Bourassa The Artful Dodger in Quebec Row
The piece profiles Bourassa and the Quebec political scene as Canada faces a constitutional issue. It notes a campaign by Canada-Quebec, a group of 400 English speaking Quebecers, to keep Quebec in Canada. Neil McKenty co founded the effort aiming to foster generosity for a climate of institutional decisions. The article links West pressures, Bourassa’s strategy, and Parizeau’s calls for street protests, suggesting Bourassa avoids frontal attacks and hopes Ottawa returns a package Quebecers will back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Canada
Canada-Quebec
Neil McKenty
West
Calgarians
McKenty
Dodger
LeMonde
Bourassa
Paris
Bourassas
Jacques Parizeau
le Monde
Belanger- Campeau
Gun debate splits Canada over gun control naming
A reader laments the polarized cross-country dispute over Bill C-46 and firearm safety, noting divergent labels from hunters to federal groups. The letter argues the issue reveals broader tensions between provinces and Ottawa, urging neutral, middle-ground solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Feds
National Firearms Association
Calgary
Letter to the Editor on Aboriginals and nationhood
A reader in Alberta denounces what he calls the two nation concept and special status for natives. He claims Indigenous peoples seek language culture land claims and welfare while insisting Canadians who built the nation provide tax dollars and permits. He urges natives to develop reserves and adopt duties like other Canadians.
Tax burden drags Canada through slow recovery story
An analysis notes Canada’s inflation dipped to 1.6 percent, the lowest in two decades, but the rise in living costs is driven mainly by taxes. GST, provincial sales taxes, tobacco and gasoline levies are taking a growing share of household income, hampering demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carberry
First U
Moosomin
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
World Spectator
Council
Eric Johnson
Eric
Cochrane
Canada
Bank of Canada
Tax Burden Drives Canadians Toward Economic Struggles
The piece argues that despite monetary policy tools, heavy taxation overwhelms Canadians. It highlights tax exhaustion, cross border shopping, and a growing underground economy as consequences of public fiscal policy. The author urges elected leaders to address taxes to improve prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Canada
Canada
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Weyburn
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Ews
Peterson
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Quebec City
Suzanne
Marc Lepine
Montreal
Campbell
NFA
Joe Clark
Elmer Knutson
St. Edmonton
Alberta
Great White North
Tory
Merlin
Russell Banner
P.O. Box
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Manitoba
Main Street
Chaloner Publishers
Clayton G. Chaloner
Ontario
Saskatchewan
Man