The Week of July 11 to 17,
2004
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July - 13 - 14
- 15
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- A
show of force
- Tuesday
July 13, 2004
by : Timothy W. Shire
Tisdale to Gravelbourg and back : While we did not get the thumping the folks in Alberta had to endure
we certainly had the skies that told of immense power and this slide show (2MB) samples
the sky scenes from last Thursday until this morning.
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- Matthew
and Dawn
- Wednesday
July 14, 2004
by : Timothy W. Shire
Gravelbourg :
Saturday, July 10 was a truly remarkable day as Matthew Shire and Dawn LaRochelle
became Mr. and Mrs. Shire in the magnificient Gravelbourg cathedral.
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- The
Greenwater report
- Wednesday
July 14, 2004
by : Gerald Crawford
Greenwater Provincial Park : The Crawfords have been out and about some more visiting Foam Lake,
Kelliher, Raymore and Nokomis. This week there is a review of the Nokomis Museum
and an account of sword fights by the beach.
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- It was all avoidable
- Wednesday
July 14, 2004
by : Kevin McIntyre
Arborfield :
It seems that we are so often inclined to describe an incident as an accident when
it just may be that a sequence of circumstances and conditions are bound to produce
a negative result. In this story our writer does not have first hand infromation
on this specific event but as a former farm boy and shareholder in a local dehydration
plant his is familiar with the equipment and procedures that cost a young man his
life.
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- I
fell in love with the jewel of the empire
- Thursday
July 15, 2004
by : Jillian Gies
Goan, India :This
is a remarkable photo essay of a people on the other side of the world. JIllian Gies'
images take us with her on her visit to India.
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- The
Election Result Was Predicted Five Years Ago
- Thursday
July 15, 2004
by : Ron Thornton
Edmonton : The
2004 election results came as no surprise to Ron Thornton as he had predicted this
sort of results five years earlier. The math just doesn't work with the problem because
it is not a mathematical problem. There are basic differences between the former
Progressive Conservatives and the Reformers who more recently called themselves Canadian
Alliance.
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