Saturday, April 20, 2024
ADVT 
International

Justin Trudeau Samples Wine, Serves Peaches And Cream In Southern Ontario

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 28 Aug, 2017 12:23 PM
    NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. — It was a Saturday of wine and peaches and cream for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
     
    The prime minister's first stop of the day was Niagara-on-the-Lake for a visit to Niagara College's teaching winery, where he tried a glass of white wine made by students.
     
    He highlighted the winery program saying it helps develop necessary expertise in Canada's wine industry.
     
    In Hamilton, Trudeau stopped at McMaster University where he helped two students move into their student residence and met with families and students at the campus.
     
    Trudeau also dropped by the annual Winona Peach Festival in Stoney Creek, Ont., where he posed for selfies with fans and served up cups of peaches and cream.
     
    Trudeau also took in a festival of Toronto's Tamil community later Saturday.
     
    Trudeau shook hands and mingled before praising Tamils for their contributions to Canadian society, saying that cultural differences are among Canada's greatest strengths.
     
    The prime minister also noted continued instability in Sri Lanka and said Canada is committed to helping find a solution.
     
    Local politicians were also on hand, as was Toronto's police chief.
     
    Organizers of Tamil Fest say the festival is the largest Tamil cultural event outside the Indian subcontinent.
     
    About 200,000 people are expected to go this year.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    'Daddy, Let's Go To Canada': The Fearful Haitian March From Trump To Canada

    'Daddy, Let's Go To Canada': The Fearful Haitian March From Trump To Canada
    CORNWALL, Ont. — Their lives changed in an instant that July day when the government letter arrived telling them that her work permit was not being renewed.

    'Daddy, Let's Go To Canada': The Fearful Haitian March From Trump To Canada

    200 Indian Students Marooned In Houston Floods

    "@CGHoust has informed me that 200 Indian students at University of Houston are marooned. They are surrounded by neck deep water," Sushma Swaraj tweeted.

    200 Indian Students Marooned In Houston Floods

    Tense Doklam Standoff Ends; India, China To Withdraw Troops

    Tense Doklam Standoff Ends; India, China To Withdraw Troops
    India and China ended their 75-day-long tense standoff in Doklam with both agreeing to withdraw troops from the disputed region ahead of next week's BRICS summit in China which Prime Minister Narendra Modi is likely to attend.

    Tense Doklam Standoff Ends; India, China To Withdraw Troops

    UK Police Hold Sikh Man And His Son At Gunpoint After His Tyre Popped ‘Like Gunfire'

    UK Police Hold Sikh Man And His Son At Gunpoint After His Tyre Popped ‘Like Gunfire'
    Sukhi Rayat Was Sitting In His Bmw On His Drive When Police With Dogs Swooped. Unit Shoved Him And His Teen Son Against A Wall, Cuffed Them And Searched Home

    UK Police Hold Sikh Man And His Son At Gunpoint After His Tyre Popped ‘Like Gunfire'

    Burglars Loot Jewellery Worth Millions From Indian Chain In 'Audacious' East London Raid

    Burglars Loot Jewellery Worth Millions From Indian Chain In 'Audacious' East London Raid
    A gang of thieves smashed their way into the UK branch of an Indian jewellery shop in a "meticulously planned and audacious raid" and stole 1.8 million pounds worth of gold, diamond and other jewels, police said on Friday.

    Burglars Loot Jewellery Worth Millions From Indian Chain In 'Audacious' East London Raid

    Campfire Bans, Backcountry Restrictions Lifted In B.C. As Wildfire Risk Drops

    Campfire Bans, Backcountry Restrictions Lifted In B.C. As Wildfire Risk Drops
    WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. — Restrictions on travel to British Columbia's backcountry and bans on campfires were lifted in some parts of the province on Wednesday as improved conditions lowered the wildfire risk.

    Campfire Bans, Backcountry Restrictions Lifted In B.C. As Wildfire Risk Drops

    PrevNext