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A coconut hard seltzer at Four-Eyed Guys Brewing Co.
Hard seltzer is here to stay. Just ask Alex Rausch, owner and brewer at Four-Eyed Guys Brewing Co. At first it looked like a short trend, but now I don t think it s going anywhere, Rausch says. I can see it being around forever. The rise of the clear and bubbly alcoholic beverage may seem like it came out of nowhere, but its popularity has been brewing for decades. It s really just the latest evolution of similar malt beverages consider the success of wine coolers and Coors Zima in the 90s. White Claw, one of the first major hard seltzer brands to hit shelves five years ago, dominates the market today and is owned by Mark Anthony Brands International notably the makers of Mike s Hard Lemonade.
A bit of the Nakota language died with Armand McArthur
Language is taken for granted by most, a form of communication many learn at a young age and develop through their years of living. Canadians are known for their use of English and French, but there are far more languages native to this land that are kept alive by the people who were here first.
“The Nakota language is very sacred. The Nakota culture is very sacred. When you don’t know your language and your culture, you don’t know who you are,” said Armand McArthur in the National Film Board of Canada documentary, To Wake Up the Nakota Language.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR: Water meters, who benefits? The world does! December 16, 2020 Reading time: 1 min
Dear Editor,
In today’s world of increasing catastrophic weather events due to climate change how can anyone question saving precious resources like water. I understand that Cornwall is the only city of its size not to have water meters. And it shows in the number of homes that leave their sprinklers on all night to drench their green lawns and have untold gallons run into the sewers.
And yes maybe families should think twice before using the water. As for costs, Mr Kelly thinks it is a cash grab by the city and Mr MacIntosh thinks it will cost the city. What we do know is it is jeopardizing the climate that we are leaving for our kids and grandkids. Council has delayed this inevitable decision for years and should be ashamed that they continue to stand up as the only Ontario city to do so.