The Asian Heritage Society of Manitoba is on a mission: to increase Canadians’ knowledge of diverse Asian cultures and histories. This mission will bring them to the Niverville Heritage Centre on Sunday, May 6 with an afternoon of free entertainment.

For the second year running, a team of management and staff at Wm. Dyck and Sons plied their skills at a worksite far from home: Tactic, Guatemala. In February 2018, co-owner Heather Fast and nine staffers spent eight days in this rural area of South America, volunteering their labour at an orphanage soon to be opened by Impact Ministries. 

The Casino Blanc fundraiser evening, in support of Niverville’s proposed Community Resource Center, is quickly approaching. 

A new development is on the rise on Fourth Avenue South in Niverville, and it’s already begun construction. When complete, it will feature 46 rental units, catering to the rental market. 

Officials gathered in Niverville on Friday, March 23 for the sod-turning ceremony for the community’s new high school. Superintendent Randy Dueck and several Hanover School Division trustees were joined by Ian Wishart, Manitoba’s Minister of Education; Shannon Martin, MLA for Morris; and Niverville Mayor Myron Dyck. The group also included representatives from MCM Architects, the firm who designed the building, and Red Lake Construction, which won the construction contract. Also present were town counsellors, representatives of the Public Schools Finance Board, and students of Niverville Collegiate.

Like beauty itself, current beauty trends go much deeper than the whimsical and whacky images sometimes seen on Instagram. Outrageous fishtail eyebrows, bedazzled lashes, candyfloss-coloured hair, and corkscrew fingernails may provide some temporary fun for the selfie crowd looking for a little shock value and attention, but the lasting trends are those that offer long-term value and ease of application while creating a lower environmental impact.