Skip to main content

Corporate Governance

  • Quebec has become the first Canadian province to make mask-wearing mandatory in all indoor public places for people aged 12 years and older.Premier Francois Legault said the new directive enters into effect Saturday - just in time for the province's annual construction holiday.Businesses will be expected to enforce the new rules and are subject to fines of between $400 and $6,000 if their customers are caught violating the health directive, Legault told reporters Monday in Montreal.He said the government is considering imposing fines on individuals beginning in August.
  • Ban on vaping ads that can be seen by youth to take effect in August

    Ottawa's new rules restricting the promotion of vaping products in places young people can access are set to come into effect next month.Health Canada published regulations July 8 prohibiting vaping advertisements in public spaces where youth may be exposed to them.The ban applies to all retail locations and online stores that sell e-cigarettes, except for adult-only establishments.The measures are set to take effect on Aug.
  • PHUs have 'discretion' when enforcing Ontario's new vape rules: Ministry

    C-stores not in compliance run the risk of being chargedIt's fair to say the messaging around Ontario's new vaping regulations is confusing for operators and other industry stakeholders.
  • Couche-Tard rolls out new "Fresh Food Fast" program

    Like all convenience store retailers, Alimentation Couche-Tard Inc.
  • Western oil heads east

    The first shipment of Alberta crude from British Columbia tidewater is on its way to the Irving Oil refining facility in Saint John.
    Unknown
  • New vaping rules regulating sale of flavours in effect this week in Ontario

    New rules restricting the sale of most flavoured vape products have come into effect in Ontario.The rules mean most of the products can now only be sold at specialty vape and cannabis retail stores, which serve customers 19 and older.Products with menthol, mint and tobacco flavours are exempt from the new regulations, which came into effect July 1.READ: Ontario agrees to delay enforcement of new vaping rules The regulations also mean vapour products with nicotine levels higher than 20 milligrams will be limited to specialty stores.Those shops will also no longer be allowed to have indoor displays that are visible from outside.Health Minister Christine Elliott unveiled the long-anticipated package of measures in February after expressing concern for months about youth vaping.The measures banned the promotion of vaping products in convenience stores and gas stations earlier this year.
  • New London, Ont. service site breaks away from the competition

    Operator Harsha Nimrani is making a strong play with the opening of her latest business in London, Ont.
    Screen Shot 2020-07-06 at 12.24.09 PM
  • Stepping-up for safety

    Wash and fuel sectors look outside the box COVID-19 has created trying times.
    Screen Shot 2020-07-06 at 2.06.50 PM
X
This ad will auto-close in 10 seconds