Local Arts

For the first time the Yorkton Kinsmen will be offering rides over the holiday season through Operation Red Nose.

The Salvation Army will begin its annual Christmas Kettle Campaign Nov. 24 at the Yorkton Terrier game as the local Junior ‘A’ team hosts rival Melville.

The Government of Saskatchewan has introduced legislation that will create new legal options for people whose intimate images have been shared without their consent.

Charles Donald Livingstone, son of Catherine and Hugh Livingstone of Black Brook, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, came West in 1908 and settled in Yorkton.

Farmers need to know what profitability is to know how successful their farm is.

If a farmer knows his cost of production, he should find some profits looking ahead to 2018. Those were the two messages those attending the Farm Fitness and Finance Forum at the Grain Millers Harvest Showdown heard from speaker Stan Jeeves.

Farming is a stressful business, and producers need to know how to deal with those stresses effectively. Kim Keller, a farmer and co-founder of Saskatchewan Women in Agriculture said a University of Guelph study shows the level of stress being faced.

When he’s onstage, Scott Woods is always moving. The fiddler will swing his instrument behind his back as he plays. He’ll perform somersaults during songs.

Ken Stonechild can still remember his first customer. On July 6, 2017, he waited for his ice packs to freeze in his cart. He went to City Hall and, after a few hours, emerged with a business license. He didn’t want to waste anymore time.

While many Canadians might know about Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, they might not know very much about the celebration or the traditions behind it.