Togo Pastoral Charge was created ca.1926, as a new self-sustaining United Church field in Kamsack Presbytery, with appointments at Runnymeade, Myler, Alva, and Togo. By the 1950s, the charge had been re-named Togo-Makaraoff Pastoral Charge, including points at Grand Narrows, Poplar Point, Makaroff, and Togo. Around 1965, the Togo point joined Kamsack Pastoral Charge, which was later re-named Kamsack-Togo Pastoral Charge. The preaching point at Togo was closed June 30, 2005.

Theodore Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge around 1926, as part of Yorkton Presbytery. Initially, the charge included preaching points at Theodore, Creekside and Beaverdale. By 1951, the charge contained preaching points at Creekside, Jedburgh, Theodore, Sheho and Springside, and had been re-named Theodore-Sheho Pastoral Charge. The name reverted back to Theodore Pastoral Charge by 1958. Willowbrook was added to preaching points, until it closed ca.1982.

Sometime before 1994, the charge was re-named Theodore-Springside Pastoral Charge, reflecting the remaining preaching points at St. Paul's United Church (Theodore) and Springside. On December 15, 2018, the Springside point was officially closed and the charge returned to the name Theodore Pastoral Charge.

The Study Club was a study and literary society comprised of women from Moose Jaw. These women met monthly to have discussions about historical and literary topics. Typically, the topics for one year would fall under one overarching theme, such as Ancient Greece or Italian Art. The members rotated hosting and leading the discussions.

The Silverwood Springs was a spring water bottling company that operated near Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in the early 1900's. William Alexander "Billy" Silverwood, a livestock dealer, and his nephew, Clarence Routley, began bottling the spring water found on Silverwood's farm in 1911. The product sold well in Saskatoon and vicinity due to the lack of cleaning drinking water at the time.

In November, 1912, Robert E. Glass, a Chicago businessman, purchased Silverwood's farm with the intention of establishing a brewery and expanding the spring water operation. Glass' company, the Silver Springs Brewing Company, Ltd, was incorporated under the provisions of the Companies Act on January 15, 1913. The company's mandate was "to carry on the business of brewers and maltsters" and "to take over and purchase as a going concern the business in mineral and aerated waters, and bottling works now carried on by W.A. Silverwood". Glass' plans for the bottling works were part of his larger plan of establishing an industrial area called Factoria.

A brewery was never constructed and Glass' company was dissolved in February, 1914. The spring water bottling company ceased operation due to the development of a water purification system in Saskatoon and the contamination of the water supply from run-off from Silverwood's stock barn, located near the springs.