Oil price rise seen as gradual, not sharp
Saudi oil minister Sheik Ahmed Yamani told the Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists in Calgary that crude prices will rise slowly over the coming decade, driven by supply and demand rather than OPEC pressure. He warned a new big hike could come by the late 1980s if buyers block gradual increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
OPEC
Saudi Arabia
Sheik Ahmed Yamani
Sheik Yamani
Canada
Canadian Society of Petroleum Geologists
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Sheik
Yamani
Richardson to bolt Liberals in Ottawa as independent
Former Liberal cabinet minister James Richardson is expected to sit in the Commons as an independent after resigning from cabinet 18 months ago over bilingualism policy. He opposed a single province veto on language issues and may not run again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southam News Services
Ottawa
Liberal
James Richardson
Grit
Commons
Richardson
Trudeau
Conflict of interest bill targets MPs and senators in Ottawa
The government proposed a conflict of interest act to bar MPs and senators from holding influential private sector roles or hiding holdings. It allows trusts to mask ownership, sets a 10000 dollar penalty for improper use of confidential information, and imposes disqualification for breaches. Exceptions cover government contracts and small holdings with limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Allan MacEachen
Commons
Senate
MacEachen
Police round up Breton rebels after Versailles bombing
Police began mass arrests in Brittany after evidence pointed to the Breton Revolutionary Army and two leftist groups for bombing a wing of the Palace of Versailles. The attack damaged Napoleonic relics and sparked a State Security Court investigation. Restoration is estimated at $1 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
France
Palace of Versailles
Breton Revolutionary Army
Brittany
Breton Army
Breton Liberation Front
Calm rescue despite DC-9 crash kills two at Toronto
Rescue officials called the evacuation of 105 aboard the Air Canada DC-9 crash calm and organized. Two men, Irwin Childs and J Frank Scrase, died. 56 remained in hospital as crews treated head and back injuries and broken bones. Authorities debated the cause, noting wing clearance and runway end geometry could have influenced the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
Clarence Nolan
Metro Toronto Ambulance Service
Metro Toronto
Transport Canada
Irwin Theodore Childs
J. Frank Scrase
Victoria
B.C
Mary
Air Canada
Winnipeg
Vancouver
Toronto International Airport
Ottawa reveals government shredders and their costs
The federal government owns 850 paper shredders worth over 750000 dollars with the RCMP holding 263 units across detachments. The priciest model at 17696 dollars is in a Montreal post office and the cheapest at 90 dollars belongs to the revenue department. Conservative MP Elmer MacKay had asked for the data to gauge shredder capability. He noted inconsistencies and questioned why Finance shows no shredders in its holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
RCMP
Canada
Montreal
Revenue Department
Commons
Elmer MacKay
Central Nova
MacKay
Department of Finance
Also Mentioned on This Page
JAYS
GULLS
Alberta
U.S
Peter Lougheed
Oil Sheik
Lougheed
Edmonton
Winnipeg South
Canadian Mint
Supply and Services
Midi
Hubert Landais
Thomas Daglish
Peel Regional
Peel Memorial Hospital
John Wardall
Wardall
Transport Ministry
Dorothy Morgan
Nanaimo, B.C
Robert B. Choma
Ken Maley
Canadian Airline Pilots Association
Maley