Travis
Troxler wins Men's
There was no defending champion in the first event in the 2023 version of Roblin’s annual Men’s Bonspiel.
The spiel returned after its Covid induced hiatus March 9 to 11 with 14 rinks taking to the ice at the curling rink with Werner Troxler running Greg Clark out of rocks to take the first event.
More details and pics of the winning rinks in this issue.
We're losing more to scammers
Consumers are chasing an enemy that stays one step ahead. As awareness and education of fraud prevention grows, so do the tricks fraudsters employ. As much as we’d like to think we’re too wise to fall prey to their lies, the numbers show us otherwise.
The 2022 BBB Risk Report reveals consumers are losing more money and becoming more susceptible to scams.
Want to know more? Check out this week’s Review.
Goodbye to Lenny
Retirement is something many look forward to, as a chance to do those things a person just doesn’t have time for when working full-time.
Len Addis, his last day of work was March 11, has hung his hat up at the Roblin Liquor Mart after 30 years of service. Addis was a natural when it came to working in the public, so the job was suited to his skill set.
Read all about it in this week’s issue.
Family mortified by move to Shoal Lake
The family of a Roblin woman who worked tirelessly to raise funds for the hospital and personal care home is absolutely mortified that mom can’t get a room in Crocus Court.
“We just can’t believe it,” said son-in-law John Titanich. “Especially after all that she’s done for this community.”
Read the rest of the story in this week’s Review.
Hefty fine for speeding in 50 k/ph zone
RMCPolice ticketed a driver for speeding on Highway 83 Wednesday afternnon.
The driver was clocked going 184 km/h in a 50 km/h zone. Ticket issued was worth $495.
Find out more in this week’s RCMP briefs.
MFF holds treaty meeting in Dauphin
The Northwest Métis Council hosted a consultation meeting with its citizens regarding the Red River Métis Self-government Recognition and Implementation Treaty, March 4 in Dauphin.
The meeting gave Métis citizens a chance to add their input to the coming changes as a result of the Treaty, which was agreed to in July, 2021.
Read all about it in this week’s issue.
GLH does well at Ethics Bowl
Chances are, if you’re like me you‘ve never heard of an “Ethics Bowl”. At a very basic level, it’s a debate-style competition with matches in which two teams come up with their best answers to ethical dilemmas and are then scored on the quality of their answer.
A team from Goose Lake High had a decent showing at the Manitoban regionals Feb. 24 and 25.
Want to know more? Check out this week’s Review.
Nurse offers new foot care service
Happy feet are healthy feet, and that’s something most people overlook until it’s too late.
A new mobile foot care business has started in Roblin to help with that. Kristine Branconnier has opened Elite Feet Foot Care and is offering mobile foot care services in Roblin and area.
Read the rest of the story in this week’s Review.
Celebrating International Women's Day
As part of recognizing the upcoming International Women’s Day, it’s only fittng to recognize some of Roblin’s outstanding female leadership in business, trades, and other areas.
This week we recognize pharmacist Whitney Mitchell and Highways employee Krysta Taylor.
Read all about them in this week’s Review.
RES holds Science Fair
Roblin Elementary School held its annual Science Fair Feb. 22 with some 40 projects on display.
Judging the entries were teachers Kelsy Black, Haley Lefebre and Shawna Packo; principal Mark Rathgeber; and Mountain View School Division trustee Leifa Misko.
Find out who won the hardware in this week’s Review