Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
National

PM Harper Only Leader On Election Trail Today, Promises Service Club Tax Credit

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Aug, 2015 12:31 PM
  • PM Harper Only Leader On Election Trail Today, Promises Service Club Tax Credit
OTTAWA — Stephen Harper is kicking off a quiet day on the federal election campaign trail by promising tax relief for service club members.
 
Harper says members of organizations such the Kiwanis, Lions and Royal Canadian Legion can claim a tax break for their membership fees if the Conservatives are re-elected.
 
The Conservative leader was speaking in the town of Rockland, in eastern Ontario, and was the only leader of the main parties expected to hold a public event on Sunday.
 
NDP Leader Tom Mulcair and Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau had no campaign events planned.
 
Harper once again declined to comment on the revelations coming from the Mike Duffy trial, reiterating that he wouldn't comment on an ongoing court proceeding.
 
Harper has been dogged by the Duffy trial, which resumes Monday in Ottawa and continues for one more week before adjourning until November — after the Oct. 19 election.

MORE National ARTICLES

Scouts Canada Says B.C. Event With Harper Broke Non-Partisan Policy

Scouts Canada Says B.C. Event With Harper Broke Non-Partisan Policy
OTTAWA — Scouts Canada officials say they didn't agree to have some of their young members stand in uniform alongside Conservative Leader Stephen Harper during a campaign stop earlier today.

Scouts Canada Says B.C. Event With Harper Broke Non-Partisan Policy

Margaret Atwood Column On Harper Hair Disappears, Then Reappears

Margaret Atwood Column On Harper Hair Disappears, Then Reappears
Atwood's piece was back on the newspaper's main page late Friday after being taken down mid-afternoon. The Post said in an email it was held for fact checking.

Margaret Atwood Column On Harper Hair Disappears, Then Reappears

Cement, Steel Groups Say Quebec Risking Safety By Allowing Taller Wood Buildings

Cement, Steel Groups Say Quebec Risking Safety By Allowing Taller Wood Buildings
MONTREAL — Canada's cement and steel sectors say Quebec is favouring one industry and possibly putting public safety at risk by allowing wood to be used in the construction of buildings up to 12 storeys high.

Cement, Steel Groups Say Quebec Risking Safety By Allowing Taller Wood Buildings

Municipalities Unprepared For 'Weather Whiplash,' Warns Top Meteorologist

Municipalities Unprepared For 'Weather Whiplash,' Warns Top Meteorologist
HALIFAX — A top Canadian meteorologist warns that municipalities aren't prepared to deal with the impacts of an increasingly volatile climate that can bring devastating floods one season and a drought the next.

Municipalities Unprepared For 'Weather Whiplash,' Warns Top Meteorologist

How A Reclusive Rural Manitoba Woman Scammed An NBA Star, Others

How A Reclusive Rural Manitoba Woman Scammed An NBA Star, Others
A woman who rarely left her house in northern Manitoba has admitted to impersonating several people online — including a professional athlete  — so she could receive money and gifts and live in a world of celebrity fantasy.

How A Reclusive Rural Manitoba Woman Scammed An NBA Star, Others

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Won't Back Away From Royalty Review, Tax Hike Because Of Low Oil

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Won't Back Away From Royalty Review, Tax Hike Because Of Low Oil
EDMONTON — Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says falling oil prices won't force her government to back away from a royalty review or a hike to corporate taxes.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley Won't Back Away From Royalty Review, Tax Hike Because Of Low Oil