麻豆传媒

At Premier Brad Wall's first caucus meeting with his massive 49-member Sask. Party majority, he emphasized the need for humility. This should not be surprising. Wall has - at least to date - remained humble. He is also very politically smart.

The laws of physics tell us we can't build a rocket that will travel faster than the speed of light, that gravity governs objects on Earth, and that perpetual motion machines are not possible.

Dear Editor: Funk and Wagnall's dictionary calls a "monopoly" the exclusive control of a commodity, service or means of production in a particular market with the resulting power to fix prices.

I never like agreeing with Calvin Daniels, but one time over lunch (I don't enjoy his company, I'm obligated to sit through lunch once a week with him for the taping of Locker Talk on Access 7) he made a very valid point about politicians and the fac

Dear Editor: I wish to respond to the article in the November 9, 2011 edition of Yorkton This Week, titled 'Crohn's Awareness Month.' The symptoms of this disease are horrific.

There was huge voter-turnout problem in last Monday's Saskatchewan election. We used to call it the NDP vote, but it has disappeared somewhere. And it wasn't just in rural Saskatchewan where NDP votes actually started to vanish decades ago.

On a recent trip to Ottawa, I wandered over to the Canadian National War Memorial on Parliament Hill. The monument was surrounded by flocks of curious onlookers standing eight or nine deep behind a blockade.

Election day 2011 in Saskatchewan will be one for the history books. It may also be the benchmark for a rather dramatic change in the political landscape of this province moving forward. The numbers are of course historic.

I guess it's official: winter has arrived. As optimistic as I am, I have a feeling that the snow is here to stay, don't you? No matter, we had a good season.