Vol. 10 No. 11, August 1990
Index
- $33 million bid for Pamour Inc.
- Abitibi-Price reports loss.
- Access road contract award.
- Bell Canada is challenged for long-distance business.
- Bid for Toronto garbage receives first approval.
- Canada's operators losing share of U.S. tourist dollars.
- Cantel, Bell eye the Sault for expansions of cellular networks.
- Cellular privacy enhanced, says Bell.
- City leaders adopt more aggressive attitude.
- Cold, dry winter weather makes city ideal for testing Jaguars.
- Communications network makes pagers effective in several Ontario cities.
- Construction association wants all contractors on same footing.
- Cooking device developed in Wawa attracts attention of distributors.
- CPFP earnings take a big dive.
- Dealerships take a northern approach to marketing.
- Domino effect feared: retailers split on Sunday shopping.
- Downtown BIA's big expansion plan delayed for now, but not abandoned.
- Dryden merchants benefit from serving a large regional market.
- Ford dealers report sales, leasing decrease.
- Fur trappers take many types of animals within city limits.
- GM sales a barometer of local economics.
- Independent public relations firms develop a network linking 12 cities.
- Industry challenged to rectify stock depletions: fishing worth $1 billion to the province's economy.
- Kap's Spruce Falls sold to Quebec-based company.
- Kirkland Lake brothers expand business into Ottawa.
- Laboratory supplies area's dentists with precision-made dentures, crowns.
- Lack of tax incentives discouraging exploration; activity by smaller firms falls off.
- Manufacturer of figure skating apparel establishing national distribution network.
- Marginal sales increases reported for imports.
- Market research critical for graphics arts, printing firm.
- Modernization, abundant fibre make mill competitive.
- News monitoring helps companies know how they are being perceived.
- Noranda president takes over reins of association.
- North's development being crippled by environmental policies: Michels.
- Northern Telephone invests in service.
- One mill to get de-inking system: Abitibi gears up for recycling.
- Parliamentary assistant says Fontaine led north to start of a 'renaissance'.
- Shareholders OK agreement.
- Solid economic base built on resources.
- Steady growth of retail sector predicted by chamber president.
- Timmins equipment manufacturer takes sand out of sandblasting.
- Trade publications feel brunt of postal subsidies cut.
- Upgraded Kamiskotia ski hill now competitive in province.
- Waterfront, Schumacher top list of major, new tourism projects.
- Chrysler's sales, leasing figures match 1989's; dealers optimistic.