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We were driving home south of Riding Mountain National Park when something alongside the road caught our eye. Not far from the park, while heading south on Manitoba’s Highway No.

If you have been involved in the growing, or selling, of grain in Western Canada, you are likely quite familiar with the Port of Churchill.

Change in most things is inevitable and often required in order to keep things current. That was the case with the Yorkton branch of the Saskatchewan Abilities Council this week.

Dear Editor: In his July 28 column about liquor privatization, Murray Mandryk writes about “the irrationality of those who have a stake in good-paying, unionized jobs in public retail liquor stores.

Dear Editor: I live on Assiniboia Ave. and our latest flood was very reminiscent of the 2010 flood. If it hadn’t been for two people keeping the drain open at the bottom of our street, we would have been flooded.

Those that want to argue the Husky Oil pipeline spill happened because Premier Brad Wall was just too cozy with the oil companies are missing a couple of very important points.

I’m in that stage of life where I am keenly aware that my life could have a sudden change in the unforeseeable future.

In China, a Red Guard noticed a missionary praying with his Rosary. The soldier stopped him and asked: "What kind of device do you have there?" "As you can see, I am reciting my rosary." "No," the Communist replied, "that’s a radio transmitter.

If you have been involved in the growing, or selling, of grain in Western Canada, you are likely quite familiar with the Port of Churchill.