Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 2024
ADVT 
National

Montreal-Area Mayors Want In On Lawsuit Against Canada Post's Home-Delivery Plan

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 14 May, 2015 12:56 PM
    Montreal-area mayors are joining forces and seeking to join a lawsuit aimed at overturning Canada Post's decision to reduce home delivery.
     
    The mayors of Montreal, Laval, Longueuil and surrounding suburbs want in on the lawsuit filed by the union that represents employees at the Crown corporation.
     
    The mayors held a news conference this morning and say Canada Post's decision was made without consulting municipalities and will hurt large numbers of seniors and people with reduced mobility.
     
    Canada Post has said it is committed to moving ahead with its plans to gradually reduce home mail delivery and install community mailboxes despite court challenges and calls for a moratorium by some mayors.
     
    It says it has no choice but to go that route because of a continuing drop in letter volume.
     
    Canada Post has stated it is ready to defend its position all the way to the Supreme Court.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Parents Treating Epileptic Girl With Marijuana Oil Want The Treatment To Be Legal

    Parents Treating Epileptic Girl With Marijuana Oil Want The Treatment To Be Legal
    THORNHILL, Ont. — Gwenevere Repetski turns three next month and she is finally able to crawl, a milestone her parents thought they would never see.

    Parents Treating Epileptic Girl With Marijuana Oil Want The Treatment To Be Legal

    Study Undermines Narrative Of First Nations As Simple Hunter-Gatherers

    Study Undermines Narrative Of First Nations As Simple Hunter-Gatherers
    VANCOUVER — The discovery of an expansive system of historic clam gardens along the Pacific Northwest coast is contributing to a growing body of work that's busting long-held beliefs about First Nations as heedless hunter-gatherers.

    Study Undermines Narrative Of First Nations As Simple Hunter-Gatherers

    Changes To Gun Licensing System Set To Pass Before Commons Recess, Fall Election

    Changes To Gun Licensing System Set To Pass Before Commons Recess, Fall Election
    OTTAWA — New Conservative legislation that changes the gun licensing system cleared a House of Commons committee last week and is on track to become law before the summer recess — and a likely fall election.

    Changes To Gun Licensing System Set To Pass Before Commons Recess, Fall Election

    Chilliwack Triple Murder: Friend Tried Frantically To Reach Family After Facebook Murder Note

    Chilliwack Triple Murder: Friend Tried Frantically To Reach Family After Facebook Murder Note
    CHILLIWACK, B.C. — When Brian Jones saw the Facebook post, he didn't believe it was real — until he read the words "Love Daddio."

    Chilliwack Triple Murder: Friend Tried Frantically To Reach Family After Facebook Murder Note

    Police Searching For Naked Man Who Was Seen Strolling Through Alliston, Ontario

    Police Searching For Naked Man Who Was Seen Strolling Through Alliston, Ontario
    ALLISTON, Ont. — Ontario Provincial police say they've been unable to track down a man who shocked residents with a nude early-morning stroll through a town northwest of Toronto.

    Police Searching For Naked Man Who Was Seen Strolling Through Alliston, Ontario

    Terrorism And Radicalization Main Threats To Canadian Security, Spy Agency Says

    Terrorism And Radicalization Main Threats To Canadian Security, Spy Agency Says
    OTTAWA — The risk of Canadians becoming radicalized into extremism is a legitimate and significant concern, the country's spy agency said Friday.

    Terrorism And Radicalization Main Threats To Canadian Security, Spy Agency Says