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 Lost Jan. 31, black female Sheltie Collie Lab Cross, answers to the name of Belle.
She was lost in the Cathedral Area, 2400 block Athol St and last seen running south on Elphinstone south of College Ave.
The right rear foot is a little deformed with two pads grown together and no toe nail.
REWARD OFFERED!
Call 789-0967 or 306-691-0430 |
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Last Updated on Monday, 08 February 2010 |
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 Collection Days
R.M. of Caledonia
Milestone, SK
Thursday & Friday, March 11th &12th, 2010
9 am - 4 pm
You are invited to paricipate in the first agriculture plastic recycling pilot in Saskatchewan at the R.M. of Caledonia's shop on March 11th and 12th. This free event allows watershed residents to dispose of agriculture plastics in an environmentally friendly manner. For more information and to register contact Tammy at 691-3399.
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Last Updated on Friday, 05 February 2010 |
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Read more...
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The R.M. of Pense's representataive responsible for verfying eligible coyotes is Laurent (Jigger) Deneve.
Please call the R.M. office @ 345-2303 to obtain Jigger's contact inforfmation.
The program is in effect from November 10, 2009 - March 31, 2010.
- Hunters, trappers, farmers and ranchers are encouraged to remove problem coyotes where predation is damaging livestock operation.
- The coyote must be killed and all four paws of the coyote must be presented to the R.M. representative for verification.
- The applicant must properly dispose of the carcasses.
- Funding is $20 per coyote verified.
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Ratepayer's of the R.M. of Pense may be interested in reviewing the "Gopher Poison Order Form". The deadline to order gopher poison for spring 2010 is Friday, February 5, 2010. To view the form, go to Documents, Miscellaneous, Gopher Poison 2010 [or click here]. |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 19 January 2010 |
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 Clubroot
Clubroot, a soil-borne disease that affects the roots of cruciferous field and vegetable crops, is of particular concern because the resting spores of the pathogen can survive in the soil for many years and there are no economical or practical control methods available in field crops, such as canola.
Farmers are encouraged to scout canola and mustard for clubroot symptoms this July and August, keeping in mind that the clubroot-infested plants have deformed roots (galls). The galls reduce the plant's ability to absorb water and nutrients, leading to stunting, wilting, yellowing, premature ripening and, ultimately, yield losses. The disease is favoured by warm, wet soils and low soil pH.
Remember, clubroot can spread through the movement of soil contaminated with resting spores, so cleaning field equipment, particularly equipment originating from known infested areas, will help prevent movement of this disease to and within Saskatchewan.
For more information on clubroot identification and management:
Visit www.clubroot.ca or
Contact the Agriculture Knowledge Centre @ 1-866-457-2377
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Last Updated on Friday, 11 September 2009 |
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