The Aporia
The Canadian Press. (2026, November 4). Ontario ‘all in’ on ending seasonal time changes if Quebec, eastern U.S. corridor get on board. The Globe and Mail. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/toronto/article-ontario-end-seasonal-time-change-daylight-saving-quebec-new-york/
The Canadian Press. “Ontario ‘all in’ on ending seasonal time changes if Quebec, eastern U.S. corridor get on board.” The Globe and Mail, 4 Nov. 2026, https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/toronto/article-ontario-end-seasonal-time-change-daylight-saving-quebec-new-york/.
The Canadian Press. “Ontario ‘all in’ on ending seasonal time changes if Quebec, eastern U.S. corridor get on board.” The Globe and Mail, November 4, 2026. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/toronto/article-ontario-end-seasonal-time-change-daylight-saving-quebec-new-york/.
Dated from the outlet's own feed. Check the original for its byline.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said he is “all in” on ending seasonal time changes only if Quebec and parts of the eastern United States agree. This comes after Quebec Premier Paul St-Pierre Plamondon announced last month that his province plans to scrap the twice-annual time switch but hasn't decided between keeping daylight or standard time year-round. British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, northwestern Ontario, and the Northwest Territories have already opted to stick with daylight saving time permanently. Ford stressed he is “easy going” on the matter and ready for discussions once Quebec finalizes its decision. Permanent daylight time would mean Toronto’s winter solstice sunrise at around 8:45 a.m., with sunset at 5:45 p.m., which has drawn criticism from some sleep experts who favor permanent standard time instead.