continued Cairo relations. Observers see possible setback for Moscow's Arab influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Kremlin
Middle East
Egypt
Anwar Sadat
Cairo
Aziz Sidkey
Tass
Soviet Union
Sadat
Canadian legend George Bell dies in Montreal
George Maxwell Bell 59 a renowned Canadian newspaper owner horse breeder and financier died in Montreal after treatment at the Montreal Neurological Institute. He chaired FP Publications Calgary Albertan Sun Publishing and CP Rail director recognized for a freewheeling career spanning the Canadian West and began as a Calgary Albertan employee earning 35 a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
George Maxwell Bell
Theodore Rasmussen
Montreal Neurological Institute
Bell
Calgary
FP Publications Ltd
Calgary Albertan
Sun Publishing
Ottawa to scrap Argus for new maritime patrol aircraft
Defence department plans a replacement for the Argus with a modern maritime surveillance aircraft. The program could cost 500 to 750 million dollars, with proposals sought from manufacturers. A contract is unlikely before next year and delivery begins in four years, with bases at Greenwood Nova Scotia Summerside Prince Edward Island and Comox British Columbia. Contenders include Hawker Siddeley Nimrod Lockheed Orion Boeing 707 and Douglas DC-8 derivatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Defence Department
Defence
E.J. Benson
Greenwood
N.S
Summerside
P.E.L
Comox
B.C
Argus
Britain
Hawker Siddeley Corp
Lockheed Aircraft Corp
Trudeaus plan private holiday on a cross country ride
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and his wife Margaret with their seven month old son Justin left Ottawa in a government private railway car on CP Rails The Canadian for a three week vacation spanning cross country travel mountain climbing in the Rockies and Pacific coast sailing The trip includes stops in Kenora Winnipeg Regina Calgary Banff and Bugaboo Lodge with aides a nursemaid and several security officers aboard The plan features climbing guides and possible glacier expeditions while remaining largely unscheduled and dependent on guide availability and weather conditions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justin Trudeau
Trudeau
Renee Provost
Ottawa
Peter Calamas
Southam News
Rockies
Pacific
Margaret
Justin
Trudeaus
Vic Chapman
CP Rail
Kenora
Lake of the Woods
James Richardson
Supply and Services
Winnipeg
Regina
Calgary
Banff
Bugaboo
Tim Porteous
Wendy
Selkirk
B.C
Vancouver
Bugaboo Lodge
Canada
Ministry of Transport
Skirmishes lessen ceasefire hopes in Northern Ireland
Gunmen battled British troops across the province during the night, killing a four month old baby and a 71 year old man. Soldiers exchanged heavy fire at an observation post near a hospital and reported eight gunmen hit in Londonderry and Belfast areas. Bombs found in New Lodge and attacks damaged property in Lurgan. Paddy Devlin’s Belfast home was shot at while he was in Dublin. Irish Republican Army commanders reportedly split over resuming the truce as hard liner Seamus Twomey and others crossed borders to consult Dublin leaders. Heath and Whitelaw offered political support to Protestants amid renewed violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londonderry
Belfast
Bligh’s Lane
Lurgan
Paddy Devlin
Social Democratic Labor Party
Devlin
Dublin
Muhammad Ali-Al Lewis
Andersonstown
Provisional Ira
Lenadoon
Seamus Twomey
New Horizons program for the aged faces criticism in Canada
Ottawa unveils New Horizons with a $10 million budget and hoped to help 60,000 to 120,000 seniors. Critics say the plan is limited, many over 55 not in the labor force may not benefit, and administration costs may cut funds. Minister Munro outlines proposed projects while questions remain on eligibility and regional distribution. The program starts in September and will run from eight regional health offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
New Horizons
Health and Welfare
John Munro
Canada
Munro
Department of Industry Trade and Commerce
Florida
California
Health Department
Maudling Resigns as Inquiry Opens into Public Scandals
London Reuters reports British Home Secretary Reginald Maudling formally resigns after an official inquiry begins into public life corruption ties. Maudling handed his seals to the Queen and a Scotland Yard fraud squad launches a year‑long probe into payments linked to John Poulson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reuter
Reginald Maudling
Maudling
Britain
Buckingham Palace
Scotland Yard
James Crane
John Poulson
Poulson
Edward Heath
U S intervenes in money markets to prop up dollar
The United States began direct intervention in foreign exchange markets to defend the Smithsonian Agreement and stabilize the dollar. The Fed’s New York branch started selling marks and other currencies for dollars, marking a shift from prior policy as nations watch the dollar amid pound volatility and renewed currency flexibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
U.S
Nixon
Smithsonian
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Canada
Smithsonian Institution
West Germany
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Guy Demarino
Southam News Services
Russia
Mideast
George Bell
Ulster
Irish Republic
IRA
Ardoyne
Northern Ireland
William Whitelaw