Author: Elias W.
Following an initial confrontation. A troubling situation has arisen involving Dixon Commercial Investigators and Tim Cimmer, owner of Future Now. The dispute concerns unfinished and substandard work by Misty Burton Concrete, which is owned by Waylyn Burton, for which Dixon Commercial Investigators is demanding payment. Tensions escalated when a representative from Dixon Commercial Investigators contacted Tim Cimmer directly. This interaction was marked by unprofessional behavior, including name-calling and defamation of Cimmer’s character. Such conduct not only failed to address the seriousness of the dispute but also ignored the core issue: the incomplete and deficient work performed by Misty Burton. Cimmer…
Misty Burton Concrete Services Ltd, a Saskatchewan-based construction company owned by Waylyn Burton, is under scrutiny for alleged poor-quality cement work at Meeting Lake. The company is demanding full payment despite visible cracks and defects in the concrete slabs. The customer, armed with extensive documentation and media evidence, has refused to pay and is ready to take legal action. Tim Cimmer, owner of Future Now, the contracting company overseeing the project, has meticulously documented the issues, including poor workmanship, incorrect materials, and failed inspections. Cimmer sent a detailed letter to Misty Burton and their debt collector, Dixon Commercial Investigators, highlighting…
In what seems like a bid to navigate the bureaucratic waters, the locals of Keeley Lake Lodge find themselves tangled in a net of nonsensical regulations surrounding the dredging of Keeley Lake. The government’s guidelines, encapsulated in the Aquatic Habitat Protection Permit, outline an unnecessarily complicated path that threatens to drown any hope of efficiency or common sense.The permit, a tome of overbearing restrictions, imposes an array of hurdles that defy logic. One such stipulation insists on the transportation of dredged sand a staggering 1.5 kilometers away from the site. This arbitrary directive not only defies practicality but also inflates…
Officers Cathy Yuzek and Tracey Charabin, tasked with overseeing safety and environmental concerns at Keeley Lake, have been criticized for their inadequate response to the imminent threat posed by a low sandbar. This sandbar has already caused severe injuries to an individual who collided with it, highlighting the urgency for immediate action.The root of the problem lies in the disruption of water flow by wild rice, which has impeded natural sand erosion, leading to the sandbar’s submersion. This submerged hazard endangers swimmers and boaters and obstructs fish migration to essential spawning grounds, disrupting the lake’s ecosystem.To tackle this issue, locals…
The Keeley Lake community in Northern Saskatchewan is grappling with several issues that need immediate attention. Voting rights and the ability to manage affairs empowers them to tackle these challenges effectively.Road Maintenance and Safety IssuesKeeley Lake’s roads are in poor condition. Large potholes have been left unaddressed for months, posing serious risks to drivers. Additionally, brush clearing has not been done in over a decade, increasing the likelihood of wildlife collisions. Snow plowing is inconsistent, making winter travel difficult and unsafe. Furthermore, wildfire evacuation routes lack proper maintenance, endangering residents during emergencies.Solution: Keeley Lake hamlet allows the community to manage…
David Woods’ recent failed attempt at a new trial has spotlighted significant concerns within Saskatchewan’s justice system. Convicted in 2014 for the murder of his wife, Dorothy, Woods argued that his lawyer, Michael Nolin, had not provided adequate defense. The Court of Appeal, however, rejected this claim unanimously, citing strong evidence against Woods. The case brings to light deeper issues of ethical conduct among prosecutors. The public should not fear those in power who misuse their positions for personal gain. Instead, it is crucial to demand accountability and transparency. Matthew Miazga, a Crown prosecutor in Saskatchewan, exemplifies the problem. Miazga…
The situation for Catholic Christians in Africa has become dire. In recent years, there has been a noticeable increase in the persecution, displacement, and killing of Christians across the continent. In 28 of Africa’s 54 countries, Christians face daily threats from radical Islamist groups.Nigeria is currently the epicenter of this crisis. According to Open Doors US, nine out of ten Christians killed for their faith in 2023 were from Nigeria. The International Society for Civil Liberties and the Rule of Law estimates that over 8,000 Nigerian Christians were killed or abducted between January 2023 and January 2024. The violence is…
As the 2024 presidential election approaches, former President Donald Trump is once again rallying his base, particularly targeting evangelical Christians. In a speech delivered at the Faith and Freedom Coalition’s “Road to Majority” conference in Washington, D.C., Trump emphasized his commitment to Christian values and warned that re-electing Joe Biden would endanger Christianity in the United States.Trump’s speech aimed to portray himself as a defender of faith against what he called the “radical left.” He accused them of “silencing” Christians and argued that Biden’s re-election would leave Christianity “in tatters.” Trump’s remarks were met with enthusiastic applause from the more…
The Saskatchewan Herald, a group dedicated to justice, equality, and righteousness, is expanding its workforce to better serve our community and address more injustices. We are specifically looking for experienced litigators and certified accountants to join our dedicated team as full-time partners, starting immediately.LitigatorsLegal experts are vital to our work. We need licensed litigators who can help us navigate the complex legal system, provide advice on cases, and represent those who have been wronged. We require:A law degree from a recognized institution.Membership in the provincial or territorial law society.Key Responsibilities:Represent clients in court, presenting evidence and making legal arguments.Conduct thorough…
In an incident that defies common sense, 18-year-old Mason Prima was hit with a hefty $580 fine for using his phone while navigating a McDonald’s drive-through in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Prima, who was simply trying to redeem a free meal through the McDonald’s app, found himself on the receiving end of what many would consider an overzealous enforcement of the law. Mason Prima, being interviewed and accounting his side of the story. Prima’s account of the event is straightforward. While barely moving in the drive-through, he pulled up his McDonald’s app to display a code for his free meal. Glancing in…