The SWT Lyceum Theatre will be the venue for a new film event this fall as Dead Prairies Productions launches its first-ever Horror Movie Festival in Gull Lake. The festival will run across four screening blocks and include a mix of international films and Saskatchewan-made projects. The lineup features four feature-length titles, each paired with short films. More mature entries are scheduled later in the day, while local productions — including Van Life and Klee — are part

The Gull Lake Museum Visitor Centre is now open for the 2026 summer season, offering visitors an opportunity to explore local history, interactive heritage displays, and hands-on activities. This season’s Museum/Gull Lake Ambassador is Clare Meachem, who will be welcoming guests and supporting programs throughout July. July 2026 Event Calendar July 1–31 — Photo Challenge (month‑long) July 7 — Scavenger Hunt July 8, 15, 22, 29 — Cards & Tea July 13 — 76 Ranch Challenge July 23

Gull Lake saw another full house over the weekend as Dead Prairies Productions premiered The Killer Balloon 2: ’Til Death Do Us Part at the SWT Lyceum Theatre. The screening drew a sold‑out audience—the first theatre premiere in the company’s history. The evening featured pre‑show activities, merchandise, and a 50/50 draw, with proceeds supporting the Swift Current SPCA. Founder Devon Oman said he appreciated the turnout and the continued encouragement from people who follow

A night of cars, cinema, and community is coming to Gull Lake as Dead Prairies Productions, the Rogue Cruisers Car Club, and the SWT Lyceum Theatre team up for a special event built around the 1983 horror classic Christine. Event Details — Saturday, June 13 Car Show: 4:00–6:00 p.m. BBQ: starts at 5:00 p.m. Doors Open: 6:00 p.m. Movie: 6:30 p.m. Admission: $7 Tickets: at the door or online at lyceumtheatre.ca Car Show & Community BBQ The evening begins with a free car show ope

The Round Table was louder than usual—the kind of morning where the coffee hadn’t even settled and already three stories were competing for space. Earl dropped into his chair with a clatter, and something metal fell out of his coat pocket and hit the floor. Mabel raised an eyebrow. "You're bringing tools to breakfast now?” Earl shrugged. “Never know when something in this town needs fixing.” “Speaking of fixing,” Mabel said, topping him up, “the downtown restoration hit seven

Tompkins, Saskatchewan, sits along Highway 1 between Gull Lake and Maple Creek, one of the southwest’s small but steady communities that reflects the quiet resilience this region is known for. With its community hall, rink, post office, school, and library, the village continues to hold its place on the map. Much of this is made possible by the volunteers who support local clubs, facilities, and community programs. Tompkins School is a central part of community life. As a Kin