Lorne Albert Calvert, SOMwas the 13th Premier of Saskatchewan, from 2001 to 2007. Calvert, was the leader of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party from 2001 to June 6, 2009, when he was succeeded by Dwain Lingenfelter... (wikipedia)
We've always been proud Saskatoonians and Saskatchewanians, ... There really are so many things to celebrate. It's the greatest place in the world.
I would have a very difficult time, a very difficult time, accepting this as beneficial to the people of Saskatchewan.
Today, in honour of our troops and in many ways to honour our veterans in this year of the veteran, we raised that flag,
To further production in China means the use, more and more...of fertilizer, ... The Chinese farmer is, more and more, experiencing the benefits of a balanced fertilizer approach.
Here, in the heartland of the nation, may we always be a people with heart.
We may not have all the skills in place today, but we can put those skills in place, ... What we have is the vast raw material of a young labour force ready to go to work.
I saw a clear majority here this morning indicating support for the direction we're taking the party, but the debate will always signal that when we are dealing with things related to uranium or nuclear that there are concerns ? environmental and otherwise ?
We dream of a province where the values of co-operation and caring, optimism and hope are the foundation of an unbreakable social fabric,
Well, those, including my colleague and friend the premier of Alberta, who propose that the solution is in the privatization of health care, will take any argument they can find. And sometimes even misrepresent the facts to try and bolster their argument.
Using this image of raising the flag is an image that says 'look, we want a strong Saskatchewan in a strong Canada, and a chunk of getting there is a solid energy accord to develop the resources of Saskatchewan,
We want the workers and families to know that the provincial government and the people of Saskatchewan are standing with them and will work with them to find solutions.
Tonight we set the table for going forward.
They and we are, I think, very realistic about the circumstances that face our families in Prince Albert,
any investment in our province around uranium is subject to all of our own environmental and occupational health and safety regulations and law.
Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me, ... I don't think people are going to fall for that one again.
No matter what month of the year it is, this is one of our province's most beautiful spots,
I never think we should just come and say we need more money, ... I think the provinces, territories and federal governments need to sit down and say to each other, 'What are the highest-priority needs?' for Canadians.
I'm anticipating that it will quickly become a service available in many communities in our province,