Opinion

Its inability to attract people is a sign of deep problems in the province

Dear Editor The plant disease of which I've tried to warn people has now been found in local farmsteads and in the town of Maidstone. If these infestations are not severe and there is a drier summer in 2017 they might not cause as much damage.

A part of history that begs to be told Dear Editor I read, with interest, the review by Keith Foster of the book Laying The Children’s Ghosts to Rest by author Sean Arthur Joyce.

It has been 11 years so hopefully this means I am slightly qualified to pass along advice that I’ve learned in that time. Hopefully you will be willing to ponder this advice since I do not consider myself a bonafide adult just yet.

For fans of less traditional sports the end of June and beginning of July is a great time. The end of June means the Championships, Wimbledon get underway at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London, United Kingdom.

The fallout of the decline in oil prices, its revenue to the province, and the jobs it provides, can be seen crystallizing in the case of one Saskatchewan family.

Ed, my old neighbour from Saskatchewan, has always said, "Don't invite me to your pity party." Ed's motto is; “I don’t want to hear about your problems, I don’t even like my own.

And that means less money for a home down payment, education upgrading, to cover emergencies and for your beneficiaries

If CETA is ratified any time soon, and that is becoming more doubtful every day, agricultural issues will likely be left out

’ve been a published writer, author and speaker since 1992, a privilege I’ve treasured.