Old-Fashioned ice cream returning to Humboldt Museum
The Humboldt and District Museum is inviting families to cool off and step back in time with its upcoming Ice Cream Day, taking place on Saturday, July 12 from 1:30 to 4:00 pm.
“This is a fun, hands-on event where people of all ages can learn how ice cream was made the old-fashioned way,” said Jennifer Fitzpatrick, director of the Humboldt and District Museum. “We’ll be churning ice cream just like they did in the past, and of course, everyone will get to enjoy a scoop or a sundae.”
Big global wheat crop expected to pressure prices
World wheat stocks could climb to 271 million tonnes by the end of 2025-26, up from 264 million tonnes at the end of 2024-25
There will be plenty of wheat in the world in 2025-26, say analysts.
“As we enter mid-year Northern Hemisphere harvest, a larger-than-expected crop is expected to limit the upside in global wheat prices,” Dennis Voznesenski, agricultural economist with the Commonwealth Bank of Australia, said in his recent Agri Commodity Weekly Alert.
Spirit of Manitou Studio Trail showcases diverse local artistry in annual tour
Art lovers and curious visitors alike are once again hitting the road for the annual Spirit of Manitou Studio Trail, an event that brings together local artists and artisans across several Saskatchewan communities. Now in its 16th year, the event features 18 participants offering a wide range of creative disciplines, from painting and quilting to woodworking and ceramics.
Farmland price drop predicted
Analysis says market correction could see values fall by 50 per cent
A technical analysis of Saskatchewan farmland values reveals they could be on the verge of tumbling by more than 50 per cent.
Trent Klarenbach, a grain marketing analyst, believes farmland values are reaching a peak and could soon be retracing to the previous high set in 1981.
Invitation is out for Willow Ridge School gathering and dedication
Willow Ridge School has been gone for years from the edge of the community of Burr, south of Humboldt on Highway 20, but its spirit lives on for many who attended it. Those people with a connection to the school and those families and friends in the region are making an effort to see the institution remembered.
Road reconstruction season underway in Humboldt
One of the surest signs that summer has arrived is road construction, and there will be several streets within Humboldt that will be repaired over the next few months.
Director Public Works and Utilities Peter Bergquist noted the watermain replacements have already begun, as the work has already been completed on Main Street between 1st Avenue and Saskatchewan Avenue.
New Zealand ISA Softball takes on Rosebud Royals in special North Shore matchup on July 8
The North Shore diamond at Fishing Lake east of Wadena will host a special night of men’s fastball tonight, July 8.
New Zealand’s ISA squad is set to take on the Rosebud Royals. The International Softball Academy team from New Zealand makes its way back to Fishing Lake for a return matchup.
A pair of games will go starting with the opener at 4:00 pm.
Bolt Brain Buster: July 8 2025
Bolt Brain Buster:
Which dessert is made by caramelizing sugar and pouring it over a custard base, often served chilled?
Text your answers to the Humboldt Sobeys Talk and Text line 306-682-0107
Tune in to the morning show or check back tomorrow for the answer!
Answer: Creme Brulé
Anand visiting Malaysia, Japan as Carney crafts approach to Indo-Pacific strategy
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand is headed off to Japan and Malaysia as the Carney government shapes its diplomatic and trade approach to the Indo-Pacific region.
Anand will meet with her Japanese counterpart in Tokyo this week as the two finalize an agreement on sharing defence information and boosting trade.
On Thursday and Friday, Anand will take part in a meeting with the Association of South East Asian Nations, or ASEAN, in Malaysia.
Why Canada may not be ready for 'new reality' of flash flooding and severe storms
Ryan Ness of the Canadian Climate Institute says he's been following the "terrible tragedy" of deadly flash flooding unfolding in Texas, where more than 100 people have died.
But he's also worried Canada isn't doing enough to prevent such disasters here, saying the country needs to invest in flood mapping, infrastructure and early warning systems.
"Luckily, there are many ways that we can protect ourselves, but we have to make the effort," said Ness, who is the research director for adaptation at the policy research organization.