Quebec to Offer Oil Refinery Deal At Premier Governors Meet
Quebec will offer to refine New England's anticipated oil shortfall in the 1980s with Montreal East End refineries capable of producing 100000 extra barrels daily. The meeting in White Mountains NH gathers premiers and governors to discuss energy, treaties, tourism and spruce budworm spraying as the Seabrook reactor protests loom nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin Dougherty Whitefield
N.H
Quebec
New England
Rene Levesque
Montreal
East End
Gerald Regan
Nova Scotia
Richard Hatfield
New Brunswick
Alex Campbell
Prince Edward Island
William Doody
Newfoundland
Frank Moores
Maine
James Longley
Meldrim Thomson
New Hampshire
Seabrook
Atlantic
Vermont
William Gilbert
Mountain View House
White Mountains
Whitefield
Opposition Reacts as Tax Bill Debate Faces Possible Halt
Ottawa MPs continue clause by clause study of the sales tax measures as opposition leaders expect the government to drop debate for a second time. The clash over transferring 186 million to Quebec drags into a ninth week amid funding and budget dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Quebec
Progressive Conservatives
New Democrats
Jean Chretien
Chretien
Paper burden controller urges reform to slash costs
Ottawa based Jim Howe leads a two year drive to cut Ottawa paperwork costs by 100 million yearly. He proposes a federal council of business leaders and a Statistics Canada division to approve forms and label required versus voluntary data. A moratorium on new forms for startups is urged while consolidating federal requests. Howe reports cabinet support but warns success hinges on civil service acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Michael Dukakie
Massachusetts
Joseph Garrahy
Rhode Island
Richard Snelling
Vermont
Ella Grasso
Connecticut
Canada
United States
Regan
Glenn Somerville
Ottawa
Jim Howe
Howe
Anthony Abbott
Statistics Canada
Federal Department
Federal Civil Service
Maternity rights upheld in union certification vote case
The Canada Labor Relations Board ruled that women on maternity leave remain employees and may vote for union certification. Two Toronto branch employees on leave were allowed to cast ballots though the employer argued the employment relationship ended during leave. The board upheld a nationwide stance that women may have children and retain their jobs, though the union lost its bid for certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Canada Labor Relations Board
Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce
Retail Clerks International Union
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THE
Medicine Hat News
Whitby
Ont
Ray Hnatyshyn
House
Canada Day
Medicine Hat Chamber of Commerce
Medicine Hat
Medicine Hat News Box
Edmonton
Alberta
Texas
Bob Dowling
Gananoque, Ont
Gananoque