While Canada Day annually makes its appearance on July 1, it falls on a different day of the week each year.
I have previously written about the phosphate cycle. In nature, plants take up phosphate from the soil, and it becomes a part of plant tissue.
“Living life on my terms is hard and regrettable. Living life of God’s terms is hard but unregrettable.” This was the premise of a sermon I listened too back in January.
Something deep within me can awaken my understanding to what is right and what is wrong.
A little more than 3 years ago when I came to work at MHV, it became obvious to me that The General Store at the west end of our Main Street badly needed repairs and paint.
Sunday, July 1 is Canada Day. This public holiday marks our second festival of the summer. Traditionally this festival is liberally seasoned with multiculturalism.
This past Sunday I participated in the sod turning for the Four Winds Housing project in Steinbach.
Imagine that your government would only protect you if you were proven to be valuable to the economy.
This week we opened a new exhibit in the Gerhard Ens Gallery. Jessica McKague, one of our Assistant Curators, commented on the content of this new exhibit.
On June 14th, Hugh McFadyen spent his last day in the Manitoba Legislature as Leader of the PC Party and the Official Opposition.
