When eating out, healthy eating doesn’t have to compromise on taste. Choosing delicious and nutritious options that are healthier choices for your body is obtainable. Choose fresh and flavorful salads packed with crisp vegetables and lean proteins such as grilled chicken or a lean low fat meal such as a turkey sub made with high-quality ingredients, add whole grain breads, low-fat dressings, and plenty of fresh produce, and vitamin water instead of pop, thus making it easy to enjoy a nutritious meal without sacrificing flavor. Satisfying meals that are good for the body and mind yet still packed with flavor.

Dawinder Kahlon, (FB Logo) Quiznos Prince Albert

Camping boosts health by offering physical exercise, fresh air, and increased vitamin D from sunlight, which improve respiratory health and regulate sleep patterns. Mentally, it reduces stress, enhances mood, creativity, and mindfulness. Socially, camping strengthens relationships and teamwork. It also fosters a connection to nature and provides a break from technology, enhancing overall well-being.better sleep. Connection with nature enhances mental well-being, fostering feelings of awe and gratitude. Outdoor experiences release endorphins, lifting mood and creativity. Additionally, camping encourages social interaction, strengthening relationships. Moreover, exposure to diverse microorganisms may boost the immune system. Overall, camping provides a holistic approach to health, combining physical activity, stress reduction, mental clarity, and social connection in the embrace of nature.

Youth Engagement & Empowerment program is available
for youth and operates five days a week (Tuesday to
Saturday) and is free to register. Transportation and food are
provided. Participation is required, and our goal is to provide
a safe space where youth can develop self-esteem, leadership
skills, and healthy relationships. We offer evening, summer,
and Saturday day programs, including cultural activities and
on-the-land camps. We aim to reduce illegal behaviors and
drug use among indigenous youth and address their mental
health concerns. Our team includes Elders, youth workers, and
various facilitators. We care about urban Indigenous youth and
are here to help and support them and their families.

Navigating the struggle of suicide prevention involves seeking
support from friends, family, and professionals. Finding
helpful tools such as the Embracing Life App (Scan the QR
code in our Ad) or finding other immediate assistance sources
are key to prevention, along with therapy which provides
coping strategies, and staying connected to help combat
isolation. Educate yourself about warning signs, whether it be
for yourself, a loved one, a child in need, create a safety plan,
encourage professional help. Remember, you are NOT alone—
reach out. Prioritize safety, seek help, and work towards a
healthier, more hopeful tomorrow. Embrace life!
Prince Albert Grand Council, www.pagc.sk.ca

Golfing provides a range of health benefits that contribute to physical fitness and mental well-being. It offers a low-impact cardiovascular workout, improving endurance, strength, flexibility, and balance. Walking the course helps burn calories and maintain a healthy weight. Golfing in green surroundings reduces stress, enhances mood, and promotes relaxation. Being outdoors during golf exposes players to sunlight, aiding in vitamin D absorption. It reduces tension, improves sleep, and promotes longevity

It’s hard enough to think about death without having to consider the financial realities that go along with it. Making the right decisions about funeral and memorial expenses can be especially tough when grieving the loss of a loved one. The cost of funerals and cemetery services is unavoidable – but you can cut those costs and protect your family in advance, with well-informed estate planning, you could save thousands of dollars, and spare your spouse and children from financial and emotional burden, as well reduce their emotional stress of knowing what you would have wanted when that time comes.

1 cup uncooked quinoa (yields ~3 cups cooked)
1 ½ cups cherry tomatoes, halved
1 cucumber, diced
¼ cup chopped red onion
¼ cup chopped fresh parsley
2 tbsp olive oil
2 tbsp lemon juice
Salt and pepper to taste

Cook the Quinoa:
Rinse quinoa under cold water. Add to a pot with 2 cups water. Bring to boil, reduce heat, cover, and simmer for 15 minutes. Fluff with a fork and cool slightly. Combine quinoa with tomatoes, cucumber, onion, and parsley. Drizzle with olive oil and lemon juice, season, and toss to combine.

I would like to take this opportunity to introduce myself. My name is Debbie Dunbar. I recently moved to Warman from Estevan, Sk. I have 11 years of experience in Myofascial Release (MFR). I am trained in John Barnes MFR. I found MFR during my own journey with chronic pain and headaches. It didn’t take me long into my own MFR treatment to realize that this technique was something special. It was a turning point in my healing journey and changed my life for the better. If you are suffering with pain and feeling like there is no way out….There is HOPE! https://www.quiescencemfr.ca

It’s hard enough to think about death without having to consider the financial realities that go along with it. Making the right decisions about funeral and memorial expenses can be especially tough when grieving the loss of a loved one. The cost of funerals and cemetery services is unavoidable – but you can cut those costs and protect your family in advance, with well-informed estate planning, you could save thousands of dollars, and spare your spouse and children from financial and emotional burden, as well reduce their emotional stress of knowing what you would have wanted when that time comes.

Youth Engagement & Empowerment program is available
for youth and operates five days a week (Tuesday to
Saturday) and is free to register. Transportation and food are
provided. Participation is required, and our goal is to provide
a safe space where youth can develop self-esteem, leadership
skills, and healthy relationships. We offer evening, summer,
and Saturday day programs, including cultural activities and
on-the-land camps. We aim to reduce illegal behaviors and
drug use among indigenous youth and address their mental
health concerns. Our team includes Elders, youth workers, and
various facilitators. We care about urban Indigenous youth and
are here to help and support them and their families.