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Sports This Week: Neepawa's Murdoch pioneers Iowa State hockey

Sports This Week: Neepawa's Murdoch pioneers Iowa State hockey

Murdoch’s first teaching job was at The Pas.
Fall, football and tailgating mean it's time for an overstuffed sandwich on a roll

Fall, football and tailgating mean it's time for an overstuffed sandwich on a roll

And, just like that, it’s fall! Whatever mixed emotions you have about summer ending, if you’re a football fan, this may be the most wonderful time of the year.
Big River RCMP seek man who faces weapons and assault charges

Big River RCMP seek man who faces weapons and assault charges

If you see Tristan Clay Whitefish, do not approach him and contact police immediately.
Meadow Lake woman charged with attempted murder gets bail

Meadow Lake woman charged with attempted murder gets bail

A 20-year-old man was shot multiple times at a home in Beauval in May.
Building company pleads guilty to safety violation

Building company pleads guilty to safety violation

Fined $56,000 for workplace injury.
Call volumes up by almost 30 per cent for the EPS

Call volumes up by almost 30 per cent for the EPS

Twenty-five charges were laid for Criminal Code traffic violations last month, including 24 for impaired/exceed-related offences and one for dangerous driving or other.
Estevan's Parker Bell signs with the NHL's Calgary Flames

Estevan's Parker Bell signs with the NHL's Calgary Flames

Bell was selected by the Flames in the 2022 NHL Entry Draft.
Retention and recruitment barbecue celebrates health-care workers

Retention and recruitment barbecue celebrates health-care workers

Over 100 people came to enjoy some freshly barbecued burgers outside the Arcola Health Centre.
Woman, 51, charged with stabbing another woman in Saskatoon

Woman, 51, charged with stabbing another woman in Saskatoon

A woman is accused of stabbing another woman. They were both 51.
Canada Post reviewing use of address data following criticism from privacy watchdog

Canada Post reviewing use of address data following criticism from privacy watchdog

OTTAWA — Canada Post said Friday it is reviewing how it uses data for tailored marketing campaigns after the federal privacy watchdog found the post office was breaking the law by gleaning information from the outsides of envelopes and packages.
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