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Justin Trudeau Under Fire From Harper And Mulcair In Campaign's Final Sprint

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 17 Oct, 2015 01:31 PM
    OTTAWA — Stephen Harper and NDP Leader Tom Mulcair took dead aim at Justin Trudeau on Saturday as federal election campaign entered its final 48-hour sprint.
     
    At a boisterous rally in Laval, Que., the Conservative leader said the Liberal leader was in charge of a party that has deficits in its DNA, and warned that change for the sake of change would hurt the economy,
     
    In British Columbia, Mulcair linked the Liberal sponsorship scandal to the revelation this week that Dan Gagnier, a member of Trudeau's inner circle, offered lobbying advice on an energy project.
     
    Campaigning in the Maritimes, Trudeau exhorted his followers to get out the vote on Monday to push Harper out of 24 Sussex once and for all.
     
    With polls suggesting the Liberals have been leading, Trudeau found himself being asked about what he would do in the initial days of his mandate should he become prime minister.
     
    He said one thing he would do is call U.S. President Barack Obama to address the fact Harper has soured that relationship in the last decade.

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    Alaska Delegation To Visit Mount Polley Disaster Site, Meet Company, First Nations

    VICTORIA — A delegation of Alaskans is coming to B.C. to voice concerns about the Mount Polley mine disaster and the possibility of a similar environmental catastrophe occurring near their border.

    Alaska Delegation To Visit Mount Polley Disaster Site, Meet Company, First Nations

    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says

    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says
    OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada has ruled a B.C. man can use the Charter of Rights and Freedoms to pursue a lawsuit after being wrongly imprisoned for 27 years for sexual assaults he did not commit.

    B.C. Man Wrongly Imprisoned For 27 Years Can Sue, Supreme Court Says

    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture

    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture
    PORT MOODY, B.C. — The CEO of a British Columbia non-profit that accidentally distributed toxic mothballs in more than 1,100 food bank hampers says he has no idea how the mishap happened.

    B.C. Food Bank Unsure How Toxic Mothballs Ended Up In Candy Mixture

    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report

    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report
    The report by Christie's International Real Estate says Toronto was the only location among the world's top 10 markets to see a faster pace of luxury home sales last year over 2013 — 37 per cent in 2014, compared with only four per cent the previous year.

    Toronto Named Hottest Luxury Real Estate Market In New International Report

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate
    HALIFAX — An overwhelming majority of complaints filed under Nova Scotia's anti-cyberbullying law have been resolved out of court, proof that it is working despite lingering criticism, supporters of the legislation say.

    Two Years Later, Nova Scotia Cyberbullying Law Continues To Ignite Debate

    B.C. Defends Its Decision To File New Polygamy Charges Against Bountiful Leader

    B.C. Defends Its Decision To File New Polygamy Charges Against Bountiful Leader
    VANCOUVER — The B.C. government is defending its right to lay a polygamy charge against the head of a fundamentalist Mormon sect in the province's southern Interior, say documents filed in B.C. Supreme Court.

    B.C. Defends Its Decision To File New Polygamy Charges Against Bountiful Leader