麻豆传媒

Cities cover just two per cent of the world's land area, yet they account for about 70 per cent of greenhouse gas emissions.

The Trews, apparently, put on a pretty good show in Regina last week. They were supposed to do the same in Yorkton; but the performance was cancelled when nobody stepped up to buy tickets.

I followed the highway preacher (at far less than highway speed) for a few miles, before I passed. The car's licence plate read REPENT. As I pulled ahead, I craned my neck for a glimpse of the owner of the rolling pulpit.

Every once in a while a really great idea surfaces, the sort of idea where you are left wondering why it had not been thought of before.

It's funny how the changes that most effect rural Saskatchewan often start somewhere else. You don't have to do much more than look out your window to see the result of those changes.

An idea which has been talked about before came up the other day, and is one which is worthy of broader discussion in our city.

The Melville Millionaires not only beat the Yorkton Terriers on the ice, they beat them in spirit. The Mils, with two home dates in the series with the Terriers, averaged 1307 per game. Yorkton averaged 1202.

So are we booming or busting? Or is it a little a both? Certainly, when it comes to the complex Saskatchewan economic that depends on the whims of the weather, agricultural markets and the ups and downs of the natural resource cycle, it can be a litt

Our daughter and son-in-law's parsonage overflows with their family of great Canadian jumpin' Beans.