Yorkton This Week

Research from the United States and Canada has shown that the more fast food teens have, the less vegetables, fruit and milk products they eat.

The Saskatchewan Roughriders emerged 27-23 winners over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in the Labour Day Classic, but forgive me if I'm feeling a little unsettled despite the victory.

Students at Dr. Brass School in Yorkton have received a helping hand for the new school year. Last Wednesday morning each of the 141 students enrolled at the school received a new knapsack filled with school supplies, thanks to SaskPower.

Steven Maier, formally of Yorkton, has a new band, and a new CD. Maier had been in Sexually Attracted to Fire with fellow Yorkton musician Mark Ceaser, but that vehicle came to an end a few months ago, albeit on good terms.

The Saskatchewan Roughriders may have won the big football game on Labour Day weekend, but that's the only good thing that happened over the course of the Labour Day weekend for local Rider fans.

So many people have said that they have found tomato blight in their gardens this year. It's no surprise, considering the kind of year it was.

The Saskatchewan Hockey Association (SHA) Referee clinic will be held on Sept. 12 at the Gallagher Centre from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Everyone coming must have their online modules completed prior to coming to the clinic.

The Yorkton Terriers are very much a business which has a positive impact on the city. That was the message Terrier president Lyle Walsh had for those attending a breakfast meeting of the Yorkton Chamber of Commerce Thursday.

Are we driving ourselves into oblivion? Or will new automobile technology save us from the environmental impact of the fossil-fuelled tanks we use to get around? On the extreme end of the consequences of our auto-centric societies, we need only to lo

The Outer Frontiers of U.S.