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Who wins the Winnipeg Jets fashion shootout?

Posted: 12:58 PM CST Thursday, Nov. 19, 2015 Last Modified: 8:40 AM CST Sunday, Dec. 27, 2015

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We took photos and video of Winnipeg Jets players in their game day attire and took the results to local fashion designer Lennard Taylor to tell us who he thought is the best dressed Jet.

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We took photos and video of Winnipeg Jets players in their game day attire and took the results to local fashion designer Lennard Taylor to tell us who he thought is the best dressed Jet.

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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 19/11/2015 (3969 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

We took photos and video of Winnipeg Jets players in their game day attire and took the results to local fashion designer Lennard Taylor to tell us who he thought is the best dressed Jet.

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Winnipeg Jets starting goaltender Stuart Skinner said he’ll be putting his heart on the line every time he’s in net.

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Stuart Skinner is quick to admit that he wasn’t always wired this way.

As the Winnipeg Jets new starting goalie prepares for his fifth NHL season, Skinner conceded that the accountability aspect that is now synonymous with his character took some time to build up.

“As I grew up and got older, you go through certain things in life that either build character or make things worse for you. It depends on your choice and your decision,” Skinner said during a recent conversation with the Free Press. “I learned it through trial and error. I learned that, sometimes, it’s hard to get honest with yourself… For me, it’s definitely been a road for me to get to a place like this.

“It definitely is one of my pillars. Accountability is so important because that brings you into a spot of what you’re going to do next. It’s easy to let yourself off the hook. I’m more in the business of putting myself on the hook.”

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The New Brunswick provincial flag flies on a flagpole in Ottawa, Friday, July 24, 2026 in Ottawa. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld

Truck carrying mail, milk and alcohol to isolated N.B. island held at U.S. border

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Truck carrying mail, milk and alcohol to isolated N.B. island held at U.S. border

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CAMPOBELLO ISLAND - A truck carrying supplies for an isolated New Brunswick island linked to the rest of Canada by U.S. roads was turned back at the international border Tuesday, says the local member of Parliament.

New Brunswick South MP John Williamson said U.S. border officials stopped the truck bound for Campobello Island, N.B., because it was carrying milk and alcohol. Importing those items into the United States is prohibited under new rules that went into effect Tuesday as part of the ongoing trade war.

The only land link to the picturesque island, best known as the summer retreat of former U.S. president Franklin Delano Roosevelt, is a bridge to the town of Lubec, Maine. From there it's an 80-kilometres drive to the next border crossing at Calais, Maine, where the truck was stopped.

Williamson said the truck typically travels to the island every weekday, carrying mail and goods for the island's less than 1,000 residents under a special Canada Border Services Agency licence. The truck is sealed with a customs tag guarantying it will not stop on the way to the island.

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A new United Nations report warns the world will exceed the 1.5 C Paris limit by 2030.

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It didn’t take long to get the dirt on the newest member of the Winnipeg Jets.

Meet Clay Stevenson, who has no problem if you prefer to refer to him by his long-standing nickname of “Mud.”

“You know, Clay is in the mud, and there you go. That’s it, right there,” Stevenson said Wednesday with a laugh. “I got it in juniors when I was playing in Coquitlam, and kind of stuck ever since.”

Stevenson is now hoping to make a name for himself in a city that, quite fittingly, translates to “muddy water” in Cree. The 27-year-old from Alberta was placed on waivers by the Washington Capitals and claimed by the Jets, who were looking to clarify a goaltending situation which was as murky as the Red River.

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