Jay D Haughton

Motorists may have seen an increased number of combines and farm machinery take to rural and major highways, as harvest is in full swing in most areas of Saskatchewan.  

Due to the size of combines, sprayers, and other equipment, motorists will need to use extra caution when approaching one this harvest season.  

Constable Greg Dowd with the Saskatchewan RCMP says that one thing motorists will have to keep in mind with these machines is their speed.  

Motorists may have seen an increased number of combines and farm machinery take to rural and major highways, as harvest is in full swing in most areas of Saskatchewan.  

Due to the size of combines, sprayers, and other equipment, motorists will need to use extra caution when approaching one this harvest season.  

You may have seen an increased number of combines and farm machinery take to rural and major highways, as harvest is in full swing in most areas of Saskatchewan.  

Due to the size of combines, sprayers, and other equipment, motorists will need to use extra caution when approaching one this harvest season.  

The Saskatchewan Realtors Association (SRA) has teamed up with the Saskatchewan Landlord Association (SKLA), and the Better Business Bureau of Saskatchewan (BBB) to warn the public of several online rental scams that are occurring within the province.  

Cole Zawislak is the SRA’s Director of Public Affairs and Communications and says that scammers are targeting consumers through third-party websites, Facebook, Kijiji, and even Craigslist.  

Last year, 15 tornadoes were confirmed to touch down in Saskatchewan, which is around the average for the province.  

This year has been a different story, as Environment Canada has only identified one tornado this season, which occurred in May.  

“That is way below normal, it’s a bit unusual to have so little,” says Meteorologist Natalie Hasell. “That tornado was sighted near Regina and was on the 27th of May.” 

The Saskatchewan Liberal Party has rebranded itself with a new name, logo, and platform.  

They have emerged as the Saskatchewan Progress Party (SPP), making it a viable alternative to the two historic parties; the Saskatchewan and New Democratic Parties.  

Their new logo is a red, blue, and yellow swirl, which SPP leader Jeff Walters says will help bring people together and unite the province beyond diverse politics.  

Moose Jaw residents will be trying to beat the heat over the next few days, as temperatures are forecasted to be in the low to mid-30s throughout this week.

So, the question remains where can residents go this weekend within the city to beat the heat?  

1. Spray Parks - The five City of Moose Jaw Spray Parks are a great way to beat the heat and keep cool at the same time. Each park is open from 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. daily and their locations are below:  

The Saskatchewan Liberal Party has rebranded itself with a new name, logo, and platform.  

They have emerged as the Saskatchewan Progress Party (SPP), making it a viable alternative to the two historic parties; the Saskatchewan and New Democratic Parties.  

Their new logo is a red, blue, and yellow swirl, which SPP leader Jeff Walters says will help bring people together and unite the province beyond diverse politics.  

West Central Saskatchewan residents and Canadians across the country are in for a rough ride come 2025 according to Canadians for Affordable Energy President Dan McTeague. 

This comes after the federal government implemented new fuel regulations on July 1, which aim to reduce carbon emissions by replacing the more polluting fossil fuels with cleaner alternatives by 2030. 

Southeast Saskatchewan residents and Canadians across the country are in for a rough ride come 2025 according to Canadians for Affordable Energy President Dan McTeague. 

This comes after the federal government implemented new fuel regulations on July 1, which aim to reduce carbon emissions by replacing the more polluting fossil fuels with cleaner alternatives by 2030.