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from 1985

SJHL Co-Director of Media Clark Munroe sits down with Estevan Bruins' head coach and general manager Jason Tatarnic to chat about the season ahead at Affinity Place.

We have some of the best communities out there! Let us tell you about them.... Better yet, let us show you! Introducing, the Town of Carlyle...

Real life ghost stories, creepy, mysterious, unexplained happenings, otherworldly sightings… that’s right, all in Saskatchewan! If you’re a fan of the paranormal, a thrills and chills seeker or you’re just interested in some fascinating paranormal history, Saskatchewan truly has it all! Get ready to discover a whole new realm of possibilities. Counting down 12 haunted places in Saskatchewan, Canada. Number 12. St. Louis Ghost Light in St.Louis Number 11. Government house, Regina Number 10. Moosehead Inn at Kenosee Lake Number 9. Gravelbourg School in Gravelbourg Number 8. Crave Kitchen & Bar, Regina Number 7. Kinsmen Park, Prince Albert Number 6. St. Paul’s Hospital, Saskatoon Number 5. Bekevar Church, Kipling Number 4. Prince Albert Arts Centre Number 3. Western Development Museum, Saskatoon Number 2. Darke Hall, Regina Number 1. Uranium City

Prairie Dog Drive-In - Carlyle - ABEX Community Cornerstone Finalist The Prairie Dog Drive-In Theatre has a longstanding history as a valued part of the Carlyle-Kenosee community. Built in 1980 and operated as the Kenpar Cinema, the Prairie Dog was bought by current owners Ray and Frances Boutin in 1997. This family run business, one of only four drive-ins in Saskatchewan today, considers community giving as a “win-win” concept. A windshield wash station collects patron donations for local charities like the Lions Club, Browning 4H Beef Club, and the volunteer fire department - donations topped up by the drive in. Ray and Frances also personally serve on several local boards. Community and history are proudly celebrated; original owner Mabel Parobec received a Lifetime Achievement Award in 2011. Generations of local students have worked at the drive-in, and recently, the Prairie Dog has embraced new media, using digital technology to provide free advertising for local nonprofit community events. At the Prairie Dog, “it’s all about community”, making this business truly a cornerstone in Carlyle.

Watching the storm near the end after transformer blew and left us without power

hail damage at car dealer ship carlyle saskatchewan