Final Mordecai Crow Novel Launches June 14th

The final installment of local author and illustrator Bill Slavin’s graphic novel trilogy is set to be released later this month. The story is a “whodunit” but one of the real stars of the novels is the setting. Bill was inspired by medieval landscapes and architecture that are the focus… Continue reading

4th Line Theatre offers Sign Language Interpretation of July 12th Performance

4th Line Theatre is pleased to announce an American Sign Language (ASL) interpreted performance of its production of Robert Winslow and Ian McLachlan’s The Housekeeper. ASL Interpreter, Catherine Fairbank will be returning to interpret the performance on Saturday, July 12th, 2025. 4th Line is proud to offer an ASL-interpreted performances… Continue reading

Millbrook Community Care Appreciates Volunteers

On Tuesday April 29, 2025, Millbrook Community Care celebrated their volunteers at an event hosted by Baxter Creek Golf Club. Staff treated the visitors royally, and the day was exceptional. Among the volunteers recognized for their years of dedication were: Lois Greiger, Steve Chilton, Ronald Larmer & Gina Wallace for… Continue reading

Millbrook Valley Trails Work Day a Great Success

To the Township Councillors, the Deputy Mayor and the Mayor: On Saturday May 3, over 60 volunteers from Cavan Monaghan Township joined together for the Millbrook Valley Trails Workday. This annual event always brings out dedicated users of the trails to help maintain, beautify and improve our network, however, this… Continue reading

Millbrook Legion Marks VE Day

May 8th is a significant date for western nations, marking the liberation of the Netherlands and victory in Europe in World War II. On this day in 1945, Allied Forces of WWII accepted the unconditional surrender of Germany’s armed forces, bringing an end to all German military operations. The 80th… Continue reading

Now & Then – June 2025

Go West…… And Grow Up With the Country By Dan Bourgeois By the late 1860s, Millbrook was a bustling village of some 1,300 people. The commercial district included King Street along the current “downtown”, as well as Tupper Street heading north of King Street. Businesses along Tupper St alone included… Continue reading