Browse "People"

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  • Macleans

    Mike Weir (Profile)

    Mike Weir may be the latest Great Canadian Hope in men's golf, but he is not infallible. At the PGA Tour's Greater Vancouver Open in late August, the 27-year-old from Bright's Grove, Ont., had his high hopes dashed on the slick, undulating greens of Northview Golf Club in suburban Surrey.This article was originally published in Maclean's Magazine on September 8, 1997

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  • Article

    Miklós Takács

    Miklós Takács, conductor, teacher, artistic director (born 13 September 1932 in Budapest, Hungary; died 13 February 2015 in Montréal, QC).

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  • Article

    Milan Kymlicka

    Milan Kymlicka. Arranger, composer, conductor, born Louny, Czechoslovakia, 15 May 1936, naturalized Canadian 1974, died Toronto, 9 Oct 2008.

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  • Article

    Mildred Goodman

    Goodman, Mildred. Violinist, b Montreal 13 Nov 1922. She studied 1936-8 with Sascha Jacobsen at the Institute of Musical Art (Juilliard School) and 1938-40 with Maurice Onderet at the McGill Cons (McGill University) and took courses 1943-5 with Jacques Gordon at the ESM.

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  • Article

    Miles Macdonell

    Miles Macdonell, soldier, governor of Assiniboia (born c 1767 in Inverness-shire, Scotland; died 28 June 1828 in Pointe-Fortune, Upper Canada).

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  • Article

    Milla Andrew

    Milla or Ludmilla (Eugenia) Andrew. Soprano, b Vancouver of Russian parents; BA (British Columbia) 1952.

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  • Article

    Millennials in Canada

    The millennial generation (also known as Generation Y) refers to a cohort of people born roughly between 1980 and 1996, though some have a more restrictive definition (see Population of Canada). Most millennials are children of members of the baby boom generation, a term which refers to those born immediately following the end of the Second World War. Millennials are often compared to and defined by the ways in which they are both a product of, and a challenge to, their parents’s generational traits. 

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  • Article

    Miller Gore Brittain

    Miller Gore Brittain, painter (b at Saint John, NB 12 Nov 1912; d there 21 Jan 1968). His early paintings, inspired by life in Saint John, were in the style promoted by the Art Students League, New York, which he attended 1930-32.

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  • Article

    Milos Mladenovic

    Milos Mladenovic, professor, editor (b S of Belgrade, Serbia 1903; d at Montréal 4 Oct 1984). With degrees in law and commerce from Belgrade and a doctorate from the Sorbonne, he joined McGill's history department in June 1950.

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  • Article

    Milos Raonic

    Milos Raonic, tennis player (born 27 December 1990 in Titograd, Yugoslavia [now Podgorica, Montenegro]). Milos Raonic became the only Canadian male tennis player to reach the singles final of a Grand Slam tournament when he reached the final of Wimbledon in 2016. Nicknamed “Missile,” Raonic was known for having one of the best serves in tennis history. He reached 19 finals on the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Tour between 2011 and 2016, winning eight men’s singles titles. He was named ATP World Tour Newcomer of the Year in 2011 and received the Lionel Conacher Award as Canada’s top Canadian male athlete in 2013 and 2014. In 2016, Raonic was ranked No. 3 in the world, the highest ranking every achieved by a Canadian tennis player, male or female. An inductee of the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame, Raonic played his last match at the 2024 Olympic Summer Games and officially retired in 2026.

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  • Article

    Milton Acorn

    Milton Acorn, poet (b at Charlottetown 30 Mar 1923; d there 20 Aug 1986). A carpenter by trade, Acorn supported himself on a disability pension from an injury sustained during WWII.

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  • Article

    Milton Barnes

    Milton Barnes. Conductor, composer, jazz drummer, b Toronto 16 Dec 1931, d there 27 Feb 2001. He studied composition with John Weinzweig and Ernst Krenek, conducting with Victor Feldbrill, Boyd Neel, and Walter Susskind, and piano with Samuel Dolin at the RCMT 1952-5.

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  • Article

    Milt Schmidt

    Milton "Milt" Conrad Schmidt, hockey player, coach general manager (born 5 March 1918 in Kitchener, ON; died 4 January 2017 in Norwood, Massachusetts).

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  • Article

    Milton Fowler Gregg

    Milton Fowler Gregg, VC, PC, OC, CBE, MC and Bar, educator, soldier, university president, politician, diplomat (born 10 April 1892 in Mountain Dale [now Snider Mountain], NB; died 13 March 1978 in Fredericton, NB). Gregg was awarded the Victoria Cross in 1919 for his actions in the closing days of the First World War, having previously been awarded two Military Crosses. After service in the Second World War, Gregg became president of the University of New Brunswick. He then become a Liberal cabinet minister and diplomat.

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    https://d3d0lqu00lnqvz.cloudfront.net/Milton-Gregg/Going-Home.jpg Milton Fowler Gregg

  • Article

    Mimi Blais

    ​Rita "Mimi" Blais, pianist, composer, actress (born 22 March 1956 in Sillery, QC). Mimi Blais is a pianist, composer, comedienne and arranger known internationally for her specialization in ragtime music. 

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