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

The diner was humming, mugs clinking as the gang settled in. Anthony Huckabay’s medal was the first topic. Rita leaned in: “Anthony...

Anthony Huckabay Gull Lake is proud to recognize former resident Anthony Huckabay, Advanced Care Paramedic with the Saskatchewan Health Authority in Melville, for receiving a second bar to his Governor General’s Exemplary Service Medal —a rare and prestigious honour marking 40 years of dedicated, exceptional service to the province of Saskatchewan. This milestone reflects not only Anthony’s longevity in the field, but his unwavering commitment to excellence, compassion, and l

Residents deserve to see what’s coming — not just what’s already happened. Council’s recent reply to my letter was brief: they’ve decided not to post meeting agendas online. While I appreciate the acknowledgment, the response leaves important questions unanswered—and the opportunity for greater transparency still stands. Posting agendas alongside minutes isn’t just about convenience. It’s about helping residents understand what’s coming, not just what’s already happened. It’s

The smell of cinnamon buns was interrupted by Earl’s enthusiastic slam of a folded council report onto the café table. He waved it like a winning lottery ticket, grinning as the regulars looked up from their mugs. “Big night at council,” he declared. “They finally merged Economic Development and Tourism. One committee, less overlap.” Mabel peered over her crossword, eyebrow arched. “About time. Those two have been circling each other longer than cousins at a wedding dance.” E

Gull Lake is once again proving that small towns can think big. The Town has launched a community investment initiative to restore a well-known piece of local history—the old drugstore—a brick building built in 1913, located in the heart of the downtown core. Ownership has been transferred to the Gull Lake Property Development Co-op, which will oversee renovations and future use. Long recognized as a downtown landmark, the old drugstore has housed a number of local businesses