On April 5, Niverville’s town council presented the first reading of its 2016 financial plan.

Lyndsay and David Eidse of Niverville are planning a fundraiser to cover the costs of an upcoming surgery for their eight-year-old son Tyrrel, who has cerebral palsy. Tyrrel requires a wheelchair to get around, and he experiences a lot of pain in his legs.

Most parents would agree that the help and encouragement of family, friends, and community is essential in raising a child. No one knows this better than the Becenko family of Niverville.

Though composting takes place on a small scale in Niverville, it has yet to gain traction. A limited-use compost pile exists beside the curling rink, but only grass clippings and leaves are accepted. The town offers compost bins at low cost, but how many of us take advantage?

In our article last month entitled “The Demand for French Immersion,” we got a few details wrong and we would like to take this opportunity to make some corrections.

Many of us by now have heard of people feeding their pets raw pet food, and may even have a friend or acquaintance who raves about how good it is for their pet. There is no doubt that a raw diet is becoming more and more popular amongst pet owners.