Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
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

    'Bharat Mata Ki Jai': When Jason Kenney Led India's Independence Day Celebrations In Toronto

    'Bharat Mata Ki Jai': When Jason Kenney Led India's Independence Day Celebrations In Toronto
    Canadian Defence Minister Jason Kenney led the India Independence Day celebrations here by chanting `Bharat Mata ki jai’ and `Hindustan zindabad’.

    'Bharat Mata Ki Jai': When Jason Kenney Led India's Independence Day Celebrations In Toronto

    UBC Chairman John Montalbano Says He Didn't Threaten To Pull Professor's Funding

    UBC Chairman John Montalbano Says He Didn't Threaten To Pull Professor's Funding
    Prof. Jennifer Berdahl has accused Montalbano of trying to muzzle her

    UBC Chairman John Montalbano Says He Didn't Threaten To Pull Professor's Funding

    Slow But Steady Progress Corraling The Rock Creek Wildfire Near Osoyoos

    Slow But Steady Progress Corraling The Rock Creek Wildfire Near Osoyoos
    The B.C. Wildfire Service says guards have been built around 25 per cent of the Rock Creek blaze.

    Slow But Steady Progress Corraling The Rock Creek Wildfire Near Osoyoos

    B.C. Forests Minister Steve Thomson Looking For Video To Help Solve Wildfire's Cause

    B.C. Forests Minister Steve Thomson Looking For Video To Help Solve Wildfire's Cause
     Steve Thomson says officials are looking for a video that apparently shows how a massive wildfire that has destroyed 30 homes in the province's southeast was sparked by a flicked cigarette.

    B.C. Forests Minister Steve Thomson Looking For Video To Help Solve Wildfire's Cause

    Federal Government In Court To Force Five First Nations To Disclose Finances

    Federal Government In Court To Force Five First Nations To Disclose Finances
    SASKATOON — Lawyers for the federal government are to be in court today to persuade a judge to force five First Nations to open their books to the public.

    Federal Government In Court To Force Five First Nations To Disclose Finances

    B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits

    B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits
    VANCOUVER — Two northeastern British Columbia First Nations will suffer "irreparable harm" if thousands of hectares of old-growth forest are cleared to build the Site C dam, their lawyer says.

    B.C. First Nations Lawyer Says Crown Didn't Consult On Specific Site C Permits