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In my spare time, I’ve been playing a game called F.E.A.R. Originally released in 2005, the game is a first-person shooter that I understood to have horror elements.

More so than just about any business you can think of, politics is all about knowing whom you are and where you have come from. The problem, however, is that it’s quite easy to forget all that, even under normal circumstances.

The financial picture in the City of Yorkton continues to look solid, at least through the end of 2019, СÀ¶ÊÓƵ before the COVID-19 pandemic.

My history with cameras goes back quite a few years to my junior high school days. If I’m doing my mental math right, I think my fascination with them started when I was 12 years old and began going to Outlook High School.

It’s been a strange three months. I know — understatement of the decade, right? Are you tired of hearing the word ‘unprecedented’? Me too, but we’ve run out of vocabulary for this one. But hey, it’s June. The sun is shining and the backyard beckons.

Our modern-day heroes are not garbed in national flags, capes or bullet proof vests. Nor are they immortalized in cinema as the great defenders of rights, freedoms, the law or moral outrage.

All good things must come to an end, and that is the case with this review of Ksar. No, it is not the final review, but it is the final game we have from designer Philippe Proux and publisher Ludarden.

Ravi Zacharias left for heaven on May 19th. While on earth, he graced the world with the fragrance of Christ. That legacy remains. Ravi became a Christian after a suicide attempt at 17 landed him in a hospital in India.

Residents of the Village of Endeavour learned that the emergency room in Preeceville was closed May 8. This move has a major impact on our village and surrounding areas.

By now, many of us have most, if not all, of our gardens in.