Gas City CUPE workers not signaling strike yet
A CUPE Local 189 spokesman says no strike action is planned in Gas City area schools despite rejection of a conciliation report. About 114 CUPE workers in Medicine Hat schools may seek strike vote supervision but prefer mediation or renewed negotiations with school boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Canadian Union of Public Employees
CUPE
Ian Downie
Medicine Hat
Downie
L. Y. Taylor
Calgary
Board of Industrial Relations
R.A.E. Bolduc
Bolduc
Fred Millican
Vaillancourt Receives Stay In Canadian Death Penalty Debate
The stay for Vaillancourt, 26, who shot Constable Leslie Maitland after a 1973 bank robbery, highlights Canada's deadly penalty law and cabinet debates over abolition. The article notes juries can recommend mercy and discusses differing views among Liberal and opposition leaders on reform and prevention measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaillancourt
Toronto
Leslie Maitland
Trudeau
Robert Stanbury
Allmand
John Francis Connearney
Montreal
Richard Larente
Connearney
Rhode Island
Government faces share of gas price hikes in Canada
Ottawa officials and the National Energy Board warned a Commons committee that Alberta producers could receive up to 162 percent of the price increase unless they fund exploration. The measure would raise Alberta revenue, while Ottawa and provinces would collect royalties and taxes amid possible shifts if new gas is developed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
United States
Alberta
Commons
C. G. Edge
National Energy Board
National Resources Committee
Donald Macdonald
Edge
U.S. Decries Canada Gas Price Increases
Washington officials express disappointment over Canada's decision to raise exported natural gas prices from 1.00 to 1.40 per 1000 cubic feet on Aug 1 and to 1.60 on Nov 1. The FEA warns U.S. consumers could pay an extra 550 million to 600 million dollars yearly, while Canadian users see no rise. Regions dependent on Canada include the Pacific Northwest, northern California, parts of the Midwest and New England. The United States notes price hikes have climbed over 500 percent since 1973, and U.S. customers shoulder the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States State Department
Federal Energy Administration
FEA
Canada
U.S
Pacific Northwest
California
Midwest
New England
Farm credit bill in Senate could hit spring seeding plans
Ottawa CP The Senate faces delays over raising the youth loan age limit to 40 for farmers under 35. The Commons backed the bill to raise loans to 150000, but Senate debates and a key committee proposal risk postponement and delaying the crop season. Senators McDonald and Hays argue against an arbitrary age cap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Senate
A. H. McDonald
Saskatchewan
Commons
McDonald
Saskatchewan Agriculture
Harry Hays
Alberta
Tories Attack Lang Over Wheat Stabilization Bill Debate
In Ottawa Conservative critics assail Otto Lang as debate continues on a bill to create a stabilizing pool for grain income. Alvin Hamilton and Jack Horner call Lang failures and question his agriculture leadership while Manitoba expresses serious reservations about the plan despite party support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Otto Lang
Wheat Board
Alvin Hamilton
Alberta
Jack Horner
Social Credit
New Democrat
Hamilton
Lang
Law School
Trudeau
Wheat Board Authority
Crowsnest Pass
Rockies
Manitoba
Hargrave says Suffield closure still official despite air cleared
Medicine Hat MP Bert Hargrave reports a satisfying exchange with Defence Minister James Richardson on the Defence Research Establishment Suffield closure. Richardson testified in Ottawa that little has changed, but Hargrave seeks answers to a 1976 letter asking about the closure and future disposition of the station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Bert Hargrave
Defence
James Richardson
Defence Research Establishment
Suffield
Richardson
Standing Committee of External Affairs and Defence
Ottawa
Hargrave
Commonwealth leaders wrap Jamaica meeting with broad communique
The 33 Commonwealth heads issued a 56 paragraph communique praising progress on global issues. Canada’s Trudeau urged nuclear restraint and shared ethics, while Zimbabwe Rhodesia and Mozambique topics drew calls for aid and readiness to block imports. The group will reconvene in Ottawa to discuss economic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Commonwealth Heads of Government
Jamaica
Trudeau
Canada
Arnold Smith
Commonwealth
Rhodesia
Mozambique
Ottawa
Middle East
Southeast Asia
Blazers rebrand to Calgary Cowboys for 1975 76 season
Vancouver Blazers of the World Hockey Association relocate to Calgary and become the Calgary Cowboys. Jerry D Arcy of the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede announces a 40 game home schedule at Stampede Corral with expansion planned. Jim Pattison of Neonex International leads ownership as board plans include Scotty Munro as VP and Joe Crozier as GM and coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calgary
Vancouver Blazers
World Hockey Association
Calgary Cowboys
Jerry D'Arcy
Stampede
Jim Pattison
Neonex International Ltd
Stampede Corral
D'Arcy
Cowboys
Corral
Calgary Stampeders
Western Hockey League
Pattison
Scotty Munro
Calgary Centennials
Western Canada Hockey League
Joe Crozier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sharon Mathews
Frank Webber
Pease Drive
Federal Cabinet
Stanbury
Robert Stanfield
John Diefenbaker
New Democratic
Ed Broadbent
British Columbia
India
Africa
Ian Smith
Blazers