Outlook

Imagine my surprise when I found out last week that a total of 13 people had thrown their names into the proverbial hat for the municipal election in Outlook.

The pandemic may have put a halt to the travel plans of many this summer, but some of them found a gem of a destination right in their backyard.

With the writ dropped, it has officially become Campaign Season in the province of Saskatchewan and politicians from all parties have taken to the road to visit doorsteps and speak with citizens in communities all over in the hopes of securing your v

It was difficult not to notice something symbolic about watching the trucks at the village of Conquest’s fire hall be moved from its longstanding spots inside the older portion of the building into its new digs.

I’m proud of all my nieces and nephews when it comes to their accomplishments and where their young lives are headed, but I have to say that I’m positively beaming after what I watched over the weekend as it relates to one specific member of this rag

It seemed like a good idea at the time. To save ourselves from the work of preparing a full turkey dinner we decided to change the menu at Thanksgiving last year. In the weeks leading up to it we found ourselves dealing with rather full schedules.

As of 4:00 pm on Thursday, October 8, there are a total of 13 people seeking representation roles in the Town of Outlook, all of whom will be looking for the vote of residents in next month’s municipal election.

Know any Latin? Probably not – it is a dead language, after all. But there’s one phrase you may have at least heard of: caveat emptor. It means, literally, “let the buyer beware.

Explore an alternate water source NOTE: The following letter was provided to The Outlook in early summer but had not been published.

I was late to the party of fans that enjoyed the NBC sitcom “Parks and Recreation” when it aired from 2009-2015. I started watching the political satire just this past April after looking for something lighthearted.