Winnipeg Free Press
Behind every great entrepreneur. is an even better mom
Whether a shoulder to lean on, a trusted colleague or hard-working unpaid help, Winnipeg business people salute their mothers
Mother knows best.
Mother knows best.
If you’ve ever bothered to sneak a glance at this feature’s byline and for the life of me, I don’t know why you would you may have noticed it reads, David Sanderson.
That’s a typo. For as long as I can remember I’ve answered to Dave. Unless you’re my wife, who has a few other select, er, pet names for me.
Winnipeg Free Press
Busy opening day for outdoor beer garden s second season By: Rosanna Hempel Save to Read Later
People wait in line on the opening day of the Beer Can at the Granite Curling Club Saturday. (Daniel Crump / Winnipeg Free Press)
Around a minute to noon on Saturday, small groups of thirsty patrons eagerly waited for The Beer Can to open its doors for the season, basking in the 18 C warmth that would rise to a high of 22 C.
Around a minute to noon on Saturday, small groups of thirsty patrons eagerly waited for The Beer Can to open its doors for the season, basking in the 18 C warmth that would rise to a high of 22 C.
Leonard Sumner’s musical journey has come full circle in more ways than one.
Cover art by Luke Swinson
Leonard Sumner’s third album, Thunderbird, is a return to his roots as a hip-hop artist.
In March, the Anishinaabe singer-songwriter from Little Saskatchewan First Nation released
Thunderbird, his third full-length album and a return to his roots as a hip-hop artist.
Sumner has never been tied to one sound; since 2013, he’s been putting out music that blends folk, country and rap vocals atop the steady strumming of his acoustic guitar. In
Thunderbird, the twang has been replaced with beats and rhymes.