The off-season has been anything but quiet at the Gull Lake and District Curling Rink. As shared in a recent update from the Curling Board, the team has been hard at work tackling a full slate of challenges—from water damage and rodent issues to plant complications and hood upgrades—all with one goal in mind: getting the rink ready to welcome curlers back for another season. “We’re currently hard at work making major repairs to our plant so that our rink will be ready to roll

The October wind rattled the windows of the Gull Lake Diner, sending a shiver through the regulars huddled around their usual table. Inside, the smell of bacon and coffee wrapped around them like a blanket, and the talk was as lively as ever. Edna, sharp-eyed and sharper-tongued, peered over her glasses at the notice board. “Well, I saw that business about the Southwest Regional Emergency Measures Organization (SWREMO) rolling out their new emergency alerts,” she declared, s

The Gull Lake Town Council met for its regular session on October 8 in Council Chambers at 2378 Proton Avenue. Present: Mayor Nasser Zanidean Councillors: Tyson Migneault, Karen Turton, Brandon Wessner, Steven Haithwaite, Terry Stevenson, Neal Boutin Administrator: Emella Waiser 📝 Meeting Highlights Approvals & Financials Previous Minutes: Council approved the minutes from September 24, 2025. Monthly Financials: September 2025 statements were reviewed and approved. Payment

🚧 Sewer Service Linings Mayor Binder  (steady): “Council approved sewer lining from the street right into two homes. Less digging, less mess, fewer headaches.” Mabel  (earthy, dry): “About time. Pipes shouldn’t sound like Earl after chili night.” Hank  (plain‑spoken, loyal): “Better than tearing up the street. No one needs their yard turned into a trench.” Edna (dramatic): “Well, it’s about time council did something sensible. Gull Lake deserves modern solutions, not patche

Inside the Gull Lake Recreation Complex, the skating rink is more than just a place to lace up—it’s a cornerstone of winter life in our town. Operated by a dedicated volunteer board and supported by a network of local volunteers, the rink runs smoothly thanks to those who help keep the games going, the events running, and the spirit alive. Staff work hard to maintain top‑quality ice, and the concession stand adds to the experience with good food and friendly service. 🏒 Minor

As preparations begin for another busy ice season, the Gull Lake Recreation Complex is celebrating a series of major plant upgrades made possible through the generosity of local municipalities, businesses, and community partners. This fall, T yson Migneault and Kyle Downey unveiled the rink’s new Closed Loop Compressor cooling system , a significant improvement that will enhance efficiency and reliability for years to come. In addition to the new system, upgrades were also