Lifestyles 55 December 2019
Read the December 2019 issue of Lifestyles 55. We’re sorry, your browser doesn’t support IFrames. You can still visit this item., however. Enlarge this document in a new windowOnline Publishing
Politics doesn’t have to ruin everything
Recent talk about WEXIT and the resurgence of Alberta’s feelings of alienation, after the 2019 federal election, is no more surprising than the number of pop-up pundits appearing on 24-hour
Why not take a tour of the Legislature this Christmas?
The Manitoba Legislative Building is a source of pride for Manitobans. This stunning building has many wonderful qualities to it. From the architecture, to the art and permanent wall exhibits,
Memo to the Parking Authority
By Fred Morris The City should consider certain minor changes to parking restrictions. Major improvements are needed in the explanation of some parking policies. In advance of holidays, the City
Are “do-gooders” stealing opportunity from first nations?
Dale Swampy is a member of the Samson Cree Nation in Alberta. He worked 22 years with his band, then started his own business. He has been awarded the Horse
Climate skeptics meet to discuss Canadian prairie climate
Four climate skeptics review the climate data on the prairies, Canada, and globally. This year has been terrible for farmers. A late spring seeding has been followed by a wet
Draconian penalties for those who imbibe over the holiday season
The Manitoba government introduced legislation in November 2018 to create stronger and immediate consequences for drivers who have been drinking. Tough new measures will take effect Dec. 16, 2019. Now
‘Tis the season to be thievin’
Watch your possessions in the Christmas frenzy Ho. Ho. Hold on to your holiday shopping, or at the very least make sure it’s safely tucked away out of sight! It
Lifestyles 55 November 2019
Read the November 2019 issue of Lifestyles 55. We’re sorry, your browser doesn’t support IFrames. You can still visit this item., however. Enlarge this document in a new windowOnline Publishing
Jim Donahue remembered
By John Einarson Any mention of the thriving coffeehouses in Winnipeg during the ‘60s and ‘70s always elicits one name: Jim Donahue. He was the kingpin on the local folk