麻豆视频

Sometimes, probably without consciously trying to do it, politicians can end up parroting the rather obvious. Such was the case when the Saskatchewan government delivered its latest Throne Speech. Not surprisingly the Speech, delivered by Lt.-Gov.

The Preeceville Panthers football team ended its season with falling short by a 16 to 0 score during the quarter-finals in the provincial run in Raymore on October 26.

Being paratrooper was the best time of his life and he would not have changed anything about his time that he served in the Army, stated Master Corporal (retired) Dave Whynot. Dave Whynot grew-up in Halifax, Nova Scotia and retired to Sturgis.

Established in 1909, the Last Post Fund is a non-profit organization whose mission is to ensure that no Veteran is denied a dignified funeral and burial, as well as a military gravestone, due to insufficient funds at time of death.

The Etoimamie Valley Riders Club acknowledged its riders during its combined fall trail ride and annual banquet and awards hosted at the farm of Tom and Shirley Babchishin on October 26.

Students and staff welcomed parents to join them in Education Week celebrations from October 21 to 24. The activities highlighted a book fair and family literacy night on October 23 and a pancake breakfast on October 24.

During Education Week (October 21-25) students and staff at the Preeceville School were acknowledged for all their hard work.

The Town of Preeceville approved its minutes from the September monthly meeting at its regular meeting held on October 9, according to Lorelei Karcha, administrator.

The Preeceville and District Heritage Museum hosted the annual Seneca Root meeting for museums in the local area. It was held in the basement of the St. John Lutheran Church on October 23.

Tre Twitty and Tayla Lynn awed a packed audience in a once-in-a-lifetime concert in Preeceville on October 18. The Preeceville and District Health Action Committee sponsored the event.