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May 10, 2010.pdf - Watrous Heritage Centre

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14 • MONDAY, MAY <strong>10</strong>, 20<strong>10</strong> THE WATROUS MANITOU<br />

<strong>Watrous</strong> Salvage<br />

now offers<br />

tractor repair<br />

service.<br />

Call Joe, 946-2222<br />

WRIGHT<br />

INSURANCE<br />

SERVICES LTD.<br />

Serving the communities to offer a complete line<br />

of insurance options designed to meet your needs.<br />

✔ home<br />

✔ agro/farm<br />

✔ motor license issuer<br />

Young<br />

Ph: 306.259.2020<br />

Fax: 306.259.20<strong>10</strong><br />

Email: geo.wright@sasktel.net<br />

Colonsay<br />

Ph: 306.255.2030<br />

Fax: 306.255.2009<br />

Email: wright.ins@sasktel.net<br />

Sale by Tender<br />

The Resort Village of Manitou Beach<br />

offers for sale the following property:<br />

Property Description:<br />

Lot 18, Block 5, Plan G<strong>10</strong><br />

Lot 19, Block 5, Plan G<strong>10</strong><br />

✔ hail<br />

✔ auto<br />

✔ commercial<br />

207 Winnipeg Street<br />

205 Winnipeg Street<br />

• A tender must be submitted to the Resort Village of Manitou<br />

Beach in a sealed envelope marked:<br />

“Property Tender” Resort Village of Manitou Beach<br />

Box 1, R.R. #1<br />

<strong>Watrous</strong>, SK S0K 4T0<br />

• Tenders must be postmarked by 5:00 pm <strong>May</strong> 24, 20<strong>10</strong>.<br />

• A certified cheque to the municipality for <strong>10</strong>% of the amount<br />

of the tender must accompany the tender.<br />

• Highest or any tender, not necessarily accepted.<br />

• Successful bidder will have 30 days to provide the balance of<br />

cash to complete the purchase.<br />

Dated the 3rd day of <strong>May</strong>, 20<strong>10</strong>.<br />

Bobbi Crittenden,<br />

Administrator<br />

PUBLIC NOTICE<br />

The Operations and Engineering Division of SaskWater will be treating the<br />

Saskatoon Southeast Water Supply System (S.S.E.W.S.) canal between the<br />

Blackstrap and Zelma Reservoirs to control weeds and algae during the 20<strong>10</strong><br />

irrigation season. Treatment dates are <strong>May</strong> 4, <strong>May</strong> 18, June 1, June 15, June 29,<br />

July 13, July 27, August <strong>10</strong>, August 24 and September 8, 20<strong>10</strong>.<br />

The canal between the Zelma and Dellwood Reservoirs will be treated for the same<br />

reasons on <strong>May</strong> 5, <strong>May</strong> 19, June 2, June 16, June 30, July 14, July 28, August 11,<br />

August 25 and September 9, 20<strong>10</strong>.<br />

The chemical Magnacide “H” with its active ingredient “Acrolein”, will be noticeable<br />

in the water by its offensive odour.<br />

The canal flow rate may be lowered during treatment so that less chemical will be<br />

required. The chemical will remain active in the canal for approximately 24 hours<br />

after each treatment, and will diminish to non-detectable levels prior to treated<br />

water entering the reservoirs. Area residents are warned that chemically treated<br />

water is not to be used for drinking during this 24-hour period. Treated water may<br />

also be harmful to the skin, causing irritation to exposed areas.<br />

Dosages will be maintained at a level where the water can safely be used for<br />

irrigation with no damage to field crops.<br />

People are reminded that swimming in the canal at any time is<br />

STRICTLY PROHIBITED; swimming in treated water may cause skin irritation.<br />

Magnacide “H” can kill fish by suffocation, but it does not accumulate in fish flesh.<br />

Fishing in the canal is not permitted.<br />

This water treatment ensures irrigation intakes are free from clogging and adequate<br />

flows are maintained in this multi-use system.<br />

Since no other feasible alternative exists to control the growth of weeds in canals,<br />

they are best controlled with this short-lived, widely-used, registered chemical.<br />

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:<br />

Dennis Frey<br />

SaskWater<br />

Box 3<strong>10</strong>, <strong>Watrous</strong> SK S0K 4T0<br />

Phone: 306-946-3200<br />

Fifth historical plaque unveiled<br />

Sue Alcock and Val Hinde unveil the plaque paying tribute<br />

to the Church of the Holy Spirit at a tea in All Saint’s<br />

Anglican Church Parish Hall Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 2. Chairper-<br />

<strong>10</strong>053AA00<br />

Church of the Holy Spirit<br />

plaque unveiling<br />

submitted by Sue Alcock, Manitou Beach<br />

“The spiritual needs of local Anglican residents and<br />

summer visitors were met with the construction of this<br />

church in 1931” so begins the text for the fifth historical<br />

plaque by Manitou Beach Communities in Bloom (MB-<br />

CIB). This plaque, commemorating The Church of the<br />

Holy Spirit was unveiled Sunday, <strong>May</strong> 2 by Val Hinde<br />

and Sue Alcock at a well attended tea held in All Saints’<br />

Anglican Church Parish Hall. Special guests were Rev.<br />

Colin Clay and the mayors of both communities Eric<br />

Upshall and Ed Collins. All three men spoke of their<br />

support and goodwill for the historical plaque project.<br />

Elaine Muzichuk, chairperson of MBCIB was emcee<br />

for the tea and Sue Alcock talked a little about how the<br />

plaque came into being and how it was initiated by Val<br />

Hinde’s desire to commemorate the former church.<br />

Work on the plaque text was done by Sue Alcock with<br />

Jean and Lionel Sproule and the photograph came from<br />

the Diocese of Saskatoon archives located in Saskatchewan<br />

Archives, Saskatoon. The late Dorothy Hunt was<br />

the first to talk about this church to me and twigged my<br />

interest.<br />

The church was dedicated Monday, June 20, 1932 by<br />

the Bishop of Qu’Appelle, the Right Reverend Malcolm<br />

Taylor McAdam Harding, “in the presence of a large and<br />

devout congregation” because at that time the newly created<br />

Diocese of Saskatoon lacked a bishop. Bishop Lloyd<br />

had retired in 1931 and the new bishop, William Hallam,<br />

did not assume the title of Bishop of Saskatoon until<br />

Nov. 9, 1932.<br />

Constructed of wood on a lot donated by J.J. MacLachlan<br />

by Alf Parsonson, the building measured 20<br />

feet by 40 feet and cost $1,000 to construct. In 1936 more<br />

pews were added by Parsonson so it could seat a congregation<br />

of 65. During the summer months Evensong and<br />

Holy Communion services were conducted by the vicar<br />

from All Saints’ Church <strong>Watrous</strong> and Sunday school was<br />

available for children, including our own Lionel Sproule<br />

son of Manitou Beach Communities in Bloom Elaine Muzichuk<br />

was emcee for the tea.<br />

– photos submitted by Marie Brumwell, Manitou Beach<br />

who grew up here.<br />

The church was located on the northeast corner of<br />

<strong>Watrous</strong> St. and Lakeview Ave. and as it was so close to<br />

the ball ground sometimes services were interrupted by<br />

the excited spectators!<br />

According to the Record of Services Tuesday, July 19,<br />

1932 a baptism service was held with two communicants.<br />

Does anyone know who was baptized that day<br />

July 19, 1942, there was a record congregation and extra<br />

chairs set out for some of the 300 members of the Security<br />

Corps who were on parade at Manitou Beach with<br />

the salute taken by Colonel Stayor at Hiawatha Inn.<br />

Records for the church are scant as the church was<br />

probably not locked and records kept in a parishioner’s<br />

home. Who knows the fate of those documents - fire,<br />

flood or relatives clearing out the house after the death<br />

of the owner could have been their demise.<br />

In 1953 the church was moved to a lot closer to the<br />

Chalet Pool and in 1957 relocated again, this time into<br />

<strong>Watrous</strong> where it became the Parish Hall for All Saints’<br />

Church. Many Anglican locals remember attending<br />

AYPA and Sunday school as well as other social events in<br />

the hall.<br />

Just when the former church was moved to a local<br />

farm yard is hard to pinpoint. A new vicarage, funded<br />

mostly by a legacy from Alf Pierce of Manitou Beach<br />

was still under construction in November 1967 when Rev.<br />

W.S. Tibbo was inducted and his reception was held in<br />

the Parish Hall. Most likely the old hall was moved once<br />

the vicarage became habitable and the old vicarage - the<br />

present day Parish Hall – was maybe remodelled. So perhaps<br />

the former Church of the Holy Spirit was moved<br />

away 1968 or 1969 Who has a good and accurate memory<br />

of these events<br />

Sources: Archives and archivists from the Diocese of Saskatoon,<br />

Saskatchewan and Qu’Appelle; the <strong>Watrous</strong> Signal<br />

and The <strong>Watrous</strong> Manitou newspapers in Saskatchewan<br />

Archives.

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