"Did you hear the news? Peggy Willman’s making waves again!" Marge Grey’s enthusiastic voice cut through the cozy hum of the Main Street Café, where coffee mugs clinked and locals chatted. It was another lively morning straight out of the Coffee Row Chronicles, as the café continued to serve as Gull Lake’s unofficial hub of ideas and conversation, its laminate tables the very foundation of community life. Granny Irene, affectionately known for her quirky wisdom, raised an eye

Peggy Willman, a long-time Gull Lake resident, has received provincial recognition from the Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association for her extraordinary dedication to volunteer work. Her efforts have left a significant mark on our community, showcasing the profound impact of consistent and meaningful service. Peggy has devoted her time to a variety of initiatives aimed at enhancing recreation, culture, and social connections within Gull Lake. Her work with the Recreati

The South West Chronic Disease Support Inc. hosted a lively and packed Bingo night on Friday at the Legion Hall in Shaunavon , bringing together a packed house of Southwest residents for an evening of fun and fundraising. Thanks to the overwhelming generosity of attendees and donors, the event raised over $4,000 to support chronic disease resources in the region. The organization extended its gratitude to the many individuals and businesses that contributed to the success

The familiar aroma of fresh coffee filled Gull Lake Main Street Café, setting the scene for another chapter in the Coffee Row Chronicles, as the usual crew settled into their favorite seats. Granny Irene set down her mug, looking around the table. “So, the Town Administrator is retiring. That came up at the last council meeting.” Roger Winslow nodded. “Forty years of service—she kept council informed, made sure policies were carried out, and always kept things running. I don’

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