Davis Pastoral Charge (later Red Deer Hill Pastoral Charge) was formed as a new aid-receiving United Church charge ca.1926, part of Prince Albert Presbytery and consisting of appointments at Davis, Red Deer Hill, Deer Park and Meridian. By 1932, only Davis and Red Deer Hill were still listed as part of the charge. As of 1951, the charge was being served by a student minister and Russelville was included. In the late-1950s, the charge was joined with Colleston Pastoral Charge, though the two were separate again by 1959 and Davis Pastoral Charge was served by retired supply ministry (D.G. Rice). As of 1963, Davis was no longer listed as a preaching point, leaving only Red Deer Hill as the Pastoral Charge, served by a student minster. On April 1, 2004, Red Deer Hill Pastoral Charge was officially closed.

Redvers Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Arcola Presbytery and containing the preaching points at Redvers, Hutton and Silvervale. By 1932, an appointment at Mair had been added and, by 1936, Silvervale was removed. As of 1940, Annandale was also part of the charge but only Redvers and Mair remained by 1946. In 1951, the charge consisted of Redvers, Storthoaks and Thunder Creek.

Around 1962, Redvers amalgamated with Antler Pastoral Charge to form Antler-Redvers Pastoral Charge, with points at Antler, Redvers, and Sinclair (Manitoba). This continued until ca.1977, when the church at Manor joined the charge and it returned to the name Redvers Pastoral Charge. Antler officially closed June 30, 1992, leaving only Redvers and Manor. On June 30, 2002, the charge became a shared ministry. Manor (Knox United Church) left the charge on July 1, 2015, and re-formed Manor United Pastoral Charge.

Macoun Pastoral Charge was formed as United Church mission field in 1925 (then aid-receiving charge, ca.1926), part of Estevan Presbytery and containing appointments at Macoun and Midale. By 1932, Halbrite and White Rock points (originally part of augmented/aid-receiving Halbrite Pastoral Charge, from ca.1925) joined the charge. White Rock appears to have left the charge around 1962. Lampman joined Macoun Pastoral Charge ca.1966 (after closure of Lampman Pastoral Charge) and stayed until 1969 or so, when it moved to Kisbey Pastoral Charge.

On January 1, 1981, both the Midale appointment (St. Andrew's United Church) and Macoun Pastoral Charge were disbanded. The remaining Midale point (St. Paul's United Church) joined Estevan Pastoral Charge.

Borden Pastoral Charge was formed as a United Church charge in 1925, part of Battleford Presbytery and containing the Borden preaching point, as well as Halcyonia and Thistle Dale (as of 1926). By 1932, Thistle Dale was no longer listed and the charge had amalgamated with Radisson to form Borden-Radisson Pastoral Charge, with points at Borden, Halcyonia and Radisson. Around 1967, the charge combined with Maymont and Speers-Richard Pastoral Charges to form the shared ministry Maymont Larger Parish. After the shared ministry was dissolved, in 2005, Borden Pastoral Charge was re-established.

Rugby Chapel is situated on a parcel of land on the University of Saskatchewan campus adjoining College Drive. It features a wood frame, single story chapel constructed in 1911 on the site of the "College of Shacks". Heritage value of Rugby Chapel resides in its association with the history of Anglican education in Saskatchewan, and of the University of Saskatchewan. Constructed after the move of the Anglican Emmanuel College from Prince Albert to Saskatoon in 1908, Rugby Chapel is the first Anglican permanent place of worship built on the campus of the nascent University of Saskatchewan. Built with funds raised by students in Rugby, England, the chapel has served the needs of the Anglican community on campus for 54 years, gradually becoming a repository for religious artifacts associated with the Anglican tradition in Canada. Heritage value also lies in the chapel’s architecture and its historical integrity. Built in the Gothic Revival architectural style, it resembles the design of many English stone-built churches featuring a Norman tower with parapet, tracery and stained glass windows and exposed rafters. It is one of the few remaining Anglican places of worship in Saskatoon that is constructed of wood and one of the few wooden buildings remaining on the grounds of the University of Saskatchewan. Its interior and exterior have remained virtually unchanged since its construction (2022).

In 1982 an ad hoc committee of the New Horizons group, funded in part through the Kinsmen Foundation, met to discuss incorporating as a new entity. Their aim was to help provide seniors with access to post-secondary level education. Initially intending to call themselves the “University Learning for Seniors Association,” that name, ultimately, was discarded in favour of “Seniors’ Cultural and Creative Studies, Inc.” It was incorporated 24 January 1983.

In cooperation with the University of Saskatchewan Extension Division, a series of lectures and faculty were established. Although modified versions of courses offered in the regular calendar, the approach to the classes was scholarly. Courses were suggested by seniors, discussed in terms of the availability of lecturers, etc., with final approval by the SCCS Executive.

The name of the organization was changed in January 1995 to “Saskatoon Seniors Continued Learning.” Although some courses in the early years included curriculum from other colleges, the SSCL currently works primarily in collaboration with the College of Arts and Science. Courses are non-credit. The SSCL has a membership of over 300.

Landis Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Wilkie Presbytery. As of 1926, the charge consisted of preaching points Penwherry [Pinwherry?] and Landis. By 1951, Handel and Porter had been added but only Landis and Handel remained after 1962. On July 1, 1985, Landis joined with Wilkie and Scott to form a new (3-point) Wilkie-Scott-Landis Pastoral Charge. The points eventually divided again, becoming separate Landis Pastoral Charge and Wilkie-Scott Pastoral Charge, on April 29, 2006.

Wallard Pastoral Charge was formed as a new aid-receiving United Church charge in 1925, part of Assinioboia Presbytery, with appointments at Wallard, Reliance and Buffalo Horn. It moved to Shaunavon Presbytery around 1926. As of 1940, Wallard is listed as part of the joint Pointeix-Wallard Pastoral Charge, consisting of Buffalo Horn, Glenvern, Gouverneur, and Reliance. The combined charge appears to have split again, sometime before 1946, leaving Wallard Pastoral Charge with Wallard, Buffalo Horn and Reliance (Ponteix Pastoral Charge retained Glenvern). By the 1960s, Buffalo Horn was no longer listed. The Charge appears to have closed around 1969 (no longer listed in Year Books), though records suggest the congregation continued, in some form.

Griffin Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Arcola Presbytery, with appointments at Griffin, Innis and Froude. Additional preaching point White Rock was added between 1926 and 1932. By 1954, ministry was supplied by Creelman and sometime before 1958, it amalgamated with Creelman to form Creelman-Griffin Pastoral Charge. The Griffin United Church preaching point officially closed April 30, 1995.

Vandura Pastoral Charge was formed as a new self-sustaining United Church charge in 1925, part of Qu'Appelle Presbytery. The Vandura preaching appointment moved into Earlswood Pastoral Charge, ca.1926, alongside Iona, Brookside, Fairmede, and Earlswood. By 1932, Vandura Pastoral Charge was re-established, with points at Vandura, Iona, Fairmede, and Brookside. As of 1936, the Fairmede and Vandura points were listed as part of Kelso-Walpole Pastoral Charge, while Brookside was with Kennedy-Langbank Pastoral Charge. Vandura Pastoral Charge was re-established by 1940, consisting again of Brookside, Iona, Fairmede, and Vandura. Between 1951 and 1962, Brookside left the charge, and by 1965, only Vandura and Fairmede remained. Vandura Pastoral Charge likely closed around 1975.

Kelso Pastoral Charge was formed as a new self-sustaining United Church charge in 1925, part of Qu'Appelle Presbytery. As of 1926, it consisted of preaching appointments at Kelso and Walpole. By 1932, the name had changed to Kelso-Walpole Pastoral Charge. Around 1936, additional points Vandura and Fairmede were also part of the charge, though they returned to Vandura Pastoral Charge by 1940, while Doonside was added to Kelso-Walpole Pastoral Charge. In the early 1950s, Kelso-Walpole joined with Wawota Pastoral Charge to form Wawota-Kelso Pastoral Charge, which was listed as Wawota Pastoral Charge by 1962.