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Local Arts

Fitness fills competive niche for athlete

Fitness fills competive niche for athlete

Taryn Romanowich continues her journey toward the upper echelons of CrossFit competition. While most people undertake workout routines for physical fitness and health, Romanowich said, "it can be a sport. It is a sport.

New Homes Rebate still in place

The province's Go Green Fund will provide an operating grant of $500,000 to SaskEnergy for continued delivery of the Energy Efficient New Homes Rebate Program.
Church Garage Sale and ACW Bake Sale

Church Garage Sale and ACW Bake Sale

Plants and Machines - Sept. 6 to Oct. 23, 2011. The Godfrey Dean Art Gallery presents a quirky, innovative and delightful group exhibition on tour from OSAC.
Sale planned

Sale planned

Bredenbury Garage Sale - Sat., Sept. 24, at the Bredenbury Rink from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Everything must go! Tables can be rented for $10 or donate your items to the Rink's tables. Donations of items greatly appreciated.

'Jimmy's Law' petition grows

The "Jimmy's Law" petition circulated in memory of murdered Yorkton resident Jimmy Ray Wiebe found widespread support among the delegates of a provincial Occupational Health & Safety Conference last week.
Local musician releases Dire Wolf

Local musician releases Dire Wolf

The Dire Wolf has a new EP disk to promote her fledgling music career. The Dire Wolf is actually Yorkton's own Emily Kohlert who has been involved in music for years in spite of the fact she only graduated high school in June.
Growing Green

Growing Green

Yorkton was one of 80 communities across Canada to participate in TD Tree Days.

Karl Wolf returning to city

August 2010 changed Yorkton's entertainment surroundings in a positive way with the introduction of Indestructible Entertainment and their first concert announcement of Karl Wolf.
YRHS holds orientation day

YRHS holds orientation day

Yorkton Regional High School hosted its first ever, Orientation Day, on September 1, 2011.
Hauling binder twine

Hauling binder twine

Before the advent of the combine, binder twine was a necessity for harvesting. Here Ben Kimber and Gus Gibson are seen unloading a truck load of binder twine at the implement warehouse of W.D. Dunlop on Second Avenue.
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