In the Community

“If you’re worried about how you look, you are cheating yourself out of opportunities,” said Chris Koch, the keynote speaker at the 50 th annual Farmer Appreciation dinner.

The results of the senior centre's activities from February 27 to March 5: Bridge: (Friday) First Erskine Sandiford, second John Whitell and third Chuck Widdis. Bridge: (Monday) First Erskine Sandiford, second Basil Holyer and third Andy Dumba.

In a true fan celebration and with the ultimate fan engagement in mind, Dairy Queen Canada kicks off its 75th anniversary this spring with a Free Cone Day on Monday, March 16.

So now that you've determined where you want to go in your career, what's the next step? An excerpt from my book 3D Success: Changing Careers in Mid Life puts it this way.

A mystery that all of us grapple with sooner or later is the mystery surrounding death. We can joke about it and dodge around it, but in the end we are all in the same boat. We are born with an expiration date.

At this year’s Telemiracle event in Saskatoon, Estevan’s Kinsmen and Kinettes bid adieu to beloved event favourite and honourary Kinette Bob McGrath. On their way to raising more than $4.

Opportunities to meet new people in a small city are few and far between, but for members of the LGBT community (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender) it’s even scarcer.

The online survey is complete, data has been collected and stored and a half-dozen focus group sessions have been conducted.

Discovering one’s passion is a major step in changing careers. It is, however, just one step. As obvious as it may seem, it’s not only important to know what you want to do, it’s also vital to remember why you’ve chosen that option.

If you ever get caught sleeping on the job, slowly raise your head and say, “In Jesus name, amen.” In a sense we have all been asleep as Christians. Too many decisions in this world are made to be popular and politically correct.