Paul Martin the Liberal Politician and Orator
A reflective portrait of Paul Martin, Canadian high commissioner in London and Liberal leader hopeful, detailing his warmth, oratorical skill, and strategic counsel across events with figures like Pearson Turner and Pickersgill. The narrative recalls Family, Parliament, and Martin's cautious, partisan approach shaping mid century Canadian politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada House
London
Canada
Paul Martin
Ottawa Valley
Pembroke
Windsor
Martin
Sioux Lookout
Toronto
Tampa
Lester Pearson
Doug
Ontario
Florida
Ernie Bushnell
Cjoh-Tv
CJOH
Parliament Hill
Martin Old Bushnell
Doug Fisher
The
Globe and Mail
George Bain
Jeff Simpson
Bushnell
John Turner
Golden Boy
Princess Margaret
Young Hope
Mackenzie King
Louis St. Laurent
Stanley Knowles
Turner
John Diefenbaker
Jack Pickersgill
Pearson
Walter Gordon
Diefenbaker
Mitchell Sharp
Two Homemakers Build a Clothing Business in Arborfield
Anne Chatfield and Cindy Mamer turned a home sewing venture into Diner Ann Custom Manufacturing. They designed windsuits for golfers and hospital staff, expanded to children wear and sports gear, and planned a factory-salesroom while training local workers and offering sewing classes. If they land a 5000 T-shirt order, eight machines will run overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Chatfield
Cindy Mamer
Tisdale Recorder
Arborfield
Mamer
Dame Fortune
Bonnie-Lee Soucy
Mistatim
Bonnie-Lee
Ontario
CinerAnn
CinorAnn
Lorraine Bergen
ABC Commercial Artworks
ABC
DinerAnn
Lorraine
Carrot River
Big Bert
Pasquia
Ann
Quebec Referendum Views From Holden Sparks Debate
In a lengthy interview with Richard M. Holden of Westmount, the bilingual lawyer and MNA, tensions flare over Quebec sovereignty and the looming referendum. Holden attacks rural Manitobans and Parizeau while a Quebec Voices group seeks middle ground. the piece frames loyalty, nationhood, and the NO position amid strong language about traitors and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Richard M. Holden
Westmount - Ritzy
Ritzy
Holden
Quebec Sovereignty
Jacques Pariseau
George Burns
P.Q
Parizeau
Uxe Fo
London School of Economics
Ed Broadbent
Quebec Voices
Yes Vote Means Years of Discontent Says Letter
The letter to the C O R warns that a Yes vote will prolong discontent and argument. It argues a No vote would not end Canada but prompt a democratic route toward a constitutional assembly chosen by the people. The piece critiques the current agreement for unequal power shares and calls for a majority-wishes constitution drawn without deadlines or threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parizeau
Holden
Quebec
Voir
Olden
C.O.R
Canada
Quebec bilingual plan to protect English minority
A circulated text claims to bilingualize Quebec to shield the English minority. It is not the final legal text to be presented to parliament. Joe Clark says it will be changed and Quebec will push further demands. Canadians are urged to vote no, as stated by Jennis A. Epps of the R. Party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Legislative Assembly
MNA
National Assembly
Holden
Joe Clark
Let’s Talk Taxes: Ottawa Deal Threatens Canada’s Balance
Taxpayer advocate Sevin Avram argues the proposed constitutional package shifts power to Quebec and Ontario, creating unequal representation in the Commons and a Senate with veto power over French language and culture. He warns the plan would raise costs and frustrate voters, calling for no on the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Quebec
House of Commons
Ontario
CBC
National Film Board
The
Arts
Senate
Sevin Avram
Taxpayers Federation
Also Mentioned on This Page
Y Doug Fisher
Neighbonganews
By Fred McGuinness
Peter Warren
Cunmuseusson
New Brunswick
Jennis A. Epps
P.O. Box
Russell
Russell Banner
Manitoba
Main Street
Chaloner Publishers
Clayton G. Chaloner