Last winter, as part of our 50th anniversary celebration, we organized and hosted an evening to celebrate the Founders and Builders of MHV.
Once considered “fringe fare,” sprouted foods are becoming mainstream along with hummus, granola and quinoa.
The Rotunda of the Manitoba Legislature is currently decorated with dozens of flags in celebration of this month being the 50th anniversary of the Canadian flag.
Strange how things change as we age; at times we think we are so independent that the friendship and help of others is not necessary.
Has this winter been good or bad for you? Have you been enjoying the milder temperatures or do you prefer the deep freeze? Are you glad we have had little snow this year or not?
You may recall the debate that arose in the middle of November when a church in Winnipeg cancelled its agreement with the Mennonite Central Committee group that was planning a fund raising event at the church.
Last week a Mr. Driedger from Ontario called to tell me he is planning to spend several weeks of the summer in the Steinbach area and is interested in volunteering at Mennonite Heritage Village during that time.
Escaping the cold for a week or two in winter has become the norm for Canadians. Usually, it’s not so about the exact holiday spot as long as there’s sun, sand and warm breezes.
The NDP family feud which is now entering its fourth month continues to be both a cost and an embarrassment to Manitobans. The embarrassment is obvious but the costs are not always as easy to see.
One of the objectives of the South Eastman Transition Initiative is to encourage people to become more self-sufficient.
