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Local Arts

Yorkton's Corporate History

Yorkton's Corporate History

In 1883, Thomas H. Garry left Kippen Station in the County of Huron, Ontario to head west to High Bluff, Manitoba. There he worked on a farm until June. At some point he was joined by his father Thomas and a brother, Dan.
Old Mill gets life extension

Old Mill gets life extension

The old brick mill's reprieve from a possible wrecking ball has been given at least one more year.

Election on for public board

Public school supporters in Yorkton and two rural subdivisions have a decision to make.

Human life motion defeated

MPs voted overwhelmingly today against Kitchener Centre MP Stephen Woodworth's private member's motion that would have required a parliamentary committee to study the criminal code definition of what constitutes a "human being.
Folk with blues

Folk with blues

Coyote Sessions Glen Phillips 7-out-of-10 It was the name of this album that caught my attention, seeing as our acreage is currently over run by coyotes, so I figured it was a strange coincidence and I should give it a spin.

Committee to consider Council pay

City Administration will be establishing a new five-member public committee to make recommendations regarding the future remuneration of Yorkton's Mayor and Council.
City antes up land for college

City antes up land for college

The city of Yorkton has donated land as the future home of the proposed Parkland College Trades and Technology Centre. The land, bordered by York Road and Darlington Street and located between Highway #9 and Dracup Avenue, is valued at $3.48 million.

YBID lighting skateboard park

The Yorkton Business Improvement District will be investing an additional $100,000 in lighting for the downtown area following Yorkton Council's acceptance of a proposal to extend their deal with the City for an additional year.

Upgrades at Duck Mountain Park

The Government of Saskatchewan is spending $150,000 for culvert and road repairs at eight locations in Duck Mountain Provincial Park.

STC extends sale

The Saskatchewan Transportation Company (STC) is extending its $10 senior seat sale by an extra month. Seniors aged 60 and over can continue to ride across Saskatchewan for $10 one-way for the entire month of October as well.
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