Some towns measure progress in dollars—Gull Lake measures it in dodgeballs and determination. The morning hum at the Round Table had barely settled when two stories started competing for space between the mugs: the fourth annual dodgeball tournament at the Rec Complex and that Sunday history piece about the 1930 hospital—the one reminding everyone just how much grit this town has always carried. Mabel topped up the coffees with the ease of someone who’s done it a thousand tim

Local organizations in Gull Lake and neighbouring southwest communities are included in the latest charitable gaming grant allocations released by Lotteries and Gaming Saskatchewan (LGS) for the 2025–26 fiscal year. Support across Saskatchewan Lotteries and Gaming Saskatchewan (LGS) has released its fourth‑quarter charitable gaming grant totals for 2025–26, distributing more than $3.4 million to over 1,500 groups and organizations across the province. Grants are issued to eli

A discussion is underway in Gull Lake about whether the community should move toward a modern digital X‑ray system at the local health centre. The current unit still uses film processing, a method most facilities phased out years ago. Digital imaging would provide faster results, clearer scans, and fewer trips out of town for routine diagnostics. In rural communities, X‑ray services are most often used by seniors, chronic-care patients, and residents dealing with minor injuri

photo courtesy of the Gull Lake Recreation Complex on Facebook A fundraiser first The fourth annual dodgeball tournament at the Gull Lake Recreation Complex served once again as a key spring fundraiser for the facility. Final totals are still being calculated, though past tournaments have raised up to $8,000, helping support ongoing operations and maintenance. Community participation remained strong throughout the event. Eight teams take the floor Eight teams participated in

The 1930 Hospital: A New Era for Local Care Sunday History Series—From Gull Lake Memories A History of the Town of Gull Lake By 1930, Gull Lake had outgrown the improvised hospital rooms that had carried the community through its early years. After operating out of private homes, rented houses, and whatever space could be made to work, the town finally opened a hospital built for the purpose—a facility designed to meet real medical needs with stability and intention. The new

March 25, 2026 Council Meeting Summary Policing and Operations Updates Cpl. John MacKenzie attended at the start of the meeting to provide policing updates. Water Plant Operator D. Vold joined immediately afterward to provide operational updates. Council also received written reports from the Bylaw Enforcement Officer, the Economic Development Officer, and the Administrator. Financial and Administrative Decisions Council approved the March 11 meeting minutes, the February fin