Opinion

Welcome to Week XLVI of 'Fishing Parkland Shorelines'. Like most of us I am a novice fisherman, loving to fish, but far from an expert.

The Yorkton Branch of the Saskatchewan Genealogy Society welcomes interested genealogists at all stages of research.

We sat in a quiet room with an ocean view. She poised on the edge of her chair, her body tense, and told her story-a painful, difficult one.

The Yorkton Terriers defeated the Melville Millionaires, at home, in front of 2000 fans on Friday night and then finished them off in Melville on Saturday to advance to the Canalta Cup finals against Humboldt; which start this Friday in Humboldt.

Few places on Earth have been untouched by humans, according to a study in the journal Science. Satellite images taken from hundreds of kilometres above the planet reveal a world that we have irrevocably changed within a remarkably short time.

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) gave today's federal budget a B-minus, applauding the government's plans to overhaul job training and keep a lid on spending, while criticizing the extension of pork-barreling regional development programs and

Spring is trying to spring. The calendar says it should, and we, the people, agree. But even as we wish winter away, we dread what follows. Alps have risen in our front yards. Some walkways sport newly sculpted tunnels.

I've been a huge fan of Jack Horner since I was in university. Horner is the American paleontologist who was among the first to recognize the link between dinosaurs and birds.