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Many Canadian youth grow up with the dream of playing in the National Hockey League. Few of us actually achieve that dream and instead are left to cheer on those that do.

In the run-up to the federal election, we continue our examination of the carbon tax.

With a new mandate from Manitobans for our provincial government, I’m pleased to have the privilege of serving and representing the Dawson Trail constituency for another term at the legislature.

Now where did we leave off? Ah yes, Fall colour that has been bred for our Province, if we can provide enough shelter. Many varieties have been popping up from the different researchers, all desperate for that gorgeous red fall colour we see in other Provinces or countries.

In last week’s post we looked at what relevancy means to Mennonite Heritage Village today, when most of our visitors no longer have the personal links to our content because our audience is younger and more diverse than it was fifty years ago.

While many Manitobans may not be aware of it, the province has an emergency savings account. Officially called the fiscal stabilization reserve, it is better known as the rainy day fund.

When I discuss a carbon tax or a resource tax with thoughtful people who are opposed to a carbon tax, there are generally three objections.

Finances are challenging for any relationship and they become even more challenging in the case of multiple marriages or common-law relationships, especially when they include children from previous and current relationships.

I have a question, am I the only one, or do others find fall slightly depressing? It is the downsizing of summer, and as a child it was the purgatorial return to school.

Mennonite Heritage Village (MHV) was established in 1964 as a project to preserve Mennonite history.