Beef price hike delights Olson in Ottawa
Agriculture Minister H A Olson called the beef price rise the first gain for Canadian producers in 20 years. The statement said profit margins had shrunk for two decades, prompting some producers to exit. Olson urged consumers to view higher prices as an investment in future beef supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
H. A. Olson
Olson
Government to create joint Senate Commons price watchdog
Ottawa reports the federal government will form a special bipartisan committee to monitor rising beef and other prices. A notice of motion to establish the joint committee will appear on the Commons order paper in the next few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Senate Commons
Commons
Prices under fire in Ottawa over beef costs
Consumers' Association delegates in Ottawa urged government action as beef prices stayed high. A resolution backed by Mme Therese Casgrain called for cheaper protein options and price remedies while debating licensing of credit-reporting agencies and data access. A new standing Senate Commons committee on price stability, incomes and employment was approved to work with the prices and incomes commission, echoing past actions during the 1966-67 bacon episode led by Ron Basford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Consumers’ Association of Canada
Association
Mme
Therese Casgrain
Montreal
Consumer Affairs Department
M. T. Pearson
Associated Credit Bureaus of Canada
Senate Commons Committee
Prices and Incomes Commission
Trudeau
Senate Commons
Basford-Cross
Senate Commons Committee On
Ron Basford
Commons
Joint Committee
Curb on federal spending power agreed in principle
A closed-door session produced a broad accord to curb federal spending power through conditional grants to provinces. Premier Trudeau and provincial leaders hailed the progress while acknowledging the complexities in implementing shared-cost programs and compensation for non participating provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trudeau
Quebec
Jean Jacques Bertrand
Ontario
John Robarts
Ottawa Liberals withstand confidence votes on budget
In Ottawa the Liberal government survived two confidence votes on budget policy with votes 105 59 and 104 56 amid a four day Commons debate. The House plans extended hours to pass legislation before June 27 adjournment and to consider the Telesat Canada bill. Former minister George Hees urged deep spending cuts and tax incentives to boost productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
New Democrats
Creditistes
Liberal
Conservative
NDP
Creditiste
Independent
Finance
E. J. Benson
Telesat Canada
The
Commons
House
George Hees
Benson
Canadian railway union rejects US merger plan
Delegates of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers voted 305 to 61 against merging with the Cincinnati based Brotherhood of Railway Airline and Steamship Clerks. They warned the move would be an American takeover and jeopardize Canadian wage gains and treasury funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workers
U.S
CBRT
Brotherhood of Railway Airline
Dele
Harry Anderson
Victoria
Apollo team readies for lunar landing this July
Apollo 11 astronauts Edwin Aldrin Neil Armstrong and Michael Collins proceed with training as NASA plans a July 20 rendezvous and July 16 liftoff. If readiness issues arise the schedule could shift, with Armstrong to join Aldrin on the moon and become the first to walk extraterrestrial soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Kennedy
Fla
Reuters
Space Agency
Edwin Aldrin
Neil Armstrong
Michael Collins
Apollo Program
Sam C. Phillips
Armstrong
Aldrin
Moon
Earth
Former Redcliff Mayor Henry Sangster Dies at 66
Henry Sangster longtime Redcliff mayor and former Redcliff Pressed Brick Co. manager died in hospital Thursday night at age 66. He served as mayor 1936 1946 and 1948 1950 and was known as a local baseball umpire in his younger years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Sangster
Redcliff
Mr. Sangster
Redcliff Pressed Brick Co
Poher Edges Closer to Pompidou as Polls Shift
Paris. Alain Poher gains ground on Georges Pompidou in a final round polling snapshot. Pompidou leads 56 to 44 with Poher four points closer than last week. Both candidates prepare televised appeals to 29 million voters amid rising abstention and undecided figures. Poher hints at secret funds while pledging donations to cancer research.
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Paris
Roters
Alain Poher
Georges Pompidou
Poher
France
Pompidou
Figaro Today
Gaullism
Gen
Charles de Gaulle
Red Cross
de Gaulle
Privacy Speeds Talks at Ottawa Conference
Prime Minister Trudeau notes many public meetings will occur before constitutional changes. This week’s federal provincial gathering progressed in private with aims reached quicker. Premiers praised in camera talks as an advantage, while some favored open discussion despite the private format.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Trudeau
Ross Thatcher
Saskatchewan
John Robarts
Ontario
Ships turn to avoid collision in Subic Bay tragedy
A naval inquiry heard the U S destroyer Frank E Evans and Australian carrier Melbourne both swerved to avert collision moments before Evans was severed in two. Captain John Stevenson said Melbourne initially steered left while Evans kept course after a warning message flashed moments earlier.
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Subic Bay
Reuters
U.S
Frank E. Evans
Melbourne
Evans
John Stevenson
Stevenson
U.S. - Australian Naval Board
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J.ne
Watchdog
Joey Smallwood
Newfoundland
D. G. Stewart
Dick Greaves
St. Catharines, Ont
Apollo Team