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Saskatchewan Landing Provincial Park [1] (often shortened to Sask Landing [2]) is a provincial park in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.It is in the valley of the South Saskatchewan River at the western end of Lake Diefenbaker in the RM of Saskatchewan Landing No. 167, about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of Swift Current. [3]
Lyric Theatre in downtown Swift Current. Swift Current is home to Saskatchewan's oldest operating theatre: the Lyric Theatre, built in 1912 at a cost of $50,000 is the "crown jewel" of Swift Current's historical downtown buildings, with instantly recognizable advertisements painted on the north and south sides of the building dating back to the early 1920s.
Reid Lake, [1] also known as Duncairn Reservoir, is a man-made reservoir in the Canadian Province of Saskatchewan. [2] Reid Lake was formed with the construction of the Duncairn Dam [3] in a glacial meltwater channel along the course of Swift Current Creek in 1942.
Lac Pelletier [1] is a natural, spring fed lake in the south-west region of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.It is located in the RM of Lac Pelletier No. 107 in the semi arid Palliser's Triangle.
Beaver Flat (2021 population: 82) is a resort village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 7. It is on the shores of South Saskatchewan River in the Rural Municipality of Excelsior No. 166. It is at the end of Highway 628, approximately 57 km (35 mi) north of Swift Current.
Ferguson Bay is a hamlet in Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is located at the southern shore of Ferguson Bay of Reid Lake. The community and the bay are named after Thomas L. Ferguson, a former district sheriff. The community is made up of mostly cabins managed by the Duncairn Cabin Owners Association. [1]
Pages in category "Swift Current No. 137, Saskatchewan" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
Swift Current Creek [1] is a river in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. In the 1800s, Métis buffalo hunters called it Rivière au Courant (lit: "River of the Current"). This name was also adopted by the North-West Mounted Police on their March West in 1874.