It’s a scary old world
This is the scariest time of year. And not just because the US midterms are coming up, although, let’s be honest, that doesn’t help.
This is the scariest time of year. And not just because the US midterms are coming up, although, let’s be honest, that doesn’t help.
Residents of Brazeau County head to the polls on Monday to elect a new reeve for the municipality.
Representatives from the county, the town, and Family and Community Support Services had an opportunity to tour the new Men’s Shed workshop last week.
So there we are then. The dust is starting to settle after Albertans delivered a (moderately) resounding no to the possibility of leaving Canada. At least for now.
I’m disappointed that so few people have asked me how they should vote in next week’s referendum. (So far, absolutely nobody, but there's still time!) But I didn’t get where I am today by letting the complete indifference of the public at large prevent me from foisting my opinions willy-nilly on an unsuspecting readership, so here I go.
The co-chairs of the fundraising committee which resulted in the creation of Drayton Valley’s skatepark a decade ago, have concerns with recent policy changes for the Town.
There’s something weird about picking mid-October – the point in the calendar where things are about to go completely in the crapper for the next six months – as a time to give thanks.
Next January, world-class curlers from across the province will be coming to Drayton Valley for the 2027 RME Summit of Champions to try to qualify for the Brier and Scotties.
“To everything there is a season," wrote King Solomon in his bestselling book, Ecclesiastes. Sadly, the best two seasons of 2026 are now behind us, and they’ve taken a lot of the good stuff with them.
An initiative to bring a sports dome to Drayton Valley took a step forward last week with a funding announcement from the province.