Poilievre asks premiers to axe their sales taxes on new homes worth under $1 million
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has written to the provinces' premiers, asking them to eliminate their sales taxes on new homes that are under $1 million.
It follows Poilievre's own pledge last week that if he becomes prime minister, he will axe the federal sales tax on new homes sold for under $1 million.
The Conservatives estimated that measure would reduce the cost of an $800,000 home by $40,000 and spur construction of another 30,000 homes per year.
B.C. port lockout to begin as no deal reached in labour dispute with foremen union
The provincewide lockout against a union of more than 700 foremen at all British Columbia ports is expected to begin at 8 a.m.
The BC Maritime Employers Association has said the lockout is meant to "facilitate a safe and orderly wind-down of operations" in light of "escalating and unpredictable strike action."
Last week, it said the move was being done "defensively" after International Longshore and Warehouse Union Local 514 had issued a 72-hour strike notice for job action, which also starts at 8 a.m.
Broncos double up Millionaires at home
The Humboldt Broncos went to work quickly and efficiently to shut down the Melville Millionaires on Saturday night to skate away with a 6 - 3 win.
Jeter Korte opened the scoring at the 8-minute mark with a slick a fake and top shelf move as you'll see to beat Mills goalie Luke Brunen.
Then closing in on the end of the first Tre Fouquette took a shot from the point for the second Broncos goal.
Bolt Brain Buster: November 4 2024
Bolt Brain Buster:
What is the only mammal capable of true flight?
Text your answers to the Humboldt Sobeys Talk and Text line 306-682-0107
Tune in to the morning show or check back tomorrow for the answer!
CAFTA meets with North American counterparts to discuss agri-food trading system
The Canadian Agri-Food Trade Alliance (CAFTA) attended the 33rd Annual Tri-National Agricultural Accord meetings from October 21-23 in Arlington, VA, to reinforce its strong support for the North American agri-food trading system.
“The strength of CAFTA’s delegation underscores our firm commitment to the North American agri-food trading framework, particularly as we approach the 2026 CUSMA Review,” said CAFTA president Greg Northey. “With the U.S. Presidential election on the horizon, it is critical to hear directly from our U.S. and Mexican partners.”
October oil and gas public offering brings in $7.3 million for province
October’s oil and natural gas public offering netted just over $7.3 million for the province, down over $3.7 million from last year’s October offering.
This month, ninety-three of the 112 parcels posted received bids, covering a total 15,347 hectares.
The Estevan region generated the most revenue at over $5.4 million for 56 leases and one exploration license for a total of 8,330 hectares.
Last year Kindersley generated the most cash flow, collecting $5.8 million for 20 leases and two exploration licenses totaling 7,591 hectares.
A look at U.S. presidential candidates' ties to Canada ahead of this week's election
Among the millions glued to their TV sets Tuesday night watching U.S. election results will be a group of people in Montreal with a particular connection to Democratic candidate Kamala Harris — her high school classmates.
Kamala Harris lived in Canada
Long before she became an American vice-president and presidential candidate, Harris spent several years in Montreal and attended Westmount High School from 1978 to 1981.
While she doesn't talk much about that time, one of her former classmates believes her high school years helped shaped who she would become.
Four detained following stabbing in Saskatoon’s Pleasant Hill neighborhood
A 28-year-old woman was hospitalized with serious injuries after a stabbing incident in Saskatoon's Pleasant Hill area on October 27. Saskatoon Police responded to a business on the 1900 block of 20th Street West, where the injured woman arrived, stating she had been stabbed nearby.
CSIS tracked intelligence flow across government in foreign interference leak probe
Canada's spy service tracked the flow of its intelligence reports across government and studied how other agencies handled them as part of an investigation into leaks of classified information about foreign interference, a newly released memo shows.
The Canadian Security Intelligence Service described the "tireless efforts" in the memo prepared for staff who were keen for an update on the probe into unauthorized disclosures to the media.