As Canada prepares for its next federal election, Chief Electoral Officer Stéphane Perrault has issued a crucial reminder: don’t rely on social media for accurate election information . In an era where misinformation spreads faster than ever, Perrault emphasizes the importance of turning to trusted sources like Elections Canada for reliable details about the electoral process. Social media platforms, while convenient, are often rife with misleading or false content, including

The Main Street Café buzzed with energy on a warm April morning, sunlight spilling through its broad windows. This was another scene straight out of the Coffee Row Chronicles , where the streets of Gull Lake were alive with residents enjoying the fresh spring air. Inside, the café’s usual crowd had gathered in their favorite booth, with Edna Macgillivary, Lila Howard, Marge Grey, Nora Aldag, Conrad Boone, Mark Price, Roger Winslow, and Granny Irene deep in conversation, their

Carl and Charlene Blackwell The former Anglican Church in Gull Lake, which is located at 3375 Rutland Avenue, has undergone a remarkable change. Once a place of worship, it is now a sanctuary for antiques and collectibles that Carl and Charlene Blackwell have carefully chosen. As proud former residents of Gull Lake, Carl and Charlene have returned to their origins with the opening of Capel Gwyn Antiques & Collectibles. This endeavor is not merely a business for them; it is th

Gull Lake is proud to celebrate one of its own. Brett Reynolds, Track Maintenance Foreman, has been named CPKC’s 2025 Railroader of the Year, an incredible honor recognizing his 36 years of exceptional service. As highlighted in a post by CPKC, Brett’s dedication, resilience, and leadership continue to shine through as he works to keep trains moving safely, even in the harshest conditions on the Maple Creek subdivision in Saskatchewan. He has earned widespread respect for his

Steve and Brooklyn Stanford. (Photo credit Brooklyn Stanford) Gull Lake is beaming with pride as one of its own, Brooklyn Stanford , has earned national recognition for her outstanding writing. Brooklyn recently won the Royal Canadian Legion National Youth Remembrance Senior Essay - Literary Contest for her essay, Honour of His Duties. Drawing on her father’s experiences as a military veteran, Brooklyn’s essay reflects on the challenges faced by veterans, particularly PTSD.

As winter’s blanket of snow recently covered Gull Lake and its neighboring areas, local farmers are setting their sights on a hopeful spring. This season's abundant snowfall has recharged soil moisture levels, laying the groundwork for a promising start to seeding. The deep hydration benefits key crops like wheat and canola, while also protecting fields against erosion and improving soil structure for healthier growth. Farmers are eager to seize the opportunities created by