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Sultans push past Pembina Valley in double-header
4 minute read 12:00 PM CDTThe Carillon Sultans managed to erase a shocking stumble last weekend, winning three games in three days to push themselves to the top of the Manitoba Junior Baseball League Standings.
The Altona Bisons put together one of the most shocking results of the MJBL season, defeating the first-place Sultans 11-10 June 10 for their first win of the season.
The Bisons have a minus-92 run difference so far this season, but managed to squeak out a narrow victory over championship favourites Carillon. The Sultans bounced back with a 16-4 victory over Altona June 12, then swept the Pembina Valley Orioles in a double-header at A.D. Penner Park June 14.
Fans were treated to a pair of entertaining games between the Orioles and Sultans. Carillon erased a 4-1 deficit in the late innings of the opening game of the double header, and managed a 1-0 walk-off victory later in the day.
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1946 – 2026 Watching Steinbach Grow: Community projects catch eye of The Carillon camera
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Hanover trustees pass motion to delegitimize mature minor designation
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Carillon Sports Second Shots: June 11th edition
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Transit plan delayed due to lack of city support
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Manitoba Trails Day marks Mennonite milestone at Niverville’s Hespeler Park
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COLUMN: Report from the Legislature – Happy Father’s Day
3 minute read Tuesday, Jun. 16, 2026On June 21, we take time to celebrate the pillar of every family, our fathers. Whether you’re a dad, grandfather, or Opa, fathers hold a vital place in our lives. They are often the steady hand, the strong shoulder, and the quiet force behind countless moments of love, guidance, and support.
At the heart of every family, fathers play an active and dedicated role alongside mothers, helping to provide stability, support, and encouragement. Speaking from personal experience as both a father and now an Opa, I can say with certainty that fatherhood has been the greatest achievement of my life. Raising children is no easy task, but it remains the most rewarding and transformative gifts one can receive.
Fatherhood brings fulfillment in a way few other experiences can. Whether it’s the sleepless nights, the small victories, or the unforgettable moments of joy, being a father keeps you grounded, humble, and grateful. It teaches lessons in patience, strength, and unconditional love.
Father’s Day is not just about celebrating individual dads, but about reflecting on the generations of men who helped shape the families and communities we know today. Whether your ancestors were newcomers to Canada or among the First Peoples of this land, we honour the sacrifices they made so we could enjoy the lives we have now. Their legacy lives on in the values they passed down and the families they nurtured.
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Body found in Red River, police ask for help
2 minute read Tuesday, Jun. 16, 2026The Manitoba First Nations Police Service, (MFNPS) is asking for help from the public after finding human remains in the Red River, east of Roseau River First Nation.
In a Tuesday press release police said the body belonged to Reuban Gabriel Atkinson, a member of the Roseau River community.
“The MFNPS Criminal Investigations Unit is investigating the circumstances surrounding his death and are seeking the public’s assistance,” they said.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Roseau River First Nation detachment at 204-427-3383 or the MFNPS tip line anonymously at 1-833-978-0048 or email TIPS@mfnp.ca.
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COLUMN: Grey Matters – God, disabilities, and the questions to ask
5 minute read Tuesday, Jun. 16, 2026“[Christ] who will transform our lowly body to be like his glorious body.” Philippians 3:21a
We are taught, many times without realizing it, to value strength, speed, independence, perfection. If we were to ask who has a strong body we might list athletes, but if we were to ask the Scriptures it would say we all have lowly bodies (see verse above)! God’s way is not our way. God looks not at efficiency or outward ability, but at the heart. And in the hearts of those with disabilities, we often find something the world struggles to cultivate: a resilience that blooms without fanfare and a profound capacity for presence.
This past week I officiated at a funeral for a woman who lived with Down Syndrome. She had a quiet courage in living each day with challenges others did not see or understand. Her courage was not loud or boastful. It did not demand recognition. It simply endured - and in that endurance, it became sacred. Those who walk this path remind us that life is not about mastering everything, but about receiving each moment with trust.
In times of suffering, we sometimes ask open-ended ‘why’ questions. ‘Why did God make me like this?’ ‘Why did God allow a child to be born with disabilities?’ While these questions stir from our soul, they will never be fully answered in this fallen world. Questions are good for faith, but maybe we are asking the wrong questions because of how our society has trained us to perceive. What follows are questions that will get us some actual answers. However, first we need to be in the right frame of mind to benefit from these questions. Do we have the right perspective to ask from and a curious heart?
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Commissioner Saurette reflects on historic MJHL season
5 minute read Preview Monday, Jun. 15, 2026Local
Resin artist Tanya Penner ‘soars high’ with show at SAC gallery
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COLUMN: Think Again – NDP government can’t even get science right
4 minute read Monday, Jun. 15, 2026Science is one of the most important subjects taught in school. Without a reasonable grasp of basic scientific concepts, it’s tough to make sense of the world around us.
However, science changes over time. That’s why it makes sense to update curriculum guides so that they contain the latest information. What doesn’t make sense is mandating a new science curriculum that is confusing to teachers and lacks proper learning resources.
This fall, all Manitoba schools will be required to implement a new K-10 science curriculum. Unfortunately, instead of being more precise and accurate than the current curriculum, the new curriculum documents are surprisingly vague.
For example, instead of categorizing topics in different grade levels by themes such as electricity, forces, the senses, and the solar system, the new curriculum repeats the same five strands each year: Indigenous peoples within the natural world, science identity, practical science, nature of science; and scientific knowledge.
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SPORTS FLASHBACK 2006: Steinbach fans hang out with Grapes at Stanley Cup final in Carolina
4 minute read Preview Sunday, Jun. 14, 2026LOAD MORE LOCAL ARTICLES