Looking back - 1967: Funeral services held for Jack White
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- Published on Monday, January 1, 2018
By Cecil Pittman
Neepawa Banner & Press
80 years ago. Friday, December 24, 1937: A. E. Morrish is one business man in Neepawa that will fully appreciate the Christmas holiday for the rest it will provide. Since April 21 of this year, he has had 1,061 sittings in his studio and has sold between 600 and 700 large frames, more, it is claimed than any one studio in Winnipeg. For the success of his Coronation Special Mr. Morrish gives credit to the Press advertising.
Read more: Looking back - 1967: Funeral services held for Jack White
2017's top stories - Neepawa Banner & Press
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- Published on Sunday, December 31, 2017
Banner Staff
Neepawa Banner & Press
As 2017 draws to a close, we take a look back at the Neepawa Banner & Press鈥� top 10 stories of 2017. The results are based on the online page views on www.mywestman.ca. Links to the complete stories can be found with the snippets of each story within this article. The number of individual online views are listed with each story and are accumulated via Joomla Software Systems. Numbers up to date to Thursday, Dec. 21, 2017.
Question of the week/Thumbs up, thumbs down. Dec. 28, 2017
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- Published on Friday, December 29, 2017
Banner staff
Neepawa Banner & Press
Following the recent Neepawa Town Council meeting, what is your opinion of the boarding house debate? (see story on page 2 of the Neepawa Banner & Press Dec. 29 edition or online at mywestman.ca)
Read more: Question of the week/Thumbs up, thumbs down. Dec. 28, 2017
Michelle Gerrard has 'moxie'
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- Published on Tuesday, December 26, 2017
By Eoin Devereux
Neepawa Banner & Press
The strength, perseverance and 鈥榤oxie鈥� of a Neepawa business owner has been recognized. Moxie Trades, a global company that designs, manufactures and distributes safety footwear exclusively for woman, recently named Michelle Gerrard its Moxiest Work Woman of the Year.
Looking back - 1977: George Rey retires after 50 years
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- Published on Monday, December 25, 2017
By Cecil Pittman
Neepawa Banner & Press
80 years ago. Tuesday, December 21, 1937: Santa Claus arrived from the north on the train Saturday and entertained over 1,000 youngsters ranging in age form one year to seventy. He visited with the boys and girls for 2 hours in the afternoon and gave them each a little gift. The boys and girls will not soon forget the thrill of Santa鈥檚 visit.
Read more: Looking back - 1977: George Rey retires after 50 years
