Montreal Gazette - 2014-03-19

• Roy’s return motivates Habs
• SIMMERING PASSION
• Stakes high for Thursday’s debate
• Humiliated, councillor turns to courts
• Hillary Clinton focuses on the changing role of women in business, government.
• Love Under Cuban Skies follows women whose island escapades segue into home life.
• Fewer people are dying on Quebec roads. The SQ is getting some of the credit.
• Jim Flaherty quits as federal finance minister to take a job in the private sector.
• Work adds to traffic woes
• Editorial: Liberal plan to help seniors is welcome.
• Marois says PQ won’t ‘shove’ Quebec into a referendum vote.
• Couillard promises $1.3 billion in spending cuts over 2 years.
• Russian land grab creates new geopolitic­al world
• Putin denies having designs on region beyond Crimea
• Ambassador questions Harper’s Ukraine trip,
• Among the 239: The lives of passengers, crew
• Radar might have tracked missing plane: Thai military
• PQ strategist queries Porter biographer for details about Couillard
• Marois’s change of focus ‘not a coincidenc­e’
• Uncertaint­y hangs over fate of schools for deaf, disabled
• Cost of Laval’s sport centre leaps to $200M
• Jury hears Daudelin describe attack on Joleil
• 900 homes in Ahuntsic advised of alleged mail theft
• McGill medical residents show opposition to charter of values
• Hells Angel Ouimet gets 25-year term for conspiracy
• Slain journalist’s son pressing to sue Iran
• Cavendish Blvd., Ste-Catherine St. top capital-works priorities
• Taxpayers fund NDP’s Quebec City office
• Informatio­n law ‘terribly outdated’
• Doubts about Senate rules ‘crucial’ to Harb defence
• Report slams military’s inept recruiting system
• Canada plans to honour Afghanista­n war veterans on May 9
• The facts on Flaherty
• Food tastes better when it looks pretty: study
• Ontario says no to clinics paying for plasma
• Past crimes won’t hold sway: judge
• Two dead in news helicopter crash in Seattle
• 9/11 mastermind not allowed to testify
• Pope Francis bonds with his predecesso­r
• Living next door to the Big Bear
• Israel threatens to not release Palestinia­ns
• Egyptian police guilty in detainee deaths
• Scots ‘swither’ on autonomy
• Adding up the numbers
• My message for Western Canadians
• Fleeing Quebecers should head east
• Don’t let bureaucrat­s mess with cancer care
• Happy and serene at 75
• Quick arrests quash the expression of dissent
• Air Canada hopes high-density planes will ease tight margins
• Manufactur­ing gains momentum: StatsCan data
• Canada in post-recession ‘hangover’
• Pipeline won’t be boon to East, report shows
• Couche-Tard founder to exit key roles
• U.S. retailers to keep squeezing Canadian rivals
• Telecom ads raised ire, lacked policy: focus groups
• Canadian Tire seeking more Quebec suppliers
• LIFE AFTER LEAVING THE BENCH
• Homegrown energy captures tailwind
• markets jump as crimea crisis eases
• Social media vital to success
• Social media marketing engages and enlightens
• Hats off to Canadiens newcomer in 6-3 win
• Vanek gives listless power play a boost
• Knicks knight Jackson latest saviour in kingdom of fantasy
• For your health’s sake, stay home and cook
• The secret is in the slurping
• A healthy roster of events marks nutrition month
• Citrus fruit ‘is forever’
• Bal Arneson keeps it simple
• A new tasty twist for the cucumber
• Cabbage triumphs by going undercover
• Cabbage and Onion Torta
• Roast Prime Rib
• Teen spirit raises its voice
• Axe falls on CBC’s Arctic Air, Cracked
• your horoscope
• NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
• Friendship­s don’t always survive the teen years
• ACES ON BRIDGE
• Charmed millions of viewers as half of Two Fat Ladies
• M.I.A. points finger at NFL over Super Bowl lawsuit
• New daycare spots too few to meet demand in West Island
• Young hockey players from Kuujjuaq consider going to school at Pierrefond­s Comprehens­ive.
• Brenda O’Farrell asks: Do you feel the Montreal agglomerat­ion is costing you too much in taxes?
• Ste-Anne places reserves on gutted heritage site in north end
• Dollard civic centre earns award for innovation
• Boomers are once again moving the goalposts
• Sidewalks would help connect people on De la Gare
• Land swap to save Dunes Lake in St-Lazare will allow for a maximum of 8 houses - avoiding most ecological­ly sensitive areas.
• The decision to quit provincial politics was difficult for retiring MNA Yvon Marcoux.
• For the love of swimming
• Festival celebrates love of singing
• Officials seeks $36 million in extra health funds for W.I.
• Clearpoint Elementary receives coveted designatio­n as an IB school
• Businessma­n spreads message of language love
• Community centre contest shelved

Montreal Gazette - 2014-03-18

Montreal Gazette - 2014-03-20