DISCOVER Prince Albert 2018-19 Official Tourism Guide
www.princealberttourism.com Attractions | Dining | Festivals & Events | Accommodations
1-320 South Industrial Drive Prince Albert, SK S6V 7L8 Tel: 306.922.1075 Toll Free: 1-866.933.1075 Fax: 306.764.0026
Quality, Value & Reliability for over 30 years
DISCOVER
Prince Albert
Prince Albert Tourism & Marketing Bureau, Inc.
www.princealberttourism.com
Contact Us
306.953.4385 3700 2nd Avenue West Prince Albert, SK S6W 1A2
Advertising
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306.953.4386 patourism@sasktel.net
Amber Pratt Linda Carter
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Cover Image
Connie Joinson To obtain additional copies of this publication please contact us at 306.953.4385
Contents 6
Prince Albert Tourism
8
History
11
Arts & Culture
16
Sports & Recreation
18 22 24 28 30
Hockey Legend & Hometown Hero
34
Dining
46
Events & Entertainment
48 Northern Lights Casino 49 Events Calendar 54 Winter Festival
57
Family Fun
60
Shopping
64
Accommodations
74
Transportation
76
Map
78
Explore the Region
4 | Discover Prince Albert
12 Museums 14 Historical Sites 2018 Jr. Men's World Softball Golf Parks & Trails Winter Activities Dave Manson: Humble
43 Amy's on Second Restaurant
72 Keyhole Castle
80 Prince Albert National Park 86 Riverot Orchards
Photo by Valerie Horner
Photo by Ed Stringer
Court House Photo by L Carter
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Prince Albert Tourism At Prince Albert Tourism we are happy to assist you with everything you need to explore our beautiful city and region with guides, maps, and amazing suggestions that "only locals know." We provide comprehensive community resources and information on everything our four-season community has to offer. Contact us for things to see and do, attractions, festivals and events, shopping, outstanding local cuisine, and places to stay. Visit Us The log building at 3700 2nd Avenue W. Located at the south entrance of the city on Highway 2 & Marquis Road. Services Gift Shop & Information Centre Information on local and regional things to see and do. Prince Albert National Park Fishing Licenses Rates: Daily $9.80, Annual $34.30
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History The Prince Albert area has been a gathering place and centre for trade and commerce for thousands of years. When the first European explorers and traders ventured into the region it was documented that the area was called Kistahpinanihk, the Cree name for meeting or gathering place. In 1862, English Métis farmer and HBC employee, James Isbister, settled and farmed here until 1864. Over the next decades Isbister was an active community leader in Prince Albert where he retired in his later years. Isbister died in Prince Albert in 1915 and was buried in St. Mary’s Anglican Cemetery. Four years after Isbister settled in the area, Reverend James Nisbet arrived and established a Presbyterian Mission. He named the site Prince Albert in honour of the Prince Consort.
Prince Albert has been home to breweries, flour mills, an HBC post and farm, active steamboat navigation, a Northwest Mounted Police headquarters, a WWII Canadian Army Basic Training Centre, a grain and livestock centre, an opera house, an active Board of Trade, a pulp mill, a federal penitentiary, Over the next decade many of the first provincial jail, provincial government settlers were English Métis from the service centre, forestry and fisheries Red River Settlement who instituted offices, centre of trade and commerce the familiar riverlot system of farming. for the north, a strong commercial and Early settlers were drawn to this western industrial sector, diamond exploration, mission site, its abundance of timber, and an active cultural and recreational fresh water, and fertile land. In 1904, community. Prince Albert is a great place Prince Albert, the oldest settlement to live, invest, and visit with a future in the district, officially became a that promises to be as exciting as its city – one year before the province of past! Saskatchewan was established. Arts Centre Old Opera House
Exhibitions , Workshops, Artist Talks
and more!
mannartgallery.ca Photo courtesy Bill Smiley Archives
8 | Discover Prince Albert
Monday - Saturday, 10.00 AM - 5.00 PM 142 - 12th Street West | Prince Albert SK
Photo courtesy of Bill Smiley Archives
Lucy Maud Montgomery Sixteen year old Lucy Maud Montgomery lived with her father and his young family in Prince Albert from August 20, 1890 to August 27, 1891. Montgomery would eventually write and publish Anne of Green Gables in 1908.
Prince Albert Times, June 17, 1891 A Western Eden by Lucy Maud Montgomery "‌An unlimited expanse of gentle slopes and velvet meadows, dotted with groves and clumps of poplar, a pretty little town nestling at the foot of the terraced hills, a noble river flowing past, and beyond it the vast sweep of the forest primeval – that is Saskatchewan and Prince Albert. To be fully appreciated, Saskatchewan must be seen, for no pen, however gifted or graphic, can describe, with anything like justice, the splendid natural resources, the unequalled fertility and the rare beauty of the prairies of this Western Eden."
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For Effective Advertising Solutions Contact
TED PECHEY
Prince Albert & Area Account Executive (306) 763-2587 ted@cjvr.com 10 | Discover Prince Albert
Arts and Culture Arts and Culture showcase and celebrate our city's diversity. Prince Albert is a multi-cultural community with Indigenous roots that are reflected through our events, community commitments, and history. Events like Tapestrama, a festival of food, music, and dance are a celebration of diversity. Held at the end of September, Culture Days raises awareness, accessibility, participation, and engagement in the arts and culture of Prince Albert.
Our community has a passion for the arts and continues to develop homegrown talent - from world-famous opera tenor Jon Vickers to Juno nominated fiddler and country music singer Donny Parenteau. Prince Albert is also home to local recording studios like Mosaic Music and Big Drum Media. Young dancers and performers develop their skills at Broadway North, Spark Theatre, and Odyssey Productions.
Explore the city's galleries to view or purchase locally made artwork, pottery, and crafts.
ON THE AVENUE ARTISAN'S GALLERY
The Gallery exhibits and sells work by more than 50 local artisans. 1100 Central Avenue 1.306.763.1999
PRINCE ALBERT ARTS CENTRE
J.M. CUELENAERE LIBRARY & GRACE CAMPBELL ART GALLERY
A dynamic public library with extensive all-age programming, movie nights, and matinees. It also houses the Grace Campbell Art Gallery with rotating exhibits by local and regional artists.
The old Prince Albert Town Hall and Opera House is home to the very active Prince Albert Arts Centre and John V. Hicks Gallery. 1010 Central Avenue 1.306.953.4811 www.citypa.ca
Arts Centre
125 12th Street East 1.306.763.8496 www.jmcpl.ca
MANN ART GALLERY
The Mann Art Gallery showcases contemporary art by local, regional, and national artists. 142 12th Street West 1.306.763.7080 www.mannartgallery.ca
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Museums PRINCE ALBERT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
First established in 1886, the Prince Albert Historical Society is one of the oldest historical societies in Western Canada. The Society made its home in the original fire hall at 10 River Street East beginning in 1977. Today over 15,000 photographs, 300,000 negatives, and 15,000 documents are kept there. These records are a significant source for information on Prince Albert, the surrounding region, and all of Canada. *Museums are open May 22 to August 31, 2018
*JOHN & OLIVE DIEFENBAKER MUSEUM NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
Built in 1912, this was the home of John Diefenbaker (1947-1957), Canada’s 13th Prime Minister. 246 19th Street West 1.306.953.4863
*HISTORICAL MUSEUM
A community museum, housed in the City’s 1912 firehall, celebrates Prince Albert’s rich cultural heritage. 10 River Street East 1.306.764.2992
Photo by L Carter
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Nicole Rancourt Your NDP MLA for Prince Albert Northcote 306.763.4400
203-1100 1st Ave E S6V 2A7
panorthcotemla@sasktel.net
*ROTARY MUSEUM OF POLICE & CORRECTIONS
Contains artifacts from the North West Mounted Police, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, the Prince Albert City Police, the Saskatchewan Penitentiary, the Saskatchewan Provincial Police, and the Provincial Correctional Centre. 3700 2nd Avenue West 1.306.922.3313
*EVOLUTION OF EDUCATION MUSEUM
This is the original Claytonville one-room rural school house and includes an exhibit of early classroom artifacts. 3700 2nd Avenue West 1.306.763.3506
VINTAGE POWER MACHINES
An open-air museum which is home to a number of historic buildings and a static display of old farm machinery. Open seasonally. 12 km Southwest of Prince Albert on Hwy 11 Corner of West Central Road and Hwy 11 1.306.960.8168
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Prince Albert is full of history. Visit some of our city's historical sites to immerse yourself in how Prince Albert came to be and what continues to define the city.
Canadian Northern Railway Swing Bridge, completed in 1909 (west of
Diefenbaker bridge at river front) was originally a joint railway and road bridge. The traffic lanes were used until 1960 when the Diefenbaker Bridge opened. The unique centre swing span permitted steamboats to pass through and was in use until 1918. Until the railway bridge was built, cable ferries were used to cross the river.
Immigration Hall, located at the corner of 15th Street East and 1st Avenue East, was built in 1929 and provided temporary accommodations for new immigrants during the settlement boom of the early 20th century. La Colle Falls on the North Saskatchewan River is a partially completed remnant of the attempt to attract business to the area by bringing cheap hydro electric power to Prince Albert in 1909-14. The construction project was initiated during the boom of the early 19th century but abandoned during the economic crash of the next decade. Inaccessible in bad weather. Prince Albert Arts Centre, a National Historic Site on Central at 10th Street, was built during the settlement boom in 1893 as a town hall and opera house. Famous Canadian poet and recitalist Pauline Johnson graced the stage on a number of occasions. River Front Cairn on River Street at Central Avenue was erected by the Prince Albert Historical Society in 1922 to recognize the Nisbet party’s arrival in 1866. St. Mary’s Anglican Church and Cemetery, a
municipal heritage property, located 1.5 km west of the city was built in 1875. This is the first Anglican Church built in Saskatchewan. The cemetery is the final resting place for many early settlers.
St. Mary's Anglican Church Photo by L Carter
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Historical Sites Octagonal Building, a
Municipal Heritage Property built in 1905, is located on the grounds of the Prince Albert Exhibition Centre. Polygon buildings were occasionally built on fair grounds in Canada. A two-storey one, however, makes it very unique. The Ladies' Section of the Lorne Agricultural Society initiated its construction for displaying their produce, needlework, baking and horticultural goods. It is the only surviving building of its type in the province.
Octagonal Building Photo by L Carter
Steamboats were a common sight on the North Saskatchewan River from the
1870s to 1918. The flat bottomed paddlewheelers were used to transport goods and passengers before railways were built between Grand Rapids, Manitoba, and Fort Edmonton. For more information, visit the Prince Albert Historical Museum at 10 River Street East.
Saskatchewan Ferries are used seasonally to cross the North and South Saskatchewan Rivers. The Weldon Ferry crosses the South Saskatchewan River linking Hwy 302 and Hwy 682, north of Weldon. The Cecil Ferry crosses the North Saskatchewan River linking Hwy 55 with Hwy 302. The York Boat at 2nd Avenue and Marquis Road is a replica of a Hudson’s
Bay Company freight carrier that could be poled over shallow water, used with a square sail, and stand up to rough conditions. In the 1880s they were replaced by steamships on the larger rivers and lakes.
York Boat Photo by L Carter
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Sports and Recreation
16 | Discover Prince Albert
Photo by Neil Headrick
Cooke Municipal Golf Course, established in 1909 is a breathtaking piece of Prince Albert recreational history. The challenging 18-hole course has been ranked in the top five public The Alfred Jenkins Fieldhouse is a golf courses in Saskatchewan and fitness enthusiast’s paradise offering Manitoba by SCOREGolf Magazine and several recreation programs and Golf Digest. The 6509 yard, par 71 services. It boasts a climbing wall, fully- course will keep golfers of all levels on equipped fitness centre, walking and their toes. jogging track, gymnasium, indoor soccer pitch, and beach volleyball courts. Prince Albert has eleven community clubs available for sports and recreation Prime Ministers’ Park, Prince Albert’s activities. Each offers different services premier outdoor athletic facility has ranging from indoor arenas, outdoor played host to local, regional, and rinks, curling rinks, and gymnasiums national tournaments. The 65-acre to parks, soccer pitches, basketball and park includes four class “A” softball tennis courts, beach volleyball, paddling diamonds, one class “A” baseball pools, and spray parks. diamond, two soccer pitches, a tennis court, and the Harry Jerome Track and The Art Hauser Centre is a sport and Field facilities. Prime Ministers’ Park will entertainment venue. Throughout the host the 2018 WBSC Junior Men’s World year, it hosts several large public events Softball Championship. and private functions. Enjoy public skating, a stroll on the walking track, Located at Carlton Comprehensive or peruse the Prince Albert Sports Hall High School, Frank J. Dunn Pool is of Fame located on the upper level. The equipped with a five-lane 25 metre pool facility is also home to the WHL’s Prince and a separate diving tank with one and Albert Raiders, the Triple A Midget three metre diving boards. The facility Mintos, and Midget female Bears hockey offers public swimming, lane swimming, club. aquasize classes, and swimming lessons. Sports and recreation are engrained in the lives of Prince Albert residents. Great facilities, trails, and parks allow for year-round recreation activities.
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2018 Junior Men's World Softball Championship
Prince Albert welcomes 14 countries this July at the 2018 Junior Men's Softball World Championship July 7th to 15th, 2018 Play ball! The first pitch of the 12th Junior Men’s Softball World Championship flies on July 7th in Prince Albert. Spectators will see action packed games featuring teams from 14 countries including Canada, the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Argentina, India, Denmark, South Africa, Hong Kong, the Czech Republic, Venezuela, Guatemala, and Japan. In addition to showcasing the world’s best junior men’s softball players, the nine-day tournament, at newly upgraded Prime Ministers’ Park, will feature local cuisine and food trucks, a clothing & gift shop, exciting game action, and so much more. Get your tickets today for the event of the summer!
Photo by Connie Joinson
18 | Discover Prince Albert
Sports & Recreation Over three years of hard work and hosting the 2015 U16 Boys Canadian anticipation culminates this July as Championships. Prince Albert welcomes teams from 14 countries to compete for the title Phase two is funding the upgrades of world champions at the Junior and expansion at Prime Ministers' Men’s World Softball Championship. Park to the tune of $1.6 million. “A It will be one of the largest scale new feature diamond was constructed events ever hosted in the city. “The and improvements to the existing World Championship is the first diamonds will be completed in advance ever for Prince Albert of the event. The and something that as a improvements have "We want community we can all come included features such as to showcase together and hang our hat new lighting, expanded Prince Albert dimensions, and upgraded on,” says Ian Litzenberger, chair of Project Triple Play. amenities,” explains and our Province to the Jody Boulet, Director of The city was awarded the Community Services for World," Championship by the World the City of Prince Albert. Baseball and Softball He also adds that the Confederation (WBSC) in upgrades were essential Ian Litzenberger, October 2015. The hard to meet the WBSC’s Project Triple Play work and dedication of the standards for hosting such Chair. Aallcann Developmental an event. The commitment Fastpitch Organization to these upgrades earned and the City of Prince Albert made Prince Albert the right to host the the event possible. The organization 2018 Junior Men's Worlds, the final developed Project Triple Play in 2014 component of Project Triple Play. to ensure the continued growth of softball in the community. Phase ...story continued on page 20 one of the project was successfully
Photo by Connie Joinson
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Photo by Connie Joinson
“The facility will be second to none, allowing us to not only put on one heck of a show for this tournament but to be able to host any softball tournament,” says Litzenberger. Both he and Boulet note the enhancements made to the diamonds are not only beneficial for attracting and hosting future events but for the overall community. “The world-class diamonds will be available for Minor Sport Organizations to use throughout the course of the year and will assist in developing players and coaches for years to come,” says Boulet. The event’s legacy and the $1.6 million investment in facility upgrades will impact Prince Albert and area moving forward. It presents opportunities for Prince Albert to attract Provincial, National, and International events, grow the sport locally, and bolster the City’s reputation for high-end facilities and hosting world-class events. Anticipation for the event is building
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and Litzenberger is excited to see it come to fruition, “we’re honoured to bring this event to Prince Albert.” An estimated 30,000 people will visit Prince Albert over the duration of the tournament. ADFO anticipates the event will generate a $12 million economic impact for the province, $8 million of that right in Prince Albert. “It definitely will be an event that should be on everyone's calendar and one that shouldn't be missed,” he adds. For more information or to purchase tournament ticket packages and day passes visit www.jrsoftballworlds2018. com.
Photo by Connie Joinson
Sports & Recreation
Photo by Connie Joinson
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Cooke Municipal Golf Course *All rates are subject to change without notice
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Golf
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Parks & Trails CONSERVATION LEARNING CENTRE
A 450 acre agricultural field laboratory includes u-pick and a 1 km self-guided nature trail over rolling hills between ponds, nests, and burrows. 18 km south of Prince Albert on Hwy 2.
COOKE MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE
Off-season, 5 km walkway throughout grounds. 5 km ski trail when snow is on the ground.
DOWNTOWN WALKING TOUR
Historic Settlement Tour. Map available at Historic Museum, Prince Albert Tourism office, and online at www.historypa.com/documents/walking_tour_brochure.pdf.
KRISTI LAKE NATURE TRAIL
A 2 km loop trail, 8 km northeast of the city. Detailed interpretive brochure and map are available at Prince Albert Tourism. The trail wanders through the boreal forest and a number of distinct ecosystems and habitats.
LA COLLE FALLS
Remains of the partially built 1909-1913 dam, 30 km east of city, then north to North Saskatchewan River. 2 km hike from road access. Inaccessible in bad weather.
LITTLE RED RIVER PARK
1200 acre park with extensive trails and picnic areas. The park is open from 7:00am to 11:00pm daily.
PEHONAN PARKWAY
Part of Rotary Trail along the river’s edge.
RIVER FORKS RECREATION SITE
Where the North and South Saskatchewan Rivers meet, steep trail down to the river. 38 km east along 15th and Hwy 302, follow signs towards river. Road often impassable to the site after a heavy rain and in winter.
ROTARY TRAIL
A 23 km paved walking, jogging, roller blading, and biking trail around the city. City of PA Photo Contest 2017 Photo by Aly Hastings
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Little Red River Park
Photo courtesy City of Prince Albert
The 1200-acre Little Red River Park is located just north of where the Little Red River empties into the North Saskatchewan River. In Prince Albert’s early settlement period it was from the mouth of this river that thousands of logs spilled daily from spring through fall then rafted to the local lumber mills. One hundred years later, the park shows no evidence of the lumbering activities that took place along its banks. What you will find is the Little Red River cutting and winding its way through multiple boreal forest ecosystems that provide enriching experiences for visitors year-round. A 30-km network of multi-purpose trails through a mixed landscape provide hikers with an ever-changing backdrop of forest growth. Photographers, naturalists, and casual meanderers can soak in the beauty of the prolific wild roses, lichens, mosses, wildflowers, berries and the towering birch, aspen, spruce, jack pine, and tamarack. Close examination might also reveal a network of tracks from resident wildlife. Dotted throughout the city park, visitors can settle for the afternoon at one of the day barbeque sites and enjoy a picnic or evening around a camp fire. These sites provide an opportunity to sit back and enjoy a good book with the sound of birds overhead and the river as it babbles past. Amenities include a concession booth and washrooms while picnic shelters and the Cosmopolitan Lodge provide shelter from the elements. The park also hosts a playground area and a suspension bridge that crosses the Little Red. There is no better way to unwind and treat your senses!
Photo by L Carter
Little Red River Park Photo by Ed Stringer
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City Parks
Washrooms Facilities: Little Red River Park Kinsmen Park Prime Ministers' Park
Photo by Dori Jardin
26 | Discover Prince Albert
Welcome to Saskatchewan’s North
Member of Parliament DesnethĂŠ-Missinippi-Churchill River La Ronge: 1-844-294-6711 Ottawa: 613-995-8321 GeorginaJolibois.ndp.ca
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Prince Albert is a recreation enthusiast’s dream. It might be a little colder outside but there are still amazing things to do in and around the city in winter. Grab your gear, bundle up, and head out to Little Red River Park for snowshoeing, tobogganing, skiing, or snowboarding, just 5 minutes from Downtown Prince Albert! Hit the slopes at the Kinsmen Ski & Snowboard Centre which features two downhill runs, two rope tow lifts, and a terrain park. If you’re new to the sport or want to avoid too many bumps and bruises, be sure to inquire about lessons at the Old Log Cabin. If you prefer cross country skiing, explore the trails. There are trails for folks of all experience levels. The Prince Albert Ski Club grooms and maintains what are considered to be some of the best urban cross-country ski trails in North America. Don’t have your own equipment? No problem, ski and snowboard rentals are available at the Cosmo Lodge or the Old Log Cabin. For more rental options including skis and snowshoes, visit Fresh Air Experience on Central Avenue.
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING, SNOWSHOEING & HIKING
Little Red River Park Hwy 55, ski rentals and daily passes available at Cosmo Lodge Cooke Municipal Golf Course 900 22nd St E, Cross Country Ski trails Kristi Lake 2 km loop trail, 8 km NE of PA Duck Lake Eb's Trails 55km of trails in Nesbit Provincial Forest, west side of Hwy 11, 40 km S of PA Prince Albert National Park Info available at Prince Albert Tourism
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Photo courtesy Tourism Saskatchewan Photo by Greg Huszar
After your exhausting day on the toboggan hill, in the crisp winter air, get cozy and enjoy the warmth of the fireplace as you sip on steaming hot chocolate at the Cosmo Lodge. Little Red River Park isn’t far from the heart of PA, but there’s just as much to do right in the city. Prince Albert community clubs are home to ten outdoor rinks. Lace up your skates and grab your stick for a game of shinny or enjoy a leisurely skate around one of the rinks.
DOWNHILL SKIING
Kinsmen Ski Hill, Little Red River Park Ski Timber Ridge, Big River Wapiti Valley Ski Resort, SW of Nipawin
TOBAGGAN HILLS
Little Red River Park, Hwy 55 towards airport. Crescent Heights, 998 Branion Dr. Miller Hill Park, 200 MacDowall Cres.
OUTDOOR RINKS
Winter Activities
Carlton Park 3100 Dunn Dr. 1.306.764.1133
Crescent Heights 998 Branion Dr. 1.306.764.1716
Crescent Acres Community Club 1691 Olive Diefenbaker Dr. 1.306.953.4873
East End Community Club 300 12th Avenue East 1.306.764.8677
Crescent Heights Community Club 998 Branion Dr. 1.306.764.1716
East Hill Community Club 290 23rd Street East 1.306.764.1299
East End Community Club 300 12th Avenue East 1.306.764.8677
West Hill Community Club 2320 6th Avenue West 1.306.764.1435
East Hill Community Club 290 23rd Street East 1.306.764.1299
CURLING
Hazeldell Community Club 309 3rd Avenue NW 1.306.922.7788 Midtown Community Club 540 9th Street East 1.306.764.6166 Nordale Community Club 1306 6th Avenue NW 1.306.764.5900
Prince Albert Golf & Curling Club 900 22nd St East 1.306.763.8402 East End Community Club 300 12th Ave East 1.306.764.8677
DOG SLED EXCURSIONS
Sundogs Hwy #2 to Hwy 953, 65 km north of Prince Albert. Dogsledding on wilderness trails in the Lakeland District.
Parkland Facilities 1510 9th Avenue West 1.306.764.1172 West Hill Community Club 2320 6th Avenue West 1.306.764.1435
ARENAS
Art Hauser Centre
690(B) 32nd Street East, 1.306.953.4839 Kinsmen Arena 51 28th St East 1.306.953.4839 Steuart Arena 999 1011 Exhibition Dr. 1.306.953.4844
Photo courtesy Tourism Saskatchewan Photo by Greg Huszar
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Dave Manson:
Humble Hockey Legend & Hometown Hero
Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
Dave Manson raises his fists and digs his skates into the ice. The towering defenseman stares into the eyes of Scott Stevens. Fists fly as they exchange a flurry of punches. Blood pours down Stevens’ face. This battle, in a 1991 game known as the St. Patrick’s Day Massacre, and many others, earned Dave Manson a reputation in the NHL. He was known for his physical play, strength, and willingness to defend his teammates. Today, as he reflects on his career, the only things he fights are the tears in his eyes. Although recognized as a tough guy on the ice, Manson is a big-hearted, humble, family man. He is a community and hockey ambassador. In 2016, Dave earned one of the highest achievements in hockey for his accomplishments and contributions. The Prince Albert Raiders
[
of the Western Hockey League (WHL) retired Dave Manson’s number four on February 12. Dave grew up in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. As a teenager, he played three seasons with his hometown Raiders, from 1983 to 1986. Winning the 1985 Memorial Cup is a defining moment in his career. “There’s nothing like winning a championship,” Dave says. “When you get to hoist a trophy, that’s what you play for.” In 1985, the Chicago Blackhawks drafted him 11th overall. “I was just happy to be drafted,” he remembers. “I never really thought about playing in the NHL until after my 16-year-old year.” A true team player, Dave attributes his draft status to the success of his team.
I’m proud to be from PA and I was proud to be a Prince Albert Raider.
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]
The draft is a career highlight for Dave. He also fondly remembers making two all-star game appearances and playing in the Stanley Cup final. Throughout his 1103 regular season career NHL games, he collected 102 goals, 288 assists, and a whopping 2792 penalty minutes. He ranks 13th in all-time NHL penalty minutes. Dave retired in 2002 and moved back to Prince Albert with his wife Lana and their four children Josh, Meagan, Emma, and Ben. Dave shakes his head at some of the moments that defined him on the ice. “You look back at some of the suspensions and you think, ‘Oh geez, what was I thinking,’” he says with a chuckle. Dave was more than a fighter. He was a team player with a physical presence, hard shot, and the ability to play any situation. One of the greatest players in the 47-year Raider history, Dave is just the second to have his number retired. “For them to think of me was truly an honour and I was very humbled for that privilege,” he says. The Raider organization hosted a weekend of festivities proclaimed by the City of Prince Albert as Dave Manson Weekend. Friday night featured a pre-game ceremony followed by a comedy roast on Saturday.
Photo courtesy PA Raiders
Photo courtesy PA Raiders
The crowd of over 2800 greeted Dave with a roar and a standing ovation. A rousing tribute with a slideshow of Dave’s hockey highlights, family, and memories flowed across the big screen to David Cook’s The Time of My Life. Dave received the WHL Alumni Achievement Award and a silver stick engraved with the teams and number of games he played. Dozens of friends, family, and former teammates honoured Dave with video messages. The air was electric as fans cheered, applauded, and howled in recognition of their hometown hero. ...story continued on page 32
Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
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Dave Manson:
Humble Hockey Legend & Hometown Hero “The biggest reward for me was the fact that I was able to have my family there,” he says as he chokes up, saddened his late father couldn’t be there. Dave’s family has always supported him and been involved in his career, something he’s grateful for. He relishes the fact that since retirement he’s had the chance to support his wife and now children as they pursue their dreams and careers. It’s fitting that as Dave watched the green and gold banner rise to the rafters through teary eyes, his family was by his side.
Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
Hockey still plays an important part in Dave’s life. He is an associate coach with the Raiders, a job he finds rewarding and fulfilling. Every time he’s in the arena, he sees the banner raised in his honour. Dave says the banner is about everyone who played a part in his time as a Raider: his teammates, coaches, and family. “There’s a lot of emotions that go through you,” he says. “Each time you look up at it there’s a different memory. That’s the great part of it.” His eyes fill with tears as he reflects on the memories. His name and number hang from the rafters, cemented in history - a deserving honour for a humble hockey legend and hometown hero. “I’m proud to be from PA and I was proud to be a Prinice Albert Raider.”
Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
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Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
Hockey
Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
Hockey Town North The Art Hauser Centre is one of the most intimidating places to play in the Western Hockey League (WHL) when the barn is packed with passionate fans. The Prince Albert Raiders offer exciting, top junior hockey and a chance to watch the future stars of the NHL. Raider alumni including Mike Modano, Scott Hartnell, Leon Draisaitl, Josh Morrissey, and local boy Dave Manson have gone on to play in the NHL. The community owned team actively participates in community events and contributes to the development of hockey at a grassroots level in Prince Albert and surrounding areas. The city is also home to the Mintos of the Saskatchewan Midget AAA Hockey League and the Northern Bears of the Saskatchewan Female Midget AAA Hockey League. Photo by Lucas Chudleigh
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Dining
The Prince Albert culinary scene has seen tremendous growth over the last few years, offering fresh and exciting new dining options. Whether it’s fast food or fresh and farmed locally, Prince Albert is host to casual and fine dining experiences to suit any taste. Amy's on Second is a top destination for foodies in Prince Albert. Owner Amy Hadley has been serving casual fine dining to the city for over 30 years. You can expect fresh ingredients, friendly staff, and an exceptional experience. Don't forget to indulge in a glass of wine from their extensive wine list. If sports are your thing the Rock & Iron Sports Bar at the Golf and Curling Club has exactly what you're looking for! Comedy nights, darts, drinks, and good food are just a few of the things you can expect. Head downtown for your coffee fix or a relaxing lunch at Bison Cafe. A cozy, inviting atmosphere and tempting treats await! Speaking of treats, a few blocks away is the Funky Fresh Bistro and Forever & Alwayz Chocolatez. Indulge in their locally made Belgian chocolates, hand-crafted by owner
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Melanie Quintal, a certified chocolatier. You need to check out the assortment of goodies at their chocolate bar! Also located downtown, Boreal Bistro, open since 2016, is an amazing addition to Prince Albert’s culinary scene. Chef Kevin Tetz and staff serve up delicious meals prepared from scratch using locally sourced ingredients. Expect comfort food, kicked up a notch! Enjoy a pint at Prince Albert Brewing Co. & Steakhouse (PABCo), located at 1425 6th Ave. E. PABCo is the only microbrewery in Prince Albert. They produce several hand-crafted beers including Grey Owl Pale Ale and Broken Bridge Lager; the beer pairs well with their meaty wings! Stay for one of their Open Mic Nights or join the DJ dance party to cap off your evening.
Coffee Shops STARBUCKS
Two Locations Safeway - 2995 2nd Ave. W Cornerstone Offers drive-through 933-801 15th St. E.
TERRACE CAFE Best Western 602 Marquis Rd. E. 1.306.922.9595
TIM HORTONS Four Locations 1521 2nd Ave. W. 3223 2nd Ave. W. 50 800 15th St. E. 496 Marquis Rd.
Specialty Coffee Shops BISON CAFE
You can’t beat the Bison Cafe's cozy, inviting atmosphere, their great soups, sandwiches, and coffee – a real gem on Central Avenue!
FUNKY FRESH BISTRO
Funky Fresh Bistro offers a warm and inviting place to sit and enjoy a cup of organic coffee and savoury light lunch. You may even decide to top off your visit with a handcrafted chocolate, which are made onsite! 819 Central Ave. 1.306.763.1303
MY PLACE BISTRO
My Place Bistro is an intimate café that serves great soups, sandwiches, and coffee. Victoria Square 2345 10th Ave. W. 1.306.922.2299
THE RUSTY OWL
The Rusty Owl Café is not just a place to relax and enjoy a mouthwatering lunch, it is an atmospheric steampunk themed experience! 1 River St. W. 1.306.970.8022
1210 Central Ave. 1.306.763.9095
DR. JAVA'S COFFEE HOUSE Dr. Java’s Coffee House serves up the best soups, sandwiches, and desserts! A great place to take a break and enjoy a special brew! 425 15th St. E. 1.306.764.5282
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Fine Dining AMY'S ON SECOND
Amy’s always provides a memorable casual fine dining experience - fine food, fine wine, perfect atmosphere, and attentive staff! 2990 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.763.1515 www.amysonsecond.com Photo courtesy Amy's on Second
Casual Dining BOREAL BISTRO
CHICKEN CHEF
Quality Hotel - 67 13th St. E. 1.306.764.1200 www.borealbistro.com
1501 Olive Diefenbaker Dr. 1.306.763.7400
Chef Kevin Tetz, owner of Boreal Bistro, prepares rich and hearty comfort food that is kicked up a notch! A truly unique dining experience.
Chicken Chef restaurants, which are uniquely Canadian, take pride in offering their customers an affordable, quality, take-out, and full service dining experience.
BOSTON PIZZA
GRAINFIELDS
3250 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.8877
600 15th St. E. 1306.922.7500
Boston Pizza is a casual dining chain restaurant serving more than 100 menu items. Specialties include gourmet pizzas, pastas, burgers & wings.
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Grainfields is a family friendly restaurant known for its hearty and delicious breakfasts, lunches, and dinners.
Casual Dining
HUMPTY'S
Humpty’s is a family, all day breakfast restaurant, that you will only find in western Canada! 1201 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.6770
ROGER'S PUB
Roger’s Pub has a warm and welcoming atmosphere – a great place to enjoy a great burger and Keith’s Pale Ale! 3245 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.922.1333
MONTANA'S BBQ & BAR
NORTH STAR RESTAURANT
The North Star Restaurant serves hearty snacks and meals throughout the day. Their North Star International Buffet is featured each evening starting at 5:00 p.m. Northern Lights Casino 44 Marquis Rd. W. 1.306.764.4777
ORIGINAL JOE'S
This western Canadian restaurant chain is a full-service casual restaurant and bar that features great food and atmosphere – a great place to meet friends, relax, and perhaps sample one of their craft beers!
A family-casual, Canadian restaurant chain that is famous for its smoked ribs, 801 15th St. E. steaks, and burgers enjoyed in a warm 1.306.970.3018 lodge setting. 3145 2nd Ave W. 1.306.763.4888
PRINCE ALBERT BREWING CO. TAVERN & STEAKHOUSE
The PA Brewing Co. is a microbrewery and tavern – a great place to get Movado’s is a full-service restaurant and together after work for one of their offers an amazing selection of western, home brewed craft beers and a burger! Japanese, and Filipino cuisine. You can dine in or take-out. 1425 6th Ave E. 1.306.763.6222 3580 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.4472 RICKY'S ALL DAY GRILL
MOVADO'S SPORTS BAR
MR. MIKE'S CASUAL STEAKHOUSE
A Canadian family restaurant chain that for over 50 years, has been committed to serving great food. Ricky’s has everything you could want – for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Mr. Mike’s is a family restaurant that serves affordable and delicious creations. Only found in western Canada 850 800 15th St. E and going strong since 1960! 1.306.922.0909 945 801 15th St. E. 1.306.763.6453
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THE ROCK & IRON SPORTS BAR
The Rock & Iron Sports Bar looks over the beautiful Cooke Golf Course and the curling rink. A great place to get together and enjoy each other’s company. Prince Albert Golf and Curling Club 900 22nd St. E. 1.306.765.5205
SHANANIGAN'S
Shananigan’s is a cozy, intimate bistro that specializes in specialty coffees, lunch and dinner entrées, desserts, and Sunday Brunch. 2144 6th Ave W. 1.306.764.2647
SIGNATURE 22 RESTAURANT & LOUNGE
You can always count on a great meal at Signature 22. A casual dining experience with a little touch of Scotland in the mix. Ramada - 3245 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.4497
SMITTY'S
The Smitty’s specialty is an all-day breakfast menu and their slogan is ‘all your favourites all day long’! This Canadian-based restaurant consistently delivers hearty comfort food! 2995 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.5627
STARLIGHT RESTAURANT
The Starlight Restaurant specializes in homemade breakfasts, soups, buns, breads, and baking. The restaurant is also kept busy preparing “Meals on Wheels” for the City of Prince Albert. Kin Enterprises (7:30-3:00pm) 457 40th St. E. 1.306.953.4130
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TAMARACK GRILL
The Tamarack Grill’s comfortable, licensed restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Brunch is served on Sundays! A great way to start your day! Prince Albert Inn 3680 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.922.5000
VENICE HOUSE
The Venice House on Central, is famous for their amazing Greek ribs and lemon potatoes! This family-owned restaurant specializes in mouth-watering Italian, Greek, and Canadian cuisine. 1498 Central Ave. 1.306.764.6555
Lounges BAILEY'S PUB
Best Western 602 Marquis Rd. E. 1.306.922.9595
BUGSY'S LOUNGE 2995 2nd Ave . W. 1.306.764.5627
EAGLE'S NEST LOUNGE Prince Albert Inn 3680 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.922.5000
LUCKY'S BAR & GRILL 1499 10th Ave E. 1.306.922.3430
PLAYER'S SPORTS BAR Travelodge 3551 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.6441
STARLIGHT LOUNGE Northern Lights Casino 44 Marquis Rd. W. 1.306.764.4777
Dining
THE GAS TAVERN BAR & GRILL 1335A 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.3883
Foods From Around The World ASIAN LE
LA SUERTE BAKERY & RESTO
La Suerte Bakery offers Filipino breads, Asian Le is a family-run restaurant that serves authentic Chinese and Vietnamese pastries and food. dishes. You can either dine in or order 2805 6TH Ave Est # 105 take-out. 1.306-970-8267 1400 6th Ave. E. 1.306.764.7799
PRINCESS CAFE
Princess Cafe serves Chinese and Canadian fare. You can eat in, order for A great place to go for lunch for authentic pick-up or delivery. Vietnamese. Patrons return again and again! 226 Central Ave. 1.306.763.3176 841 Central Ave. www.princesscafecoentralave.com 1.306.763.3334
BINH'S SAIGON RIVER
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SELENA'S DONAIR
A fresh, generous, and tasteful donair experience! You may also want to check out their dessert bar! 2901 2nd Ave West 1.306.763.3200
SPICY PEPPERCORN
The Spicy Peppercorn serves traditional Chinese and Vietnamese favourites. Dine-in, order take-out, or have your meal delivered. 3590 6th Ave. E. 1.306.763.7755 www.spicypeppercorn.com
STAR HOUSE FAMILY RESTAURANT
The Star House Family Restaurant’s buffet and menu offers a wide selection of mouth-watering Cantonese fare. Take-out & delivery available. 3433 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.6700
SUSHI HOUSE
The Sushi House is a Japanese-Korean restaurant. A great place to sit, relax, and enjoy their great sushi selections! 77 15th St. E. 1.306.764.4336
TASTE OF ASIA BUFFET
The Taste of Asia’s buffet includes a wide selection of Asian & western fare. 1401 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.970.9350
THE SPICE TRAIL AND LOUNGE TRISHNA
The Spice Trail is a unique and authentic East Indian restaurant that fuses a variety of flavours from diverse eastern cultures. Patrons always look forward to returning. 1-2901 2nd Avenue West 1.306.970.9442 www.thespicetrail.ca
VU'S GARDEN
Vu’s Garden takes pride in offering consistently high quality Vietnamese cuisine with fast, friendly service. 2805 6th Ave. E. 1.306.763.7700 www.vusgarden.ca
WK KITCHEN
The WK Kitchen’s buffet includes a wide selection of Chinese food favourites and their menu includes a variety of classic Western fare. Pick-up and delivery are both available. 2840 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.1500 www.wkkitchenpa.com
Visit Skip the Dishes for restaurants that offer this delivery service in Prince Albert.
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Pizza Pizza CROWN PIZZA
100 1112 Central Ave 1.306.922.6000
DOMINO'S PIZZA 2805 6th Ave. W. 1.306.953.1010
FAMILY PIZZA 2860 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.763.0004
LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA 979 801 15th St, E. 1.306.763.6444
PANAGO PIZZA 3050 2nd Ave. W. 1306.953.5670
PIZZA 73
Courtesy of Boreal Bistro
3300 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.7373
PIZZA HUT
3130 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.953.8300
SCIENCE FICTION PIZZA 631 Branion Dr. 1.306.922.9000
TJ’S PIZZA
77 15th St. E. 1.306.764.5599
VENICE HOUSE PIZZA 2640 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.922.2222
VERN'S PIZZA 214 15th St. W. 1.306.763.0282
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Fast Food
Fast Food ARBY'S
800-15th St. E. 1.306.764.6370
A&W
110 11th St. W. 1.306.764.8441 605 36th St. E. 1.306.763.7272
GATEWAY MALL FOOD COURT 1403 Central Ave. A&W, Amoy Diner, Famous Wok, Grandma Lee’s, Orange Julius, Taco Time, Trifon’s Pizza
MR. SUB
2730 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.4411
BOOSTER JUICE
MUCHO BURRITO
BURGER KING
QUIZNOS
DAIRY QUEEN
SUBWAY
800 15th St. E. 1.306.922.5547
3220 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.2264
1375 6th Ave. E. 1.306.764.8536
EXTREME PITA 212 800 15th St. E 1.306.922.7482
FATBURGER
703 801 15th St. E. 1.306.970.3007
KFC
3345 2nd Ave W. 1.306.764.4252 2223 6th Ave E. 1.306.764.4254
MCDONALD'S
3625 2nd Ave W. 1.306.764.5414 Cornerstone 800 15th St. E. 1.306.922.6366
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397-801 15th St E 1.306.970.8888
3110 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.922.2522
218 15th St. W. 1.306.763.1333 800 15th St. E. 1.306.763.5822 2805 6th Ave. E. 1.306.922.8448 3223 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.8224
TACO TIME
1699 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.764.2777 Cornerstone 15th St and 6th Ave. 1.306.970.8229
WENDY'S
3001 2nd Ave. W. 1.306.953.0038
WOK BOX
707 801 15th St. E. 1.306.922.5414
Amy's on Second Restaurant Amy’s on Second opened its doors in 1986 and has been delivering an amazing dining experience to Prince Albert and area ever since. The restaurant offers casual and fine dining options with a warm and welcoming atmosphere. It’s a wonderful place to relax with friends and family or an intimate dining experience. Owner and Manager, Amy Hadley prides herself on providing a memorable customer experience. “The way we try to keep customers coming back is to use top quality products, innovative great tasting menu choices, and personalized service each and every day,” she says. “We are very focused on attention to detail and provide customers with a personal touch. We have strived to achieve this for 31 years.” Amy’s is also dedicated to tantalizing customers’ taste buds. She sources fresh, local products as much as possible and prepares desserts, dressings, and more in house. “One of the cornerstones of what we do at Amy’s is to use fresh ingredients that are locally sourced wherever possible,” she explains. The menu reflects this, with locally derived dishes such as Northern Saskatchewan pickerel and Saskatoon berry chicken. Pair your delicious meal with a drink from their extensive wine list and be sure to save room for one of Amy’s decadent homemade desserts. Amy’s has been a staple in the Prince Albert dining community and continues
to draw attention from beyond the city. The restaurant has been featured in Where to Eat in Canada for the last 27 years in addition to Western Living, Canadian Living, the Lonely Planet, Fodor’s Canada, and the Prairie Diner. The restaurant has also won several of Prince Albert’s Best Of The Best awards for best fine dining, best chef, best wine list, best service, and more. Amy attributes the restaurant’s consistent popularity to her “excellent and experienced kitchen staff who love food and love to cook.” They help keep the restaurant evolving with new and inventive ideas, unique specials, and by staying on top of industry trends. Diners looking for a unique and memorable experience in Prince Albert will be blown away by Amy’s on Second restaurant. The fresh, quality ingredients, diverse menu, and fantastic customer service make Amy’s one of the top places to dine in the city. Treat yourself to a delicious meal and an amazing experience at Amy’s on Second.
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Events & Entertainment
Spark Theatre's Mary's Wedding
The E.A. Rawlinson Centre for the Arts is Prince Albert’s hub for arts and culture. The venue is home to the Mann Art Gallery and Diefenbaker Theatre which hosts over 250 events annually.
The Prince Albert Winter Festival is the longest consecutive running winter festival in Western Canada. The week-long event features new and exciting experiences as well as some of the classics we’ve come to expect. The Northern Lights Casino is a A variety of indoor activities, outdoor premier entertainment destination. The events, and shows will keep you busy casino offers something for everyone throughout the Festival. Voices of the with 590 slot machines, 11 live table North, a youth performance showcase, games, and exciting promotions. Visit celebrated its 25th year as a part of the the North Star Restaurant for a delicious Winter Festival in 2017. It continues to bite to eat or enjoy live entertainment be one of the most popular and integral in the Starlight Lounge. Whether it’s a events of the festival. performance from an A-list entertainer, a tear-jerking comedy show, or you You can expect tradeshows, agricultural belting out your favourite tunes during showcases, and entertainment from the Karaoke nights, the Starlight Lounge Prince Albert Exhibition Association. never disappoints. The Association is the oldest operating Agricultural Society in Saskatchewan, A free, fun, family festival, the but don't let that fool you, they host a Downtown Street Fair continues to wide array of events. Sink your teeth grow as it enters its 15th year. The into a spudnut and take a spin on the event welcomes over 15,000 guests tilt-a-whirl at the Annual Summer Fair, annually who pack Central Avenue and dance the night away at the Prince to take in entertainment, activities, Albert Polka Fest. shopping, and food. Don’t miss this allages family friendly event on June 16th, There is never a shortage of events in 2018. Prince Albert. Experience a community performance, fundraiser, sporting event, Plaza 88, located in the downtown comedy night, or concert right here core, is the ideal space for special in Prince Albert. For a full listing of events. The facility hosts banquets, events year-round visit the city event concerts, tradeshows, performances, calendar at www.paevents.ca or www. weddings, meetings, and more. princealberttourism.com.
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E.A. RAWLINSON CENTRE FOR ESCAPE ROOMS Escape rooms are live action adventure THE ARTS games where players have a limited
The E.A. Rawlinson Centre is a 600 seat amount of time to find clues, complete performing arts centre. puzzles, and open locks to solve a mystery or escape. Prince Albert 142 12th St W, Prince Albert currently has three escape rooms, each 1.306.765.1270 with their own unique room experiences www.earawlinsoncentre.ca and varying difficulty levels.
GALAXY CINEMA
DISTRICT 8 ESCAPE
Theatre with 6 screens and party room. Time Limit: 60 minutes Online ticket purchasing is available. Cost: $25/player South Hill Mall, 2995 2nd Avenue West 1.306.922.5970 www.cineplex.com/Theatre/galaxycinemas-prince-albert
1.306.763.0058 5-3041 Sherman Drive www.district8escape.com
NORTHERN LIGHTS CASINO
ESCAPE PRINCE ALBERT
The Northern Lights Casino is a 42,000 sq ft facility. It boasts a casino, lounge, and restaurant. 44 Marquis Rd W, Prince Albert 1.306.764.4777 www.northernlightscasino.ca
PRINCE ALBERT EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION The Exhibition Centre has four rooms for tradeshows and banquets plus grandstands, a midway, RV park, and more.
Time Limit: 45 minutes Cost: $25/person
1.306.960.2139 Flaman Road, Prince Albert www.escapepa.ca
PA MISSION: ESCAPE Time Limit: 60 minutes Cost: $25/player
86 South Industrial Drive 1.306.922.2010 www.pamissionescape.ca
815 Exhibition Drive, Prince Albert 1.306.764.1711 www.paexhibition.com
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Northern Lights Casino
The Northern Lights Casino is Prince Albert’s premier entertainment destination. As you walk in you’re greeted by the music, chimes, and spinning reels of slot machines. You can feel the excitement as you move through the gaming floor past the smoke signals progressive jackpot machines and into the live games. The Casino boasts 18,500 square feet of gaming with 590 slot machines and 11 live games plus smoking and nonsmoking rooms. The Northern Lights Casino is one of six establishments in Saskatchewan run by the Saskatchewan Indian Gaming Authority (SIGA), a non-profit organization dedicated to supporting First Nations development and enhancing local communities.
Photo courtesy Northern Lights Casino
variety of special promotions. Visitors can expect major seasonal promotions plus special event promotions such as Mother’s and Father’s Day. They also offer Senior Monday’s promotions, monthly players club card birthday parties, and jackpot parties. The Northern Lights Casino is also home to the Smoke Signals Jackpot progressive machines. The jackpot starts at $1,000, 000 and can be won at any of the six SIGA run casinos. “In the last 10 years, the Northern Lights Casino has paid out over 10 million dollars in Smoke Signal Jackpots," Lomheim notes. You could be the next big winner!
Worked up an appetite after winning big? The North Star Restaurant is the perfect stop for a delicious meal or If you’re in the mood to catch a show or snack. Their diverse menu and hearty show off your pipes, look no further than portions are sure to satisfy any diner. the Starlight Lounge. “The Northern Check out their daily breakfast specials, Lights Casino has bands performing North Star International Buffet, and most weekends and there is a Karaoke don’t forget to try their signature fried Party every Tuesday and Wednesday bannock, you won’t be disappointed. evening,” says Marketing Coordinator, Paul Lomheim, “We also have a dinner Open daily 9am to 4am, the Northern show most months.” Over the years, Lights Casino offers patrons more the Northern Lights Casino has hosted a than gambling; it offers the total variety of events and performers. Acts entertainment experience and is a must have included Burton Cummings, Freddy visit destination in Prince Albert. For Fender, Paul Brandt, Randy Bachman, upcoming promotions and entertainment and more. in the Starlight Lounge, visit www.northernlightscasino.ca. The Casino hosts monthly slot and blackjack tournaments, and offers a
Mark your calendars!
The Northern Lights Casino is hosting its 20th Anniversary Car Show in August. 48 | Discover Prince Albert
MAY Wed's & Sat's to end of August Farmer's Market City Hall May 1-23 Iris Hauser & Cate Francis: Narratives Mann Art Gallery May 1-23 7th Annual High School Juried Art Show Mann Art Gallery May 2 Rumours: Fleetwood Mac Tribute E.A. Rawlinson Centre May 3-5 Spark Theatre's Pissy's Wife Mann Art Gallery May 4-5 Clunie-Cooper Memorial PBR Art Hauser Centre May 6 MS Walk Elk's Hall
Event Calendar June 16 Downtown Street Fair Central Avenue
May 15 Kip Moore E.A. Rawlinson Centre
June 16 Summit Run Rotary Trail, River Street East
May 22 Buffy Sainte Marie E.A. Rawlinson Centre May 25-27 Provincial Youth Basketball St. Mary & Carlton Gymnasiums
June 21 National Aboriginal Day Multi-venue June 24 Artists in Bloom Honeywood Heritage Nursery, Parkside
JUNE June 1-August 25 Joe Fafard: Retailles Mann Art Gallery
JULY
June 2 Relay for Life Kinsmen Park
Wed's in July & August Summer in the Square City Hall Square
June 2-3 PA Lady's Northern Golf Tournament Cooke Municipal Golf Course
July 1 Canada Day Celebrations Kinsmen Park
July 7-15 2018 World Junior Men's June 3 Softball Championships Pine Needle Mountain Bike Prime Ministers Park & Music Festival Little Red River Park July 7 Louis Riel Relay and June 8 Kidfest Derek Edwards Batoche National Historic E.A. Rawlinson Centre Site
May 10-13 Gymnastics Provincial Championships Alfred Jenkins Field House June 10-11 4-H Finished Beef Show May 12 Prince Albert Exhibition Rotary Lobsterfest Art Hauser Centre
July 12-13 Prince Albert Senior Northern Golf Tournament Cooke Municipal Golf Course
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July 14-15 Vintage Power Machines Threshing Festival 12 km south of PA July 15 Lilies in Bloom Honeywood Heritage Nursery, Parkside July 19-22 Back to Batoche Days Batoche Festival Grounds July 19 Kidzfest Kinsmen Park July 21-22 263 Art Studio Tour Self-guided tour in Christopher Lake area July 28-29 12-40 and Beyond Artisan Tour Blaine Lake & Area July 30 PA Ex Summer Parade
AUGUST July 31-August 4 PA Ex Summer Fair Exhibition Grounds
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August 10 20th Annual Car & Cruise Night Northern Lights Casino Parking Lot August 11 Spruce River Folk Festival Spruce River Farm 20 km north of PA August 11-12 Thickwood Hills Studio Trail 17th Annual Artisan Tour Shell Lake Area August 24-26 Prince Albert Polka Fest Prince Albert Exhibition
SEPTEMBER Sept 7-Oct 25 Catherine Blackburn: New Age Warriors Mann Art Gallery Sept 7-Oct 25 Northern Image Photographers Mann Art Gallery September 16 Triathlon for Terry Frank Dunn Swimming Pool
September 16 A Touch of Autumn Honeywood Heritage Nursery, Parkside September 28-30 Culture Days Events Multi-venue September 29-30 Tapestrama Plaza 88 September 30 Taste of Métis Culture Craft Show Batoche National Historic Site
OCTOBER Saturdays Fall Farmers Market Gateway Mall October 6-7 NLC Annual Thanksgiving Pow Wow Art Hauser Centre October 18-20 Spark Theatre's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow E.A. Rawlinson Centre for the Arts
Event Calendar October 28 40th Annual KYLA Art Show E.A. Rawlinson Centre for the Arts
NOVEMBER Saturdays Fall Farmers Market Gateway Mall November 2-3 Evergreen Artisan Market E.A. Rawlinson Centre for the Arts November 3-4 Focus on Christmas Trade Show Prince Albert Exhibition
December 3 Rotary Wine Premier Plaza 88
MARCH Annual Kiwanis Music Festival Multi-venue
2019
Focus on Women Trade Show Prince Albert Exhibition
JANUARY Wolf Back a Beer Mann Art Gallery
APRIL
FEBRUARY Canadian Challenge Dog Sled Race Prince Albert Winter Festival Multi-venue
DECEMBER
Voices of the North Prince Albert Exhibition
Saturdays Winter Farmers Market Gateway Mall
Winter Festival Juried Art Show & Sale Mann Art Gallery
Annual High School Juried Art Show Mann Art Gallery Cosmo Home & Leisure Show & Sale Prince Albert Golf & Curling Club Model Train & Hobby Show Prince Albert Golf & Curling Club
For additional dates and details visit the City of Prince Albert's calendar of events at www.paevents.ca or www.princealberttourism.com.
Photo by L Carter
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BROADWAY NORTH THEATRE COMPANY
The Broadway North Theatre Company believes arts education is an important theatre opportunity for youth and strive to provide exciting learning opportunities in singing, acting and dancing. Performing Arts Camp: the Broadway North Company will be offering their annual five day arts camp at the E.A. Rawlinson Centre from August 13 to 17, 2018. Mary Poppins Jr: on November 30, December 1, 7 & 8, 2018, Broadway North will be bringing the award-winning Broadway musical and classic Walt Disney production of Mary Poppins Jr. to the stage - also at the E.A. Rawlinson Centre.
ODYSSEY PRODUCTIONS
Odyssey Productions has been a non-profit theatre group in Prince Albert since 1991. The theatre company often delivers dinner theatre performances throughout the city. Tennessee Williams' A Streetcar Named Desire, directed by Kim Morrall, will be presented from May 24 to 26, 2018, at the Prince Albert Collegiate Institute. Tickets are $25 and available at the Canadian Tire Customer Service desk.
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Local Theatre Production Companies
SPARK THEATRE
Spark Theatre is known for its ability to produce new and exciting work that entertains, provokes thought and ignites dialogue for theatre goers. Marg Szkaluba (Pissy's Wife), directed by Ian Dickson, will run from May 3 to 5 at the Mann Art Gallery. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by John Hembuch & Jon Ferguson, October 18-20 at the E.A. Rawlinson Centre.
Spark Theatre's The Rez Sisters
MAD HATTER THEATRE COMPANY
The Mad Hatter Theatre Company celebrates the artistic endeavours and accomplishments of the Carlton Comprehensive High School theatre company.
PRINCE ALBERT COMMUNITY PLAYERS
The Prince Albert Community Players is a non-profit amateur community theatre group which produces two annual shows.
SMOKESCREEN PRODUCTIONS
Smoke Screen Productions is a non-profit local community theatre group.
UPSTAGE PRODUCTIONS
St. Mary High School's Upstage Productions gives students an opportunity to experience all aspects of theatre production. Upstage Productions produces two shows each year.
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Winter Festival In this province, winter is a time to celebrate and embrace the season.It may be cold, but our intense blue skies and sunshine throughout the winter months provide the most beautiful backdrop for all the winter activities the prairies have to offer. Hockey, skating, curling, winter camping, ice fishing, skiing, snowshoeing, bird and wildlife watching, snowmobiling, dogsledding, the Northern Lights and winter festivals are all part of the Saskatchewan experience. Prince Albert is ideally located for immersing yourself in the season and everything it has to offer – and, there is no better example than the community’s annual winter festival. Every February, since 1964, the city has played host to over a week of exciting indoor and outdoor activities. Festivities include musical shows, a Beerd Derby, sled dog races, sliding party, a fish fry, a jigging contest, King Trapper events, a Kidz Zone, sleigh rides, arm wrestling, a craft & trade show and fireworks. The Prince Albert Winter Festival kicks off every year with the Tux & Toques Gala in January – an entertaining evening of great music and fine dining! And, throughout the festival period, there is no end to musical entertainment – all showcasing local
The first Prince Albert winter carnival, in 1926, ran for three years. Photo courtesy of Bill Smiley Archives.
and Saskatchewan artists. On the E.A. Rawlinson Centre stage there is a Fiddle Show, the Rock Show Experience, a Country North Show and Gospel Show. At the Prince Albert Exhibition Centre, young artists perform in the Northern Spirits Showcase and Voices of the North. For the past 26 years, Voices of the North has been a highlight of the festival. The show begins every October with auditions. Voices of the North provides an opportunity for Aboriginal youth to gain self-confidence and selfesteem by experiencing the audition process and then performing before a live audience. This opportunity was the brain child of the late Bernice Sayese who wanted to celebrate, promote and support youth in the performing arts. As part of the festival, the Mann Art Gallery facilitates their annual Winter Festival Juried Art Show & Sale which showcases local and area visual artists. Throughout the entire festival, the talent proves to be breathtaking! The success of the festival is all due to the year-round work of the Prince Albert Winter Festival Society who won the Samuel McLeod Business Award for Tourism in 2017. Congratulations to the Society and all the volunteers who once again organized an amazing 2018 festival!
The winter festival on the river in 1973. Photo courtesy of the Bill Smiley Archives.
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Images to right: 2018 Prince Albert Winter Festival.
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Family Fun Spending time with family makes for some of the best memories. Whether you’re looking to fill a few hours during school breaks or plan a family outing, Prince Albert is full of fun and exciting activities. During the summer months visit the Kinsmen Water Park for a refreshing swim or an exhilarating ride down the water slides. Take a dip in the upgraded pool that includes a tot and leisure area, set to debut in 2018. The city is also home to several spray parks and paddling pools (see pg 26).
Also take in their incredible Pumpkin Festival and Corn Maze in the fall. Visit the Minto Rec Centre for yearround entertainment! Their Kidsland features bumper cars, arcade games, and a bouncy house. Challenge your family to 5-pin bowling or have a night out glow bowling.
The Playground Program offers children 6 to 12 years of age a funfilled summer. Operating for seven weeks in July and August, kids will engage in sports, arts, and cultural programs through games, crafts, Drop by Fairview Fairways, just 2 km songs, stories, and more; all free southeast of Prince Albert on Hwy 3, for of charge! Held annually in July in Kinsmen Park, KidzFest is the perfect a round of mini golf. Hopefully things event for the whole family. Activities don’t get too competitive! include face painting, dunk tank, crafts, games, water fights, and children’s Paintball or laser tag sound like fun? Trust us, they are! Paintball Paradise entertainment. For details on the playground program and KidzFest visit is the perfect place to burn off some www.citypa.ca. energy. Advance booking is required.
Photo courtesy Tourism Saskatchewan Photo by Greg Huszar
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ALFRED JENKINS FIELDHOUSE
Fitness centre, walking track, gymnasium, indoor soccer pitches, climbing wall and outdoor beach volleyball courts. Adult and children's programs offered. 2787 10th Avenue West 1.306.953.4989
BASEBALL DIAMONDS See Parks on Page 26.
City of PA 2017 Photo Contest Photo by Meagan Gaudet
CJ'S CLIMB & PLAY Gateway Mall 1403 Central Ave
DISC GOLF
9-hole par 3 disc golf course. Mair Park on River Street between 9 and 13 Avenue West
FAIRVIEW FAIRWAYS
18 hole mini golf 2 km southeast of PA on Hwy 3 1.306.764.4748
FRANK J. DUNN SWIMMING POOL
Indoor pool with diving boards. Swimming lessons, aquasize classes, lane swimming, and public swimming are offered. 665 28th Street East 1.306.953.4829
KINSMEN SKATEBOARD & BMX PARK
Just south of the Art Hauser Centre at 690 32nd Street East
KINSMEN WATER PARK
Two water slides, a swimming pool, whirlpool, tot pool, playground, concession, and picnic area. Open seasonally. Corner of 28th and First Avenue West 1.306.953.4835
  Photo by Rick Orr
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Family Fun
MARION AQUATICS
Indoor pool. Swimming programs and lessons available. 15th Street West and 6th Avenue West 1.306.764.2556
MINTO BOWL AND RECREATION CENTRE Bowling, Xtrematic, glow bowling, bumper cars, arcade, and bouncy house. 201 13 Street East 1.306.763.3177
PAINTBALL PARADISE
By appointment offering paintball and laser tag. Seasonal offerings include a corn maze and pumpkin patch. 8 km SW of Prince Albert 1.306.764.9444 City of PA 2017 Photo Contest
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
Photo by Alton Michel
Free seven week program offered in July & August. Includes games, crafts, songs, stories, sports, and more. 1.306.953.4816
SPRAY PARKS & PADDLING POOLS See Parks on Page 26.
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Shopping
Locally owned and operated shops are the heart of Prince Albert’s shopping experience. Central Avenue store-fronts are lined with home decor, fashions, and jewelry. Ted Matheson Men’s Wear is one of Saskatchewan’s premiere destinations for quality men’s wear and offers unmatched customer service.
delivers expertise, customer service, and quality products.
Calypso Bay Clothing is an intimate boutique featuring women’s clothing and accessories. Find that perfect fit for your wardrobe and enjoy Calypso’s personalized experience dedicated to finding exactly what you need.
Gateway Mall is the largest enclosed shopping centre in Northern Saskatchewan. You can expect a large selection of merchandise from local shops and national retailers. With stores catering to health and beauty, fashion and shoes, jewelry and accessories, entertainment and electronics, and home decor, you're sure to find what you're looking for all under one roof.
The North West Company, located at 45 River St W, is a unique shop steeped in culture and history. The store’s origins can be traced back to its days as a fur trading post. Today, the store is full of Northern Saskatchewan produced art, fur, crafts, and trinkets. It’s the perfect place to get an authentic dreamcatcher, pair of moccasins, or beading for your own creations. Do you have a passion for the outdoors? So does Fresh Air Experience! This outdoor sporting goods store continues to be one of the top destinations in Prince Albert for all of your adventure needs. Featuring clothing, footwear, and equipment such as bikes, kayaks, skis, and snowshoes. Fresh Air Experience
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The Cornerstone shopping centre spans 85 acres and continues to grow, offering a diverse mix of national retailers and franchises, grocery stores, and locally owned shops.
Offering professional fittings and high quality products, Serendipity Bra Boutique is a one-of-a-kind specialty shop in Prince Albert. Featuring more than just bras, Serendipity caters to the many needs of women with wigs, shapewear, lingerie, jewelry, and more. Open for the season in May, stop by the Farmer’s Market for fresh locally grown produce and honey, homemade baking, pickles, and jams. They also provide locally raised meat, home business products, and unique Saskatchewan-made crafts.
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING DISTRICT
This vibrant downtown shopping district is located in the heart of historic Prince Albert. It features a variety of businesses including fashion, jewelry, gifts, furniture, services, cafes, and more. A great place to shop, enjoy a specialty coffee, have lunch, or visit the Mann Art Gallery and Historical Museum!
CORNERSTONE
This centre is a major shopping destination in Prince Albert. Comprised of retail shops, restaurants, financial institutions, and grocery stores, Cornerstone spans over 85 acres along 15th Street East. You will find national retail chains including Wal-Mart, Rona, Michael's, JYSK, SportChek, and Best Buy. Restaurants include Original Joe's, Mr. Mike's, Ricky's, Tim Hortons, Booster Juice, and McDonalds. You will also find the Co-op food store and gas bar in addition to retailers such as Tip Top Tailors, M&M Meats, 147 Clothing, Sally Beauty, Carter's Osh Kosh, Prairie Mobile, and many more. 15th Street East & 6th Avenue East
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FARMER'S MARKET
Operating seasonally and offering fresh locally grown produce, homemade baking, and locally raised meat in addition to home business products and Saskatchewanmade crafts. Downtown City Hall Central Avenue Opens for the Season in late May Open in the Fall in Gateway Mall
GATEWAY MALL
The largest enclosed mall in Northern Saskatchewan features anchor stores including The Brick, Ardene, and Urban Planet. You can also shop at several other stores including Twilight Framing, Le Chateau, Maurices, and Sporty T's. And, new to Gateway Mall, is CJ's Climb & Play! Everything you need for your family, all located under one roof. 1403 Central Avenue 1.306.922.0656 www.gatewaymallpa.com Hours Monday-Saturday 10:00am-6:00pm Thursday 10:00am-9:00pm Sundays & Holidays 12:00pm-5:00pm
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Shopping SOUTH HILL MALL
Large, enclosed mall featuring national retailers including Galaxy Cinemas, Safeway, Shoppers Drug Mart, Dollarama and Winners. The mall also includes businesses outside of the enclosed mall such as Gene's Sports, Montana's, and Wendy's. 2995 2nd Avenue West 1.306.764.6408 www.southhillmall.ca Hours Monday-Friday 10:00am-6:00pm Thursday 10:00am-9:00pm Saturday 9:30am-6:00pm Sunday 12:00pm-5:00pm
TOURISM GIFT SHOP
Shop beautifully hand-crafted art & pottery, delicious Saskatchewan Made products, locally produced specialty goods, and Prince Albert souvenirs. 3700 2nd Ave West 1.306.953.4385 www.princealberttourism.com
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Accommodations
Prince Albert has everything to make your stay memorable. Select from nine hotels, three bed and breakfasts, and several motels and RV parks. There are also plenty of options just outside the city for guests to enjoy. You can expect friendly service, a variety of amenities, and great rates.
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Hotels
*All rates are subject to change without notice
BEST WESTERN MARQUIS INN & SUITES
At the Best Western, you know just what to expect – clean, comfortable rooms with all the amenities of home. Amenities: breakfast, dining, lounge, meeting rooms, fitness room, pet friendly 1.306.922.9595 602 36th Street East www.bestwestern.com Rates start at $110
COMFORT INN
The Comfort Inn is the ideal place for personal, family, and business travel. It is conveniently located minutes away from shopping, entertainment and sports facilities. Amenities: Breakfast, business centre, pet friendly 1.306.763.4466 3863 2nd Ave West www.princealbertcomfortinn.com Rates start at $116
CORONET
The Coronet, formerly the Travelodge, is centrally located near many local attractions, offers comfortable accommodations and numerous amenities. Amenities: Dining, lounge, meeting rooms, laundry facility, business centre, fitness room, pet friendly 1.306.764.6441 3551 2nd Avenue West Rates start at $109
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DAYS INN
The Days Inn is the perfect choice for business and leisure travellers alike. Amenities: Breakfast, meeting room, business centre, waterslide, fitness room, pool, hot tub 1.306.763.8988 150 34th Street West www.daysinn.ca Rates start at $134
ROAM FREE. FREE WI-FI. FREE SUPERSTART BREAKFAST. ÂŽ
Our Super 8 Prince Albert hotel offers quick access to Highway 2, making it easy to reach all that the area has to offer, including exciting shops, restaurants, and attractions like Northern Lights Casino and Kinsmen Water Park. Our pet-friendly, non-smoking hotel also offers our guests access to the laundromat and plenty of truck and bus parking onsite. SUPER 8 PRINCE ALBERT 4444 2nd Avenue West Prince Albert, SK S6V 5R7 306.953.0088 super8.com Š 2016 Super 8 Worldwide, Inc. All rights reserved. All Super 8 hotels are independently owned and operated.
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Accommodations HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS
The Holiday Inn is a comfortable place to stay while you explore Prince Albert. The Inn is conveniently close to everything the city has to offer. Amenities: Breakfast, meeting rooms, business centre, pool, whirlpool 1.306.922.6988 3580 2nd Ave West www.ihg.com/holidayinnexpres Rates start at $145
PRINCE ALBERT INN
The Prince Albert Inn is an inviting, full service convention hotel with a skywalk to the Northern Lights Casino. Amenities: breakfast, dining, lounge, meeting rooms, casino, pool, fitness room, pet friendly 1.306.922.5000 3680 2nd Ave West www.painn.com Rates start at $129
QUALITY INN
The Quality Hotel is centrally located within walking distance to the Central Avenue shopping and business district and local arts and cultural facilities. Amenities: Breakfast, dining, meeting rooms, business centre, fitness room, pool, hot tub, pet friendly 1.306.763.2643 67 13th Street East www.paqualityinn.com Rates start at $92
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RAMADA
The Ramada has everything you need for a relaxing stay in Prince Albert. The hotel is in a prime spot that puts visitors within minutes of restaurants, shopping, and attractions. Amenities: Breakfast, dining, lounge, meeting rooms, business centre, fitness room, pet friendly 1.306.922.1333 3245 2nd Avenue West www.ramadapa.com Rates start at $107
SUPER 8
Super 8 is conveniently located on Hwy 2, close to all that Prince Albert has to offer. Amenities: Breakfast, dining, lounge, laundry facility, business centre, pet friendly, shuttle 1.306.953.0088 4444 2nd Avenue West www.super8.com Rates start at $129
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Accommodations Motels & RV Parks COUNTRY VIEW MOTEL & RV PARK
The Country View Motel is a family-owned business with modern services and facilities in a pleasant country atmosphere. Full service RV park. 1.306.764.2374 Highway 2, 4km south of Prince Albert Call for room & camping rates
EXHIBITION RV PARK
The seasonal RV park is fully serviced and located on the exhibition grounds within walking distance of the Cornerstone Shopping Centre. Showers are available. 1.306.764.1611 Exhibition Drive & 6th Avenue East Full service $30/night
SHELL RIVER RV PARK
The full service RV park is located directly across Hwy #3 from Kachur’s Golf Course. Campers must open the gate, select site, and then register at Kachur’s. 1.306.763.3465 Highway 3 towards Shellbrook, 11km east of Prince Albert Call for camping rates
TWILITE MOTEL & RV PARK
The Twilite Motel is a quiet, family-owned business. An affordable place to stay with friendly and helpful staff. Kitchenettes & full service RV park. 1.306.764.1491 Highway 2 South, on the east service road www.twilitemotelpa.ca Rates start at $95
WHISPERING PINES RV PARK Full service for RV campers.
Hwy # 2, 5km North of Prince Albert 1.306.763.3863 Potable water and dump stations are available at Canadian Tire and Prince Albert Tourism, May to October.
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Bed & Breakfasts KEYHOLE CASTLE
Keyhole Castle, a National Historic Site, is a grand and inviting home that offers visitors a unique experience to relax - surrounded by rich interior woods and workmanship of another era. 1925 1st Ave East 1.306.763.3321 www.keyholecastle.com
NESTLE INN ON 3RD
Convenient downtown location within walking distance of Rotary Trail, art galleries, and the Central Avenue shopping district. 1210 3rd Ave West 1.306.922.5227 www.nestleinnon3rd.net
RED PINE BED & BREAKFAST
The hosts of this beautifully furnished home offer warmth and hospitality in one of Prince Albert’s finest neighbourhoods. 313 19th Street West 1.306.764.6927
Suites BISON CAFE
The Bison Cafe offers a fully furnished suite at a modest price; the suite features a private bedroom with ensuite bathroom, full kitchen, living room, and shared laundry. Daily and monthly rates are available. 1210 Central Ave. 1.306.763.9095
Yurts FLORA BORA
Offering three-season yurt rentals, beautifully situated within the boreal forest. Hwy 263 near Christopher Lake 1.306.961.9554
HESSLIN LAKE CAMPGROUND
Large and small yurts situated on beautiful Nesslin Lake. 1.306.227.9453
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Accommodations Photo by Floyd Brausen
Tenting BIRCH HILLS LION'S PARK CAMPGROUND 37km south east 1.306.749.2211
FORT CARLTON 60km south west 1.306.467.5205
GREAT BLUE HERON LAKE
45km north 1.306.982.6250 Reserve: 1.855.737.7275 Murray Point (Emma Lake) Murray Point North (Emma Lake, group camping) Anderson Point (Anglin Lake) Anderson Point North (Anglin Lake, group camping) Spruce River (Anglin Lake, group camping)
KINSMEN PARK SHELLBROOK 45km west 1.306.747.2597
PRINCE ALBERT NATIONAL PARK
83km north 1.306.663.4522 Beaver Glen: electric Reserve: 1.877.737.3783 Sandy Lake: primitive, self-registration Namekus Lake: primitive, selfregistration Narrows: self-registration
RUSSELL HANSON MUSEUM CAMPGROUND 58km south, 205 Elevator Road Duck Lake 306.467.4611
STURGEON LAKE 54km north west 1.306.747.3331
VALLEY REGIONAL PARK 73km south, Rosthern 1.306.232.5600
WAKAW LAKE 67km south 1.306.233.5744
oTENTiks BEAVER GLEN CAMPGROUND The oTENTik is a cross between a tent and a cabin, offering a comfortable alternative to outdoor camping.
oTENTik
Prince Albert National Park To reserve call 1.877.737.3783
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Keyhole Castle This stately Queen Anne Revival home was designed and built by American architect, Erich W. Wojahn between 1911 and 1913 for local land developer, Samuel McLeod. Born in Prince Edward Island, Samuel McLeod was trained as a shoemaker and moved to Prince Albert in 1883. Throughout the early boom period he established himself as a merchant, land and real estate developer, and became the President of the Board of Trade in 1888. He entered politics as an Alderman, was a member of the Legislative Assembly of the Northwest Territories, and served as Mayor of Prince Albert in 1896 and again from 1919 to 1920. McLeod’s stately residence well represented his place and role in a booming community during a period of industrial and commercial growth, new found wealth, vision, and optimism.
beautiful and inviting interior is detailed throughout with exotic hardwoods and inlaid wood floors; it also has a sweeping staircase, and third-floor ballroom. All of these architectural elements and its historical significance within Prince Albert contributed to its designation as a National Historic Site in 1975 and a Municipal Heritage Property in 2012.
Queen Anne Revival style homes typically incorporated complex and ornate eclectic features. In Keyhole Castle, this is evident in the exterior asymmetrical facades, steep-pitched roofline, polygon tower, terra cotta tiles, balustrades, and unusual keyhole shaped windows set into dormers. The two and a half storey home’s
Today, this private residence, owned by Jonathan and Denise Smith, is operated as a bed and breakfast. The Smiths have hosted numerous house concerts in the grand ballroom and in 2017 began providing guided summer tours. For more information on Keyhole Castle or to book a stay, visit their website at www.keyholecastle.com. Photo courtesy Keyhole Castle
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LAKE STURGEON
Lake Sturgeon, survivors of a prehistoric age, are one of the slowest growing, longest-lived and largest freshwater fish in Canada. This unique species can live for 40 to 100 years, doesn’t reproduce until it is about 20 years of age and only once every 4 to 6 years. Lake Sturgeon are slow growing in the cold Saskatchewan River waters and can reach from 3 to 8 feet in length. This bony-plated, ancient survivor of the Jurassic age, has a conical snout
MOKIN’ S E TH GRILL
Business Profiles & Ratings Customer Reviews Scam Reporting E-Quotes bbb.org/sask
and sucker-like mouth on its underside, bracketed by four sensory whiskers or barbels which allow it to detect food in murky, muddy river bottoms. This primitive fish uses its snout to stir up sediment on the river bed and feeds on insect larvae, snails, fish eggs, clams and leeches. Lake Sturgeon, with their shark-like tail, fight their way upstream in late spring to spawn in fast flowing waters. They then travel downriver to deeper water in the summer. At the mouth of the Sturgeon River, which flows into the North Saskatchewan River just west of Prince Albert, First Nation families seasonally harvested these giants for thousands of years. All parts of the fish were used. The flesh was preserved for food, the fish oil used for medicinal purposes, the bones were made into needles and spear heads and the stomach lining was used to make drum heads. The first settlers to the area used the oil in lamps. By the early 20th century, the fish was harvested as a rich source of caviar, which unfortunately led to a chronic decline in population by mid-century. Today, according to provincial estimates, there are about 5,000 sturgeon living in the North Saskatchewan River watershed and the population is beginning to recover.
400 40th Street East, Prince Albert
306 763 8897
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Transportation
PRINCE ALBERT TRANSIT
Monday to Friday, from 6:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Saturdays from 9:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. The 15th Street rush hour shuttle runs Monday to Friday from 6:45 a.m. to 9:45 a.m. and 2:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. There is no Sunday or statutory holiday service. Route maps are available at Prince Albert Tourism or online at www.citypa.ca/ Residents/Transit/Route-Map Cash bus fare: Adults $2.50 Seniors and Students $2.00 Children (K-6) $1.25.
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PRINCE ALBERT MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
6 km east of Prince Albert on Hwy 55 North. Air service is provided by Transwest Air and WestWind Aviation. For more information call 1.306.953.4900 or visit www.princealbertairport.com
SPECIAL NEEDS TRANSPORTATION
Service available 7 days a week. Fares $2.50 per trip (attendants ride free). Drivers collect fares. For more information, call 1.306.953.4460 or visit www.pacsc.com Bus Schedule Monday 7:30am - 6:00pm Tuesday through Friday 7:30am - 11:00pm Saturday 8:30 am - 11:00pm Sunday 9:00am - 5:30pm Statutory Holidays Schedules are subject to change due to demand. New Year’s Day: one bus offering 8 hour service Good Friday: one bus offering 8 hour service Easter Sunday: two buses offering 8 hour service each Canada Day: one bus offering 8 hour service Thanksgiving Day: one bus offering 8 hour service Christmas Day: two buses offering 8 hour service each
AV SHUTTLE SERVICE
Special needs transportation & courier. 306.975.2222/306.220.5444
DOOR-TO-DOOR SENIORS TRANSPORTATION
Service available for any senior resident 5 days a week. Monday to Friday Dispatch Hours 7:30am - 12:00pm and 1:00pm - 4:30pm. Fares: $5.00 per trip/$6.00 per trip within 3 mile radius and to airport. Bookings should be made 24 hours in advance. Call 1.306.953.4477 or visit www.pacsc.com
DING IN THE NEW YEAR
A free transit service offered every New Year’s Eve by Prince Albert Transit.
RIDER EXPRESS
Pick-up and drop-off location in Prince Albert: 267 32nd Street West, Prince Albert at Giant Tiger. For details about drop off and pick-up locations, fees and times visit https://riderexpress.ca.
TAXI SERVICE
Checker & Family Taxi 86 10th Street West 1.306.763.3773 1.306.763.2010
Grey Cab 341 16th Street West 1.306.764.4444
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Map
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Explore the Region You often hear Prince Albert referred to as the Gateway to the North. With a number of popular lakes within an hour’s drive of the city, Prince Albert is perfectly situated for an easy getaway to the lake. As you pass through the city and into the boreal forest it really is a majestic setting where the water awaits at Anglin, Candle, Emma, Christopher, and McPhee lakes, to name a few. Fishing, boating, water skiing, camping - the adventures are endless. Prince Albert National Park is a breathtaking place to visit and will not cease to amaze you. Open year round, the National Park offers unique seasonal activities and events for adventure seekers and day trippers. Get in touch with nature - hike deep into the wilderness to Grey Owl's cabin, ski the endless trails, or take a moment to appreciate the wildlife in their natural environment. Take some time exploring the townsite of Waskesiu and dig your feet into the sandy beaches at Waskesiu lake. North of Prince Albert isn’t the only area worth discovering. There are sites to see and trips to take in all directions. Riverlot Orchards is a seasonal winery and bistro located 3km west of St. Louis. Situated on the riverbank of the South Saskatchewan River they serve
fine wines, European lunches, and desserts. Open Wednesday to Sunday 12pm-8pm with free wine tastings on Sundays and tours available on Mondays by appointment. Batoche, declared a National Historic Site of Canada in 1923, is a metis settlement famous for the 1885 Battle of Batoche. Journey through time and re-live the battle led by Louis Riel and Gabriel Dumont. Explore the historic site to discover bullet holes, gravestones, and stories from the battlefield. Located 57km south of Prince Albert is Duck Lake. Throughout the town are twelve murals that tell the stories of Duck Lake's history including the 1885 Battle of Duck Lake. Explore the Regional Interpretive Centre which houses artifacts relating to First Nations, Métis, and Pioneer history from 18701905 and exhibits, art, and information on the North-West Resistance of 1885. The Station Arts Centre in Rosthern presents
PRAIRIE NURSE by Marie Beath Badian Directed by Johnna Wright
with Save e o cod prom PA SAC
A culture clashing comedy!
July 6 - Aug 5, 2018 PRE-SHOW DINNERS AVAILABLE BY RESERVATION TUES, WED, FRI & SUN MATINEES 2PM WED - SAT EVENINGS 8PM
For tickets and information
306-232-5332 stationarts.com Courtesy Riverlot Orchards
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102 Spadina Crescent East Saskatoon, SK, Canada, S7K 0L3
remaimodern.org A new museum of modern and contemporary art in the heart of Saskatoon at River Landing.
Photo: Adrien Williams, 2017
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Prince Albert National Park Before Prince Albert National Park was established, the 3875 square km area that would fall within its borders, was a traditional hunting and trapping ground for the Montreal Lake Cree Nation. It was also home to a Hudson Bay Company post on Waskesiu Lake from 1886 to 1893. In 1913, the southern third portion of the park was established as the Sturgeon River Reserve. It was in that year that the Prince Albert Lumber Company began harvesting the forest for lumber. In 1924, because of the area’s recreational potential the first cottage subdivision was created on Waskesiu Lake. In order to further develop the cottage site and roads into Waskesiu Lake, the Prince Albert Board of Trade successfully lobbied for the creation of a national park. On August 10, 1928, Prime Minister William Lyon Mackenzie King, elected representative for Prince Albert, officially opened Prince Albert National Park - Saskatchewan’s first national park.
Photo courtesy Tourism Saskatchewan Photo by Greg Huszar
Throughout the depression of the 1930s, relief workers cut trails, built roads, bridges, wharves and structures. Concentrated work was done on the development of a townsite and campground because of the increasing influx of park visitors. In 1931, there were 3800 campers sharing space on 480 sites. Permission followed to allow the erection of collapsible shack tents. By the 1950s there were 412 shack tents in the campground. Over time, the shack tents were relocated, many eliminated, and others converted into permanent cottages. Today in the park there are 12 recognized federal heritage buildings, all built between 1928 and 1935.
Photo by L Carter
Photo by Ed Stringer
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Canada’s national parks were created for the enjoyment of Canadians as nature reserves and recreational sites. In 1931 the Dominion Park Service hired conservationist and author, Grey Owl (Archibald Belaney), as its first naturalist, providing him with a cabin on Ajawaan Lake in PANP. Over the next 7 years Grey Owl actively promoted wilderness conservation as an author and international speaker. Today, hiking to Grey Owl’s cabin is a popular 40km round trip experience.
Photo courtesy Tourism Saskatchewan Photo by Greg Huszar
The four season townsite of Waskesiu is still the heart of Prince Albert National Park. It is graced with seasonal shopping, inns, cabin and oTENTik rentals, a theatre, nature centre, beaches, opportunities to geocache, a golf course, festivals, campgrounds, marinas, and complimentary amenities like cross country skis, and ice fishing equipment. Located in the boreal forest, the park is home to a number of lakes, bogs and meadows, is forested with jack pine, white and black spruce, tamarack, aspen, and birch. A diverse understory of wild roses, kinnikinnick, coralroot, western red lily, asters, lichens and mosses prevail. The changing seasons, diverse landscapes, and network of hiking trails offer endless opportunities to stop and savour the area’s rich beauty.
season front and back country camping, hiking, snow shoeing, and cross country skiing allow visitors to discover diverse experiences within the park. From its inception, the Prince Albert National Park has been referred to as Saskatchewan’s playground, drawing about 250,000 visitors annually. For more detailed information about the park, visit the PANP website at www. pc.gc.ca/en/pn-np/SK/princealbert or the Waskesiu Wilderness Region website at www.waskesiuwildernessregion.com.
The forest is home to red squirrels, beaver, lynx, timber wolf, white-tailed deer, fox, cougar, black bear, elk, moose, plains bison, loons, songbirds, white pelicans, cormorants, ravens, and magpies. The vast diversity of wildlife provides endless sighting opportunities for birdwatchers, photographers, hikers, and those taking a scenic drive. Crystal clear lakes provide hours of pleasure – whether for beach-goers, fishing, paddling, sailing, motor boating, canoeing, or kayaking. Four
Photo courtesy Tourism Saskatchewan Photo by Greg Huszar
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ELK RIDGE TREEOSIX ADVENTURE PARK
Featuring guided zip line adventures, wall climbing, slacklines, and a spikeball court. For more information visit www. treeosix.com.
Lake. In the summer paddlers have a 1 km rail portage past the Kingsmere River rapids to Kingsmere Lake.
PRINCE ALBERT NATIONAL PARK
Just 90 km north of Prince Albert, the National park abounds in things to see and do – great beaches, trails, An all season resort just outside of programs, wildlife viewing, front-country Prince Albert National Park featuring a and back-country camping, fishing, 27 hole championship golf course, all season activities, fine dining, spa, lodge, paddling opportunities, and winter activities. PANP Activity Guides are cabins, and townhouses. available at Prince Albert Tourism.
ELK RIDGE RESORT
GREY OWL'S CABIN
Located in Prince Albert National Park, this one room log cabin was built in 1931 and was home to Grey Owl for seven years. You can access the cabin year-round by a 20 km hike to Ajawaan
WASKESIU
The resort town on Waskesiu Lake within the Prince Albert National Park. It has year-round services, dining and accommodations, and numerous fourseason recreation opportunities.
the Heart of the Parkland town of
Shellbrook Located 30 minutes from the City of Prince Albert, 90 minutes from the City of Saskatoon and 45 minutes from the Prince Albert National Park it is centrally located to all the major centers in Central Saskatchewan and is an ideal commute to many of the northern lakes. Shellbrook is a growing community of over 1,500 people with a new residential subdivision ready for construction.
The Town of Shellbrook acts as a Regional Hub. Within this role, the Town provides recreational facilities such as the Ice Rink and the Swimming Pool. The Town also provides health care and wellness services to the region. The Town can, and in some cases already does, offer infrastructure services to the region.
find out more at www.townofshellbrook.ca
Come for a visit, stay for a lifetime
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Explore the Region
ANGLIN LAKE
EMMA LAKE
BIG RIVER
NARROW HILLS PROVINCIAL PARK
Located 70 km north of Prince Albert, Anglin Lake is made up of several connected lakes, bays, and islands. The tranquil loon populated waters and forested surroundings provide the ideal place to get away and spend time fishing, hiking, camping, or enjoying the beauty.
Big River is located about 16 km west of the Prince Albert National Park on the southern end of Cowan Lake. A few of the notable draws to the area, aside from the great recreation opportunities, are the Ness Creek festival site, and the Sturgeon River Ranch.
CANDLE LAKE
Candle Lake is located 80 km northeast of Prince Albert and is known for its beautiful sandy beaches. Nestled within the boreal forest, it is the perfect yearround destination for some peace and tranquility. It boasts a Provincial Park on its banks, playgrounds, interpretive programs, hiking trails, great golfing, boating opportunities, and the townsite of Candle Lake.
CHRISTOPHER LAKE
Christopher Lake, 40 km north of Prince Albert, is part of the Lakeland District. It is situated just 2 km northwest of the village of the same name. Visitors to the area can enjoy the pristine water, access to dining, country store shopping, hiking, camping, swimming, and boating.
Beautiful Emma Lake is located 50 km north of Prince Albert and offers endless recreation opportunities. Camping, boating, and interpretive programs are part of the Murray Point Campground experience. For those who like to do some putting, enjoy the Sunnyside minigolf course.
The Narrow Hills Provincial Park offers endless opportunities for adventure, from exploring the trails above the Gem Lakes to camping, fishing, kayaking, picnicking, swimming, and biking. The scenic hills are located 130 km northeast of Prince Albert and provide the perfect wilderness getaway.
NESS CREEK
Located east of Big River enroute to Nesslin Lake, Ness Creek offers cabin rentals, camping, a forest garden and music festivals.
THE GEM LAKES
2.5 km north of Hwy 913 near the west boundary of Narrow Hills Provincial Park, are seven beautiful rainfall fed kettle lakes with a 5.5 km hiking trail meandering throughout. The lakes are stocked with native fish. Ness Creek
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Explore the Region BATOCHE NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE
76 km southwest of Prince Albert, it was a Métis community on the South Saskatchewan River. Established in 1879, it was the site of armed conflict during the Resistance of 1885.
BLACK SPRUCE GALLERY & ANTIQUES
The gallery features work by established and emerging artists and an antique shop. Located on Hwy 2 at Northside.
DOUKHOBOR DUGOUT HOUSE
This National Historic Site is located on the North Saskatchewan River. Directions: South on Hwy 12 from Blaine Lake for 13 km, turn left on the grid road and follow for 10 km. www.doukhobordugouthouse.com
DUCK LAKE REGIONAL INTERPRETIVE CENTRE
HONEYWOOD HERITAGE NURSERY
This Provincial Heritage Site is one of the few remaining early 20th century nurseries in the province. A.J. Porter developed some of the first fruit varieties and ornamental plants capable of thriving on the prairies. The site includes outbuildings, gardens, groves, and orchards. 70 km west of Prince Albert.
JESSY'S GARDEN
An organic pick-your-own, memorial community garden located 21 km east of Prince Albert on Hwy 302.
LA RONGE
Attractions include the Robertson Trading Post, Holy Trinity Anglican Church at Stanley Mission, and the Nipakamew Sand Cliff’s south of town. La Ronge is 240 km north of Prince Albert.
LA COLLE FALLS
The falls, located on the North Saskatchewan River is the home of a partially complete hydroelectric dam built by the City of Prince Albert FOREST FRINGE ORCHARDS between 1909-1913. The site is 45 km Located 32 km northeast of Prince northeast of Prince Albert. Access can Albert on Hwy 55. A family farm offering be difficult in inclement weather. fresh fruit for picking, fruit wines, preserves, baking and honey. 57 km south of Prince Albert. Showcasing the area’s rich history.
FORT CARLTON
Located 60 km southwest of Prince Albert, Fort Carlton was an HBC fur trade post on the North Saskatchewan River from 1795 to 1885.
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RIVERLOT ORCHARDS WINERY & BISTRO
Located in St. Louis, 37 km south of Prince Albert, this seasonal destination features 7 acres of fruit crops, a winery, and bistro overlooking the South Saskatchewan River.
RIVERS NORTH RANCH
Trail, sleigh, and wagon rides offered at Donnybrook Rd, MacDowall.
RUSSELL HANSON'S MOUNTED POLICE MUSEUM 57 km south of Prince Albert in Duck Lake.
SEAGER WHEELER FARM
A National Historic Site where hardy fruit and wheat strains were developed for the prairie climate and short growing season. Located 75 km south of Prince Albert and 7 km east of Rosthern.
STURGEON RIVER RANCH
Horseback riding on the west side of Prince Albert National Park – from 3 hour to multi-day trips. www.sturgeonriverranch.com
THE CONSERVATION LEARNING CENTRE
An agricultural, environmental, conservation and wildlife field laboratory which includes a nature trail and u-pick raspberries. Located 18 km south of P.A. on Hwy 2.
VISIT US!
NEW EXHIBIT OPENING MAY 2018
THE CROOKED TREES
A mysterious grove of crooked and twisting trembling aspen trees. Directions: 14.5 km west of Hafford on Hwy 40 - pass Speers to Flint Rd, 16 km north, then 2.5 km east. Watch for signs at Flint Rd and 16 km mark.
THE RIVER FORKS
University of Saskatchewan Archives and Special Collections, JGD367
ONE CANADA: DIEFENBAKER’S VISION
Located 45 km east of Prince Albert and 13 km off Hwy 302, the forks have a picnic area and trail overlooking the North and South Saskatchewan Rivers. Access can be difficult in inclement weather. Free Admission l Learn more www.usask.ca/diefenbaker
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Riverlot Orchards and makes it a stand out on the menu. This variety was even awarded a bronze medal at the 2017 Great American International Wine Competition. Looking to bring your experience home with you? Buy a bottle (or 2!) of your favourite wine from their gift shop and don’t forget to try their scrumptious jams and syrups. Their wines are also Photo by Jesse White available for purchase year-round at select liquor stores across Saskatchewan A short drive from Prince Albert, Riverlot and through their website. Orchards Winery and Bistro offers a serene escape from the city. Located Just twenty minutes south of Prince 3km west of St. Louis, the winery is Albert, Riverlot Orchards offers a unique open seasonally from May through early and welcoming experience. Open 12October. Owners Irina and Eric Kotelko 8pm, Wednesday to Sunday from May started the venture as a hobby in the long weekend through early October, early 2000s planting fruit including Riverlot Orchards offers an experience raspberries, rhubarb, apples, plums, that you won’t soon forget. The beauty sand cherries, black cherries and of the surroundings, European charm, honeysuckle. They began producing and delicious food and wine make it wine for public sale in 2010 and now a must visit. Riverlot Orchards is a offer a unique and delightful Europeandestination you’ll want to visit over and inspired experience. over. The bistro, located inside an 18th century European style castle is situated on the riverbank and overlooks the flowing South Saskatchewan River. It provides one of the most visually spectacular dining experiences around. Serving fine wines, European lunch, and desserts, Riverlot Orchards has a delicious selection whether you’re looking for a filling meal or to sample their wine. The bistro menu is inspired by Europe and features several dishes including pizzas, wraps, Russian style stew, crepes, and more. If you’re not in the mood for wine, pair your meal with a specialty coffee or freshly produced juice from the orchards. The food is made from fresh, quality, locally sourced ingredients and is absolutely delicious. Although the food is delightful, the wine steals the show. Riverlot Orchards offers a variety of sweet to dry wines available in red, white, gold, blush, and port varieties. The sweet nectar aroma of the honeysuckle wine is outstanding
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Visit their Facebook page or website www.riverlotorchards.ca for more information, to purchase wine, and for new promotions.
Photo courtesy Riverlot Orchards
toche are proud
The Friends of Ba
Louis Riel Relay
to present...
& Kidfest
TODAY! M A E T R U O Y R E T REGIS July 7, 2018
Win a cash prize and have your name engraved on the Louis Riel Relay trophy! EACH ADULT TEAM CONSISTS OF:
Adult and Youth relays. Costumes welcome! Space is limited.
• 1 runner • 1 pack runner (who will carry a weighted gunny sack) • 1 archer (equipment provided)
& KIDFEST • 1 cyclist • 2 canoeists (equipment provided) • A horse and rider provided for the horseback part of the race.
To register and for more information: 306-423-6227 LouisRielRelayDays.com Facebook.com/LouisRielRelay
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