Bantams keep hometown pride in Roblin World Series run
Roblin minor bantam team, built from local players with three first year rookies, reached the league World Series. Coach Randy Langstaff praised errorless qualifying games as he kept faith in the lineup. Rosenort’s victory earns the town’s name on the trophy, a community celebration and pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roblin
Toronto Blue Jays
Toronto
Bantams
Randy Langstaff
Rosenort
Roblin Minor Baseball Feeds Provincial Hope With Growth
Three Roblin minor baseball teams reached provincial championships this year reflecting rising talent. Player numbers jumped from 50 three years ago to 200 now. Coach Randy Langstaff notes strong community support with dedicated parent attendance despite humble ball diamonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roblin
Randy Langstaff
Thank you note to Roblin Review editor
Vera M. Demkin expresses gratitude for the Roblin Goose Lake High Choir and requests publication in the next Roblin Review. She thanks editor for years of pleasure and pride from the choir under Jack Ziprick’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roblin Review
Roblin Goose Lake High
Jack Ziprick
Vera M. Demkin
Baby Trekker invention born from a mother's need
Judy Pettersen, a Flin Flon mother, devised a back or front carrying baby device for high needs infants. She launched Pettersen Infant Products, selling six units at a trade show, then contracted sewing and pursued patenting. The Trekker uses cotton, snaps, velcro, and foam, priced at 60 dollars plus shipping. Mary Ann, once a Trekker infant, now a three and a half year old rides in it on winter Sundays as Clarence skis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judy Pettersen
Clarence
Pettersen
Montreal
Winnipeg
Baby Trekker
Canada
U.S
Japan
Australia
Trekker
Judy
Clarence Pettersen
Michelle
Mary Ann