Latest news with #Edson
CTV News
22-07-2025
- CTV News
Pedestrian killed in crash outside of Edson
Police say a 39-year-old man is dead after getting hit by a pickup truck outside of Edson on Tuesday. Edson RCMP closed Highway 748 between Township Road 540 and Township Road 542 to investigate the crash. EMS responded to the incident but the man, a resident of Yellowhead County, was declared deceased at the scene.
The South African
10-07-2025
- Sport
- The South African
Kaizer Chiefs cut ties with midfielder worth R6-million
Kaizer Chiefs have decided to release yet another player. Kaizer Chiefs squad clean-out continues. The latest player to make way is an Amakhosi midfielder worth over R6-million. Chiefs have decided to part ways with Edson Castillo. 'We are very grateful to Kaizer Chiefs for the opportunity and the time Edson spent with the club. The experience in South Africa, both on and off the pitch, was very positive and helped him grow as a player and as a person,' a representative of Andrade Sports Group told iDiski Times . 'However, as you know, the current situation with the new coach made it difficult for us to continue being part of the project. Now, we believe it's the right moment to look for a new challenge in Edson's career,' he added. 'We are open to staying in the African market, as we truly believe the experience with Kaizer Chiefs and in South Africa was enriching and highly valuable,' he concluded. Therefore, Castillo will become Chiefs' SEVENTH player departure. To date, these FIVE Amakhosi player departures have been confirmed. According to Transfermarkt , he is valued at over R6 million. Meanwhile, Yusuf Maart is heading to SV Reid, he is Chiefs' SIXTH player exit. If you think seven departures is a lot, you should check out the other side of Soweto. So, rivals Orlando Pirates have released SIX players so far. However, there will be several more Bucs departures announced before the end of the current transfer window. Pirates left NINE players at home with one injured, two released. Meaning, these SIX more Bucs stars face ucertain futures at Mayfair. Most recently, Monnapule Saleng left on loan to join PSL Rivals, Orbit College. Meanwhile, Ndlondlo is the latest Pirates player to be released. Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 0211. Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X and Bluesky for the latest news.
CTV News
09-07-2025
- CTV News
Woman found dead outside Edson, RCMP seeking information
Nicole Joss, 37, was found dead outside Edson on June 26 and RCMP are looking for information. (Supplied) RCMP are looking for information about a woman who was found dead outside of Edson, Alta., last month. Nicole Joss, 37, was found on June 26 and RCMP said her death is being investigated by the major crimes unit. Joss had no fixed address and Mounties are looking for anyone who has information about her movements between June 1 and June 26. Nicole Joss, Nicole Joss, 37, was found dead outside Edson on June 26 and RCMP are looking for information. (Supplied) She is described as 5′5″ and 130 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. RCMP said she was last seen wearing beige capri pants and a black long-sleeve shirt with a grey tiger face print on it. Information can be reported to the Edson RCMP at 780-723-8800. Anonymous tips can be given to Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 or online at
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
⭐ Mexico's MVPs at the Gold Cup
Mexico claimed the Gold Cup title after defeating the USA team 2 goals to 1. Three players from the Tricolor shone brightly during the tournament and were key pieces in Mexico's performance. Edson, the captain Machín was key in the Tricolor's most challenging moments, and his excellent level earned him the trophy for the Best Player of the 2025 Gold Cup. Mexico has a leader in midfield after a long time. Raúl, the scorer After an injury that almost left him off the fields, the "Mexican Wolf" regained his football level and is the key man in the Mexican offense. Santi has fallen behind while Raúl is shaping up to be the starter at the beginning of the 2026 World Cup. Mora, the hope During the final, the Mexican gem could do little, but with his performances during the previous rounds, Gilberto gave hope to the fans who see him as the next big figure in Mexican football. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 Omar Vega - 2025 Getty Images
CBC
21-06-2025
- Entertainment
- CBC
Dene country musician Harry Rusk remembered for 'paving a path' for other Indigenous musicians
From living on a trapline, to being regarded as the first Dene musician to perform at the Grand Ole Opry, Harry Rusk is remembered as an important figure in Canadian country music. Rusk died in March at age 87 at his Rainbow Ranch in Carrot Creek, Alta., east of Edson. The musician grew up in Kahntah, a small reserve in northern B.C., and his early years were marked with family tragedy and illness. By the age of six, he had already lost his brother and father to tuberculosis. "The summer my dad died in 1944, it was a very lonely time for my mother and I," Rusk told CBC in an interview in 1994. That same illness would strike Rusk at age 12, but from it came a chance encounter with a Canadian country star that would change the course of his life. "Hank Snow came to visit us patients at the Charles Camsell hospital, where I was confined for four years with tuberculosis, way back [on] June 13, 1952, and that really inspired me," Rusk told CBC. Rusk's mother bought him his first guitar with money she made from selling moccasins, and he taught himself how to play by listening to Snow records. By 1965, Rusk would move to Edmonton, and his career took off. He appeared on TV on Don Messer's Jubilee, a Canadian folk musical variety show broadcast from Halifax. Snow watched Rusk's performance. "Hank phoned me and said, 'Come to Nashville, I got you on the Grand Ole Opry,'" Rusk remembered. In 1972, Rusk became the first Dene person to perform on the historic Grand Ole Opry stage in Nashville, Tenn. Rusk was always a religious person, and it was through his faith that he met his wife Gladys. In a recent interview, Gladys recalled meeting Rusk at a church in Edmonton in 1981, where she was asked to perform. "I came in that evening, and … this guy was on the guitar, I didn't know who he was, but it was Harry Rusk," Gladys said. "I said to [the band], 'I'm singing tonight, it's in the key of C, just hit the key and I'll follow you." Gladys said, years later, her husband would say, "Boy, we sure came a long way from the key of C." Despite not initially being interested in country music, Gladys says she learned to love it, and remembers going to see Snow perform in Edmonton. "I remember Hank Snow saying, 'My friend Harry Rusk is in the front row. Harry, don't listen too carefully, you might hear a mistake from me,'" said Gladys. "After we'd seen Hank and his group in Edmonton, we decided to go to Nashville in … February '91, and we recorded with Hank Snow's band." She and Rusk went on to record several albums and tour around the world. In 2014, he played guitar on the song 'Harry Rusk Plays Guitar' with Hank Snow's Rainbow Ranch Boys. Influential Indigenous voice Harry Rusk might not be a household name, but Gladys said he "paved a road" for other Indigenous musicians. David McLeod, CEO of NCI FM, a radio network in Manitoba, collects records by Indigenous artists. Years ago, he came across Rusk's albums. "He had like six songs on the charts, in the Top 20 … and a lot of people don't know his name. And, in terms of being an Indigenous artist, he's a groundbreaking artist," said McLeod, who is from Pine Creek First Nation, in central Manitoba. Weeks before Rusk died, McLeod visited him at his Rainbow Ranch. "He talked about the good old days and being in Nashville … meeting the musicians, and sitting in the late night coffee shops, having those discussions of life on the road, the challenges, the obstacles, the creativity around making music," said McLeod. "Harry's eyes sparkled when he talked about that, and he carried that energy right until the end." Rusk might have been the first, but he wasn't the last Indigenous country musician to perform in Nashville. In 2023, Manitoba musician William Prince, from Peguis First Nation, performed at the Grand Ole Opry. Before heading to Tennessee, McLeod chatted with Prince. "It was a beautiful moment because he recognized Harry Rusk having opened the doors for artists like himself," said McLeod. "That's the beauty of the Indigenous community … it's about making room for recognizing those before, and making room and space for those after."
