Close X
Tuesday, October 1, 2024
ADVT 
National

B.C. And Saskatchewan Allow Booze To Flow In New Wine And Spirits Deal

The Canadian Press, 17 Jul, 2015 11:47 AM
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — If you're in Saskatchewan you'll be able to order British Columbia wines online — and in B.C., Saskatchewan's dill pickle vodka will be for sale.
     
    Premier Christy Clark says the two provinces are making it easier to order B.C. wine online and to buy specialty Saskatchewan spirits.
     
    She suggests her fellow B.C. residents try dill pickle vodka with clamato juice.
     
    Clark says Canada is a big country and premiers should allow more unfettered inter-provincial trade.
     
    B.C. dropped trade barriers to wine from anywhere in the country a few years ago but Clark says its liquor board did not take a hit.
     
    She says people want to be able to enjoy wine and spirits from outside the provinces where they live in.
     
    Nova Scotia announced last month that it will allow wine drinkers in the eastern province to have their favourite Canadian vintages delivered to their homes for personal use without going through the provincial liquor commission.
     
    It became the third province to remove barriers on the importation of wine, joining British Columbia and Manitoba.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Delta Police Officer Charged With Careless Use Of Firearm After Man Injured

    Delta Police Officer Charged With Careless Use Of Firearm After Man Injured
    VANCOUVER — A B.C. police officer whose gun went off and injured a man has been charged with careless use of a firearm.

    Delta Police Officer Charged With Careless Use Of Firearm After Man Injured

    Adam Palmer Named New Vancouver Police Chief

    Adam Palmer Named New Vancouver Police Chief
    A new chief constable has been chosen to lead the Vancouver Police Department. Adam Palmer has 28 years' experience and has held the position of deputy chief for five years.

    Adam Palmer Named New Vancouver Police Chief

    No Parole For 30 Years For Man Who Shot 2 Dead In Crowded Downtown Toronto Mall

    No Parole For 30 Years For Man Who Shot 2 Dead In Crowded Downtown Toronto Mall
    TORONTO — A man who gunned down two people in a crowded downtown Toronto food court will have to serve at least 30 years behind bars.

    No Parole For 30 Years For Man Who Shot 2 Dead In Crowded Downtown Toronto Mall

    Natural Gas Pipeline, Facilities In Northern B.C. Get Energy Board Approval

    Natural Gas Pipeline, Facilities In Northern B.C. Get Energy Board Approval
    VANCOUVER — The National Energy Board has given approval for the construction of a natural gas pipeline and new facilities proposed by TransCanada Corp. (TSX-TRP) in northern B.C.

    Natural Gas Pipeline, Facilities In Northern B.C. Get Energy Board Approval

    Former Dam Workers Say $9-billion Site C Project Should Be Union-built

    Former Dam Workers Say $9-billion Site C Project Should Be Union-built
    VICTORIA — Workers who built some of B.C.'s most iconic mega-projects are at the legislature pushing for a union-backed labour force on the $9-billion Site C hydroelectric dam near Fort St. John.

    Former Dam Workers Say $9-billion Site C Project Should Be Union-built

    Officer Tells Suspect's Trial He Heard Several Shots Before He Was Hit

    Officer Tells Suspect's Trial He Heard Several Shots Before He Was Hit
    WESTASKIWIN, Alta. — A Mountie who was shot and wounded says he had gone to execute a search warrant for a gun in a rural Alberta home when he felt extreme pain in his left side.

    Officer Tells Suspect's Trial He Heard Several Shots Before He Was Hit