Tick-ed off: Protect yourself from tick bites
With temperatures warming up and more people heading outdoors, residents are once again reminded to keep an eye out for ticks.
Ticks can be found in tall grass, brush and wooded areas. They can’t jump, but typically grasp onto people and pets who brush up against them. Ticks are generally active from mid-April to late July.
Tick-ed off: Protect yourself from tick bites
With temperatures warming up and more people heading outdoors, residents are once again reminded to keep an eye out for ticks.
Ticks can be found in tall grass, brush and wooded areas. They can’t jump, but typically grasp onto people and pets who brush up against them. Ticks are generally active from mid-April to late July.
Team Jacobs looking forward to representing Canada in Moose Jaw
The countdown is on for the BKT World Men’s Curling Championship, and Team Brad Jacobs is looking forward to representing Canada on home soil.
Skip Brad Jacobs will be representing Canada along with third Marc Kennedy, second Brett Gallant, and Regina native Ben Hebert at lead.
World championship expected to inspire future local curlers
We are less than two weeks away from Moose Jaw hosting one of its biggest curling events, which is expected to have a trickle-down effect on the local curling scene.
The BKT Tires World Men’s Curling Championship will take place at the Temple Gardens Centre from March 29 to April 6.
For real or posturing? Business commentator gives thoughts on steel tariffs
Steel tariffs will have a widespread effect on prices, but it's still unknown if they will actually happen or if it's just posturing, says Golden West Radio business commentator Paul Martin.
Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose steel tariffs on Canadian steel starting March 12.
For real or posturing? Business commentator gives thoughts on steel tariffs
Steel tariffs will have a widespread effect on prices, but it's still unknown if they will actually happen or if it's just posturing, says Golden West Radio business commentator Paul Martin.
Recently, U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose steel tariffs on Canadian steel starting March 12.
Premier responds to U.S. tariff threats
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says Saskatchewan is continuing to call for a "de-escalation" of the potential trade war with the United States.
Moe spoke to the media on Monday morning, saying he supported the federal government's first round of retaliatory tariffs. However, later in the day, the federal government was able to buy more time with a 30-day postponement.
Premier responds to U.S. tariff threats
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe says Saskatchewan is continuing to call for a "de-escalation" of the potential trade war with the United States.
Moe spoke to the media on Monday morning, saying he supported the federal government's first round of retaliatory tariffs. However, later in the day, the federal government was able to buy more time with a 30-day postponement.
CAA finds travel to the U.S. is status quo through trade uncertainty
As people look to curb their spending habits amid a possible trade war with the United States, some may reconsider their travel plans.
Terry Kaszas, general manager of travel services with CAA Saskatchewan, said travel to the United States has remained steady, and they have not seen any unusual cancellations.
That said, he offered a few alternatives for those who may want to avoid traveling south of the border.
CAA finds travel to the U.S. is status quo through trade uncertainty
As people look to curb their spending habits amid a possible trade war with the United States, some may reconsider their travel plans.
Terry Kaszas, general manager of travel services with CAA Saskatchewan, said travel to the United States has remained steady, and they have not seen any unusual cancellations.
That said, he offered a few alternatives for those who may want to avoid traveling south of the border.