Close X
Monday, October 14, 2024
ADVT 
National

Government To Introduce Legislation Monday To End Rail Strike: Source

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 15 Feb, 2015 12:15 PM
    OTTAWA — The federal government will introduce legislation to end a strike by more than 3,000 members of the Teamsters against Canadian Pacific Railway.
     
    A government source tells The Canadian Press the legislation will be tabled Monday morning. A notice to allow for introduction of the bill was placed on the 
     
    Commons order paper late Friday afternoon.
     
    The strike against CP Rail (TSX:CP) began after contract talks failed to reach an agreement before the midnight deadline.
     
    The Teamsters Canada Rail Conference union represents 3,300 locomotive engineers and other train workers at CP.
     
    In a statement issued Sunday morning, CP said it would deploy management personnel to operate a reduced freight service on its Canadian network.
     
    Labour Minister Kellie Leitch had been involved in the bargaining effort and said the government would review all available options, up to and including the 
     
    introduction of legislation in Parliament.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Residential school lawsuits in Newfoundland and Labrador could face delay

    Residential school lawsuits in Newfoundland and Labrador could face delay
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — Former Newfoundland and Labrador residential school students suing for an apology and compensation listened today as a federal application was argued that could delay the case for months.

    Residential school lawsuits in Newfoundland and Labrador could face delay

    Jury sees damaged boat at murder trial of lobster fisherman in Cape Breton

    Jury sees damaged boat at murder trial of lobster fisherman in Cape Breton
    PORT HAWKESBURY, N.S. — The damaged boat that Phillip Boudreau was on before he disappeared in a Cape Breton harbour was shown to the jury on Tuesday at the second-degree murder trial of a man who has pleaded not guilty in his slaying.

    Jury sees damaged boat at murder trial of lobster fisherman in Cape Breton

    Manitoba moves to get children under government care out of hotels

    Manitoba moves to get children under government care out of hotels
    WINNIPEG — The Manitoba government is taking steps to reduce the number of children in care housed in hotels.

    Manitoba moves to get children under government care out of hotels

    Alberta RCMP say natural gas pipeline intentionally shot with high-powered rifle

    Alberta RCMP say natural gas pipeline intentionally shot with high-powered rifle
    HINTON, Alta. — RCMP in Alberta say they are looking for a person who intentionally shot a natural gas pipeline.

    Alberta RCMP say natural gas pipeline intentionally shot with high-powered rifle

    Parole board keeps travel ban outside of Canada on for Robert Latimer

    SASKATOON — The Parole Board of Canada says a condition that bans Robert Latimer from leaving the country without permission will not be lifted.

    Parole board keeps travel ban outside of Canada on for Robert Latimer

    Mystery Of Sea-Star Deaths On West Coast Solved

    Mystery Of Sea-Star Deaths On West Coast Solved
    VANCOUVER — Scientists have cracked the mystery of what has killed millions of sea stars in waters off the Pacific coast, from British Columbia to Mexico.

    Mystery Of Sea-Star Deaths On West Coast Solved