Things to do in and around Montreal this weekend: Sept. 23-25

It's officially fall, and though the leaves haven't quite changed colour yet, you may want to grab a coat before heading out to explore the city.
Here are a few events happening this weekend in and around Montreal:
A pow wow in Canada. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck)
POW WOW
Join the First People's House under the big tent at McGill University for a full day of traditional dancing, drumming, singing and more.
WHERE: McGill University's lower field
PRICE: Free
Haunted house
HAUNTED MONTREAL
Take a guided tour through downtown Montreal's haunted bars, a forgotten graveyard, hotels rife with paranormal activity and more.
WHERE: Norman Bethune Square
PRICE: Starting at $24.50
Haunted house
FAIT AU QUÉBEC
From accessories to art and food, discover some local artisans at the Fait au Québec Etsy de Laval event.
WHERE: The cafeteria of Collège Laval (1275 du Collège Avenue)
PRICE: Varies
Models during Fashion Week in Montreal. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ryan Remiorz)
FASHION WEEK ON THE WELL
Discover some of Montreal's most fashion-forward stores as Promenade Wellington takes part in Montreal Fashion Week.
WHERE: Wellington Street
PRICE: Varies
A Mexican pork stew. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
MULTICULTURAL POTLUCK
Put your cooking skills to the test and share some delicious food at the multicultural potluck organized by Bienvenue à NDG.
WHERE: Herbert-Outerbridge Park
PRICE: Free
A man carries a pumpkin at a market on a warm fall day in Montreal. (THE CANADIAN PRESS/Graham Hughes)
OLDIES BUT GOODIES
As always, Montreal has lots to offer during the fall, whether it be picnicking on Mount Royal Park, flying a kite at Beaver Lake or visiting one of the city's public markets.
If you're in the mood to be in nature, consider supporting local and picking your own fruit and vegetables at one of the city's many farms (just search for the one closest to you).
Don't forget you can also visit these places (and more) any time:
CTVNews.ca Top Stories
Tyre Nichols' brutal beating by police shown on video
Memphis authorities released video footage Friday showing Tyre Nichols being beaten by police officers who held the Black motorist down and repeatedly struck him with their fists, boots and batons as he screamed for his mother and pleaded, ''I'm just trying to go home.'

CRA head says it 'wouldn't be worth the effort' to review all ineligible pandemic payments
The head of the Canada Revenue Agency says it 'wouldn't be worth the effort' to fully review $15.5 billion in potentially ineligible pandemic wage benefit payments flagged by Canada's Auditor General.
Lifelong Toronto Maple Leafs fan fulfils dream of seeing first game, passes away next day
Mike Davy always dreamed of going to a Toronto Maple Leafs game, and once it finally happened, he passed away the night after.
WHO decision on COVID-19 emergency won't affect Canada's response: Tam
The World Health Organization will announce Monday whether it thinks COVID-19 still represents a global health emergency but Canada's top doctor says regardless of what the international body decides, Canada's response to the coronavirus will not change.
Canadian university faculty getting older, more female compared to 50 years ago: StatCan
Canadian university professors are mostly older and increasingly more female compared to 50 years ago, a new report from Statistics Canada has found.
Canadian Hyundai vehicles unaffected by theft issue in the U.S., company says
Hyundai cars in Canada don't have the same anti-theft issue compared to those in the United States, a company spokesperson says, following reports that two American auto insurers are refusing to write policies for older models.
Video shows struggle for hammer during Pelosi attack
Video released publicly Friday shows the husband of former U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi struggling with his assailant for control of a hammer moments before he was struck in the head during a brutal attack in the couple's San Francisco home last year.
Remembering the horrors of the Holocaust 78 years after liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau
In an emotional and powerful speech at an International Holocaust Remembrance Day event in Ottawa, a survivor stressed the importance of remembering the millions of victims murdered by the Nazis during the Second World War and underscored the need to stand up against anti-semitism and hate.
Canadian study suggests we may be underestimating children’s memory capabilities
New research from York University suggests that we may be underestimating what kids are capable of when it comes to their memories.