News

Council orders citywide wet-dry vote on Nov. 8

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Canadian City Council members unanimously approved an order Monday evening, calling a special election to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 8, legalizing the sale of all alcoholic beverages, including mixed beverages, within the city limits.
Alcohol Sales

News Briefs

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The Canadian/Hemphill County Chamber of Commerce is issuing a call to the general public requesting any event information that needs to be included on the annual 4th of July schedule of events, and asking that it be delivered to their office no later than Friday, May 27, at 5 pm. No exceptions will be made. All traditional Independence Day activities will take place on Monday, July 4. This year’s parade theme is “Proud To Be an American.” Please email all information to jackie@canadiantx.com or call the Chamber at 806.323.6234.
News Briefs

United Way contributes to area firefighters

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Laycee Johnson, United Way board president, presents a $3,000 donation to Canadian VFD Treasurer Bryan Bartlett on Friday, May 13. The United Way made donations to 14 fire departments in the area. Also pictured are firefighters Chase Smyth and Jackie Kidd, and Hemphill County Judge Lisa Johnson. PHOTO PROVIDED BY COURTNEY KENDALL
United Way

2022 Ranchers of the Year presented during April beef cattle conference

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The mother and daughter duo of Louise Smith, of Pampa, and Janet Tregallas, of Booker, were named Ranchers of the Year during last month’s 2022 Texas A&M AgriLife Hemphill County Beef Conference. In their introduction, both were described as passionate about all aspects of their business endeavors to steward both the land and their own individual ranching businesses.
Ranchers of the Year Janet Tregellas and Louise Smith with Hemphill County AgriLife's Andy Holloway

Art in the Ruins

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After months of planning, the West Texas A&M University Mural Squad arrived in Canadian, led by painting professor Jon Revett, with a mission to transform “the ruins” with a new mural. The painting project took about three days and involved the work of several art students—most of them studio majors—as well as one studying graphic design, another art education, and two college painting professors from two universities also in the mix. Their names are preserved in one corner of the mural. The community arts project was generously funded by WTAMU and by the Citadelle, along with donors who believe in supporting community arts mural projects across the region. For those who don’t already know, “the ruins” is located on Kingman and 6th streets, next to the CISD Technology building.
Mural art
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