Herd immunity in Hutterites - Examiner
In 1918 forced conscription in the USA pushed the Hutterites into Canada Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan. The Canadian populations of Hutterites today are a direct lineage from the original 400 who fled Russia. Hutterites are farmers leading
University of Saskatchewan Huskies beat Regina for - StarPhoenix
It wasn’t the medal they hoped for, but the University of Saskatchewan women’s basketball team finished the 2009-10 season on a high note. One day after a disappointing semi-final loss at the Canadian Interuniversity Sport (CIS) championship, the
Controversial native leader David Ahenakew dies - Vancouver Sun
Former Saskatchewan native leader David Ahenakew, who fought Shellbrook, about 140 kilometres north of Saskatoon. A source confirmed Ahenakew s passing to the Saskatoon StarPhoenix. On Wednesday, lawyer Doug Christie, who represented Ahenakew
Lancers seeded No. 4 going into CIS Final 8 - Windsor Star
The Lancers, who lost 71-52 to host Carleton in the OUA final Saturday, will open the national championships against the fifth-ranked Saskatchewan Huskies (6 p.m., TSN). The Carleton Ravens, the defending national champions, were announced as the
UPDATE 1-Bonterra Q4 profit jumps on tax gains, asset - Reuters
portion of its Shaunavon property at southwestern Saskatchewan in the latest fourth quarter. Oil and gas revenue rose 10 percent to C$24.9 million. Shares of the Calgary, Alberta-based company, which converted to a corporation in January, closed
David Ahenakew, 76: Former native leader - Toronto Star
David Ahenakew, a former Saskatchewan aboriginal leader who was stripped of the Order of Canada for calling Jews a “disease,” has died in hospital after a long battle with cancer. He was 76. Lawrence Joseph, chief of the Federation of Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan chiefs agree to new FNUniv management - Regina Leader-Post
Saskatchewan First Nations chiefs have agreed to a new management structure for the First Nations University of Canada (FNUC), which includes increased control by the University of Regina Northern Affairs Minister Chuck Strahl and could not
