Medicine Hat Mayor defends petrochemical growth plan
Mayor Ted Grimm backed expanding a petrochemical industry as part of a diversified local economy. He argued benefits like a higher tax base and jobs outweigh pollution and housing strain, and urged against retreating from growth while noting the city can control environmental impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wells
the News
Ted Grimm
Medicine Hat
Grimm
Former health officer warns of petrochemical dangers
Medicine Hat residents face potential health risks from continued petrochemical development, says Dr. John O'Keefe, a retired health officer. He cites air and water pollution, cites local readings, and urges an independent study and a public referendum before expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
John O'Keefe
Flin Flon
Man
Trail
B.C
Alberta
Liberal
Nick Taylor
Taylor
O’keefe
Federal Weather Bureau
Suffield
O'Keefe
Brier
Burnside
High school student on deadly rampage
Peel regional police chief Douglas Burrows said the incident began at 11 30 a m when Slobodian entered the school washroom armed with two rifles hidden in a guitar case and fired at random killing one student and wounding another seriously. He then exited the washroom and fired in the vicinity wounding two more male students and then fired toward a home economics classroom wounding two female students and one male student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Burrows
Peel
Slobodian
Burrows
Wright
Pat White
Trudy Wright
Jane Mullin
Manpower centers criticized by Vancouver and Montreal firms
Surveys show most businesses bypass Canada Manpower for help with workers beyond unskilled roles. In Montreal 60 percent unsatisfied with services and 50 percent say centers mishandle placements. Vancouver results lean unfavorable with 49.2 percent. Separate incident: a school shooting ends with a student and teacher killed and a gunman committing suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Vancouver
Montreal
Canada
Senate
Boards of Trade
Munro plays down rift over wage inflation impact
Ottawa Labor Minister John Munro dismissed talk of a cabinet split over wage settlements fueling inflation. He noted wages are a key factor but not the only one, with ministers Trudeau and Turner stressing wage growth as a major inflator while other factors include professional fees land speculation and oil and food prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
John Munro
Commons
Munro
Hardhitting
U.S
Trudeau
John Turner
United States
Canada
Mitchell Sharp
Sharp
Finance
Labor
Mr. Sharp
Max Saltsman
NDP
Waterloo- Cambridge
Mr. Trudeau
Premier orders inquiry into bull semen controversy
Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed orders a judicial inquiry into the bull semen affair involving former deputy agriculture minister Dr. Glen Purnell and suspends him from government service likely with pay. Auditor Bill Rogers disputes Lougheed’s legal interpretation, saying no final conclusion on ethics was intended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Peter Lougheed
Glen Purnell
Dr. Purnell
Lougheed
Bob Clark
Bill Rogers
Rogers
Brazil
Purnell
Danish leaders seek united stance before NATO summit
Canada and Denmark presented a united front in Copenhagen ahead of the Brussels NATO meeting. Trudeau and Anker Jorgensen avoided friction over fisheries, backed Canada's bid for a European links arrangement, and signaled Danish support while addressing broader security issues and Cyprus tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Canada
Denmark
NATO
Brussels
Trudeau
Anker Jorgensen
Jorgensen
EEC
Council of Ministers
Luxembourg
Cyprus
Portugal
Franco
Spain
U.S
Ford
Portugese
Vasco Goncalves
MacEachen
Paris
U.N
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of the Environment
Pease Drive
Brampton’s
Greg Keir
Peel Memorial Hospital
Keir
Brampton Centennial Secondary School
Brampton
Ont
Margaret Wright
Robert Stanfield
Stanfield
Bullsemen Issue
Gordon Pollard
Canadian Stock Breeders Service International Ltd
Agriculture-Department
By Peter Calamas
Southam News Services