Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
National

University Of New Brunswick Adjourns Appeal In Women's Hockey Case

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 30 Sep, 2016 12:10 PM
    FREDERICTON — The University of New Brunswick is setting aside its application for a judicial review of a ruling that ordered the school to reinstate its women's varsity hockey team.
     
    That ruling by the Labour and Employment Board also found that the university discriminated on the basis of sex when it downgraded the team to a sports club in 2008.
     
    Sylvia Dooley played on the varsity team and alleged that the decision to relegate the women's team constituted discrimination on the basis of their sex.
     
    Dooley says the two sides have instead agreed to meet for a settlement conference to talk about how the board's decision may be implemented.
     
    Tentative dates have been set in November and December.
     
    The university could still take the case to the courts if an agreement cannot be reached.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Health Staff Aware Inmate Who Died Of Overdose 'Intoxicated', Took Pills: Report

    Health Staff Aware Inmate Who Died Of Overdose 'Intoxicated', Took Pills: Report
    A police report says a man who died from a drug overdose in a Cape Breton jail told a prison nurse he had taken five "nerve pill(s)" and appeared intoxicated, raising questions for an addictions expert about why he wasn't sent to hospital rather than a prison cell.

    Health Staff Aware Inmate Who Died Of Overdose 'Intoxicated', Took Pills: Report

    Justin Trudeau Urged To Outline Directives, Actions On Ministerial Spending

    Justin Trudeau Urged To Outline Directives, Actions On Ministerial Spending
    The ethics commissioner is looking into Health Minister Jane Philpott's repeated use of a high-end car service owned by a Liberal supporter who canvassed for her during the last federal election.

    Justin Trudeau Urged To Outline Directives, Actions On Ministerial Spending

    Doctors 'Waking Up' To Opioid Over-prescription Problem In Canada: CMPA

    Doctors 'Waking Up' To Opioid Over-prescription Problem In Canada: CMPA
    VANCOUVER — The medical profession is waking up to the reality that opioids have been over-prescribed in Canada and is actively searching for solutions, says a national association that represents doctors in legal matters.

    Doctors 'Waking Up' To Opioid Over-prescription Problem In Canada: CMPA

    Innovation, Not Just Money, Needed To Fix Health-care System: Jane Philpott

    Innovation, Not Just Money, Needed To Fix Health-care System: Jane Philpott
    It's a myth that Canada has the best health-care system in the world, she told the annual meeting of the Canadian Medical Association on Tuesday.

    Innovation, Not Just Money, Needed To Fix Health-care System: Jane Philpott

    Ottawa's Economic Advisers To Meet Morneau To Discuss Canada's Weak Growth

    Ottawa's Economic Advisers To Meet Morneau To Discuss Canada's Weak Growth
    OTTAWA — A team of federal advisers recruited to help resurrect Canada's sagging economic growth has been exploring opportunities around trade, infrastructure, innovation and labour markets, says the group's chair, Dominic Barton.

    Ottawa's Economic Advisers To Meet Morneau To Discuss Canada's Weak Growth

    Nine Bears Killed In One Week In B.C. Community, Better Garbage Storage Advised

    Nine Bears Killed In One Week In B.C. Community, Better Garbage Storage Advised
    Residents of a Rocky Mountain community are being chastised after nine black bears were killed in a single week for raiding garbage cans and becoming too accustomed to humans.

    Nine Bears Killed In One Week In B.C. Community, Better Garbage Storage Advised