Tuesday, May 12, 2026
ADVT 
National

Federal Party Leaders Agree To Skip Jays Games After Toronto Losses When They Attended

The Canadian Press, 06 Sep, 2015 01:25 PM
    Toronto Blue Jays fans can breathe a sigh of relief — the major party leaders have agreed not to attend any more games during the federal election campaign.
     
    The Jays, who are battling the New York Yankees for top spot in the American League East Division, have not fared well when any of the party leaders have attended games.
     
    The Jays lost games when Tom Mulcair, Stephen Harper and Justin Trudeau were in the stands.
     
     
    After Friday's loss while Trudeau was in attendance, Mulcair tweeted: "Don't worry, fellow #BlueJays fans. @JustinTrudeau, @pmharper and I have a busy September and October lined up."
     
    Trudeau responded Saturday on Twitter saying, "Ok @pmharper and @thomasmulcair, let's make a deal. No more #BlueJays games for us during the campaign."
     
    And Harper replied later Saturday, tweeting "@JustinTrudeau @ThomasMulcair I think we can all agree to watch the @BlueJays from the safety of the campaign buses."

    MORE National ARTICLES

    RCMP Kill Masked Man At BC Hydro Public Information Session On Site C Dam In Dawson Creek

    RCMP Kill Masked Man At BC Hydro Public Information Session On Site C Dam In Dawson Creek
    DAWSON CREEK, B.C. — Mounties have shot and killed a man outside a BC Hydro public information session on the planned Site C hydroelectric dam in the province's Peace region.

    RCMP Kill Masked Man At BC Hydro Public Information Session On Site C Dam In Dawson Creek

    Nexen Energy Apologizes For Pipeline Leak Near Fort McMurray

    CALGARY — Nexen Energy is apologizing for a five million litre pipeline spill of bitumen, produced water and sand southeast of Fort McMurray, Alta.

    Nexen Energy Apologizes For Pipeline Leak Near Fort McMurray

    Premier Kathleen Wynne Says Fed Move Not To Help Ontario Create Pension Plan 'Purely Political'

    Premier Kathleen Wynne Says Fed Move Not To Help Ontario Create Pension Plan 'Purely Political'
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Premier Kathleen Wynne says Prime Minister Stephen Harper is playing politics by refusing to co-operate with Ontario's new pension plan, and warns voters will question his motives in the upcoming election campaign.

    Premier Kathleen Wynne Says Fed Move Not To Help Ontario Create Pension Plan 'Purely Political'

    Man Convicted In Jane Creba Slaying Loses Appeal At Ontario's Highest Court

    Man Convicted In Jane Creba Slaying Loses Appeal At Ontario's Highest Court
    TORONTO — A man found guilty of manslaughter in the slaying of a Toronto teenager on Boxing Day nearly ten years ago has lost an appeal of his convictions.

    Man Convicted In Jane Creba Slaying Loses Appeal At Ontario's Highest Court

    Islamic State, Not Russia, Is The Conflict That Keeps New Defence Chief Awake

    Islamic State, Not Russia, Is The Conflict That Keeps New Defence Chief Awake
    Gen. Jonathan Vance, who took over as the country's 19th chief of defence staff on Friday, says the rise of an extremist state in the Middle East is not something that can go unchallenged by the West.

    Islamic State, Not Russia, Is The Conflict That Keeps New Defence Chief Awake

    Federal Health Care Innovation Panel Finds Canada's Medicare System Aging Badly

    Federal Health Care Innovation Panel Finds Canada's Medicare System Aging Badly
    OTTAWA — A federal panel given the job of recommending ways to improve health care across Canada is warning that the country's medicare system is aging badly.

    Federal Health Care Innovation Panel Finds Canada's Medicare System Aging Badly