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%

April 8, 2026 Council Meeting Summary Council addressed financial approvals, correspondence, and seasonal staffing at its April 8 meeting. The session included updates from staff and preparations for the upcoming summer season. Council reviewed the Recreation Director’s April report, and Water Plant Operator D. Vold attended briefly early in the meeting to provide operational updates. The minutes of the March 25 meeting were approved. Financial approvals included cheques #260

May 10–16, 2026: Another week shaped by powerful winds, shifting weather systems, and steady municipal decisions across the southwest. 🌧️ Weather & Emergency Updates (Newest → Oldest) (May 15) Southwest braces for heavy rain and possible snow A slow-moving system is expected to bring 25–50 mm of rain across the southwest, with a chance of wet snow if temperatures dip lower than forecast. Regional context: Travel, seeding, and rural roads across the Southwest may be affected.

Gull Lake entered 1914 with a new council and a growing sense that the community needed more suitable surroundings for its civic work. For several years, council had been meeting in the back room of the fire hall—a practical but cramped arrangement. Early that year, they approved the rental of office space from George Sharp in the Clarendon Hotel for $12 per month, securing a one‑year lease and giving the town its first dedicated administrative office. Automobiles Arrive, and

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

March 11, 2026 Council Meeting Summary Council approved several water‑system upgrades and spring operational items at its March 11 meeting, including hydrant work, well‑line maintenance, and the purchase of a new distribution pump. The decisions support ongoing maintenance of the town’s water system and preparation for the upcoming pool season. The largest project approved was a hydrant and swab centre installation at Grey Street and Proton Avenue, awarded at a cost of $44,63