Kamsack Times

This outreach centre, where people suffering sickness can have a safe environment for counselling and healing, is a good start, Chief George Cote of Cote First Nation said October 3 during the ceremony held to mark the centre’s official opening.

Students of the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute began their month-long fundraiser on the weekend, selling magazine subscriptions to support student activities.

After spending 10 days in Europe performing and meeting with industry mavens, a former Kamsack resident thinks the experience will be good for his band.

(EDITOR’S NOTE: The following letter concerning the recent comments Premier Brad Wall has made and the actions of the Saskatchewan Environment Minister was sent on October 4 to Wall and the writer asks that it be included in the Times’ Letters to the

Saskatchewan suffers cold winters, and having protection from that cold is the purpose for a fundraiser announced by the Salvation Army in a recent release.

An Invermay resident represented Saskatchewan by receiving an award during the first Ukrainian Triennial Congress in Saskatchewan.

Four of the team of about 20 cross-country runners from Kamsack Comprehensive Institute did particularly well at the Saltcoats Autumn Summit held September 30.

On Tuesday, members of the Kamsack branch of the Royal Canadian Legion were to decide how involved they will be in Halloween activities.

Students and staff of the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute joined students across Canada on Friday (September 30) observing the day as Orange Shirt Day.

An outreach centre, funded by Health Canada and managed by a board assembled by Cote First Nation with the objective of helping to create a healthy community, was officially opened in Kamsack on Monday.