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Gold/Mining/Energy : Canadian-under $3.00 Stock-Picking Challenge -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: vds4 who wrote (4164)	10/14/2001 11:46:59 AM
From: Al Collard	Respond to of 11802

Hi Martin, Your in with AC-t @$2.24 for 4,464 shares. Chart for Air Canada: stockcharts.com[l,a]djcanimy[dc][pc20!b50!b100!b200!f][vc60][iUb14!Ll14!La12,26,9!Lh14,3!Lc20] From the chart we can see a picture of a stock clearly in a downtrend with no bottom in sight as it sinks. Trading under all it's major MA's a bounce up to it's 20EMA should be expected at some point short term as the Slow Stoch's is showing this stock in oversold territory. Good luck with this pick, Al

To: vds4 who wrote (4164)	10/15/2001 6:09:40 AM
From: Al Collard	Respond to of 11802

Martin, news out on your pick AC-t: Air Canada postpones flight attendant layoffs Mon 15 Oct 2001 News Release Ms. Judy Darcy of CUPE reports At emergency weekend meetings held with Air Canada at the Canada Industrial Relations Board (CIRB), an agreement was reached that will stop 1,200 layoff notices from being issued to flight attendants on Oct. 15. "We are extremely pleased that Air Canada has agreed not to issue these layoff notices on Monday," said Judy Darcy, national president of CUPE. "We have been working hard on ways to avert these layoffs through a variety of mitigation strategies. We want to prevent any more flight attendants from being laid off involuntarily. Air Canada has to actively participate in this effort, and they have agreed to honour their promises to come to the table and work with us in good faith." On Oct. 12, CUPE filed an application with the CIRB, asking the board to prevent Air Canada from issuing the layoff notices on Monday. The board granted the request for a weekend hearing, but after a series of meetings between the company and the union, agreement was reached and the immediate need for a formal hearing was set aside. The interim agreement establishes that the company will not implement further layoffs of flight attendants before Nov. 1, 2001. "This gives us more time to find solutions through voluntary measures," said Ms. Darcy, "in particular if the company is prepared to work with CUPE." Meetings between CUPE and the company will commence Oct. 15 in Toronto, Ont. The airline division of CUPE represents over 10,000 flight attendants in Canada, including 8,000 at Air Canada.