On December 6–8, the Niverville Clippers hosted their annual Peewee tournament, with 12 teams competing in three divisions. Three Clippers teams took part.

I wouldn’t say I’m Walmart’s biggest fan. In fact, I dread shopping there for a number of reasons, including their reputation for supply-chain bullying and questionable ethics in product sourcing.

As part of their effort to distribute Christmas hampers, Niverville Helping Hands is getting ready to collect children’s toys for the holiday season.

On Tuesday, November 26, Niverville residents will undertake a plebiscite to decide whether retail cannabis sales should be allowed in the community. Voting will take place at the Town Administrative Office at 329 Bronstone Drive between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Residents also have the option to vote in advance at the town office on Monday, November 18. The Citizen encourages everyone to vote!

On Tuesday, November 26, Niverville residents will undertake a plebiscite to decide whether retail cannabis sales should be allowed in the community. Voting will take place at the Town Administrative Office at 329 Bronstone Drive between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Residents also have the option to vote in advance at the town office on Monday, November 18. The Citizen encourages everyone to vote!

Since the first discussions of confederation, the diverse nature of our great nation has been both a concern and an opportunity. In the very beginning, the maritime colonies debated intensely as to whether confederation was in their best interest. Newfoundland and Labrador said no and waited until 1949 to join, and had the transcontinental railway not been completed British Columbia may have ended up quite different.

On October 29, the Niverville High School (NHS) gymnasium hosted its first major event—the official ribbon-cutting ceremony of the school’s grand opening. Students, staff, community leaders, dignitaries, and residents all turned up for the auspicious occasion.

This year’s Winnipeg Jets are consistently inconsistent. They have played some good hockey and some bad hockey in their first 12 games, where they went 6–6–0, ranking twenty-first in the NHL.

On Sunday, March 17, Imperial Oil Ltd. released a public statement indicating the necessity to shut down a fuel pipeline located just south of St. Adolphe. Known as the Winnipeg Products Pipeline (WPP), the line is used to transport gasoline, diesel, and jet fuel to supply agencies in Winnipeg and the greater Winnipeg region. It is operated by Imperial and used by both their company and other third-party customers.

What does a growing business do when they can no longer expand outward? They go up.