麻豆传媒AV

I love Saskatchewan in the summer time. I want to spend as much time as I can enjoying the lakes, travelling the highways and experiencing the sights, sounds and tastes of local festivals and events.

It has become clear that the federal government, supported by a number of employer organizations, has a plan for transforming Canada's labour market in ways that will profoundly hurt Canadians.

I recently saw a commercial on TV for a circulation booster. The way it works is by simply using electricity to stimulate the muscles in your lower leg. You sit on the couch and put your feet on the device for 30 minutes.

Ed, my neighbour next door, really enjoyed seeing a good-sized white bandage on my nose. "Stuck your snout into the wrong person's business and got a good poke in the nose didn't you?" Ed asked in self-satisfaction at my expense.

It's likely the entire community of Humboldt either got up early or stayed up late, or took time out of their work day to tune into the Olympics last Friday and Saturday.

I am writing to inform our community about a sudden and unreasonable increase in fees for services at the Humboldt Aquatic Centre. The rate we had been paying for a month of aquacise was $36.

The setting can make all the difference. Take, for instance, the guttural honk and screaming siren of an emergency vehicle.

Dear Editor A little over two weeks ago, I was rushed by ambulance from my cabin at Turtle Lake to Battlefords Union Hospital. I was given excellent service and X-rays of my back for an accident that occurred at the lake were taken.

Dear Editor I'm not a business owner, but I do work downtown. I'm wondering when street sweepers became a thing of the past.

Dear Editor One thing that economists of all political stripes agree on is the fact the main driving force of modern economies is the consumer. As the consumer goes, so goes the economy.