Haultain, Saskatoon

Haultain
Neighbourhood

Augustana Lutheran Church

Haultain location map
Coordinates: 52°6′13″N 106°39′20″W / 52.10361°N 106.65556°W / 52.10361; -106.65556Coordinates: 52°6′13″N 106°39′20″W / 52.10361°N 106.65556°W / 52.10361; -106.65556
Country  Canada
Province  Saskatchewan
City Saskatoon
Suburban Development Area Nutana
Neighbourhood Haultain
Annexed 1910-1919
Construction 1946-1960
Government
 • Type Municipal (Ward 6)
 • Administrative body Saskatoon City Council
 • Councillor Cynthia Block
Area
 • Total 1.04 km2 (0.40 sq mi)
Population (2007)
 • Total 2,742
 • Average Income $52,355
Time zone UTC (UTC-6)
Website Queen Elizabeth Community Association
Holliston Community Association

Haultain is a mostly residential neighbourhood located in south-central Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. It is a suburban subdivision, consisting mostly of low-density, single detached dwellings. As of 2007, the area is home to 2,742 residents. The neighbourhood is considered a middle-income area, with an average family income of $47,890, an average dwelling value of $201,503 and a home ownership rate of 59.3%.[1] According to MLS data, the average sale price of a home as of 2013 was $316,411.[2]

History

W.W. Ashley Park

The west half of Haultain was within the city limits when it incorporated; the land east of Clarence Avenue was annexed by the city between 1910 and 1919.[3] A 1913 map shows that the present-day Haultain area overlaps two registered subdivisions of the day: the Broadway Addition in the west and Victoria Park in the east.[4]

Haultain School was opened in 1924, and named in honour of Sir Frederick Haultain, former Commissioner of Education and later first Premier of the Northwest Territories.[5] The school's first principal was Miss Victoria Miners.[6] In 1936, she received a Master of Education, making her the first woman in Saskatoon and only the second woman in Canada to earn that degree.[7]

When the school was first constructed, it was on the outskirts of Saskatoon. Many homes had no running water - it was delivered by water truck and residents could purchase pails of water. The school provided Monday morning baths in the school basement, and several homes still had outhouses until plumbing was established.[8] Street railway bus service to Haultain commenced on March 19, 1932.[9]

Home construction peaked between 1946 and 1960.[1] Haultain School was renovated in the 1950s, during a period of rapid school planning and building.[10] Lathey Pool officially opened on July 6, 1955.[11] The J.S. Wood branch library opened next to the pool in 1961, and was named in honour of James Stuart Wood, a former chief librarian.[12] Haultain School closed by the 1990s, and was purchased by the francophone school board. It became L'École canadienne-française in 1995 and offered classes from kindergarten to Grade 12. In 2006, Grade 8 to 12 students moved to a new facility, Pavillon Gustave Dubois, in the Nutana Park neighbourhood.[13]

Government and politics

Haultain exists within the federal electoral district of Saskatoon—Grasswood. It is currently represented by Kevin Waugh of the Conservative Party of Canada, first elected in 2015.[14]

Provincially, the area is divided by McKinnon Avenue into the constituencies of Saskatoon Churchill-Wildwood and Saskatoon Nutana. Saskatoon Churchill-Wildwood is currently represented by Lisa Lambert of the Saskatchewan Party since 2016. Saskatoon Nutana is currently represented by Cathy Sproule of the Saskatchewan New Democratic Party since 2011.[15]

In Saskatoon's non-partisan municipal politics, Haultain lies within ward 6. It is represented by Councillor Cynthia Block, first elected in 2016.[16]

Institutions

Education

L'École canadienne-française

L'École canadienne-française
Address
1407 Albert Avenue
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, S7H 5R8
Information
School type Elementary
Opened 1924 (Haultain School); 1995 (L'École canadienne-française)
School board Conseil des écoles fransaskoises
Grades Kindergarten to Grade 7
Education system Francophone
Language French language
Website L'École canadienne-française

Parks and recreation

W.W. Ashely Park was named after Wyndham Winkler Ashley, a charter member of the Saskatoon Parks Board in 1912. He is credited with the planting of spruce trees in President Murray Park in the Varsity View neighbourhood, and American elms along Saskatchewan Crescent.[18]

Lathey Pool is a public swimming pool that operates during the summer months.[19]

Haultain does not have its own community association, but each half is served by one of its neighbouring community association. The Queen Elizabeth Community Association serves west Haultain residents by offering recreational, social, and educational programs for adults, children/youth, and preschoolers.[20] The Holliston Community Association serves the east part of Haultain. It operates programs including sports for children/youth and fitness, recreation and leisure for all ages.[21]

Public services

Haultain is a part of the east division of the Saskatoon Police Service's patrol system.[22] Saskatoon Fire & Protective Services' east division covers the neighbourhood.[23] Transit services to Haultain are provided by Saskatoon Transit on routes No. 6 (Clarence - Broadway) and 13 (Lawson - Exhibition).[24]

Commercial

The northern border of Haultain includes part of the 8th Street business district. There are also businesses located along Broadway Avenue at Taylor Street. In addition, there are 45 home-based businesses in the neighbourhood.

Location

Haultain is located within the Nutana Suburban Development Area. It is bounded by 8th Street to the north, Taylor Street to the south, Broadway Avenue to the west, and Munroe Avenue to the east. Roads are laid out in a grid fashion; streets run east-west, avenues run north-south.

References

  1. 1 2 "Haultain neighbourhood profile" (PDF). City of Saskatoon - City Planning Branch. 2007. Retrieved 2010-01-10.
  2. ↑ "Haultain". Saskatoon Realty. Retrieved 2014-01-08.
  3. ↑ Community Services Department (Spring 2006). City Planning Branch, ed. "Populace". 8 (1). City of Saskatoon: 5.
  4. ↑ O'Brien, Jeff; Ruth W. Millar; William P. Delainey (2006). Roberta Coulter, ed. Saskatoon: A History in Photographs. Coteau Books. p. 31. ISBN 1-55050-336-7.
  5. ↑ Blashill, Lorraine (1982). "From a Little Stone School... History of Saskatoon Public Schools". Saskatoon, SK: Modern Press Ltd.: 65.
  6. ↑ Blashill, Lorraine (1982). "From a Little Stone School... History of Saskatoon Public Schools". Saskatoon, SK: Modern Press Ltd.: 167.
  7. ↑ Blashill, Lorraine (1982). "From a Little Stone School... History of Saskatoon Public Schools". Saskatoon, SK: Modern Press Ltd.: 81.
  8. ↑ Blashill, Lorraine (1982). "From a Little Stone School... History of Saskatoon Public Schools". Saskatoon, SK: Modern Press Ltd.: 84.
  9. ↑ "City of Saskatoon - Municipal Manual 2009" (PDF). City of Saskatoon - City Clerk's Office. May 2009. p. 10. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  10. ↑ Blashill, Lorraine (1982). "From a Little Stone School... History of Saskatoon Public Schools". Saskatoon, SK: Modern Press Ltd.: 94.
  11. ↑ "City of Saskatoon - Municipal Manual 2009" (PDF). City of Saskatoon - City Clerk's Office. May 2009. p. 14. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  12. 1 2 "J.S. Wood Branch". Saskatoon Public Library. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  13. ↑ "Historique de l’École canadienne-française". Conseil des écoles fransaskoises. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  14. ↑ Current Members of Parliament, retrieved 2017-04-16
  15. ↑ Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan - Members of the Legislative Assembly, retrieved 2017-04-16
  16. ↑ City Councillors - Saskatoon.ca, retrieved 2017-04-16
  17. ↑ "L'École canadienne-française". Conseil des écoles fransaskoises. Archived from the original on 2009-09-25. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  18. ↑ "Tree Planters: Past and Present". Saskatchewan Eco-Network. Retrieved 2010-02-01.
  19. ↑ "Outdoor Pools". City of Saskatoon - Leisure Services. Retrieved 2009-11-08.
  20. ↑ "Queen Elizabeth Community Association". City of Saskatoon - Leisure Services & Community Development. Retrieved 2010-01-26.
  21. ↑ "Holliston Community Association". City of Saskatoon - Community Development Branch. Retrieved 2009-11-08.
  22. ↑ "East Division". Saskatoon Police Service. Archived from the original on 2011-07-06. Retrieved 2009-09-04.
  23. ↑ "Divisions - East". City of Saskatoon - Fire and Protective Services. Archived from the original on 2011-07-17. Retrieved 2010-01-20.
  24. ↑ "Routes and Services". City of Saskatoon - Transit Services. Retrieved 2010-01-20.
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