Cannabis Legalization selected as business story of the year

Posted on December 17, 2018 | Gabby Peyton | 0 Comments

The Canadian Press has selected the legalization of cannabis in Canada as the Business Story of the Year award winner, determined by a vote of the country’s newsrooms. The stories surrounding legalization and its implications accounted for 60 per cent of the votes cast across the country by business reporters and editors.

McInnes Cooper adds pair of partners
Two lawyers have been named as the new partners at law firm McInnes Cooper. St. John’s- based litigation lawyer J. Alex Templeton and corporate lawyer David Wallace, who is based in the Halifax office, will officially become partners January 1, 2019.

Fredericton diner closes after half a century
Frank’s Finer Diner, which started out as a fish and chips joint in 1966, will be closed come Christmas. The Fredericton restaurant has been a staple in the northern part of the city for more than half a century and 12 people will lose their jobs once it closes its doors.

Newfoundland and Labrador to see the strongest economic growth in Canada
According to The Conference Board of Canada’s Provincial Outlook: Autumn 2018, Canada’s most easterly province will be leading the country in economic growth. Newfoundland and Labrador’s offshore market, which includes operations at Hebron and Hibernia’s platforms, will fuel the growth of the province’s GDP by 5.2 per cent in the coming year.

St. John’s ramen eatery to finish slurping at year’s end
After a year and a half of business, Bad Bones Ramen has announced their closure at the end of December. Owners of the St. John’s restaurant posted an ad about the closing in the local independent newspaper The Overcast and confirmed with CBC that the rising costs of rents in the downtown area is the reason for their end of year finish.

More from Five Things…

[catlist name=”fivethings” categorypage=”yes” excludeposts=this]

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Comment policy

Comments are moderated to ensure thoughtful and respectful conversations. First and last names will appear with each submission; anonymous comments and pseudonyms will not be permitted.

By submitting a comment, you accept that Atlantic Business Magazine has the right to reproduce and publish that comment in whole or in part, in any manner it chooses. Publication of a comment does not constitute endorsement of that comment. We reserve the right to close comments at any time.

Advertise

With ABM

Help support the magazine and entrepreneurship in Atlantic Canada.

READ MORE

Stay in the Know

Subscribe Now

Subscribe to receive the magazine and gain access to exclusive online content.

READ MORE
0
    0
    Your Cart
    Your cart is empty