Skip to content

Local Arts

4G network grows

SaskTel announced it has completed another 24 different 4G wireless network infrastructure enhancement projects across the province in August 2013 to address the ever-growing customer demand for network coverage and capacity.
Sunflower

Sunflower

The Yorkton Arts Council's Annual Sunflower Fine Art Craft Market once again did not disappoint.
Melville man seeks to revive Frontiersmen

Melville man seeks to revive Frontiersmen

They marched to the beat of a different drummer. At its height, around the time of World War I, the Legion of Frontiersmen (LF) boasted approximately 13,000 members throughout the British Commonwealth.

Input on wetlands important

An upcoming consultation process regarding Saskatchewan wetlands is one citizens in Yorkton should not only be aware of but be part of, suggests Mayor Bob Maloney.

Breastfeeding awareness

World Breastfeeding Week will be marked in Yorkton following a unanimous decision of Council Monday. "Every year, the week of October 1-7 is recognized as World Breastfeeding Week in Canada.

'Big' month for Yorkton declared

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Yorkton and Area made a request of Yorkton Council Monday. "Please be advised that the month of September has been declared Big Brothers Big Sisters month nationally.
Princess Theatre

Princess Theatre

A close-up look at an architecturally attractive building of days gone by. It stood at #17 on Third Avenue South, beside the back alley just across the street of the present day Liquor Store.

Sept. 9 raises FASD awareness

It is often an invisible condition that manifests in behavioural and/or cognitive disabilities. Its victims are over-represented in the criminal justice system devastating communities and costing Canada at least $20 to $25 million per year.

Sask/Rider pride

Economy Minister Bill Boyd and Saskatchewan Roughriders President Jim Hopson recently announced a new look for the team for the remaining 2013 regular season.
Yorkton gets travelling dinosaur

Yorkton gets travelling dinosaur

Measuring more than 30 feet from snout to tail fluke with vicious crocodile-like teeth, Omaciw (pronounced oh-matchee-oh) hunted the shallow inland sea that covered southwestern Saskatchewan in the late cretaceous.
push icon
Be the first to read breaking stories. Enable push notifications on your device. Disable anytime.
No thanks