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Addl.

The removal of the Crow Rate, which covered the cost of shipping grain, left farmers having to pay to ship their grains to world markets. It became more economical for grain producers to ship to large terminals along the main line. This brought about the closure and demolition of many wooden grain elevators along the line to Shaunavon. In the late 1990s, the CPR announced its intentions to sell the track leading to the southwest to WestCan Rail, a railway salvage operation. Action was swift. Grain Producers formed a coalition to lobby WestCan Rail. A deal was made that formed the Great Western Railway to run the line as a shortline with the eventual plans to purchase the railway back from WestCan Rail. Meanwhile producers purchased the remaining standing wooden grain elevators in Shaunavon, Admiral, Eastend, Ponteix and Neville. Today the Great Western Railway is owned by the coalition and continues to operate the shortline to southwest Saskatchewan. It is headquartered in Shaunavon.

Annual events/ Past Events

Showarama occurs in the spring showcasing merchants in and around the community, I love Shaunavon Day and the Parade of Lights take place each winter, and Boomtown Days and the Pro-Rodeo occur during the summer. The Shaunavon Rodeo Grounds serve as the backdrop for the annual Shaunavon Pro Rodeo. The Shaunavon Rodeo Association has hosted events, both amateur and professional, for over 40 years. The Shaunavon Pro Rodeo is a CPRA sanctioned event and features many professional competitors that follow the rodeo circuit east from the Calgary Stampede. The Rodeo Grounds are located about 6 km west of Shaunavon on Highway #13.[19] Shaunavon hosted CBC's Fifth Annual Hockey Day in Canada on February 21, 2004.

Demographics

According to the Canada 2006 Census:[10]

Description

The town of Shaunavon is situated in Southwest Saskatchewan at the junction of Highways 37 and 13. It is 110 kilometres from Swift Current, 163 kilometres from the Alberta border and 74 kilometres from the Montana border.[5] Shaunavon was established in 1913 and settled along a railroad line. Shaunavon residents enjoy the advantage of southwest Saskatchewan's temperature climate, with much warmer winters and cooler summers. Combine this with the clean, exceptional water supply and reasonable property value this makes this community a truly great place to live.[6] (In fact, residents celebrate their love for the town during their annual "I love Shaunavon Day"!)

Education

* Shaunavon High School (grades 8 - 12) * Shaunavon Public School (grades K - 7) * Christ the King School (grades K - 7) * Cypress Hills College

Famous Shaunavonians

* LINGENFELTER, Dwain, former Deputy Premier of Saskatchewan. * REGEHR, Wade Neurobiology professor.[21] * TREMERE, Arnold, Executive Director Government Official (Canadian International Grains Institute)[22] * WARRENER, Rhett NHL Player, Calgary Flames. * WICKENHEISER Hayley, member of Canada's women's hockey team. * COBURN, Braydon NHL Player, Philadelphia Flyers. * ERIKSSON, Ann Author and biologist.

Footnotes

Coordinates: 49°39′04″N 108°24′43″W / 49.651°N 108.412°W / 49.651; -108.412

Media

* Shaunavon Standard - Weekly newspaper featuring news from Shaunavon and surrounding communities. * CJSN 1490 Radio - Shaunavon has a 1000 Watt station that simucasts CKSW radio, with local inserts and a half hour of local programming daily. * Boomtown News - Daily "Coffee row" publication.

Name Origin

Shaunavon is a town of many names, with each representing a piece of rich and vibrant history. These names include Bone Creek Basin, Boomtown, and the Oasis of the Prairies, which is derived from the beautiful heritage park located in the center of town. There is also an abundance of spring water supply which nutures the vegetation growth within the park and town.[7] The name Shaunavon is believed to be a combination of the names of Lord Shaughnessy and William Cornelius Van Horne, two of the four founders of the Canadian Pacific Railway, although there is inconclusive evidence that suggests otherwise. The most damaging of this evidence is from Mr. F.G. Horsey, the CPR townsite representative in 1913, who said "he was personally in the Calgary office when a wire came through from Lord Shaughnessy declining the honour of having the town named after him, but suggesting that they name it Shaunavon after an area about his home in the old country . . ."[8]. However, Shaughnessy was of Irish descent, but was born to dirt poor parents in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Thus, the existence of any kind of an old country estate is highly unlikely, and no such place shows up in Irish place name references. Since CP's files are silent on the subject, the derivation of the town name Shaunavon is likely to remain a mystery. [9]

Recreation/ Social

Shaunavon has many seasonal and year-round venues that help to boost tourism and entertain residents. It also has numerous organizations offering sport, culture, recreational and social opportunities including hockey, soccer, curling, figure skating, karate, fastball and baseball, volleyball, basketball, performing arts, and a variety of dance disciplines.[14] The service groups include: Shaunavon Kinsmen & Kinettes, Shaunavon Legion & Legion Auxiliary, Shaunavon Elks & Royal Purple, Shawnees, Knights of Columbus, Hometown Club, Senior Citizens and a number of church organizations.[15] Recreational facilities include: a bowling alley, walking trails, Recreation Complex, tennis courts, horseshoe pits, swimming pool, regional library, playgrounds, fitness gym, golf club, rinks, movie theatre, ball park, skating and curling.[16] The Grand Coteau Heritage Centre is a museum and chapter library with a local art gallery and heritage exhibits on display. It was first formed in August of 1931 by members of the Shaunavon Canadian Club. Derivation of the name of Shaunavon's Museum "Grand Coteau" comes from the title "le grand coteau" or grand slope, of the Missouri as applied by the explorer Le Verendrye to the area stretching from Kincaid to Govenlock.[17] The Plaza Theatre on main street runs both movies and theatrical shows. A few blocks from the theatre there is a bowling alley [[1]] that is available for Open Bowling, Lane Rentals, Birthday Parties, Holiday Parties, Glo-Bowling, & More! During the summer months, the skating rink serves as a community centre for various events and in the fall and winter is covered with ice again for both skating and curling. In the summer months an outdoor recreation swimming pool is available and a 9-hole golf course is also open. Camping is available at the Shawnee Campground adjacent to Memorial Park in the heart of the town. The Pine Cree Regional Park is located approximately 30 km from Shaunavon. There are 29 campsites located along the creek. The park features amenities such as barbecues, playgrounds, ball diamonds, and bridges. The Pine Cree Regional Park is truly a rustic get-a-way, as the entire park is non-electrical.[18]

See also

* List of communities in Saskatchewan * List of towns in Saskatchewan

The

Another important milestone in the community in the 1960s was the building of the public arena. With very little to do in the winter months, hockey was always a very important part of the community and an indoor facility was greatly needed. The centre included facilities for skating with artificial ice placed over the dirt ground. Later the extension for the curling rink was added to the existing facility and cement was added to the skating rink. Rising insurance costs prompted the formation of Project 2002 – a plan to replace the rink with a more modern facility over the foundation of the old arena. With the new arena conforming to new building codes the price of insurance for the facility would be more affordable. Fundraisers such as the Canadian national women's hockey team visiting the Shaunavon Badgers and Hockey Day in Canada helped to raise funds for the new arena. Originally slated at $2 million, the price for the arena has grown to $6 million.[citation needed]

The Boomtown

In 1913, settlers came to the area that would later be known as Shaunavon. Under a deal by the government at the time, land could be purchased throughout the province for as little as $10 a quarter section after building a homestead on the quarter. Within eight hours, 370 lots totaling $210,000.00 were purchased![11] While this brought settlers to the province, Shaunavon had an attraction that drew them especially to this region: water. Water was essential for settlers and the water in the area was considered to be the purest and most plentiful. Within the course of one year, Shaunavon went from being a town of empty lots to a "Booming town" with a population of over 700 people. As a result, the town gained the nickname “Boomtown.” In fact, Shaunavon became the first community in Canada to grow from a village to a town in under one year.[12] In 1914, the Canadian Pacific Railway brought the railroad through the community just for the purpose of having access to the water supply for their locomotives. It was another positive sign for the community. In an agriculture-based community, railroads are needed even to this day for grain and livestock to be sold to the world.[citation needed]

Travel

Highways 37 and 13 connect to Shaunavon. A Courtesy Car is operated by volunteers Monday to Friday between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

Water Capital of Canada

The royal visit by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of the United Kingdom (and Canada) in 1939 brought fame to the community when the water that was used for the royal visit was supplied by the community. The town gained the title “The water capital of Canada.”[citation needed]