Humboldt

It could be another chaotic day for travellers as a labour dispute continues between Air Canada and the union representing its flight attendants. 

Flight attendants with the Montreal-based airline represented by the Canadian Union of Public Employees are expected to remain on the picket lines today as a battle against a federal return-to-work order continues. 

To help drivers be alert about road construction projects in the province during the summer, the Saskatchewan Government has presented the Weekly Orange Zone Construction Update, to give motorists an update on some of the latest projects taking place in the province.  

One of the projects that was highlighted by the Saskatchewan Government’s recent update is the work being done on Highway 5 west of Humboldt, at the intersection of Grid Road 669 (Dixon Road).  

For the third straight time at the Canada Summer Games, Team Saskatchewan has finished on the podium in Men's Baseball. 

Saskatchewan earned the bronze medal on Saturday with a 4-2 win over Prince Edward Island (PEI).  

Muenster’s Cade Britz had an RBI and scored a run in the win.  

All of the runs in the game came in the first two innings.  

A sold-out crowd at Mosaic Stadium on Saturday was treated to another dominating performance from the Saskatchewan Roughriders as the Green and White hammered the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 29-9. 

Saskatchewan sits alone on top of the Canadian Football League (CFL) standings at 8-1.  

The Watrous RCMP is asking the public's assistance as they're seeking information about a robbery that occurred on a farm near Lockwood.

A number of items were taken including:

- Air compressor - Grey color - 5'0 inch height - double piston.
- 2 x 20 foot light logen chains - 2 x horse saddle - brown color.
- 3 x Tool boxes - Black, silver, and Grey box. - Electric winch.
- Front end loader - quad runner - black color.
- Snow mobile trolley 7 ft, black ( new in box ).
- Drill press - Grey color.
- Flashlight - Quonset- white color.

Calling all furniture lovers and bargain hunters: your chance to own a stunning Ashley Chasemore sofa and loveseat set with a combined retail value of $2,879.90 is slipping away fast. This exclusive offering from A-Line Furniture in Humboldt is currently live in the Discover Humboldt online auction only until Wednesday, when bidding wraps up for a bid of $1,152!

• Sofa & loveseat set – traditional craftsmanship meets modern endurance
  wrapped in a rustic yet sophisticated faux leather, this pair features:

Air Canada cancelled hundreds of additional flights on Sunday after the union representing its flight attendants announced the workers would remain on strike in defiance of a back-to-work order.

The Canadian Union of Public Employees said it filed a challenge in Federal Court on Sunday to an order by the Canada Industrial Relations Board that said its members must return to work by 2 p.m. ET.

"Our members are not going back to work," CUPE national president Mark Hancock said outside Toronto's Pearson Airport. "We are saying no."

Ukraine and its allies held a virtual meeting Sunday as President Volodymyr Zelenskyy prepares for a high-stakes discussion with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington, D.C., on Monday.

Prime Minister Mark Carney's office said in a Sunday afternoon statement that he took part in the call with the "Coalition of the Willing," a group of nations that have agreed to support Ukraine as it defends itself against Russian's full-scale invasion. The statement did not indicate that Carney would be part of Monday's discussions.

As the summer continues, SGI is taking the time this month to remind people about the risks of impaired driving, even when they're not in a car this summer season. Their August Traffic Safety Spotlight looks at some of the other vehicles that impaired driving can impact and ways to make sure you stay safe over the summer.

Manager of Media Relations Heather Hubic says that impaired driving can affect people regardless of what they're moving.

As Saskatchewan prepares to keep its coal-fired power plants running past the federal cutoff date of 2029, a group of Saskatchewan-based scientists is warning the decision flies in the face of international climate agreements and exposes residents to mounting environmental, health, and economic risks.