Articles from Northern Ontario Business (June 1, 1990)

Title	Author	Type	Words
Algoma changes its name to inform investors it's more than a railway.			340
Apartment vacancy rates decline to critical levels in major northeastern Ontario centres.			496
Award winners say world's best maple syrup comes from St. Joseph.	Smith, Marjie		783
Battle lines remain unchanged in fight over northern forests.	Bickford, Paul		911
Clean local environment suits organically grown products.	Mason, Helen		470
Consolidation with Bond cited for LAC's gains.			106
Echo Bay declines ownership exchange.			142
Falconbridge enjoys increased profits.			80
Grant rebuilding production line, tight-lipped about progress.	Dehaas, David		1016
Industry's reputation hurt by Odyssey's collapse: agent.	Krejlgaard, Chris		881
LaRonde addition increases earnings.			111
Minimal economic impact expected from Quebec securing independence.	Bickford, Paul		888
Mining recorders flooded after land caution is lifted.	Krejlgaard, Chris		506
New president wants to educate the public and improve industry's image.	Krejlgaard, Chris		398
Plug being pulled on poor-performing S.S. Kresge stores.	Krejlgaard, Chris		653
Port of Thunder Bay in wait-and-see year, grain sale to Soviets still not finalized.			564
Prospectors receive $30-million assistance package.	Krejlgaard, Chris		531
Provincial savings offices to expand into Northern Ontario.	Krejlgaard, Chris		610
Reducing the dependence on natural resources: not everyone believes that efforts to diversify Northern Ontario's economy are working.	Bickford, Paul		1041
Revenue is up, income declines.			114
Sharp production hike at Hemlo Gold.			119
Sudbury basin focus of search for new deposits.	Krejlgaard, Chris		313
Sudbury, Lakehead housing starts outpace 1989 totals.			256
Temagami wilderness agreement unsatisfactory to many.	Bickford, Paul		859
Weather a cause of financial loss.			88