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When you hear the words “Upholstery Shop,” you might think about fancy dining chairs, expensive curtains, and those vintage couches covered in embroidery. That’s not wrong, necessarily, but at Fredrick's Upholstery & Leather Crafts & Sausage Seasoning Mixes in Swift Current, they keep things a little more practical.  

Fred and Denise Chalk, co-owners and husband and wife, specialize in the everyday repairs – vehicle interiors, tractor seats, powersport vehicle seats, truck and boat covers, and dining room chairs. 

“The list goes on and on,” said Fred.  

As temperatures rise and many families head out on vacation, the need for food and clothing donations at the Swift Current Salvation Army remains just as pressing. Captain Ian Scott, Executive Director for the local branch, reminds the community that food insecurity doesn't take a summer break. 

"Food security is something that goes all year long," says Scott. "During the summer, families are still struggling week to week and month to month to come up with money for food and basic needs." 

Voth’s BrandSource is kicking off summer with one of its biggest events of the year: Boxing Week in July. Running from July 8 to 16, the sale will offer deep discounts across furniture, appliances, and more.

"We're a retailer that carries everything from furniture and appliances to electronics, TVs, cellphones, and mattresses," says Mark Voth, owner and operator of Voth’s BrandSource. "And the big thing is, we stock a lot. So if you need a fridge or a dishwasher, there's a good chance you can take it home the same day."

Flirt Cosmetics has officially been named the number one provider of EMFACE treatments across all of North America. The recognition comes just seven months after introducing the non-invasive facial sculpting technology to their Cochrane studio.

"We brought in EMFACE in December and it's just taken off," says Flirt owner Ciara Ramsden. "It really delivers on results. We're targeting the root causes of facial aging – not just the skin, but the muscles and fat structures underneath."

Lifting more than spirits

Swift Current, SK – West Bank Bible Camp is thrilled to announce the grand unveiling of its brand-new, cutting-edge climbing wall, a significant upgrade designed to elevate the camper experience and continue the tradition of exciting new developments at the camp. This impressive addition replaces an older, smaller wall and promises more adventure, skill development, and fun for every camper. 

Humboldt Motors Body Shop has been honoured with the SGI High Performance Partner Award, placing them among an elite group of 42 collision repair facilities across Canada. This recognition, presented on June 19, signifies the shop's commitment to excellence, ranking within the top 20 percent of SGI-accredited repair centres nationwide. 

Notably, Humboldt Motors Body Shop stands as the sole recipient of this award east of Saskatoon, underscoring its exceptional service in the region. 

As the Swift Current Arts Council nears its 60th anniversary, it continues its transformation from a group organizing bus trips to city shows into a presenter of a full 10-show season, all while keeping ticket prices steady and enriching community life. 

From bus rides to centre stage 

Since 1965, A-Line Furniture & Appliances has been a cornerstone of the Humboldt community. Owned by the Lockhart family since 1972, the business is now led by third-generation owner Justin Lockhart. “We’ve always prioritized quality products and exceptional service,” says Lockhart. 

Certified care loyalty dealer recognition 

Swift Current Minor Football (SCMF), the heart of minor-level football across Southwest Saskatchewan, is thrilled to announce that registration for its 2025 fall season is now officially open! The program warmly welcomes boys and girls from Grades K-8 across Swift Current, Shaunavon, Maple Creek, Gull Lake, and Eastend to join a program that's not just about learning the game, but about building character, fostering lifelong friendships, and creating lasting memories. 

Brian Tennant didn't plan to start a water treatment company. A trained plumber and second-year refrigeration mechanic, Tennant transitioned into farming at 25 and spent two decades on the land before selling his farm. When he purchased a new property near a golf course, he was confronted with a water problem that would spark a years-long journey of innovation. "My wife didn't want to move there because the water came from a dugout used by cows and ducks," Tennant recalls. "I told her, 'I'll fix it.'"