The year 1915 began without the need for a municipal election. R. Shingler continued as mayor, and the council consisted of D. Dewar, F.W. Busse, Gus Henderson, J.S. Tweed, A.H. Thomas, and E.G. Shilling. A Change in Law Enforcement At the first council meeting in January, James Baxter, who had served as town constable for several years, was relieved of his duties. Automobiles Begin to Influence Daily Life Automobile traffic was becoming a factor in town affairs. In March, Cl

April 22, 2026 Council Meeting Summary Council addressed operational updates, financial approvals, correspondence, and several spring‑season items at its April 22 meeting. Mayor Zanidean presided, with all councillors present except Coun. Haithwaite, who was excused under Resolution 26‑62. Coun. Wessner participated by phone. Water Plant Operator D. Vold attended early in the meeting to present the March 2026 Waterplant Operating Report, offering a brief operational update. A

The café door announced itself with a metallic bang, and Earl shuffled in like a man carrying forty years of memories in the small of his back. “Read that ambulance history Blake posted,” he said as he lowered himself into his chair. “My spine started hurting right where that old Dodge used to bounce.” Edna didn’t even look up. She just raised the sharp eyebrow—the one that could cut plywood. “That Dodge was held together by prayer and baling wire. And half the time the balin

The Town of Gull Lake has issued public notices of sale of tax title property under The Tax Enforcement Act. Written offers and tenders will be received until 4:00 p.m. on June 19, 2026. Properties 3372 Rutland Avenue Assessed value: $107,100 Tax arrears: $24,166.20 427 Main Street Assessed value: $58,700 Tax arrears: $25,036.85 6561 Queens Avenue This property is being offered for sale by tender. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of 5%

Across the Southwest, long‑term care homes and health facilities continue to rely on something that has always defined rural Saskatchewan: people who are willing to give their time. To support that work, the Saskatchewan Health Authority uses a shared volunteer portal that brings together opportunities from Gull Lake, Cabri, Leader, Eastend, Maple Creek, and Shaunavon in one place. Why the Volunteer Portal Matters The portal serves as the central entry point for anyone intere

Before Gull Lake had a formal ambulance service, emergencies were handled by neighbours using trucks and station wagons. When time allowed, Swift Current’s ambulance made the trip west. That changed in 1975, when the Town of Gull Lake purchased its first dedicated ambulance — a used 1968 Dodge station wagon with a raised roof, bought from the Swift Current Union Hospital. Volunteers stepped forward as drivers and attendants, forming the backbone of a true community‑run servic