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American
aerobatics performer Julie Clarke holds a Canadian flag in her hand during a tribute
flypast at the International Air Show in Toronto on Labour Day. Five Canadian soldiers
were killed in Afghanistan on the Sunday and Monday of the Labour Day weekend, the
most sustained by Canadian troops in a 24-hour period in the war in Afghanistan. |
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Extra police were
on hand during the Labour Day weekend in Caledonia, Ont., amid concerns that
violence would erupt again between residents and Six Nations protesters occupying a local
housing development on disputed land. In past months, long weekends have resulted in
increased violence. The standoff is in its seventh month. In this photo, an aboriginal
flag flies from a vehicle patrolling the occupied land. A few days earlier church leaders,
including Archbishop Andrew Hutchison, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, joined
with native and non-native residents on the banks of the Grand River where they
prayed for a peaceful resolution to the dispute.
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A car drives by
the entrance to the housing development in Caledonia, Ont., that has been occupied by Six
Nations protesters for seven months in a dispute over ownership of the land. |
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Jack Panozzo, a
long-time employee of Development and Peace, has announced that "After many
wonderful years with D&P, I am moving on." Pannozo, who was with the
Catholic organization's communications department, said in an August 31 email to media
contacts, "I think the Catholic Media in Canada does and continues to do a wonderful
job and is so important in the life of the Church in Canada. It certainly has helped make
the work of Development and Peace better known." Panozzo didn't reveal his plans for
the future but said, "I certainly hope that we will be working together again...and
very soon."
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Five years since 9-11
Over 100,000 people gathered on
Parliament Hill Sept. 14, 2001, for a Day of Mourning for the victims of the
terrorist attacks of Sept. 11 |
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(As above) |
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Bad weather in
May helped push the debt of the annual Canadian Tulip Festival in Ottawa to $390,000.
However, the spring event is to continue, although festival organizers say the budget,
which was close to $2.5 million this year, will be reduced. |