
‘Close my eyes and just pump on the gas': Saskatoon to change unique intersection at Broadway Bridge
Construction underway on the Broadway Bridge means this intersection will soon change. (Keenan Sorokan / CTV News)
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CBC
an hour ago
- CBC
Toronto launches 2-week 'enforcement blitz' for no stopping zones during rush hour
The City of Toronto and Toronto police are beginning a two-week "enforcement blitz" on Monday, targeting drivers who stop in no stopping zones during rush hour on major roads. Police parking enforcement officers "will be strategically deployed along high-traffic corridors in the downtown core" to enforce no stopping bylaws, according to a city news release Monday. Enforcement will increase on weekdays from 3 p.m to 7 p.m., the city said. Drivers could receive a $190 ticket and their vehicle may be towed if they stop or stand in these zones, the news release said. CBC Toronto has reached out to the city to ask which roads will be affected. No stopping zones are areas on a street where motorists are banned from stopping except to avoid conflict with other traffic or to comply with a police officer or traffic signals, the city said. These zones include key downtown corridors, areas near bus and streetcar stops, pedestrian crosswalks and fire hydrants. A full list of no stopping zones is available on the city's website. In April, city council directed city staff and Toronto police to carry out two "no stopping enforcement blitzes" this year — one by the end of June and another by the end of September, according to the news release. "The enforcement blitz is aimed at reminding drivers about the importance of obeying traffic signage to help keep traffic flowing, especially during the busiest times of day, and supports the city's comprehensive congestion management plan," the release said.


CTV News
2 hours ago
- CTV News
Kenaston lane closures to begin Monday
The rail line at Kenaston Boulevard is seen on June 11, 2025. (Glenn Pismenny/CTV News Winnipeg) Traffic on Kenaston Boulevard is expected to be disrupted for the first part of the week as lane closures take effect on Monday evening. The City of Winnipeg will be closing lanes on Kenaston from Lowson Crescent to Rothwell Road for street construction and maintenance at the rail line crossing near Ikea. All southbound lanes will be closed in the area from Monday at 7 p.m. until Tuesday at 6 a.m. Drivers are asked to use a detour from Sterling Lyon Parkway to Waverley Street. Northbound lanes will then be closed from Tuesday at 7 p.m. to Wednesday at 6 a.m. For this closure, drivers are asked to use the detour at McGillivray Boulevard to Waverley Street. All work is expected to be done by Wednesday.


National Post
2 hours ago
- National Post
Former Canadian Auto Workers president Buzz Hargrove has died
TORONTO — Canada's largest private-sector union says former Canadian Auto Workers president Buzz Hargrove has died. Article content In a statement Sunday, Unifor says Basil 'Buzz' Hargrove was 'a beloved and iconic figure in Canada's labour movement' who 'was a tireless advocate for working people and a deeply respected leader.' Article content Article content Hargrove was national president of the CAW from 1992 until his retirement in 2008, shortly before he reached the union's mandatory retirement age of 65. Article content Article content The CAW merged with the Communications, Energy and Paperworkers Union in 2013 to become Unifor. Article content Article content Born in Bath, N.B., in 1944, Hargrove grew up in a family of 10 children and began his working life on the shop floor of Chrysler's Windsor, Ont., assembly plant, Unifor says. Article content 'He never forgot where he came from — and he carried that working-class spirit with him into every boardroom, bargaining session and public forum,' said Unifor National President Lana Payne in the union's statement. 'His passion, his intellect, and his uncompromising belief in justice for working people shaped the labour movement we know today.' Article content Hargrove took over leadership of the CAW from Bob White, who led the union as it split from the U.S.-based United Auto Workers in 1985. Article content The Canadian union, which disagreed with the UAW's bargaining direction, negotiated some of the richest contracts for workers in Canada, and under Hargrove's leadership it expanded beyond the auto industry into other sectors, including airlines, mines and fisheries. Article content Article content Unifor said that Hargrove was 'a committed social unionist,' and pushed the CAW to fight for broader social justice issues including public health care, retirement security, equity, and fair trade. Article content Article content 'We owe him a debt of gratitude for everything he did to build a fairer Canada,' Payne added. Article content His later activities included over a year with the NHL Players' Association, working first on the union's advisory board and then as interim ombudsman. He also served as director of the Centre for Labour Management Relations at the Ted Rogers School of Management at Toronto Metropolitan University. Article content