Right in the centre - Big decisions
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- Published on Friday, June 21, 2019
By Ken Waddell
Neepawa Banner & Press
Like many councils, the Town of Neepawa council is faced with big decisions, and soon. What has been rumoured for a while, that is major change in the Town’s cemetery perpetual care policy, is coming to a head. To many, a cemetery policy might seem like a small deal, but in Neepawa’s case, it is both an emotional and expensive policy to maintain. It has been said that the Town of Neepawa spends more on the care of graves, on the dead, essentially, than they do on the living, if you look at Neepawa’s somewhat skimpy recreation budget.
Friday, June 14, 2019 Neepawa Banner & Press
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- Published on Friday, June 14, 2019
Get the latest news online with the Neepawa Banner & Press! Click the front page image at the bottom to see the pages from this week or take a look at the booklet below to flip through the whole paper.
This week, read about the 75th anniversary of D-Day event in Gladstone, a new business owner taking over a local shop in Neepawa, see all the 2019 graduates from around the area and much more!
Don't forget to pick up a hard copy of the Banner & Press so you don't miss out on some great deals in the flyers! In this week's, you can find Home Hardware, Giant Tiger, Rona, Peavey Mart and the Brick, depending on where you pick up your paper.
Friday, June 14, 2019 Rivers Banner
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- Published on Friday, June 14, 2019
Get the latest news online with the Rivers Banner! Click the front page image at the bottom to see the pages from this week or take a look at the booklet below to flip through the whole paper.
This week, read about the Car Rally and Barbeque hosted by Riverdale Palliative Care!
Don't forget to pick up a hard copy of this weeks paper to see deals in this weeks Super Thrifty flyer!
My perspective - Planting the seeds
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- Published on Friday, June 14, 2019
By Kate Jackman-Atkinson
Neepawa Banner & Press
Small businesses are the backbone of most rural communities, but maybe more important than the businesses a community currently has, is the ones it will have in the future. Will there be more, or fewer? As another class of graduates leaves school behind, how many of them plan to run their own businesses? How many have even thought about it?
