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‘Gehl v Canada’ documents one Algonquin Anishinaabe-kwe woman’s years-long struggle for status and gender equity.

Article content “And it still haunts me today, 67 years later,” he says. “I can still see and hear the panic, from the capsized boat and on the shore from those witnessing it all.” We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Brownstein: Boating tragedy witnesses still traumatized 67 years later Back to video Rosenthal is referring to the boating tragedy of July 13, 1954, on Lake of Two Mountains off Île-Bizard. Twelve children from the Negro Community Centre day camp, ages six to 11, drowned. At the time, Rosenthal was a junior counsellor at the...

To view all features and options, click here. A monthly subscription is charged pro rata, based on the day of purchase. This is non-refundable and includes a R5 once-off sign-up fee. A yearly subscription is refundable within 14 days of purchase and includes a 365-day membership. Just about everybody seems to be offering cover for end-of-life ceremonies in South Africa these days — from small-time players like Two Mountains to the country’s biggest banks, mobile phone companies and retailers. With Africa’s most developed nation recording one of the world’s fastest pace of dea...

  MONTREAL -- Authorities are asking for the public's help in finding Antoine Paquin, a 22-year-old man whose body never surfaced after his boat sank more than six months ago in the waters of Lake of Two Mountains after a fishing trip. The Surete du Quebec returned to the scene of the tragedy on Saturday, but this time to solicit the help of boaters, who are asked to keep an eye out. Since 8 a.m. Saturday morning, police officers aboard several SQ boats have been crisscrossing the lake, off the northwest tip of the Island of Montreal, taking advantage of several marinas opening this week...

Drinking around the world: The Scots-Armenian wine alliance The Scottish Borders are famous for Sir Walter Scott’s old home Abbotsford House, Jedburgh snails and Hawick Balls boiled sweets, as well as being the birthplace of the “voice of rugby” Bill Maclaren. Somehow, it has also become the hub of Armenian wine appreciation and the UK’s centre of south Caucasus viniculture. “I knew Armenia made wine,” says Glasgow-born Ken Miller of Coldstream’s Borders Wines which launched in 2018. “After all Armenian brandy was a favourite of Winston Churchill, and Georgia...