#meadow lake saskatchewan

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"UNABLE TO PROVE HE MADE MISTAKE," Saskatoon Star-Phoenix. April 30, 1934. Page 3. --- Meadow Lake Man Gets Six Months for Horse Theft; Seventh Conviction === By a Staff Correspondent NORTH BATTLEFORD, April 30. - After a two weeks adjournment in which to prove that possession of six horses, the property of George L'Heureux, Jackfish rancher, was the result of an honest mistake as he alleged, T. E. Lanegraff, Meadow Lake farmer was sentenced to six months in jail by Provincial Magistrate S. M. Mighton, before whom he appeared at Glaslyn on a charge of theft.

The horses valued at $600 were stolen from the Jackfish rancher last December. Conviction of Lane- graff makes the seventh in a recent drive by R.C.M.P. here to check up on horse rustling, which is giving considerable concern to northern ranchers.

[allthecanadianpolitics]

She said they were saddened by the additional finding and that their work is not over.

“We need to pool our resources, First Nations and Métis, to continue. We need Canada and Saskatchewan to step up, acknowledge and provide meaningful resources that meet the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual needs of survivors and addresses the intergenerational impacts to families.”

Wolverine, elders and members of Meadow Lake Tribal Council, the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations, Métis Nation-Saskatchewan and the office of the Treaty Commissioner made a unified call to action to address the “long-standing injustices suffered by residential school survivors and ensure history never repeats itself.”

They called for the 94 calls to action from the Truth and Reconciliation Commission to be implemented, culturally appropriate memorials in communities and a monument to acknowledge residential schools, healing centres to address the continued harm of residential schools, the government to provide a complete list of residential school students, and a national education journey that goes over the effects that residential schools have had on families. [...]

Continue Reading.

Tagging: @politicsofcanada

[roomchailimited]

Canada’s Natural Treasures: From Banff to Newfoundland

Canada, with its vast landscapes and diverse ecosystems, offers some of the most breathtaking natural treasures in the world. From the rugged peaks of the Rockies in Banff to the windswept cliffs of Newfoundland, this country is a paradise for nature lovers and adventurers alike.

Starting in the heart of the Canadian Rockies, Banff National Park is a true gem. The majestic peaks, turquoise lakes, and abundant wildlife create a postcard-perfect setting that captivates visitors year-round. Whether hiking through the alpine meadows, canoeing on the serene waters of Lake Louise, or skiing down the slopes in winter, Banff offers a stunning introduction to Canada’s natural beauty.

As you journey east, the landscape transforms into the expansive prairies of Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Here, the horizon seems to stretch endlessly, with golden fields and big skies offering a sense of serenity and vastness. The Grasslands National Park, with its rolling hills and native prairie grasses, is a hidden treasure that showcases the unique beauty of Canada’s Great Plains.

Further east, the rugged terrain of Ontario and Quebec presents a different kind of natural wonder. Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario is a haven for canoeists and campers, with its dense forests, crystal-clear lakes, and rich wildlife. Meanwhile, Quebec’s Laurentian Mountains, especially during the vibrant autumn months, offer a breathtaking display of fall colors that paint the landscape in fiery hues.

Continuing the journey to the Atlantic provinces, the natural beauty becomes even more dramatic. The Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick, famous for having the highest tides in the world, offers spectacular coastal scenery and opportunities for whale watching. In Nova Scotia, the Cabot Trail on Cape Breton Island provides one of the most scenic drives in the world, with stunning ocean views, rugged cliffs, and charming fishing villages.

Finally, Newfoundland and Labrador, at the eastern edge of Canada, offer some of the country’s most awe-inspiring natural sights. Gros Morne National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, features towering fjords, glacial valleys, and ancient mountains. The dramatic landscapes of Newfoundland’s coastlines, dotted with colorful fishing villages and iceberg-strewn bays, are a fitting end to this cross-country journey.

Canada’s natural treasures, from the towering Rockies to the rugged coastlines of Newfoundland, offer endless opportunities for exploration and adventure. Whether you’re seeking solitude in the wilderness or awe-inspiring views that take your breath away, Canada’s landscapes are sure to leave a lasting impression. Roomchai Limited is here to help you plan your perfect journey through these incredible destinations, ensuring that your experience of Canada’s natural beauty is as unforgettable as the landscapes themselves.

[canthermdistributors]

Harness the Power of Saskatchewan Portable Heaters & Coolers

When it comes to keeping your construction site or workspace comfortable, especially in the ever-changing Saskatchewan climate, having reliable heating and cooling solutions is paramount. Whether you're in Warman, Martensville, Meadow Lake, or anywhere else in Saskatchewan, the right equipment can make all the difference.

Heating System Warman: Ensuring Warmth in Harsh Conditions

In the chilly winters of Saskatchewan, having a dependable heating system is non-negotiable. Fortunately, there are heating solutions tailored specifically for the region's needs. One such solution is the heating system Warman residents trust to combat the biting cold and keep their spaces warm and cozy.

Reliable Construction Heaters: Built to Last, Built for Efficiency

In the construction industry, downtime is costly. That's why investing in reliable equipment is key. Reliable construction heaters offer the durability and performance needed to withstand the rigors of construction sites. With features designed for easy operation and maximum efficiency, these heaters are a staple on job sites across Saskatchewan.

Heating and Cooling Martensville, SK: Versatility for All Seasons

Martensville, like many parts of Saskatchewan, experiences temperature extremes throughout the year. From scorching summers to frigid winters, residents and businesses need solutions that can adapt to changing conditions. Heating and cooling Martensville, SK services provide the versatility required to keep indoor environments comfortable year-round.

Meadow Lake Heating: Tailored Solutions for Local Needs

In Meadow Lake and surrounding areas, access to reliable heating solutions is essential. From residential heating needs to commercial projects, Meadow Lake heating services offer tailored solutions to suit local requirements. Whether it's a furnace installation or addressing issues like "no heat," skilled professionals are equipped to handle it all.

Diesel Construction Heaters: Powering Through the Cold

For construction projects in remote areas or sites without access to traditional power sources, diesel construction heaters are a game-changer. These heaters offer the flexibility and convenience of diesel fuel, ensuring consistent warmth even in the most challenging environments.

Environmentally-Friendly Temporary Heating of Construction Site: Sustainability Matters

As awareness of environmental issues grows, so does the demand for sustainable heating solutions. Environmentally-friendly temporary heating of construction sites addresses this need by offering eco-conscious options without sacrificing performance. From electric heaters to biofuel alternatives, there are options available to minimize environmental impact without compromising on heating effectiveness.

Conclusion

Elevate Your Comfort, Elevate Your Efficiency

In Saskatchewan, where the weather can be unpredictable and harsh, having the right heating and cooling solutions is essential. Whether you're in need of heating system Warman residents rely on, reliable construction heaters built to withstand the demands of the job site, or heating and cooling services tailored to your specific location, there are options available to meet your needs. By investing in quality equipment and services, you can ensure comfort, efficiency, and productivity all year round.

[junkyard-robin]

Canada cities

Yukon

Dawson City, Haines Junction, Whitehorse

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Northwest Territories

Inuvik, Yellowknife

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Nunavut

Alert Station, Grise Fiord, Resolute Bay, Iqaluit, Rankin Inlet

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British Columbia

Victoria, Saanich, Saanichton, North Saanich, Nanaimo, Campbell River, Courtenay, Alert Bay, Prince Rupert, Prince George, West Vancouver, North Vancouver, Vancouver, Richmond, Delta, White Rock, New Westminster, Burnaby, Surrey, Coquitlam, Port Coquitlam, Mission, Maple Ridge, Pitt Meadows, Langley, Abbotsford, Chilliwack, Agassiz, South Sumas, Osoyoos, Oliver, Penticton, Kelowna, West Kelowna, Kamloops, Vernon, Salmon Arm, Cranbrook, Whistler

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Alberta

Fort McMurray, Fort Mackay, Grande Prairie, Edmonton, Spruce Grove, Leduc, Red Deer, Calgary, Okotoks, Cochrane, Airdrie, Banff, Jasper, Lake Louise, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Drumheller, Lloydminster

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Saskatchewan

Lloydminster, Prince Albert, Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Swift Current, Weyburn, Estevan, Yorkton, Moosomin

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Manitoba

Portage la Prairie, Brandon, Winnipeg, Norway House, Thompson, Churchill

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Ontario

Thunder Bay, Sault Sainte. Marie, Timmins, North Bay, Greater Sudbury, OTTAWA, Nepean, Kanata, Kingston, Cornwall, Peterborough, Kawartha Lakes, Orillia, Barrie, Innisfil, Keswick-Elmhurst Beach, Midland, Orangeville, Newmarket, Oshawa, Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Cobourg, Courtice, Scarborough, Etobicoke, Toronto, Markham, Vaughan, Richmond Hill, Brampton, Mississauga, Guelph, Kitchener, Brantford, Milton, Cambridge, Waterloo, Oakville, Burlington, Hamilton, Saint Catharines, Welland, Pelham, Niagara Falls, Niagara-on-the-Lake, London, Saint Thomas, Chatham-Kent, Chatham, Kent, Sarnia, Windsor

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Quebec

Val d'Or, Gatineau, Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Chateauguay, Mont-Tremblant, Sainte-Therese, Sainte-Catherine, Saint-Jerome, Boisbriand, Brossard, Repentigny, Charlemagne, Terrebonne, Laval, Longueuil, Montreal, Montreal-Est, Dorval, Boucherville, Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Granby, Victoriaville, Beloeil, Saint-Hyacinthe, Drummondville, Saint-Georges, Sherbrooke, Vaudreuil-Dorion, Magog, Sorel-Tracy, Joliette, Shawinigan, Trois-Rivieres, Ville du Quebec (Quebec City), Levis, Saguenay, Rimouski

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Newfoundland and Labrador

Labrador City, Saint John's, Saint Lawrence, Mount Pearl

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Nova Scotia

Sydney, Halifax, Yarmouth

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New Brunswick

Moncton, Fredericton, Saint John, Bathurst

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Prince Edward Island

Charlottetown, Summerside

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[shahananasrin-blog]

[ad_1] RCMP in Saskatchewan said a male victim was found in a Meadow Lake business on Tuesday and was taken to the hospital where he later died from a gunshot wound.  [ad_2]

[goalhofer]

Canadian Daily High Temperature Records Tied/Broken 1/4/23

Okotoks, Alberta: 40 (previous record 39 2021)

Agassiz, British Columbia: 48 (previous record 44 2021)

Unincorporated Alberni-Clayoquot District, B.C.: 48 (also 48 2021)

Billings, British Columbia: 33 (also 33 2021)

Campbell Island, British Columbia: 49 (previous record 47 2021)

Chetwynd, British Columbia: 31 (previous record 24 2021)

Unincorporated Fraser Valley District, B.C.: 39 (previous record 36 2021)

Kennedy Lake Provincial Park, British Columbia: 53 (previous record 48 2021)

Unincorporated Kitimat-Stikine District, B.C.: 41 (previous record 37 2021)

Lynn Headwaters Park, British Columbia: 40 (previous record 37 2021)

Mission, British Columbia: 45 (previous record 42 2021)

Unincorporated Nanaimo District, British Columbia: 46 (also 46 2021)

Netalzul Meadows Provincial Park, B.C.: 33 (previous record 30 2021)

Pacific Rim National Park Reserve Of Canada, B.C.: 51 (previous record 46 2021)

Pender Island, British Columbia: 48 (previous record 47 2021)

Port Moody, British Columbia: 47 (previous record 45 2021)

Richmond Nature Park, British Columbia: 48 (previous record 46 2021)

Santa Gretrudis Boca Del Infierno Provincial Park, B.C.: 53 (previous record 48 2021)

Surrey, British Columbia: 46 (previous record 45 2021)

Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba: 32 (also 32 2021)

Mactaquac Provincial Park, New Brunswick: 41 (previous record 28 2021)

Unincorporated Victoria County, New Brunswick: 35 (previous record 27 2021)

Unincorporated Biscay Bay District, Newfoundland: 38 (previous record 35 2021)

Blundons Siding, Newfoundland: 37 (previous record 30 2021)

Unincorporated Burgeo-La Poile District, Newfoundland: 36 (previous record 27 2021)

Corner Brook, Newfoundland: 35 (previous record 28 2021)

Deer Lake, Newfoundland: 37 (previous record 29 2021)

Gander, Newfoundland: 35 (previous record 28 2021)

LaScie, Newfoundland: 34 (previous record 27 2021)

Unincorporated Inuvik Region, NWT: -4 (previous record -5 2021)

Nahanni National Park Reserve, Northwest Territories: -7 (previous record -14 2021)

Unincorporated Halifax Municipality, Nova Scotia: 43 (previous record 30 2021)

Unincorporated Kings County, Nova Scotia: 44 (previous record 34 2021)

Unincorporated Kings County, Nova Scotia: 43 (previous record 34 2021)

Unincorporated Kings County, Nova Scotia: 43 (previous record 34 2021)

Yarmouth 33 Reserve, Nova Scotia: 47 (previous record 35 2021)

Unincorporated Kitikmeot Region, Nunavut: -26 (previous record -38 2021)

Unincorporated Qikiqtaaluk Region, Nunavut: -8 (previous record -11 2021)

Amherstburg, Ontario: 55 (previous record 37 2021)

Belleville, Ontario: 38 (previous record 34 2021)

Brockville, Ontario: 41 (previous record 30 2021)

Caledon, Ontario: 43 (previous record 36 2021)

Centreville, Ontario: 37 (previous record 31 2021)

Conestogo Lake Conservation Area, Ontario: 37 (previous record 31 2021)

Drummond/North Elmsley Township, Ontario: 36 (previous record 31 2021)

Dysart Et Al Township, Ontario: 35 (previous record 30 2021)

Kingsville, Ontario: 51 (previous record 34 2021)

Laurentian Hills, Ontario: 36 (previous record 30 2021)

Oro-Medonte Township, Ontario: 37 (previous record 33 2021)

Ottawa, Ontario: 37 (previous record 31 2021)

Port Colborne, Ontario: 43 (previous record 36 2021)

St. Thomas, Ontario: 41 (previous record 37 2021)

Severn Township, Ontario: 35 (previous record 33 2021)

South Frontenac Township, Ontario: 37 (previous record 31 2021)

Windsor, Ontario: 57 (previous record 36 2021)

Woodstock, Ontario: 40 (previous record 36 2021)

Prince Edward Island National Park, P.E.I.: 37 (previous record 34 2021)

L'Assomption, Quebec: 37 (previous record 29 2021)

La Tuque, Quebec: 27 (previous record 23 2021)

Saguenay, Quebec: 34 (previous record 24 2021)

Sherbrooke, Quebec: 37 (previous record 35 2021)

Unincorporated Northern Saskatchewan District, SK: 10 (previous record 5 2021)

Champagne & Aishihik First Nations, Yukon: 21 (previous record 10 2021)

[rickztalk]

From pollution to power: Canada's first Indigenous-owned bioenergy facility opens

From pollution to power: Canada’s first Indigenous-owned bioenergy facility opens

As the temperature dips to -28 C, Paul Opikokew is ready for the unexpected at the newly-built Meadow Lake Tribal Council Bioenergy Centre in northwestern Saskatchewan, now being tested by its first winter in operation. Opikokew, 44, a process operator, monitors 980 alarms on a computer system that tracks every part of the $100-million facility — from the wood chips coming in from the nearby…

[wigmund]

From Canadian Wildlife Federation Photo of the Day; May 25, 2018:

Marbled Godwit (Limosa fedoa) in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan

Photographer: Dave Burchill

[phonaesthemes]

Two phone apps are helping spark Cree and Dene language revitalization in Meadow Lake Tribal Council (MLTC) First Nations.

Slated for release by the end of January, the apps are part of an MLTC initiative targeted at residents of Clearwater River Dene Nation (CRDN) and Canoe Lake Cree First Nation. More versions of the app will be developed for local language variants in MLTC's remaining communities by June, a news release said.

"Something like this was needed in our communities," said Abby Janvier, who led the Dene project with residents of CRDN and La Loche.

The app teaches its users basic vocabulary tailored to their communities, Janvier said. Her community's app features words and phrases under 22 categories that include animals, clothing and common phrases.

A typical entry also includes a photo, an English version of the word or phrase and an audio pronunciation in Cree or Dene. Janvier said the recorded component helps to communicate unique sounds that aren't shared with English.

"Because our language is taught orally traditionally ... it's hard to teach it just with the written piece of it," she said.

The applications use LifeSpark App Builder — a tool that developer Kevin Waddell said has its origins in Cumberland House in the early 2000s. Waddell was working as a computer teacher at the time and noticed many students couldn't speak their language.

"That bothered me. I wanted to use my skills to help them learn their language again," he said.

Waddell developed the technology as a phone app that would allow other communities to use the tool for their own language needs.

The app is primarily geared toward Indigenous peoples, Waddell said, but has received interest from other groups in Africa and Australia looking to revitalize their languages. Roughly two decades since he began, Waddell said he's pleased to see his work reach students like the ones he worked with in Cumberland House.

There are plans for local versions of the app in English River First Nation, Buffalo River Dene Nation, Birch Narrows Dene Nation, Flying Dust First Nation, Waterhen Lake First Nation, Makwa Sahgaiehcan First Nation and Ministikwan Lake Cree Nation.

[geekytendencies]

Wow! I just noticed I passed 500 followers!! 🎉Thank you so much. This geeky gal sure feels the love. 😍 So many new faces, so I guess I should introduce myself. I haven't done that for a while. :) . . I'm Christine Schmidt, the face & hands (and sometimes brain - depending on my coffee ☕ intake) behind Urban Evergreen. My family & I live and play in a small "city" in North Saskatchewan, surrounded by farmland and the northern boreal forest. 🌲I'm a tie-dyed geek, DIY fan, and fabric hoarder. 🥰 . . I've been spending more time than usual tucked right here into this sewing corner making masks for local folks, and geeky gear for my other "not-so-secret" secret identity @geeky_tendencies. I'll be back in the waxing studio again soon making bright, bold, beautiful wraps for you to wrap up your tasty garden produce. . . I've got some very special limited edition wraps coming up for June and July. I can hardly wait to show you. . . . . . #urbanevergreen #meetthemaker #fabulousfriday #friyayvibes #chaoscoordinator #coffeepowered #bookaholic #diyreusablewraps #sewinggeek #makingmasks #womanentrepreneurs #girlbosslife #lifeisshortbreaktherules #livinglifeincolor #boldnotboring (at Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan) https://www.instagram.com/p/CAybyfrH4Rs/?igshid=d4nhw5mkmke2

[rapturousrot]

The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have released surveillance footage of 18-year-old Bryer Schmegelsky and 19-year-old Kam McLeod at a store in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan on July 21, 2019. They are suspected in the shooting deaths of Lucas Fowler and his girlfriend Chynna Deese, whose bodies were found near the pair’s hometown in British Columbia on July 15th, and both have been charged with the murder of Leonard Dyck found at a separate location four days later next to their burning vehicle.

The pair were last seen in Gillam, Manitoba on July 22nd. As the manhunt continues, authorities issued the statement: “It is critical that all Canadians remain on the lookout for Kam McLeod & Bryer Schmegelsky. If seen, do not approach, call 911 or local police immediately.”

[tripodsandturbulence]

July 2019

After experiencing a very small part of Saskatchewan last year we decided it warranted a more in depth exploration this year. So in late July we set off on the first of 2 summer road trips to our neighbour province. 

We first headed to the Waters Edge Eco Lodge in Meadow Lake Provincial Park, where spent a couple of extremely relaxing days walking in the forest, canoeing on the loon and pond lily filled lake, and sipping wine on our deck while watching deer wander in and out of the forest around us. 

After a couple nights in the comfort of the lodge we moved on to Prince Albert National Park for some camping. Summer weekends get busy in Saskatchewan campgrounds, Boating is extremely popular in this lake filled province. I won't say we had the most peaceful camping experience, and after the serenity of the lodge, the noise felt a little jarring. But Prince Albert itself was a nice park with lots of hiking and lakes. The highlights for us were the Waskesiu river and it surrounding moss carpeted forest; and the incredible Boundary Bog, home to many carnivorous plants and orchids. The bog is covered in pitcher plants, with thick mossy hummocks dotted with sundews, and in the wetter areas bladderworts stretch their stems into the water to trap prey underwater

As our trip can to its end we headed back West to The Battelfords Provincial Park for a night. We stopped in at the Crooked Bush to see the bizarrely twisted aspen grove that grows there, passing some truly stunning canola fields along the way. And we had to make the trip 20 minutes from the campground to see the famous Cochin lighthouse. As far as I know it is the only lighthouse in the Canadian Prairies. 

Our trip was good, but we were really looking forward to seeing Southern Saskatchewan next month, on Part 2 of our Saskatchewan summer.

[mitchbeck]

CANTLON: MAXIM LETUNOV SIGNS IN RUSSIA

BY: Gerry Cantlon: Howlings HARTFORD, CT - As training camp nears its opening, Maxim Letunov has followed through and returned to Russia and will play for Torpedo Novgorod (Russia-KHL), where he joins last year's Hartford Wolf Pack and former UCONN teammate, goaltender, Adam Huska. He became the 100th AHL player (now 102) to sign overseas and the 20th player to sign with Russia for next season. He also becomes the eighth former Wolf Pack to sign with Russia/Belarus, despite their supposedly being an international pariah due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. He is the ninth heading to the KHL. Letunov will play for his ninth team in his short professional career.  Only two Wolf Pack players have unknown destinations, goalie Tyler Wall and forward Matt Lorito. Former Danbury Trasher, Jon “Nasty” Mirasty, 40, has resurfaced and signed with the Binghamton (NY) Black Bears (FPHL) for next season. He played a season and a half in the Hat City before he was cut by then-coach for Danbury and former New Haven Knights coach, Paul Gillis, for his unwillingness to play some hockey at the Danbury Ice Arena. He played just 36 games and racked up 259 PIM. He is a well-known fighter in minor league circles. He is a native Canadian of Cree heritage and has been playing senior club hockey over the last three years in his native Saskatchewan. He hasn’t played competitive hockey in five years. Mirasty last played competitively with the Trois-Rivieres Draveurs (LNAH), where he had 991 PIM in just 100 league games. He had 677 PIM in 176 AHL games with Syracuse (AHL), and in the ECHL with three teams accrued 405 PIM in 66 games. In the KHL, he played 40 games and had 214 PIM.  He has played the last three years for his hometown Meadow Lake Broncos (SASHL). In 22 games, he had just 56 PIM.  He also played 14 games with other senior clubs and had just 26 PIM according to the Mitch Menick afternoon drive show Former Nighthawk and Springfield Falcon Oleg Mikulchik is the new assistant coach for Avangard Omsk (Russia-KHL) after being the head coach last year for SK Sokol Kyiv (Ukraine-UHL) and we all know why he is no longer there. HARTFORD WOLF PACK HOME Read the full article