Opinion

Greatwest Article Template Double Click to Edit Details Write the text of the Article Below this Box The Aug. 13 Town of St.

Greatwest Article Template Double Click to Edit Details Write the text of the Article Below this Box I have to admit, right off the bat, that I am not a huge sports nut.

Life is about survival of the fittest and camping even more so.

There’s little reason to travel far from home during the summer when you live in the Lakeland area.

Being the new guy in town is always an experience, but it’s nothing I am not used to. I moved to St. Paul last week from Waterloo, Ont., a region of 553,000.

To the Editor: While residents and campers at Crane Lake are soaking up the pristine setting of untouched boreal forest, crystal clear water, and the trill of our namesake bird this summer, we're also plotting a battle.

I'd like to apologize for anyone who saw me standing beside my car the other day, shrieking and cursing like a sailor.

After a short six-year hiatus, this fall will mark the return of the exciting, albeit somewhat dreaded, back-to-school campaign in our household.

A new era is upon us. The wheat board monopoly has ended. As of Aug. 1, wheat and barley producers in Western Canada can begin marketing their own grain. The decision has not come without controversy.

Lacrosse has exploded across the Lakeland over the past year and nine players from Bonnyville and Cold Lake have gone on to help the Vermillion Roar, a junior B lacrosse team, capture provincial gold in tier 2 this season.