Niverville may have a reputation for pizza, but there’s a new game in town. If you’re in the mood for some mouth-watering Tex-Mex, then the barBURRITO location at 31 Main Street has you covered with a packed menu of burritos, bowls, tacos, quesadillas, loaded fries, and chips and salsa. There’s a little something for everyone.

As voices swelled with pride during the singing of O Canada, 34 citizens from Steinbach and the surrounding area were recognized for service to their country, province, communities, and outstanding achievements abroad bringing credit to Canada. Six of these citizens were from Niverville and Ste. Agathe.

The Niverville Nighthawks continued their winning ways on Wednesday evening with an impressive 7–1 win on the road over the Winnipeg Freeze. Notably, the Nighthawks have now officially clinched the fourth and final playoff spot in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 32–18–3. It is the third year in a row they have earned their way to the post-season.

The Town of Niverville is celebrating the fifth anniversary of its purchase of Open Health Niverville, the medical clinic located on the Heritage Centre campus.

The Niverville Nighthawks climbed out of a three-game losing skid with a big win on the road over the Virden Oil Capitals on Tuesday evening. With the win, the Nighthawks stay in fourth place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 31–18–3.

Mark and Justine Douglas operate Highland Greenhouses Inc. on Sood Road. On their multiacre property, they raise their three kids, some chickens, and 120 cannabis plants inside their 2,400-square-foot grow facility.

The Niverville Nighthawks once again found themselves on the losing side after falling 4–2 to the Dauphin Kings on Saturday evening on the road. With the loss, the Nighthawks stay in fourth place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 30–18–3.

The Niverville Nighthawks outshot the Portage Terriers last night at the CRRC, by a wide margin, but were unable to outscore them. The home team fell 3–1, unable to get past the Portage netminder until the last minute of play.

Wild-yeast bread and baked treats are now available for walk-in customers at 69 Main Street in Niverville. The new Forgotten Flavours storefront first opened its doors to the public on February 25.

Edlynne “Eddy” Paez, a Grade 12 student from Niverville, recently returned from two different summits on the topic of nuclear peace, starting with one in Winnipeg, and then a second in Ottawa.