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WATCH: Canada Post Unveils Stamp Celebrating Same-Sex Marriage Rights In Country

The Canadian Press, 10 May, 2017 10:34 AM
    TORONTO — The latest Canada Post stamp commemorating Canada's 150th birthday pays tribute to the fact that same-sex couples have the right to get married in this country.
     
    The agency unveiled the stamp in Toronto on Tuesday at a local centre that serves as a hub for the city's LGBTQ community.
     
    The maple-leaf-shaped stamp shows an image of a rainbow flag and the words "marriage equality" in both French and English.
     
    Canada Post is issuing 10 special stamps to honour key moments in Canada's 150-year history.
     
    It says the day in 2005 when same-sex marriage became legal across the country is one of the milestones that have shaped Canada.
     
    The stamp, along with the other nine commemorating moments such as Expo67 and the creation of the Canadarm, will be available on June 1.

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    B.C. Party Leaders Square Off In First Debate Of Election Campaign

    VANCOUVER — The leaders of British Columbia's three main political parties sat around the same table for the first time in the provincial election today, zeroing in on jobs, the economy, government spending and housing in a live radio debate.

    B.C. Party Leaders Square Off In First Debate Of Election Campaign

    Liberal Party In British Columbia Gives Back Donations Worth Over $174,000

    Liberal Party In British Columbia Gives Back Donations Worth Over $174,000
    VANCOUVER — New reports released by Elections BC show the Liberal party returned almost $175,000 in political contributions it received in the last six years.

    Liberal Party In British Columbia Gives Back Donations Worth Over $174,000

    B.C. Police Watchdog Plans To Appeal Court Ruling Involving Suspended Chief

    VICTORIA — British Columbia's police watchdog will appeal a court ruling quashing parts of its investigation into misconduct allegations against Victoria's suspended police chief.

    B.C. Police Watchdog Plans To Appeal Court Ruling Involving Suspended Chief

    Lumber Train Derails On Northern Vancouver Island Injuring Two

    Lumber Train Derails On Northern Vancouver Island Injuring Two
    WOSS, B.C. — Two people have been hurt in a train derailment in Woss on northern Vancouver Island.

    Lumber Train Derails On Northern Vancouver Island Injuring Two

    Winnipeg Woman Convicted Of Storing Remains Of Six Infants Back In Court In July

    Winnipeg Woman Convicted Of Storing Remains Of Six Infants Back In Court In July
    WINNIPEG — A woman convicted of concealing the bodies of six infants in a Winnipeg storage locker is to be in court July 7 for a sentencing hearing.

    Winnipeg Woman Convicted Of Storing Remains Of Six Infants Back In Court In July

    How Ontario's New Foreign Homebuyer Tax Would Work

    How Ontario's New Foreign Homebuyer Tax Would Work
    A 15-per-cent non-resident speculation tax proposed by the Ontario government Thursday forms a key plank in the province's plan to cool the hot housing market in its southern cities.

    How Ontario's New Foreign Homebuyer Tax Would Work