According to Len Peters, one of the owners of Old Drovers Run and The Highlands development, two new holes will become playable at Old Drovers Run by the second week of September, bringing the total to a standard of nine holes. Until now, Old Drovers Run has bene operating on a temporary basis as a seven-hole course.

There exists a large disparity in this increasingly globalized world. Despite great strides in our medical, economic, and social spheres, we see the continued marginalization of populations around the globe. On a macro level, we see the gap between rich and poor nations growing, and on a micro level, the gap between rich and poor people. While leaders past and present may have accepted (or at minimum tolerated) this situation, the next generation has awakened. The social conscience of today’s youth, our future leaders, is slanted towards a non-acceptance of the norm. They are driving for change.

Most of us would readily agree that comparing ourselves to others is a damaging practice, yet we do it all the same. Sneaking a peek over the back fence to see what particular shade of green the neighbour’s grass is has become a way to measure how we feel about ourselves.

The Town of Niverville’s Recreation Department has been in full swing planning summer day camps since early spring. Jane Fast, summer camp coordinator, has spent two months planning every activity, craft, and game for the eight weeks of camps.

21-year-old Jessie Stott is making a name for herself at the University of Connecticut, where she plays hockey for the Huskies. When Stott enters her senior year this fall, she will do so as team captain for the Division 1 school.

It was a Saturday night to forget at the CRRC as the Niverville Nighthawks were blown out 5–0 by the OCN Blizzard. With the loss, the Nighthawks drop to third place in the MJHL’s East Division with a record of 3–1–1.

Niverville offers many sports for active kids, such as soccer, baseball, and hockey. Parents who want to get their kids into football, however, have to look out of town. They can play for Steinbach’s team, the Eastman Raiders, or the St. Vital Mustangs.
 

Kyla Fast, who graduated from Niverville Collegiate last spring, has been signed to the Canadian Mennonite University’s women’s volleyball team, the Blazers.

The first hole-in-one happened last week at Old Drovers Run in Niverville.

Mason Funk, 10, loves football.