The memory of RCMP Const. Adrian Gulay still lives on and one way it does is through the annual Adrian Gulay Memorial Dog Food Donation Drive.

Adrian loved animals and was known to always have a bag of dog food in his cruiser when he was making rounds. He would often stop to feed stray dogs along the way.

Find out more and how to help in this issue.

Students at Roblin Elementary School will soon be able to “get into the zone” when they’re feeling too stressed to cope.

Thanks to grant of $75,400 from the province’s Teachers’ Idea Fund, the school is getting a dedicated space – with one staffer – to be able to offer students a private, quiet, supervised space to regulate themselves quickly and privately.

Read the rest of the story in this week’s Review.

Members of Roblin Branch #24 of the Royal Canadian Legion and the community took time to remember those who made the ultimate sacrifice for their country at Friday’s Remembrance Day service at the Community Centre.

The service, which was emceed by Branch #24 President Wes Smigelsky, above at right, offered some poignant reminders of those who died serving their nation.

Check out our tribute in this week’s Review to find out more.

The Manitoba government is implementing a health human resource action plan moving to end mandating overtime by adding 2,000 health-care professionals with an investment of $200 million to retain, train and recruit health-care staff across the province

“Manitobans, and all Canadians, expect their leaders to come together to solve issues that matter most to them. We are listening and we are taking action,” said Premier Heather Stefanson in announcing the plan.

Read more in this week’s Review.

It’s taken longer than everyone on the board of Roblin Minor Baseball expected but work has finally begun on the long-awaited Currey Park concession.

Along with the demolition of the old and derelict canteen building on the site, construction crews got footings and grade beams poured and finalized before winter set in.

Read all about in this week’s issue.

For the first time since the onset of the Covid pandemic, Goose Lake High held its undergraduate Awards Day live and in person Wednesday morning.

Principal Kirk Wilson began by thanking parents and relatives for coming out to the ceremony, the first held live since 2019.

Find out who the smarties are in this week’s Review.

Eight-year-old Isla McCallum is an energetic young girl with a big smile, and Charlie Jefferson, 98, is a veteran of the Second World War.

At first glance, these two appear to have little in common, yet they share something special.

To find out more, check out this week’s issue.

Manitoba has introduced legislation where those found on a closed highway can be fined $2,000 to $5,000.

This is being proposed in order to keep our first responders safe so we don’t have to respond to accidents due to the weather.

Check out this week’s RCMP report for more info.

Voting results from the RM of Riding Mountain West that appeared in last week’s issue of the Review were incorrect.

In Ward 1, both John Pickup and Judy Usunier and both Brett Bauereiss and Kathy Bennett in Ward 2 were elected to council. The article said Pickup and Bauereiss defeated Usunier and Bennett respectively but voters had to choose two candidates in both wards.

You can also find out who won in Grandview Municipality in this week’s issue.