Police Point Park Could Become an Island to Save It
City officials weigh turning Police Point into an island to block vehicular traffic. A bridge would keep access for buses and emergency vehicles while canals offer canoeing and boating, reducing noise and preserving natural beauty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Point Park
Reinhardt
Ald
Pete Simpson
MacDonald conflicts raise questions in Canadian politics
The former minister of energy, defence and finance, Donald MacDonald, joins McDonnell Douglas while a $2.3 billion fighter aircraft contract looms, provoking questions of conflict of interest and eroding Liberal government integrity. He also holds posts at Shell Canada and Boise Cascade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald MacDonald
McDonnell Douglas
MacDonald
Trudeau
Shell Canada
Alberta
Boise Cascade Corp
Defence
Mr. MacDonald
Invest in Alberta universities for future growth
Dr H E Gunning, president of the University of Alberta, warns that cuts to provincial funding harm public responsibilities and the supply of skilled technicians. He argues high calibre universities attract researchers, drive development of natural resources, and spur oil and gas industries, urging funding based on need, not fixed percentages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
H. E. Gunning
U of A
Canada
Alberta patterns in federal support differ from Canada
The article notes Alberta and Quebec as the lone provinces where voters consistently favor one party, with Quebec leaning Liberals since 1900 and Alberta rarely backing the governing party. It discusses Horner's defection to Liberal ranks, Clark's Tory leadership, and Alberta's unique political dynamics ahead of potential cabinet weight and electoral shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Alberta
Quebec
Pierre Trudeau
Horner
Joe Clark
Clark
Canada
Stan Schumacher
Peter Lougheed
John Thompson
Arnold Malone
Jean Roen
Malone
Jack Horner
Trudeau
Hardisty
Lougheed
Lang Defends Grain Handling Policies Amid Air Crash Questions
Vancouver interview highlights Transport Minister Otto Lang defending grain export policies and rail freight funding while facing criticism from Emmett Hall and provincial leaders. He defends spending limits, cites potential gains from hopper cars and terminal space, and notes gaps in civil aviation fire safety exposed by the Cranbrook crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
John Diefenbaker
Otto Lang
Law School
Lang
Emmett Hall
Hall
Royal Commission
Winnipeg Tribune
West
Prince Rupert
Wheat Board
Pacific Western Airways
Cranbrook
B.C
Met
Ministry of Transport
Ottawa
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Southam Press Limited
Sixth Ave. S.E
Medicine Hat
Ian Peter R. Mosley
Stuart M. Warne
Douglas Fisher
Peter Calamar
Saskatchewan
Liberal Party
Prairies
China
Australia
Dawson Creek