Gas Prices Here High, But Other Places In Canada Still Paying More
Posted February 27, 2007 12:00 pm.
This article is more than 5 years old.
So Ontario is paying the highest gas prices in the country, right?
Not quite.
Despite our shortage and the climbing rates, we’re still not as bad as some areas of the country.
Gas is always pricey in B.C., with those in Victoria forking over more than $1.02 a litre on average.
Montreal residents are doling out about $1.04 to fill their tanks.
In Sydney, Nova Scotia, a pit stop will set drivers back $1.05.
And far off Labrador City has the highest price in Canada. It’s $1.06 to leave fully fuelled from a station there.
Here’s the weekly pump survey from MJ Ervin & Associates taken on Tuesday.
B.C.
Vancouver: $101.1
Victoria: $102.9
Alberta
Calgary: 89.0
Edmonton: 88.9
Saskatchewan
Regina: 94.5
Saskatoon: 94.5
Manitoba
Brandon: 91.4
Winnipeg: 91.1
Ontario:
Hamilton: 97.9
Kingston: 98.5
London: 99.6
North Bay: $100.7
Ottawa: 95.6
Peterborough: 99.8
St. Catharines: 96.2
Sault Ste. Marie: 96.8
Sudbury: $102.4
Toronto: 97.7
Thunder Bay: 97.3
Windsor: 99.9
Quebec
Montreal: $104.4
Quebec City: $102.4
Sherbrooke: 98.7
New Brunswick
Fredericton: 93.3
Moncton: 93.0
Saint John: 92.7
Nova Scotia
Halifax: $102.3
Sydney: $105.7
Prince Edward Island
Charlottetown: 95.9
Newfoundland/Labrador
Labrador City: $106.0
St. John’s: $100.4
Gander: $102.9
Corner Brook: 101.1
Northwest Territories/Yukon:
Whitehorse: 99.9
Yellowknife: $102.0
Source: MJ Ervin & Associates
