Wednesday, July 1, 2026
ADVT 
National

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.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Bell Won't Release Internal Report On Journalistic Independence At CTV

    Bell Won't Release Internal Report On Journalistic Independence At CTV
    TORONTO — An internal report on the journalistic independence of staff at CTV News will not be released to the public, says George Cope, the head of Bell Media's parent company BCE Inc.

    Bell Won't Release Internal Report On Journalistic Independence At CTV

    B.C. Didn't Infringe On Teachers' Contract Rights On Class Size: Appeal Court

    B.C. Didn't Infringe On Teachers' Contract Rights On Class Size: Appeal Court
    VANCOUVER — British Columbia's highest court has ruled the province did not violate teachers' charter rights, reversing two lower-court decisions in favour of a union that has fought for class size and composition clauses in its contracts.

    B.C. Didn't Infringe On Teachers' Contract Rights On Class Size: Appeal Court

    Canadian Team Scouts Nepal Hinterlands To Plan Aid And Find Stranded Canucks

    Canadian Team Scouts Nepal Hinterlands To Plan Aid And Find Stranded Canucks
    OTTAWA — Government ministers say members of a Canadian team are moving out from the Nepalese capital of Kathmandu on a reconnaissance mission in the earthquake-ravaged hinterlands.

    Canadian Team Scouts Nepal Hinterlands To Plan Aid And Find Stranded Canucks

    Former Newspaper Tycoon Won't Get A Supreme Court Hearing In Tax Appeal Case

    OTTAWA — Former newspaper baron Conrad Black has lost his last effort to shield million of dollars from the Canadian taxman.

    Former Newspaper Tycoon Won't Get A Supreme Court Hearing In Tax Appeal Case

    GM Canada To Cut Oshawa Assembly Workforce By 1,000 Jobs This Year

    GM Canada To Cut Oshawa Assembly Workforce By 1,000 Jobs This Year
    OSHAWA, Ont. — General Motors says it will cut about 1,000 positions from its Oshawa, Ont., manufacturing operations this year as the company plans to spend billions of dollars to boost its U.S. operations. 

    GM Canada To Cut Oshawa Assembly Workforce By 1,000 Jobs This Year

    Waterloo Region Officer Stabbed And Man Shot By Police In Cambridge

    Waterloo Region Officer Stabbed And Man Shot By Police In Cambridge
    CAMBRIDGE, Ont. — A Waterloo Region police officer is in hospital with stab wounds along with a man who was shot by police following a domestic violence incident in Cambridge, Ont.

    Waterloo Region Officer Stabbed And Man Shot By Police In Cambridge