After a bit of uncertainty this winter and spring, fireworks are a go for the 2018 edition of the Niverville Olde Tyme Country Fair. This will come as especially good news to the many local residents who came forward in recent months to praise the annual fireworks display, citing it as the one of the biggest highlights of the fair.

Christina Colyn, Manitoba born and raised, is coming home and will be ready to hit the stage with songs from her new album on June 2 at the West End Cultural Centre. Her album, Uncaged, is a reflection of her own journey of self-rediscovery and breaking away from personally imposed limitations. 

Students presented their annual musical, Summer Camp, at the Niverville Elementary School from April 25–26. Grade Four students took the acting roles while Grade Three students comprised the choir.

It won’t be a status quo kind of year at the Niverville Olde Tyme Country Fair in 2018, but that doesn’t mean you won’t find all the fun and entertainment you’re used to.

There are few book series more famous than Chicken Soup for the Soul. With more than 250 titles in print (and counting), and sales exceeding 100 million books in more than 40 languages, you’d be hard-pressed to find someone who’s still in the dark about these heart-warming anthologies filled with real-life stories of inspiration and hope.

March 24 marked a date that Margaret Kyle of Niverville won’t soon forget—the official launch of her book, Landmark Roses. Kyle was co-author and key contributor to the historical fiction novel, set in 1940s rural Manitoba. She was joined by author Nancy M. Bell and a host of family, friends, and book keeners at McNally Robinson in Winnipeg.