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Highlights

Bean there, done that: 60 years with Frank Mann

Bean there, done that: 60 years with Frank Mann

Frank Mann celebrates six decades in the grocery industry, with hopes of coming back.
T rex greeter retiring in style

T rex greeter retiring in style

Royal Saskatchewan Museum is hosting a roaring retirement party honouring Megamuch Feb. 10.
Beef profitability boosts enthusiasm

Beef profitability boosts enthusiasm

Strong beef prices and lower grain prices mean raising cattle has become more profitable than growing crops this year.
Canadian brands hope to score with Taylor Swift fans during Super Bowl

Canadian brands hope to score with Taylor Swift fans during Super Bowl

TORONTO — Most Canadian companies locked in their Super Bowl ad space long before anyone knew the Kansas City Chiefs would make it to the final match, but experts say many of those brands will be looking to score big with the audience drawn in by the
Yorkton Chamber of Commerce has new president for 2024

Yorkton Chamber of Commerce has new president for 2024

It was that advocacy role Shah said really drew him to the Chamber.
Agriculture This Week: Do bugs have a place in farming's future?

Agriculture This Week: Do bugs have a place in farming's future?

Now I’m not suggesting a plate of deep fried crickets would top my snack list – but some dried grasshoppers in chili powder were certainly not the worst thing I’ve eaten.
Blast from the Past: UCHS curlers advanced to district playdowns in 1974

Blast from the Past: UCHS curlers advanced to district playdowns in 1974

Fluorescent lamps and mercury vapour bulbs approved to be recycled by the Landswest School Division.
World wheat supplies may recover in ’24

World wheat supplies may recover in ’24

Premature to be making production forecasts, especially for crops in the Northern Hemisphere says analyst.
Saskatoon residents offered free sand

Saskatoon residents offered free sand

Avoid falling.
How the grocery supply chain works, from wheat fields to weekly flyers

How the grocery supply chain works, from wheat fields to weekly flyers

Over the past year, the CEOs of Canada’s biggest grocery chains have become familiar faces to lawmakers studying food prices. Executives have faced questions from MPs and battled accusations of profiteering as their earnings rise.
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