Farm papers win battle over postal rates change
Allan Laughland of the Western Producer says weekly farm newspapers appear to have secured lower postal rates. Canada Post and the federal Department of Communications reportedly reached a policy keeping weeklies at about seven to ten cents per issue, despite earlier potential increases. Canada Post will offer commercial contracts at the same low rate, though some titles like Western Producer, Manitoba Cooperator, Ontario Farmer, and La Terre De Chez Nous may not qualify for subsidies. The talks continue with a final decision expected after March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan Laughland
The
Western Producers
Laughland
Federal Department of Communicators
Canada Post
Manitoba Cooperator
Ontario Farmer
la ‘Terre de Chez Nous
Five delegations present at Pelly Trail school board meeting
Five delegations appeared at the regular June 29 meeting to present briefs. Trustees, parents, and representatives from local associations attended as the board considered requests. The meeting recessed to in-camera before votes on staffing and transportation were taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelly Trail
Joan Clement
Pelly Trail Fachors’ Assoc
Man.reachers’ Society
Russell Age Society
Bruce Christopher
Mason Jardine
Bruce
RCMP reports multiple late June to early July incidents
RCMP log details a June 27 disturbance at Asessippi Inn leading to a Russell resident being charged. A missing Lac du Bonnet child was found three blocks from home before a Yorkton police dog arrived. June 30 theft of two gasoline cans from a Pelly Avenue garage. July 1 mischief on Westbourne Street with damaged car antenna and window. July 1 break in on a vacant house near Binscarth. nothing found. July 2 theft from a drink machine at Binscarth Park and Pool. A Russell driver was stopped on No 16 Highway for breathalyzer refusal, impaired and dangerous driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asessippi Inn
Russell
Lac du Bonnet
Yorkton
Pelly ‘Avenue
Westbourne St
Binscarth
Binscarth Park and Pool
No. 16
Sask
Federal crackdown targets illegal satellite decoders in Canada
The Department of Communications aims at dealers for illegal descramblers used by about 9.9 percent of Canada’s 500000 satellite households, many in rural areas, where access to cable is limited. A new bootleg chip decoder is illegal to make sell or use, with a tougher regime against dealers while users await updated systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Department of Communications
RCMP
Canada
United States
Gerard Desroches
Tila
Dialysis capacity strains Dauphin from Winnipeg patients
Hospital officials in Winnipeg may send dialysis patients to Dauphin Brandon and Morden as capacity hits 100 percent. Ex director Mark Neskar says local centres exist to spare travel for residents and questions sending Winnipeggers to Dauphin. The notice notes the Parkland facility aims to serve local needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dauphin Herald-Dauphin General Hospital
Winnipeg
Mark Neskar
Dauphin
Brandon
Morden
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