In the Community

The Maidstone Gully Multiple 4-H Club held our April general meeting April 4. At our meeting we discussed activities from the past month and upcoming events in this month. On March 12, we held our annual Cowboy Poetry Night.

Leonard Greenhough, vice-president of the Saskatchewan Trappers Association, and his wife Elaine, of Makwa, Saskatchewan, brought an educational display of pelts, all harvested from non-endangered species living in Saskatchewan, to the Smoker, hosted

Battleford Hillcrest Seniors held their annual meeting April 12.

Bingo was played at the centre on March 30 with Margaret MacEachern doing the calling. Lunch was taken care of by Jean Hartman. The loonie pot was won by Jean Stewart. A small number of people turned up to play 500, April 4.

Lorraine and Carl Anderson and family of Lashburn were here to visit grandpa and grandma Milt and Lil McMillan. It's the first time the McMillans had seen their new great-grandson, Chase Anderson.

To me, spring seems like a time of waiting and anticipation.

President Irene Greer called the April 5th meeting of the Rivers Edge Quilt Guild to order at 7 p.m. sharp. We had 16 people present at the second last meeting of the season.

With powerful lyrics and an eclectic mix of sounds and beats, if there is one thing the music of Betty Malaise and the Mushroom-Souper is missing, it's a genre.

Twenty-one John Paul II Collegiate drama club students went to the Saskatchewan Regional Drama Festival in Turtleford, April 7-9, under the direction of Lindell Gateley. This was their first year in the festival.

A few scraps of meat and some juices in the bottom of a serving tray were all that remained of four wild boars after the Battlefords Wildlife Federation finished feeding over 1,000 people at the North Battleford Civic Centre Saturday.