Corrections (NP)

--Great moments in Canadian journalism

Debate continues over minister's comments about religious group

As a protest against the Kairos de-funding, parishioners of more than 250 Christian churches across Canada banged bells and pots and pans at their gatherings for worship a week ago Sunday,

CORRECTION - Globe and Mail

Churches across Canada rang their bells and parishioners banged pots and pans on Dec. 13 to draw attention to global warming

For the record (Gaz)

A story in last Sunday's paper, about Montreal-themed gift suggestions for Christmas, included kitchenware products made by the Trudeau Corporation. However, the accompanying photo showed a product - the Trudeau garlic duo - that is not available because of a voluntary recall by the company. Other Trudeau products can be found at www.trudeau.ca and at many retailers.

For the record

The Province incorrectly reported on Page 1 of Wednesday's paper that Vancouver city workers were being investigated for allegedly looking at online pornography while at work. In fact, the employees work for the Vancouver School Board.

Corrections  (Citizen)

Harold Garland was not the last surviving Canadian involved in the Great Escape, although he participated in the escape effort and remained a prisoner of war until freed by allied forces in 1945. Incorrect information appeared in a headline on page A1 on Dec. 22.

--Other than that, it was a prize-winning report

Gary Babstock is a labour relations officer with the Ottawa Police Association, not legal counsel for Const. Nermin Mesic. Incorrect information appeared in a Dec. 23 story on page C8 about a police disciplinary hearing. Also, the story reported that a joint submission of penalty was rejected by the hearing officer. In fact, he accepted it.

--Great moments in Canadian journalism

Editor's Note (Cit)

For the record (Gaz)

News clarification for Dec. 23  (Star)

CORRECTIONS - Globe and Mail

Correction (Cit) 

--A great moment in Canadian journalism

CLARIFICATION - Globe and Mail

Here’s what’s being clarified

Thankfully, Stephen Harper, an economist, has always been skeptical about climate change. Carbon-reduction agreements are simply not fair to Canadians. Large distances and modern lifestyles make carbon essential.

Unlike people who already live a low carbon lifestyle, for example, Bangladeshis, we will suffer greatly from a reduced-carbon economy. Dave Daust, Telkwa, B.C.