Jerrold Alan Delahey
JERROLD ALAN DELAHEY
August 13th, 1936 - May 19th, 2025
Knowing his final crop had been seeded and a gentle rain was falling, Jerrold Alan Delahey passed away on Monday, May 19th, 2025, in his 89th year.
Roy Anton Herbach
It is with deep sadness that we inform you of the passing of Roy Anton Herbach on May 17, 2025 in Regina, Saskatchewan at the age of 72.
Roy is survived by his wife Sylvia, children Erin (Wes) Schneider, Amber Armstrong (Ryan Griffiths), Gary Herbach (Brigitte Chapados); grandchildren Danica and Jasmine Schneider, Alistair Armstrong, Raiden and Zophia Herbach; and his sister Lynn Cristini.
Celebration of Life will be held on Sunday, May 25, 2025 at 2:00 p.m. in St. Mary’s Parish Hall, 2020 Winnipeg Street, Regina, Saskatchewan.
Sports Round-Up: Thursday, May 22
The Edmonton Oilers watched a 3-1 lead evaporate in the 3rd period last night. The Dallas Stars scored 5 unanswered goals in the final 20 minutes, three of them on the power play, on their way to a 6-3 win in game one of the NHL's Western Conference Final.
Tonight, it's game 2 in the Carolina / Florida series with the Panthers leading one-game-to-none.
Team Canada plays Denmark later today in the quarter-finals of the World Men's Hockey Championship. Game time, our time, is 12:20.
Peacock Show 'n' Shine returns: Students, alumni, public invited to celebrate love of cars
Albert E. Peacock Collegiate is holding its first Show ‘n’ Shine since the pandemic tonight from 4 to 7 p.m., and although the main purpose is to demonstrate how many talented, passionate students they have, it’s also open to the public.
“I’m a car enthusiast myself,” said Peacock Vice-Principal Brad Raes, one of the organizers. “And not being from Moose Jaw originally, I was always taken aback by the amount of classic cars and the amount of car culture in this city.
MJMAG builds three studios, welcomes first Indigenous Artist-in-Residence
The Moose Jaw Museum & Art Gallery (MJMAG) will welcome its first Indigenous artist/curator in residence next week, as Sadi-Rose Vaxvick gets her own studio space to build to an exhibition — the museum and art gallery also welcomes Matt Froese and Anna Rieber for a five-month rotation in their new artist studios.
Fatal rollover case adjourned to June 18
A man facing charges after a fatal rollover on Main Street North last November had his case adjourned in Moose Jaw Provincial Court on Wednesday.
Cronan was present in the courtroom with his lawyer, Merv Nidesh. Nidesh requested an adjournment to June 18, with no objections from Crown prosecutor Rob Parker. The request was granted by Judge Brian Hendrickson.
Conservation officers find unlawful gill net at Buffalo Pound Lake dam
Moose Jaw conservation officers are asking for the public’s assistance after finding an unlawful gill net along the shoreline at the Buffalo Pound Lake dam.
Officers were made aware of the small mesh gill net in Buffalo Pound Provincial Park at approximately 6 p.m. on Monday.
It is illegal to net-fish in the province in the following ways:
Poilievre names 48 Conservative MPs as critics, announces House leadership team
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre has named 73 MPs to his party's leadership team and critic roles ahead of next week's return to the House of Commons.
He has named 48 Conservative members of Parliament to critic roles, while another 14 will become associate critics.
Most of them are returning MPs, though some have been shuffled to new positions left by people who were not re-elected on April 28.
Here's what to know if Canada Post workers go on strike again
Canadians could soon find out if there will be another labour disruption at the national postal operator.
The union representing about 55,000 Canada Post employees has said it is reviewing a set of proposals for urban workers, along with rural and suburban carriers.
The Canadian Union of Postal Workers issued a 72-hour strike notice on Tuesday, and the deadline is Friday at midnight.
Canada Post says the new offers address several concerns, and it is offering a wage increase of 13.59 per cent over four years.
G7 finance ministers to discuss global economy, Ukraine at Banff summit
Top economic officials from the G7 were locked in a full day of closed-door discussions Wednesday to examine pressing topics, including the global economy and the war in Ukraine.
The meeting between the group's finance ministers and central bank governors in Banff, Alta., is a prelude to the G7 leaders summit in June in nearby Kananaskis.
It comes in the wake of the U.S. imposing global tariffs that have resulted in many countries reconsidering their trading relationships.