Fuckin scary experience

[Unregistered Felon]

i smell innocent fuckers who dont know shit about street life! some of you guys are dumb honestly, just cuz shit like that doesnt happen in your nice end of town doesnt mean it doesnt happen at all.

Funny thing though I always thought Canada was full of nice people!
I guess they are full of something else!!

U F

[makor01]

i smell innocent fuckers who dont know shit about street life!!!!

ha FUCKING ha......yeah streetlife not taking your friend who was probably stabbed in the lung to the ER....guess you have to be a total douchebag to understand streetlife HAHAHA man that one has me laughing my ass off.

[BalliN]

wow canada muyst have some rough neighborhoods...to produce an outlaw like dis dude

bring yo ass to dayton mang

parkside nukkuh

[tylerkane]

whats your town then?
what does SK stand for?

From my huge knowledge, i know everything btw... about everything... canada is hella ghetto.

[Unregistered Felon]

whats your town then?
what does SK stand for?

From my huge knowledge, i know everything btw... about everything... canada is hella ghetto.

SK= Scared Kid

LOL


Oh no the Canada bangers are gonna get me!!




U F

[never2high]

Another stoner moment ... add it to the book

[Lightitup44]

I'm believing the story. Any natives around here that look homeless and scary I call crackheads too. Besides saying "that poverty-stricken local who seems to have a fucked up life and no home" I would just say crackhead because the person he saw probably resembled what is best described as a crackhead.

Bust aside from calling someone I dont know a crackhead, I would most-likely call Sentinel a thug just from that crazy story.

I did like Stedrics better though, but I got a good story that happened to me tonight that ill make a thread out of.

-peace

[Sentinel]

ever been tp canada? probly not. my town is regina, sk is saskatchewan. A province if you know what that is. I guess i dont blame you guys for not believing me cuz after all this is the internet and i could be some preschool kid for all you know. But i dont really give a shit just dont ridicule me if you dont know anything. I bet you havent ever been to canada, let alone my town. So who the fuck are you to say shit about what my neighbourhood is like? And saying canada is hella ghetto is just like saying america is hella ghetto. Some parts are, some are not. And I do live in a pretty ghetto part of my town with stabbings and fires almost every day. Once again, my friend was not stabbed in the lung he was slashed in the side. Form opinions based on knowledge and personal experience, not what your friends tell you about canada being full of eskimos in igloos n shit.

[BalliN]

i feel u man, and i agree ppl were hatin at first for no reason..just hatin

there are poor ppl everywhere...

but america is cut-throat....you wouldnt believe how life is in ghettos here in america... shits crazy

[Unregistered Felon]

Twice the fun

Donna-Rae Munroe
Leader-Post

June 25, 2005


What do Fillmore, Humboldt, Lumsden, Sheho, and 17 other towns in Saskatchewan have in common?

They're all celebrating two centennials this year -- their own 100th birthdays, along with Saskatchewan's.

"I think we're nostalgic, sure we are," said Johanna Taylor, a member of Fillmore's centennial committee.

On June 10, Fillmore turned 100 years old, and Taylor said that's not the only thing getting up in age in the village.

"It was getting pretty ricketty and we wanted to preserve it," she said of the town's original hitching post, which used to stand infront of a livery stable in the village. A portion of the hitching post has been incorporated into a steel monument dedicated to the pioneers who settled Fillmore.

There are 13 people over the age of 90, said Taylor, who are recognized as pioneers and will receive scrolls in honour of their accomplishments.

Fillmore's three original buildings are getting up there in age as well. The pharmacy, the hotel, and the bank were all built between 1904 and 1906, said Taylor.

Humboldt will also be recognizing homesteads of 100 years in honour of the city's birthday June 30.

"We're very proud of these homesteads especially in this day in age when farming is getting harder," said Stacey Kwasney of Humboldt, who also said third or fourth generation family farms are becoming rare as they are sold off.

One homestead on display in Humboldt will be the Lemmerick farm started up in 1903, which has been up and running for four generations.

Lauren Rice is a fourth generation Lumsden resident, and her children are fifth generation.

"We're kind of big history buffs around here," said Rice.

"I remember the old fashioned general store, walking into the butchershop and he'd give you a slice of cheese off the barrel. It sounds weird, but I remember when there was no running water," she said, and added, "I'm only 43!"

Lumsden also has some original buildings and homes.

"There's some that date to the early times that are still standing and still in use today," said Bill King, resident and member of the Lumsden Historical Society.

"A number of them date back to 1902. Most are two or three stories and made with brick," he said.

The community of Sheho will be touring an old homestead built before the railroad went through the area.

"They thought a track would go by there," said Emil Sebulski, chair of Sheho's centennial committee, of the 10 to 12 room stone house, which was originally built to become a hotel when the railroad arrived. However, the tracks were laid farther away and the stone house in now vacant.

The other communities that have turned or are turning 100 this year are Riversdale, Kamsack, Antler, Canora, Craven, Neudorf, Hanley, Lipton, Tisdale, Dubuc, Tyvan, Stockholm, Dundurn, Kinistino, Carnduff and Vonda.

Communities celebrating are putting on a variety of activities.

In Fillmore from July 1 to 3, there will be fireworks, a dance, a car show, a parade, and more. Humboldt will host a CCA sanctioned rodeo, as well as a petting zoo, rides, agricultural displays, and other attractions from June 29 to July 1. For Lumsden, 100 years will be celebrated with the grand opening of a new library in the old firehall, a street market, bonfire, and a historical picture display on July 2 to 3. And Sheho will have a parade, pioneer tributes, a history book unveiling, and fireworks from July 8 to 10.

For more information on these and other centennial events, visit the Saskatchewan Centennial Web site at www.sask2005.ca.

Wow that was the front page dang what a harsh town man!!

I hope no one from Regina moves to my town I'd be scared!

LOL

U F