There are few things that haven’t changed over the past 100 years. And the pace of change only seems to be increasing.
A sketchy article in last week’s Carillon caught my eye. The headline was “Proposed bylaw sees bulrush mowers fined”.
Dorota Blumczyńska was born in Poland; six months later martial law was declared, food was rationed, personal freedoms were suppressed, and an uprising took hold of her country.
This past weekend, Manitoba Progressive Conservatives from across the province gathered in Winnipeg for the annual general meeting (AGM) of the provincial party.
I received several responses to my March 30 post entitled, “It is Up to Us”, which suggested that in order to live more sustainably, we need to reduce our overall consumption and stop burning fossil fuels.
In a recent popular video Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, while visiting the University of Manitoba, is seen discussing abortion with a young man who doesn’t support abortion.
A long, long time ago an Indigenous grandmother went to a marshy area to get long supple willow branches and the smooth red dogwood branches to make baskets.
As the increasing level of crime across the country continues to be a concern and focus for Canadians, more and more discussion circles around the need for greater options when it comes to law enforcement.
Growth is the marker of success in news reports about the state of the economy. Greater growth is considered good, slow growth or recession is considered bad.
Did you know that Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) is member owned? We are incorporated in the Province of Manitoba but owned by approximately 400 members.
