A Niverville teenager was recently recognized at the Manitoba Schools Science Symposium (MSSS), the largest annual science event in Manitoba.

Niverville’s town council met for their evening public meeting a week later than their usual scheduled time as the mayor and some councillors recently attended a conference in Toronto.

Most people under the age of 40 have little to no knowledge of the St. Adolphe ferry and how critical it was to the town’s residents. It was used by almost every family in town on a daily or weekly basis.

In today’s transient and restless world, few can still say they’ve only ever called one place home. For George Krahn, Niverville is where he was born and raised. It’s also where he’s chosen to live out his retirement years along with his bride of almost 65 years—Anne.

On May 22, Ritchot’s council gave second and final reading to an amendment to the Grande Pointe Secondary Plan, which considers the overall development of the community. The amendment would allow for the inclusion of compact rural residential development in a portion of Grande Pointe.

The RM of Ritchot’s council met for their monthly evening council meeting with a great deal of business on the agenda