Opinion

The obvious disconnect between consumers and farmers is much discussed in agriculture media, and that includes being mentioned here on numerous occasions. This past week I had something of an epiphany in regards to the aforementioned disconnect.

A few more months, the Preacher and I hope, and we’ll have completed our move. Meanwhile, it feels strange, living in two houses. No matter which house I’m in, I feel at home. The two places feel connected, albeit with a long, paved hall.

The Yorkton and District Horticultural Society will be holding their next meeting on Wednesday, March 18, 7 p.m. at SIGN on North Street.

We are just over a week away from the start of the Indoor Football League season south of the border.

Excerpt from the Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan, written by J. Frank Roy: Stuart Houston (OC, SOM, DLitt, DCnL, MD, FRCPC), son of Drs. Clarence J.

After attending an agricultural seminar in Yorkton recently it fortified something that I have long held as a fundamental in the decision of what to grow.

A friend of mine was hosting a party for a home-based food business. Having bought products from the company in the past, there was one item I was particularly excited about re-ordering.

The nice thing about Canada is that our political system makes sense. We roughly know what we’re voting for every time we go to the polls.

Simmer down. It’s what our teachers used to tell us when we were misbehaving. And it appears it’s what politicians and stakeholders behaving like unmanageable petulance children now need to hear.

Dear Editor, Canada’s Conservatives are the party of free trade and free markets. We recognize the importance of the U.S. and Mexican markets for Canadian exporters.