St. Paul News

Two months less two days short of 65 years after “Annie Get Your Gun” opened at New York’s Imperial Theatre, with Ethel Merman in the title role and Ray Middleton as Frank Butler, and 60 years and 11 days after the movie, starring Betty Hutton and Ho

The Energy Resources Conservation Board (ERCB) heard a local conservationist group’s case against CNRL’s oil drilling project proposed near Minnie Lake last week at the Glendon and District Seniors Centre.

Keith Wilson’s public speaking tour of the province continued in St. Paul last week at the St. Paul Senior Citizens Centre, with an unexpected twist not found at any of his previous 27 information meetings on land use laws.

Minister of Infrastructure and local MLA Ray Danyluk notified the St. Paul Education Regional Division (SPERD) board that the Racette School modernization is not on the provincial government’s list of infrastructure priorities for the coming year.

The Energy Resources Conservation Board (ERCB) began hearing CNRL's case for drilling near Minnie Lake (MLCS) on Tuesday afternoon at the Glendon and District Senior's Centre. MLCS was granted intervener status in 2010.

The MS Society is gearing up for the annual MS walk with early registration at the Co-op Mall on Saturday between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.

Ten men and one business face a total of 59 charges under the Wildlife Act after a three-year undercover operation by Sustainable Resource Development (SRD) finished in January.

Lynette Hansen, owner of the former Hansen’s Hotel, said that she is looking forward to March 17, the court date set for the Zeidan Salem Ammar.

Travellers from a disabled wagon train got a warm welcome to the wild-west town of Vinegar Bottle from a resident who ended up there due to a similar break-down, as Vilna School Drama Club presented a hilarious western comedy, Wagon Wheels a-Rollin'. From left to right are students: Mikayla Douglas, Chantelle Clarke, Kalvin Kingdon, Michelle Fischer, Melissa Loftis, Dylan Garner and Ben Cozicar.

Nancy Yake was a woman who believed in the potential of those with special needs and dedicated her time to helping them. In recognition of her dedication, the Yake family decided to set up a $1,500 trust fund with the St.