Â鶹´«Ã½AV

I watched the first US Presidential debate on Monday night and it was, pretty much, void of fireworks. I felt that Hillary Clinton did a good job and stood her ground, but did not do enough to win over any voters that weren’t already in her corner.

View from the Cheap Seats is an extension of the newsroom, which is frequently a site of heated debate on topics ranging from the extremely serious to the utterly ridiculous.

Welcome to Week CCXX of ‘Fishing Parkland Shorelines’. Like most of us I am a novice fisherman, loving to fish, but far from an expert.

The numbers don’t lie when it comes to one of Saskatchewan’s most important statistics. They clearly confirm our worst suspicions that job creation has been lagging behind in rural Saskatchewan compared with the major cities.

With the cooler weather coming in, flu season is fast approaching and many people are looking to get their annual shots to ward off potential illness.

On the way back from the Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show on September 14 and 15, I drove on a highway that had always intrigued me but that I had never had the opportunity to travel. Highway No.

The idea of mergers has always been one that sends shudders through whatever sector the businesses are involved in. That is with at least some good reason. Mergers by nature reduce competition.

Most youngsters have attended one camp or another. While growing up my twin brother Kjell and I found ourselves attending many Boy Scout camps.

The numbers don’t lie when it comes to one of Saskatchewan’s most important statistics. They clearly confirm our worst suspicions that job creation has severely lagged behind in rural Saskatchewan compared with the major cities.

This is probably more of a legal diary this week than a crime diary, but it does pertain to a case currently before the courts. A B.C.