Web Notifications

SaltWire.com would like to send you notifications for breaking news alerts.

Activate notifications?

NEWSLETTERS | PODCASTS | VIDEO | E-EDITIONS
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Prince Edward Island > News > Local

Slight decreases to P.E.I. gas, oil prices in Nov. 22 IRAC adjustment

SaltWire Network | Posted: Nov. 21, 2019, 3:28 p.m. | Updated: Nov. 22, 2019, 11:08 a.m. | 1 Min Read
Gas stations in the west end haven’t made any major decreases in their gas prices to match the cheaper prices at Costco Wholesale in the Galway neighbourhood of St. John’s. One independent owner says his station tries to compete by offering other items and services.
Gas now ranges from 113.0 to 114.2 cents per litre after the Nov. 22 price adjustment from IRAC. - Glen Whiffen

STORY CONTINUES BELOW THESE SALTWIRE VIDEOS

Two accused teenagers to remain in custody for at least two more weeks | SaltWire #newsupdate #news

Watch on YouTube: "Two accused teenagers to remain in custody for at least two more weeks | SaltWire #newsupdate #news"

The price of gas, diesel and furnace oil have decreased slightly in the overnight petroleum pricing adjustment.

Gas now costs 0.8 cents per litre (cpl) less than it did yesterday, ranging from 113.0 to 114.2 cpl. Furnace oil decreased by 0.7 cents per litre and the price of diesel dropped by 0.6 cpl.

On the other hand propane prices have increased by 3.4 cpl for Irving Energy Distribution and Marketing, by 4.0 cpl for both Kenmac Energy Inc. and Noonan Petroleum, by 4.1 cpl for Superior Propane, and by 4.8 cpl for Island Petroleum. Maximum, before-tax propane prices now range from 75.2 to 78.4 cpl.  

The Island Regulatory and Appeals Commission’s next price adjustment is scheduled for Nov. 29.

Share story:

Read More

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

More Local Stories

Ethan Ross, who says he most enjoys doing magic with cards, is trying to become a professional magician. Dave Stewart • The Guardian
1. 
The Public Schools Branch has launched a review of schools in the Charlottetown area because an increase in population is putting pressure on the facilities. For example, at Parkdale Elementary School, a French teacher must rotate from room to room because there is not enough classroom space. Carolyn Drake • The Guardian
2. 
This is the construction site of a new UPEI building that will serve as the home of the UPEI faculty of medicine, as well as a UPEI-based medical home. An internal memo from former Health P.E.I. CEO Michael Gardam says UPEI suggested faculty and families be preferentially taken off P.E.I.’s patient registry after the new medical home is established.  Stu Neatby • The Guardian
3. 
Cardigan resident Parnell Hughes recently voiced concerns to the province about pipes from a local fish hatchery’s pond extending into a nearby brook. Hughes said these pipes had not been that long previously. Contributed
4. 
Courtney Conquers, left, Tristan Matheson and Basil Wong-Southy, right, join Monica Helms, the American transgender activist who designed the trans flag, as she signs her autograph on the P.E.I. Transgender Network trans flag during her visit to P.E.I. April 24. Her visit was part of her Canadawide tour. Vivian Ulinwa/SaltWire
5. 
Jason Lee Greencorn, 49, was found guilty on April 24 in provincial court in Charlottetown of several offences, including possession of cocaine and crystal meth for trafficking purposes. FILE
6. 
Confederation Landing is the new proposed site for the Downtown Farmer’s and Artisans’ Market. Logan Maclean • The Guardian
7. 
Higher gas prices are expected to have bumped up inflation in March.
8. 
ADVERTISEMENT