The community of Alsask is well known for their creative recreational activities. Their life-sized foosball is just one example.

Back in 1972, this photo of the Smiley and Kindersley hockey teams was published in the April 26, 1972 issue of The Clarion, with a request for citizens to identify any players they recognized.

In the early 1900s, most small rural hospitals were run as mission hospitals by churches or by women who were registered nurses or midwives.

Canadian Forces Station (CFS) Alsask, which was part of the Pinetree Radar System, celebrated its 20th birthday in 1983.

If we take a look back to October, 1972 we see a Kindersley resident who was elected as director of the Saskatchewan Weekly Newspapers Association (SWNA).

Back in 1911, the Big Four Farm (officially called Eagle Lake Farms) at Flaxcombe was one of two Canadian land holdings owned by the Hon. Edward G. Strutt and his son…

Hunting season is on the horizon. After the hunt, there’s sausage making, something farmers have been doing for over a century.

The C.W. Shelton store in Richlea, SK. PWHS curator, Shari Collinge has memories of all the workers and cashiers - in particular, Stan Gardiner.

The first hockey team in the Eatonia district was formed in 1915 when games were played on an open rink at Root’s farm.

The residents at Caleb Village all have one thing in common - they love Nancy Vanthuyne and the rest of her team. “They’re a wonderful group of caring people…

The early 1900s was a time when ferries were being constructed in Saskatchewan. According to the history book entitled ‘A Past to Cherish’, one of the first of these…

Once again, it’s time for Kindersley’s annual Goose Festival. However, this year, it looks like the geese won’t be doing a fly-by for the festivities.

Memories of Major’s Old Brick School are recorded in the history book “Where the Meadowlark Sings.” The Brick School housed many students throughout the years…

Many people in the Eston-Kindersley area will have fond memories of the village of Plato. According to an article in The Eston Press (July 6, 1956), the original townsite…

Elvira Nagel is one of the first residents who moved into Caleb Village after it was first constructed. Having just celebrated her 91st birthday, she enjoys her independence…

Thanks to memories recorded in Flaxcombe’s history book - Little Town in the Valley, Flaxcombe school students recounted memories of school days in the 1930s.

In just one more week students will be returning to school. While noticing parents busy shopping for school supplies, new clothes, shoes and lunch kits…

Not only is it time for students to return “back to school,” but it’s also a time when the community of Luseland is preserving the history of the country schools in their area.

Eston has been home to the world’s largest gopher, since June, 1989 - 34 years ago when it was placed on Main Street. The sculpture was built by Michael Martin in 1987…

Do you recognize this structure that was being build in August of 2006 in Kindersley? Steal beams were being put in place for the Wal-Mart store.