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The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of ourcommunity and is distributed across North

America. Publisher: Jeanne Kaufman

Great July Films!!!Wednesday, 7th

The Princess Bride

Friday, 9thValentines Day

Wednesday,14thMcLintock!

*There will be no movieon Friday, July 16th due

to Dino Days*

Wednesday, 21stMonty Python and the

Holy Grail

Friday, 23rdDaybreakers

Wednesday, 28thJuno

Friday, 30thClash of the Titans

Doors open at 6:30 PM

Admission Price$3.50 each

Suggestions for movies arewelcome. Please contact the

T.rex Discovery Centre

T.rex Discovery CentreEastend, SK.

www.trexcentre.ca(306)295-4009

Synopsis of this weeks filmon pg. 4

Trailers now available onT.rex Discovery Centre

web sitewww.trexcentre.ca

JOB OPPORTUNITY

Medical Office ReceptionistDavis Medical Clinic

Permanent Part TimeStarting September 2010

Must possess excellentinterpersonal skills andcomputer knowledge.

Please mail your resume by July 9to

Dr. Anne Davis,Box 99,

Eastend, SK S0N 0T0

The Future Belongs to the Grads

To be just graduated is an exhilarating time in life. All those years of oppression seem to bebehind you. Youre verging on independence and adulthood. Youre finally your own personand have the right to command your own decisions. The summer is loud and heady with free-dom. The world and the future look exciting and a little scary.

What can you tell a graduate thats worth saying or that theyll stop to hear? So many plati-tudes and so much sentimentality have been laid out over the years, much of it irrelevant, ifwell meaning. In the next few years these young people will be taking life straight on includ-

ing the legacy of all our collective generations worth of achievement and damage. They feellike theyre on top of the world today. Please dont tell them differently.

We may view the world as offering less opportunity than it appeared to 40 years ago. Thedifficulties seem larger, the potential smaller, the possibilities limited. However, I have toargue that there is always opportunity for the individual whose eyes are open and whose curi-osity keeps growing. Education isnt restricted to institutions and categorized degrees. Youregreatest strengths are those you carry with you. Advanced education is valuable, even neces-sary, but its the person you are that makes all the difference. The best qualities cant bebought.

The biggest single characteristic leading to success is to show up. It doesnt sound like muchbut dependability is still a rare quality. Be on time, be alert, be willing to go the distance andthen quite a bit more. Dont ask what the vacation time is right up front. Ask how much youcan learn. Ask if theyll pay you to learn more. Be honest and be forthright. Dont be glib.Focus on the future and remember that its further off than Friday. If you do even these fewthings it will get you a steady job and you will have the chance to look more objectively atwhat you want to do with life.

Then, never give up. Never quit on who you are and what you want to do. Dont measure itby other peoples standards but set the bar high for yourself. Other people may not under-stand what you want to do or may not support it but this life of yours is unique so be stubbornabout it. Only compromise when it makes the best sense. Dont sell out your principles butlearn to understand that the rules of all games are similar. Youve got to go the distance andbe prepared to do the hard stuff before you get respect.

Lastly, be careful who you hang with. Friends can support you and keep your life in context

but some can also hold you back or diminish you. You may have to give them up. But, dont

ever give up your dreams and ambitions and your curiosity. The world still has a lot to offer

and youre entitled to your shot at it. Our best hopes and enthusiasm go with you. Congratu-

lations and Good Luck. JK

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CCCCOMMUNITYOMMUNITYOMMUNITYOMMUNITY HHHHAPPENINGSAPPENINGSAPPENINGSAPPENINGSEastend Arts CouncilSeptEastend Rink ComplexJuly 12Kinsmen FallHistorical Museum July 6K-40FallCWLFallFriends of the Museum &

T.rex Discovery CentreJuly 12Kinettes FallRM of White ValleyJuly 8TOWN COUNCIL July 14Clay Centre Comm ClubFallSchool Comm CouncilFallChamber of CommerceSept 15Fire Dept. July 6 & 20Eastend Swimming Pool July 21Prairie Pearls Sept 29TOPS MEET- Health Centre Quiet Room,

Thursdays @ 5:00 p.m.AAMondays @ 8:00p.m. at Henrys PlaceBINGOMondays at 7:00 in the Rink!Alanon Health Centre Quiet Room

Tuesdays .

JUNE DATESFORPHYSICIAN CLINICSIN EASTEND

SHERRY HORNUNGRN(NP) - JULY 5, 7, 8, 18,21 & 22

DR. RADEVSKIJULY 7, 14 & 28

DR. GOVENDERJULY 6

DR. CRAWSHAWJULY 29

To book an appointment Phone 295-4184Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM-4:00 PM.

Eastend Agencies Ltd.

Call for a new quote on:

Agro, Home, Autoand Tenant Insurance

Your locally owned and operatedinsurance brokerage

104 Maple Ave. N.295-3655

east.ag@sasktel.net

Advertising Rates$15 per week per ad.Space and sizing atEditors discretion

Distribution of the Edge

The Eastend Edge is distributed in Con-sul, Eastend, Shaunavon, Frontier andClimax. The most cost-effective advertis-ing available in the Southwest.

This Summercome to DayCamp at the

T.rex DiscoveryCentre

July 12, 20 & 29August 3, 9 & 10

Pack a lunch and spend the daylearning about dinosaurs atour fun-filled day camps.

Camps are $40 per child per day($35 if you have a membership

with us)

Open at all kids 612

Call us at (306) 295-4009to register or

for more information

Eastend Swimming Pool Hours

Monday, Wednesday, Friday:Early Bird Swim 7:0010:00Public Swim 10:0012:00;

1:305:30; 6:009:00

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, SundayPublic Swim 10:005:30; 6:00-9:00

*No Early Bird Swim During Lessons*

Special Hours at Eastend Pool thisSummer

*Subject to Change*

July 17 10:00-1:00; 1:30-6:00;6:30-9:00 pm

July 18 6:30-9:00 pm

July 25 10:00-1:00; 1:30-6:00;6:30-9:00 pmJuly 31 1:00-5:30; 6:00-9:00 pm

35mm filmnegative or slide

SCANNING

very high resolution(up to 120 Mb .tif files)that can give you high quality prints

of 12 x18 or largerif you have the right printer

Denis @ 306.295.0051 Eastend

SOUTHWEST QUEST

Big changes have taken place in the 6thAnnual SW Quest! It has become a2 month event. Now you have July andAugust in which to choose the days thatbest suit your holiday. Art workshops will

be available in many locations all summer.Watch for more details as the summerapproaches. During the self-guided touryou will travel from the Fort Walsh nes-tled in the Cypress Hills to the flat openprairie of Consul through the ghost townof Robsart to the valley and crags of Eas-tend. You will see how artists interprettheir surroundings into different art forms.You will see historic places in breath-taking locations.

Watch for the black and yellow signs-SW QUEST. Each venue has its own

hours and days of operation.Some artists will make appointments toshow off their studios.

Take your time. This is a place to slowyour hectic pace. Enjoy a meal in a localrestaurant. Stay a night in one of our ho-tels or motels. Brochures available Eas-tend Historical Museum.

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Jacks Caf

Come try our new weeklyspecials and soups

Try our NewJacks in the BoxMeatlovers Pizza

Hours of Operation

MondayclosedTuesFri 9am8:30pmSaturday 8am8:30pmSunday 9am8:30pm

For groups of10 or morecall ahead

295-3313

The Edge in 5 Pages

The Eastend Edge has a 5th page of ex-ceptional photos available to you atwww.eastendedge.blogspot.com

This photo montage page is generouslyprovided by Stephen Langton Goulet andoffers weekly insights into the fantasticnatural world that surrounds us in the Cy-

press Hills area.This week page 5 features ferruginoushawks and an electrical storm front.

DINO

DAYS

DINO

DAYS

DINO

DAYS

DINO

DAYS

Cypress Gallery

is pleased topresent an exhibit of art

work by

Virginia Boulay,David Shkolny

and

Trea Jensen

Beginning July 15th

Come by to see the showand chat with gallery

owner

Ella Nicholson

317 Red Coat Dr.Eastend

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PDF Edge Online

A full colour 5 page PDF edition of the Edge isnow available for all readers. Please contact me

at: eastendedge@hotmail.com

The Eastend Edge is a proud supporter of ourcommunity and is distributed across North

America. Publisher: Jeanne Kaufman

Photography by Marg WiebeArtist-Photographer

Marg Wiebe, Swift Current, SK. has pursuedvaried forms of art through the years. Al-though photography has been her principleinterest for more than two decades, morerecently she has achieved success in otherendeavors: pencil sketching, acrylic painting,and the most recent and her favoured pursuit

currently are water colours.

Photography: over the years Marg has dili-gently and lovingly pursued photography,through classes, workshops, and photo tours,locally and far afield, as well as studying onher own. She spends countless hours makingimages, mainly in south western Saskatche-wan. Sharing her love of photographythrough presentation of slide shows, photoexhibits, and teaching for more than twentyyears is a highlight of her photographic jour-ney.

Margs interest in artistic subjects is wide,including small wonders such as an orchidon the forest floor (Cypress Hills) to largerprairie landscapes -- in particular those manyand varied scenes in southern Saskatchewan.A favourite source for images is old things cars fences, barns and houses. Blending thetwo mediums photography and painting has been a special joy; the majority of herwater colours are from photographs she hascaptured.

Marg has been the recipient of numerousphotographic awards, local and provincial.

Among the awards: on two occasions whenshe entered a group of five photographs inthe South West OSAC visual arts competi-tions her photographs were selected for two-year provincial tours. In 2009 three canvasprints, part of the OSAC winning group,Spirit Impressions of the Cypress Hills,were exhibited at the prestigious Shurniak

Art Gallery, Assiniboia, SK. In 2009 sheentered five water colours in the adjudicatedSwift Current Summer Show; these wereadjudicated most favourably an honourablemention. The adjudicator, upon learningthese were her first works in this medium,urged Marg to continue with it. Marg hasbeen invited to show her art, both photogra-phy and water colours at the Shurniak Gal-lery in the spring, 2011.

Marg is married to George Wiebe, mother offour, has three in-law children, and sixgrandchildren. Among Margs other interestsare reading, walking and weight training,biking, watching hockey and football. Sheenjoys traveling, near and far, and in particu-lar loves the spiritual quality of being in theCypress Hills area.

Captured

Through the lens of my cameraisolate a part of the larger scene

allows me to capturea little piece of Gods handiwork

to take away with meyet leave it there for you.

(Marg W. Feb/89)

Book Review:

Black Hills by Nora Roberts

Lil and Cooper have a deep friendshiprooted in childhood; when Cooper was 11

years old, his wealthy and neglectful Man-hattan parents sent him to South Dakota tospend the summer with his grandparents.It was there that Lil and Coopers relation-ship was cemented over talk of baseball.Now, almost twenty years and two brokenhearts later, they are slowly reconciling.With a serial killer hiding, waiting, pre-paring to hunt Lil, their chance for truelove is as threatened as Lils life.

Nora Roberts, one of the most popularromance writers, crafts another page-turning thriller with Black Hills. Follow-

ing the patterns of books such as AngelsFall, Divine Evil, Carolina Moon, Mon-tana Sky and Public Secrets, Robertsdelves into the mind of her seen, andsometimes unseen, assailant. The resultsvary between disturbing and intriguing;her exploration of a killers irrationalthoughts makes his or her actions seemvery nearly logical. In the case ofBlack

Hills, the murderer is undoubtedly unsta-ble, yet glimpses of an abusive childhoodmake him sympathetic almost. His sub-sequent actions, both cowardly and mon-

strous, make him one of Robertss mostdepraved murderers.

www.romancefiction.suite101.com

Movie Synopsis:

The Princess Bride

Director Rob Reiner breathes vividly col-ored cinematic life into William Gold-man's THE PRINCESS BRIDE, effec-tively evoking the wondrous, wide-eyedspirit of the witty 1973 novel. When a sickboy (Fred Savage) receives a visit fromhis doting grandfather (Peter Falk) who

intends to read to him from his favoritebook, he's not exactly pleased to be ex-tracted from his world of video games.However, his mood quickly changes as he,along with the viewer, is transported to aplace out of time--to Florin, a kingdom inthe ultimate imaginary land, completewith dashing heroes, cowardly princes,rhyming giants, shrieking eels, rodents ofunusual size, fancy swordfights, andyes...even some kissing. The lovely But-tercup (Robin Wright) learns that "As youwish" really means "I love you" when she

falls for her charming farmhand, Westley(Cary Elwes). While trying to seek hisfortune, however, Westley disappears atsea, an apparent victim of the Dread PirateRoberts, who takes no prisoners. A fewyears later, Buttercup, engaged to the oilyPrince Humperdinck (Chris Sarandon), iskidnapped by an oddball trio of rogues--brains, Vizzini (Wallace Shawn); brawn,Fezzik (Andr the Giant); and sword,Inigo Montoya (Mandy Patinkin in astandout performance). As they sail awaytoward the Cliffs of Insanity, they notice

the pursuit of a man in black...and theadventure begins. A clever fairy tale forall ages, THE PRINCESS BRIDE is ar-guably one of the funniest and most enter-taining films of all time.www.rottentomatoes.com

July Astronomy: Delta Aquarids

The Southern Delta Aquariids are ameteor shower visible from mid July tomid August each year with peak activityon July 28 or 29 July. The shower origi-nated from the breakup of what are nowthe Marsden and Kracht Sungrazingcomets.

The Delta Aquariids get their name be-cause their radiant appears to lie in theconstellation Aquarius, near one of theconstellation's brightest stars, DeltaAquarii. There are two branches of theDelta Aquariid meteor shower, Southernand Northern. The Southern DeltaAquariids are considered a strongshower, with an average meteor observa-tion rate of 1520 per hour, and a peakzenith hourly rate of 18. The averageradiant is at RA=339, DEC=17. TheNorthern Delta Aquariids are a weaker

shower, peaking later in mid August,with an average peak rate of 10 meteorsper hour and an average radiant ofRA=340, DEC=2.

Northern Hemisphere

This represents the view from mid-northern latitudes at about 2:00 a.m. localtime around July 31. The graphic doesnot represent the view at the time ofmaximum, but is simply meant to helpprospective observers to find the radiantlocation. The red line across the bottomof the image represents the horizon.( I m a g e r e p r o d u c e d f r o mwww.meteorshowersonline.com )

The radiant does not attain a high altitude

for Northern Hemisphere observers, butit is enough to produce a consistent showeach year. Since the radiant is above thesouthern horizon, meteors will primarilybe fanning out toward the east, north,west horizons. Few meteors will be seenheading southward, unless they are fairlyshort and near the radiant.

www.meteorshowersonline.com

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