Primary Gas prices in Manitoba are about to go up.
On Wednesday, the Public Utilities Board announced it had approved an application from Centra Gas Manitoba to up the current Primary Gas rate from $0.1343/m3 to $0.2055/m3 as of May 1.
"Primary Gas is sold on a cost recovery basis, meaning that Centra charges customers only what Centra pays for Primary Gas and does not make a profit on its sale," the decision from the Public Utilities Board reads. "The current Primary Gas rate increase is the result of increases in the North American natural gas market prices."
The board said this price hike will add $150 per year to a typical residential customer's bill.
The gas rates are set to be reviewed again at the beginning of August. The board said customers who have signed fixed-term fixed-price contracts, with either Centra or a private broker, will not be affected by the increase.
Calls continue for a major shakeup at Hockey Canada following recent revelations around how the organization handled past claims of sexual assault.
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An obstetrician-gynecologist in Montreal had his licence revoked after he allegedly made sexually inappropriate comments to a patient in labour.
The Conservative Party of Canada has announced its finalized membership list, reporting that a total of 678,708 people will be eligible to cast a vote in the leadership race.
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SaskPower customers will notice an increase in price on bills starting in September.
A Regina woman is facing several charges after more than 6.4 kilograms of methamphetamine were seized during a drug trafficking investigation.
Health care staff in southeast Saskatchewan are mourning the loss of a colleague who died unexpectedly last weekend.
Residents of Montgomery Place are asking the City of Saskatoon for public consultation on a project that they say could hinder access to their community.
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Members of Serpent River First Nation are celebrating the return of a piece of waterfront land on Elliot Lake, the community's chief told CTV News in an online interview. 'It's a great first step,' said Brent Bissaillion, the First Nation's ogimaa -- the Ojibwe word for elected chief.
The Timmins Police Service is issuing a traffic advisory warning drivers that left turns are not allowed for eastbound traffic on Wilson Avenue at the intersection with Mountjoy Street South.
Tim Hortons has reached a proposed settlement in multiple class action lawsuits alleging the restaurant's mobile app violated customer privacy, which would see the restaurant offer a free coffee and doughnut to affected users.
Organizers of the papal visit say the Vatican has 'clarified' part of Pope Francis's apology to residential school survivors, noting an error occurred during translation.
Parks Canada says it is monitoring an anthrax outbreak in remote areas of Wood Buffalo National Park.
A couple from Alberta who seemingly disappeared while passing through northern B.C. are safe and accounted for, Mounties said.
A couple from New Zealand who spent more than $4,500 to rent an Airbnb in Toronto were evicted by police in the middle of the night after a man showed up claiming the unit was his.
A 27-year-old doctor who died after collapsing during a triathlon this week is being remembered as a vivacious and outgoing person with a true passion for medicine.
A Toronto nightclub has had its liquor licence suspended following a fatal shooting earlier this month.
The man accused of killing a young couple in a drunk driving crash near Trochu, Alta. last month has been granted bail.
A couple from Alberta who seemingly disappeared while passing through northern B.C. are safe and accounted for, Mounties said.
Parks Canada says it is monitoring an anthrax outbreak in remote areas of Wood Buffalo National Park.
An obstetrician-gynecologist in Montreal had his licence revoked after he allegedly made sexually inappropriate comments to a patient in labour.
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The Merry Dairy in Ottawa says it halted its wholesale operations on Thursday following a visit by an officer from the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs.
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The RCMP is seeking the dismissal of a lawsuit filed by a doctor who says he faced a barrage of racist abuse after he was accused of breaking COVID-19 rules in New Brunswick.
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Here's a look at what's open and closed across the Waterloo region for the Civic Holiday on Mon., Aug. 1.
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A couple from Alberta who seemingly disappeared while passing through northern B.C. are safe and accounted for, Mounties said.
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BC Ferries has signed a formal agreement with a Vancouver Island First Nation that had previously accused the ferry service of racism and infringement on its treaty rights.
Police and the B.C. Coroners Service have closed a section of beach in Colwood, B.C., for an investigation Thursday.
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