Utpt Animals help foster empathy among at-risk kids in Collingwood
OTTAWA 鈥?A clash of political ideals may be behind a perceived snub of Justin Trudeau that was making international headlines as the prime minister passed the mid-point of his week-long trip to India, one expert familiar with the region said Wednesday.Those headlines were also writing the script for the Conservative Opposition at home, who pounced on the visit as just another expensive Trudeau family vacation marking an erosion of Canada-India relations.Media outlets including CNN and Al Jazeera seized on the comments of Indian officials who accused the Trudeau government of backing Sikh separatists kno
stanley kubek wn as the Khalistani movement. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Over the years, the Canadian political establishment ... has been mollycoddling Khalistani elements, former Indian envoy to Canada Vishnu Prakash told Indian news site The Print on Monday.Under the Trudeau government, this has increased. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW They also took notice of Prime Minister Narendra Modi failure to formally greet Trudeau or even acknowledge his presence in the country as the visit began.A junior Indian minister met Trudeau when he and his wife and three children arrived in N
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stanley mug E CONTINUES BELOW While it isn ;t protocol, Modi has been known to receive guests personally in the past, includi Smki OPP issue warning about sexting after girl, 12, shared sexually explicit photos
Margaret Anderson, founder of Ian Anderson House in Oakville and a pioneer of palliative care in Ontario, has died.She was 93.Anderson opened the residential hospice almost 25 years ago in honour of her late husband Ian, who died of colon cancer in 1990. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW At the time of his death, there were no residential hospices in Ontario and little support was available in terms of home care. Because of her experience of caring for her husband in the last few months of his life, the physical and emotional toll, the sense of isolation and the feeling of fear and uncertainty, Anderson decided to build a hospice in memory of her husband so that families in a situation like hers could be cared for and supported, said Heidi Harrigan, volunteer and ev
stanley shop ents co-ordinator at Ian Anderson House. At that time no one saw the need for hospice, but Margaret, an extremely determined and tenacious woman, appealed to every level government until her persistence paid off and
stanley cup she was able to open the hospice in Nov. 1997 on the seventh anniversary of Ians death. ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW Ia
stanley taza n Anderson House is now one of many residential hospices in Ontario. Andersons tireless efforts were a catalyst for palliative care and the hospice movement and for more than two decades, she helped to shape and remould attitudes toward caring for the dying, said Harrigan.Over the last 25 years she received nu
