The Week of January 10 to 16, 1999

Championship Final This Afternoon
Sunday
January 10, 1999
SaskTel Mobility Cup, Senior Men's Provincial play-off wraps up this afternoon with the final game between Ray Field of Melfort and Al Kehler of Regina's Highland club.
 
Bureaucratic Incompetence and Talks Between CUPE and SAHO
Sunday
January 10, 1999
Mario deSantis returns to Ensign today with a pointed and sharp comment about the negotiations and situation threatening health care in the province.
 
Snow Forts
Monday
January 11. 1999
Nostalgia and memories of school yard fun are being made at Tisdale Elementary.
 
Frosty Chimneys
Monday
January 11, 1999
A safety reminder about the build up of ice on natural gas chimneys and vents warning about the dangers of carbon monoxide poisoning from poor combustion.
 
The Retail Environment
Tuesday
January 12, 1999
A QuickTime VR look around Extra Foods at their new addition of signs and what that means for the consumer.
 
New Technologies Make A Difference
Wednesday
January 13, 1999
This article explains how the most recent developments with computers and servers can impact on education and the learning environment.
 
Town Gathers Fuel For Annual Bonfire
Thursday
January 14, 1999
Discarded Christmas trees are gathered for fire in February.
 
Louis Dreyfus Expands Number of Terminals
Thursday
January 14, 1999
Grain company announces Wednesday its expansion to Aberdeen Saskatchewan giving it four locations in this province.
 
Cold Snapped -15 January 14th Morning
Thursday
January 14, 1999
A picture of the sunrise and a comment about the rapid change in temperatures.
 
Trucks
Friday
January 15, 1999
A photo-essay of a sample of trucks met at the 4-way stop at the junction of highways 35 and 3 at Tisdale.
 
Mild Winter Day Ends
Saturday
January 16, 1999
A picture of Friday's sunset and some weather comments.
 
Saskatchewan Wheat Pool CEO Leroy Larson Looking Toward Retirement
Saturday
January 16, 1999
Edwin Wallace expresses his opinions about the Wheat Pool's declining popularity and the unsettling trends in Canadian grain marketing.