Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Former Head Of Quebec Bar J. Michel Doyon The Province's New Lieutenant-governor

The Canadian Press, 22 Jul, 2015 11:41 AM
    OTTAWA — Former Quebec bar president J. Michel Doyon has been named the province's new lieutenant-governor.
     
    The historian and former university lecturer will replace Pierre Duchesne, who has held the post since 2007.
     
    Prime Minister Stephen Harper made the announcement in a statement Tuesday.
     
    Doyon is also an ex-member of the board of directors of Radio-Canada, the CBC's French-language service.
     
    Lieutenant-governors are appointed by the Governor General on the recommendation of the prime minister.
     
    They serve as the official representatives of the Queen in their respective jurisdictions.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    16-Year-Old Indian-American Boy Part of US chemistry Olympiad team

    16-Year-Old Indian-American Boy Part of US chemistry Olympiad team
    Indian-origin Soorajnath Boominathan is part of a four-member team that will represent the US in the annual 47th International Chemistry Olympiad to be held in Baku, Azerbaijan, from July 20 to 29.

    16-Year-Old Indian-American Boy Part of US chemistry Olympiad team

    Pornographic Art On Display In Toronto Gallery

    Pornographic Art On Display In Toronto Gallery
    Sending out a message that erotic art is not dying, a gallery in Toronto is displaying a pornographic art with explicit images of women engaged in various sex acts, media reported.

    Pornographic Art On Display In Toronto Gallery

    Tory, Suburban Ridings Gain The Most From Enriched Child Benefits

    Tory, Suburban Ridings Gain The Most From Enriched Child Benefits
    Most of what is billed as the largest, one-time benefit payment in federal history is likely to hit suburban voters living in federal ridings where the Conservatives can be considered the party to beat

    Tory, Suburban Ridings Gain The Most From Enriched Child Benefits

    B.C. To Pass 25-Year LNG Law, But Industry Wants More; Labour, Tax Concerns

    B.C. To Pass 25-Year LNG Law, But Industry Wants More; Labour, Tax Concerns
    The Liberal government's LNG dream is expected to move towards reality this week when a bill is adopted for a 25-year agreement on what could be B.C.'s first LNG plant.

    B.C. To Pass 25-Year LNG Law, But Industry Wants More; Labour, Tax Concerns

    Martin Mars Water Bomber Deployed To Its First Fire East Of Nelson, B.C.

    NELSON, B.C. — The Martin Mars water bomber has been deployed to fight its first forest fire in British Columbia since it was retired two years ago.

    Martin Mars Water Bomber Deployed To Its First Fire East Of Nelson, B.C.

    Canadian Cities Being Forced To Question Value Of Taxi-Permit System

    Canadian Cities Being Forced To Question Value Of Taxi-Permit System
    MONTREAL — The advent of competition and new technologies is forcing politicians across Canada to re-evaluate their cities' taxi industries and to wonder just how many cabs they want on the roads.

    Canadian Cities Being Forced To Question Value Of Taxi-Permit System