Kamsack Times

An outdoors enthusiast who loves to sew is the new home economics teacher at the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute. Barbara Tanner was hired to succeed AnnaLee Parnetta, the school’s home economics teacher for several years, who has moved to Yorkton.

Sulphate can be found in almost all natural water and is probably the most common contaminant of water sources for livestock in Saskatchewan. High levels of sulphate in drinking water has considerable impact on both health and performance of animals.

The proclamation of The Archives and Public Records Management Act will advance government accountability for the management of public records, particularly electronic ones. All public records, regardless of format, are subject to the new Act.

The granddaughter of a well-known and long-serving Kamsack medical doctor has joined the staff of the Kamsack Comprehensive Institute Cara Shabatoski, daughter of Terri and Delmar Reilkoff of Kamsack and granddaughter of the late Dr.

It took a volunteer and mower a couple days last week to cut the grass on about 70 per cent of the slopes at the Duck Mountain Ski Hill.

Saskatchewan’s unemployment rate was 5.2 per cent (seasonally adjusted) in July according to Statistics Canada. This was the lowest rate among the provinces and well below the 6.8 per cent recorded nationally.

Government House recognized Tourism Awareness Week by rolling out a variety of exciting events and activities. The summer season at Government House is one of the busiest times of the year.

The boards of directors of the Kamsack Credit Union , which had branches in Togo, Pelly and Norquay, and an agency in Arran, the Affinity Credit Union, an operation of 14 branches including those in Saskatoon and Regina, and Eastshore Credit Union, w

Canada has long had a reputation in the world marketplace for producing a high quality wheat. It has in essence been this country’s ace-in-the-hole in terms of marketing wheat even in times of low prices.

In the flurry of activities on a farm or ranch, it is easy to forgo the critical task of weed scouting or surveying. In the meantime, weeds can be busy invading a forage stand while killing yield potential.