It’s been another successful hockey season so far for North Dakota Fighting Hawks’ Riese Gaber.

Riese is the son of Mike Gaber and grandson of Ken and Marion Gaber. His peers, prior to the season, named Gaber an assistant captain of the team.

Details in this issue.

Keeping an Indigenous language alive is becoming a real challenge for those who have become disconnected from it.

In an effort to keep the Michif language going, the Roblin MMF Local hosted Aen Swar Du Michif, an evening of Michif session, on Jan. 24 at the Roblin Life and Art Centre.

Find out more in this week’s issue.

A new therapy service will be based out of Grandview and offering acupuncture services.

Parkland Acupuncture is operated by Steve Payne and opened up this month. Payne, his wife and children recently moved to Grandview from Australia to be closer to his in-laws, the Grextons.

More in this issue.

If you want to hear some talented local performers, satisfy your sweet tooth, and do some good for people in Roblin and around the world, you might want to mark Feb. 17 on your calender.

That’s because next Friday, Feb. 17, Knox United Church is hosting an evening of music to raise funds for the Roblin Food Bank and the Canadian Foodgrains Bank.

Find out more and who’s performing in this week’s Review.

A new study in Manitoba shows how the great grey owl,” a common sight, either soaring over the plains or perching and nesting in the Boreal forests of the eastern Canadian prairies, overcomes many obstacles to find its prey.

The bird is able to “punch” through as much as 50 cms (20 inches) of hard, crusty snow – enough to hold a person’s weight – to catch a vole hiding beneath.

Details in this issue.

RCMP officers respond to many different types of calls throughout their careers and a post-traumatic stress injury is inevitable in some way throughout their years as police officers.

That is why their time away from work is so important; time away to relax, spend time with family, and de-stress.

Find out more in this week’s RCMP Report.

As part of the Manitoba government’s ongoing effort to help Manitobans make ends meet, Premier Heather Stefanson on Thusday unveiled a $200-million Carbon Tax Relief Fund aimed at helping 700,000 Manitobans cope with the negative impacts of rising winter costs, from food to fuel.

The 2023 Carbon Tax Relief Fund will provide help for all Manitobans including seniors, singles and couples with or without children who lived in the province on Dec. 31, 2021, and whose family net income that year was less than $175,000.

More in this issue.

With crime seeming to be on the rise in rural areas, many are looking for solutions to the problem.

Dauphin-Swan River-Neepawa MP Dan Mazier and his colleague Kildonan-St. Paul MP Raquel Dancho held a virtual crime town hall Jan. 23 that also touched on Bill C-21, which is a ban on handguns. Recently there was an amendment that would ban many hunting rifles, shotguns and antique cannons.

Read all about it in this week’s Review.

The first bonspiel of 2023 is in the books as 14 rinks took to the ice Jan. 12 to 14 – after a two-year hiatus – for Roblin’s annual Farmers’ Bonspiel.

There were some very familiar faces in the finals Saturday evening which played out after the traditional banquet.

Details in this issue.

100th Meridian Immigration is providing an opportunity for business leaders and municipal representatives to learn how immigration can play a role in their growth strategy.

The Immigration on the Prairies Virtual Summit 2023, takes place, Feb. 1 to 3, from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Find out more in this week’s paper.