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The Week of December 7 to
13, 2003
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December - 7 - 11
- 12 - 13
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 Shopping in Tisdale,
Part II- Sunday
December 7, 2003
by: Timothy W. Shire
Tisdale: On Friday we were able to post twenty-one stories
or businesses in Tisdale and today we add to that number with most of the businesses
in the Tisdale Mall. We still are missing a few and will get them late this week
in part III.
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 The United States
is officially breaking the constitutionality of the Rule of Law- Sunday
December 7, 2003
by: Mario deSantis
Nipawin: This dramatic series of quotes points out the dangerous cross over the world's
remaining superpower has taken as it now considers only it to be able to judge what
is right and unless the issue is in that country's interest it will carry out whatever
action it chooses.
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 Regina, December
2003- Thursday
December 11, 2003
by: Timothy W. Shire
Regina: For three days I drove around Regina, a place
in which I have lived and worked but now only viist. This story is a set of pictures
with some commentary about what it is about yet the pictures and the story are well
above the surface.
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 The Greenwater Report- Thursday
December 11, 2003
by: Gerald Crawford
Greenwater Provincial Park: Clear ice, northern lights,
stories of wildlife and a new bar for Porcupine Plain.
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 Reindeer and Santa
Claus- Friday
December 12, 2003
by: Timothy W. Shire
Tisdale: Time for a picture with Santa or with his reindeer. Today at the Tisdale
Mall.
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 Al Gore endorses
presidential candidate Howard Dean: An opportunity for peace and a
just American Community- Friday
December 12, 2003
by: Mario deSantis
Nipawin: Howard Dean, the former governor of Vermont
seems to be taking the lead in the American Democratic nomination process and further
gathered momentium this week when the Democratic candidate from the last presidential
election Al Gore endorsed Dean because of his appropriate attitude toward the Iraq
mistake.
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 America's Hidden
Human Rights Problem: Freedom of Association- Friday
December 12, 2003
by: Mark Weisbrot
Washington: The United States is in the worst shape
of all developed countries as its workers have not shared in the gains in productivity
while at the same time the laws that govern Union member ship have been almost completely
eroded while Americans who would if they could join a union are prevented from doing
so.
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 So Peter MacKay
feels "vindicated"- Friday
December 12, 2003
by: Peggy Smith
Thunder Bay, Ontario: Though you have heard this argument
before here is a clear statement that outlines why the vote to merge the Progressive
Conservative Party and the Canadian Alliance was fixed.
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 Isn't this an
opportunity? "Unite the Bright"- Friday
December 12, 2003
by: Jim Love
"I didn't leave the party, it left me!" Canadians from coast to coast wonder
what political alternative will best represent the way they feel about things. David
Orchard hit a powerful chord that resonated with so many simply because he is a politician
who makes sense, practical sense. Maybe its time to be practical, pragmatic and stick
to the principles that make us all Canadian.
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 Watson, the home
of the Santa Claus Day- Saturday
December 13, 2003
by: Timothy W. Shire
Watson: This unique little prairie town is all dressed
up for Christmas and we have some pictures to show you taken as a light snow was
falling and flakes melting on the windshield.
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 Judy died of Ovarian
Cancer- Saturday
December 13, 2003
by: Carol M. Martin
Courtenay, B.C.: Though we hear a lot about Breast and
Prostrate cancer it seems the public is much less aware of the killer Ovarian Cancer
which steadily each year takes a remarkable toll of human life. Carol Martin spells
out for us the basic information about this deadly disease, a personal story as her
good friend died in August.
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 The ultimate deception
of Bush's Free Market: "You are either with us or against us"- Saturday
December 13, 2003
by: Mario deSantis
Nipawin: The American press and news media are now beginning
to take some hard shots at the American President and what his policies are doing
both to the economy and the credibility of the country in general. Ultimately the
Americans have to accept the contempt that they as a people are going to be viewed
for their conduct during this first part of the century. This story hurls out the
points you must ask yourselves and the references provide you with some unpleasant
answers.
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