Manitobans are being invited to share their views on seasonal time changes and whether Manitoba should adopt permanent standard time or permanent daylight time.
“Across Canada, a number of provinces and territories are ending the time change and Manitobans have made it clear they want us to look at doing the same,” said municipal and northern relations minister Glen Simard Wednesday.
Find out how to let the province know how you feel in this week’s issue.

The Everett Silvertips put an end to Brayden Dube’s hockey season as the visiting Silvertips defeated the Prince Albert Raiders in the Western Hockey League final May 15 at the Art Hauser Centre.
Everett came away with a decisive 7-2 victory over the home town boys, taking the series
four games to one.
Check out this week’s paper for more.

An advanced screening of a documentary by Winnipeg-based film maker Randy Frykas took place at the Roblin Theater May 8.
“Icemakers” is still in its production stages and tells the story of a number of passionate and dedicated Canadians who love hockey and brave the elements to build outdoor rinks for their own families, their friends and their communities, despite the challenges of climate change.
Find out why here in this week’s issue..

An up and coming country artist from Alberta with roots iin Roblin has been named an “Artist to Watch in 2026” by Front Porch Music.
Brettyn Rose, the grandaughter of former Roblinites, Verlyn and Theresa (Truffyn) Ferguso,n was in Toronto for an interview with eTalk – a daily TV program that covers celebrity news, interviews and events for CTV and other Bell Media stations.
Want to know more? Check out this week’s paper.

With farmers getting into the fields for seeding lets remember that large equipment is likely to be driving on the highways.
Please be patient when passing and approaching the large equipment.
Check out this week’s RCMP report for more.

We’re all glad to see that spring has finally sprung but there are dangers lurking in that newly emerged grass.
Here is some information, courtesy of Manitoba Health, for guardians and people working with children to reduce the potential for transmission of tick-borne diseases (TBDs).
Check out this week’s paepr for more.

Care Possible, the non-profit home care and respite service from Manitoba Possible – formerly the Society for Manitobans with Disabilities – has launched an upgraded online platform designed to make it easier for Manitobans to find and manage in-home care.
The enhanced technology helps individuals and families connect more quickly with trusted care providers in their communities, while reducing common barriers such as cost and complexity.
Read the rest of the story in this week’s paper.

The new executive director of the Roblin & District Chamber of Commerce is looking forward to helping the community in a different way.
Since relocating to Roblin from Winnipeg about five years ago, Suzanne McSkimming has tried really hard to be community-minded and has been “volunteering for absolutely everything”.
Read all about it in this week’s Review.

Residents of the Cottage Cove housing development at the Asessippi Ski Resort are raising concerns about a proposed gravel pit in their backyard.
Cottage Cove sits directly south of the pit proposed in a Conditional Use application to the RM of Riding Mountain – dated August 23, 2025 – by Russell Redi-Mix.
Want to know more? Check out this week’s paper.

This is the second part of an article by former area resident and artist Michael Yakimishyn of Winnipeg that tells the story of the one-room Gleneden School he attended.
Part two begins in 1943 in includes his memories of his school years.
Pick up a copy of this week’s Review for more.