This past Tuesday (April 19th) brought us Métissage: from Newash to Mudtown, Set 2,Ring That Bell. Larry Jensen (musician and poet), Mary Little (visual artist), Susan Schank (historian & aboriginal hand-drummer), Richard-Yves Sitoski (poet), Rob Rolfe (poet, labour leader) completed the presentation they introduced on April 5th Métissage: from Newash to Mudtown, Set 1, Corkscrew City. The audience found Set 2 as...
Spring rain is supposed to soften the earth, release shoots of daffodil and tulip, turn the grass green. But what is supposed to happen does not always occur. Warm air pushes up from the deep south, but artic cold lingers, chills the air near the earth.
Water falls. On the warm window of the house it runs downward, but on the ...
-by Khrys Timmerman
The wet and soggy weather has produced a bumper crop of mud! Our brave concrete workers continue to form and pour for the Lower Level of the building at The Sydenham with an extra 20lbs added to their boots! Rowland Concrete continues to form, strip, and form pile caps throughout the site while the guys from AGF Albrecht install rebar. Harold Sutherland is supplying the concrete and pumper. Underwood Construction is providing excavating services as piles are dug out for forming and then backfilled after the forms are...
Georgian College throws open the doors at all seven campuses for its annual Spring Open house on Saturday, April 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Prospective students, friends and family are all welcome.
Visitors will be able to ask questions about housing options, the application process, books, financial aid, awards and scholarships, campus food options and more.
They'll also have a chance to meet faculty, staff and other students, and learn about Georgian's more than 125 apprenticeships, certificates, diplomas and degrees that start in May, September and January 2017.
Scheduled academic sessions will be held at the Barrie and Orillia campuses. At all other campuses, participants are invited to ...
Vi Tu Banh fled his homeland of Viet Nam when he was only 9 years old. His family wereaccepted as refugees in Uxbridge, Ontario in 1980. This is his story: flight in a rickety boat; at danger from pirates; landing in Indonesia; life for a year in a crowded refugee camp; a new home in a strange country; integration into society; encountering racism and growing up 'different'. Yet Vi Tu and his siblings have prospered.
Many think that refugees will be a burden on the public purse. Vi Tu and one of his siblings are ...
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