Pkbz Toronto artist reframes Indigenous history
TORONTO 鈥?A popcorn ban across Ontario and movie theatre closures in Quebec hobbled the recovery of Canada largest film exhibitor Cineplex Inc. over the Christmas holidays just as Spider-Man arrived to save the day.Marvel blockbuster smash Spider-Man: No Way Home attracted moviegoers back to multiplexes around the world in December, but in Canada, a new wave of provincial restrictions tied to the Omicron COVID-19 variant made it tough for Cineplex to capitalize on the busiest movie season.We probably lost close to seven to seven-and-a-half million bucks in Ontario concession sales, Cineplex chief executive Ellis Jacob estimated in an interview. ARTICLE CONTINUES BEL
stanley canada OW But the thing that hurt the most was Quebec pulled the plug on us in the middle of December.Cineplex narrowed its fourth-quarter loss to $21.8 million in the period that ended Dec. 31, on the back of major draws that also included Dune and James Bond No Time to
stanley cups Die. The results were a vast improvement over the devastating loss of $230.4 million a year earlier
vaso stanley when Canadian cinemas were closed due to pandemic restrictions. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW However, the tighter loss was still well below a profit of $3.5 million booked in the same pre-pandemic period of 2019.Concession sales fell more than 17 per cent as Quebec closed theatre Wfcb Barrie-Innisfil politicians field COVID-19 questions on first virtual live call-in show
The pandemic s
stanley us pread a frenzy of spending among governments across Canada over the past year and a half.And the federal election campaign that played out during COVIDs fourth wave last month did nothing to break that trend. It was a spending competition, this election, says Burkard Eberlein, a public policy expert at
stanley cups York Universitys Schulich School of Business. All parties, including the Conservatives, made pretty aggressive commitments that show up on the sheets. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Having already put the country some $500 billion in hock from COVID-related expenditures, the winning Liberals have promised to add untold billions more to the national deb
stanley termoska t with subsidized child care, climate change policy, a vaccine passport, health care hiring and other pledged programs.What will that added fiscal burden mean for the Canadian economy and taxpayer in the coming years The experts are cautiously optimistic 鈥?while the cost of the proposed new programs will be high, more green spending and subsidized child care could also be a big boon for the economy, they say. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW We were in fact working through our national economic forecast during the election, says Pedro Antunes, chief economist at the Conference Board of Canada. And we were a little bit concerned that wed have to go back and open it up to make some adjustments following the results. But none were nee
