Chief Justice Bora Laskin Hospitalized for Illness
The Supreme Court of Canada chief justice Bora Laskin 71 is in hospital with an undisclosed illness. A court note in the Newfoundland offshore oil case says he could not participate in the ruling due to illness after cataract surgery shortly after Christmas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laskin
Ottawa
Bora Laskin
Supreme Court of Canada
Newfoundland
Mitchell Named CFL Commissioner To Succeed Gaudaur
Calgary lawyer Doug Mitchell was officially named CFL commissioner to succeed Jake Gaudaur. The announcement came at a noon news conference 26 days before Gau daur's 16th anniversary as CFL chief executive.
Papal Visit Costs Involve Local Campaign Drive
Vancouver Catholics face a $1 million goal in the Project Advance drive to cover Pope John Paul II visit expenses. ArchBishop James Carney notes about $2 million already raised in 6,000 parishes last June, but a spokesman says that amount wasn’t enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
British Columbia
John Paul
James Carney
Jean Charpentier
Trudeau proposes major review of native rights in Canada
Prime Minister Trudeau urged a comprehensive study of native peoples including Indians Inuit and Metis to assess cultural social and economic conditions and services. The review led by Senator Jack Austin would report in March 1985 at a constitutional conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre Trudeau
8.C
Ottawa
John Munro
Justice
Mark MacGuigan
Trudeau
Canada
British Columbia
Jack Austin
Feder
Liberals gain ground as Tory support slips in poll
Ottawa Liberals claim Gallup shows movement toward their party from the Progressive Conservatives and a flattening of Brian Mulroney’s appeal. Conservative MP Sinclair Stevens disputes the drop, noting poll margins. He cites the NDP as the real loser, down two points to 13 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Progressive Conservatives
Brian Mulroney
Mulroney
Royce Frith
Ontario
Sinclair Stevens
Liberals
Stevens
New Democratic
Court rules federal ownership of Hibernia oil field
The Supreme Court of Canada rules 6-0 that Ottawa owns offshore oil rights at the Hibernia field off Newfoundland. Newfoundland claims are rejected. the ruling aligns with a 1967 decision on the continental shelf and signals Ottawa gains in offshore negotiations. Opposition leader Steve Neary calls for Premier Brian Peckford’s resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernia
Newfoundand
Continental Shelf
British Columbia
Confederation
Supreme Court
Ottawa
Steve Neary
Newfoundland
Brian Peckford
Supreme Court of Canada
Peckford
Taxmen tactics scorned by frustrated taxpayers
Niagara Falls travel agent John Ross told a Progressive Conservative task force in Hamilton that Revenue Department auditors in Toronto moonlight as private accountants and promised never to audit clients. He said he faced a 14 month dispute with officials and possible further audits. The task force was probing tax collection practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Federal Revenue Department
Toronto
John Ross
Niagara Falls
Ont
Revenue Department
Ross
Niagara Region
Task Force
Perrin Beatty
Canadians isolate gene key to immune system puzzle
Canadian researchers led by Tak Mak at the Ontario Cancer Institute report isolating a gene that may unlock the immune system, ending a 20 year global search. The gene enables T lymphocyte receptor production and may aid diagnosis and treatment of leukemia and other immune disorders, with Stanford reporting a mouse gene similar finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheryl Abelacker
Toronto
Tak Mak
Ontario Cancer Institute
Stanford University
California
Mak
Mark Minden
Princess Margaret Hospital
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