Perdue Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, part of Saskatoon Presbytery and containing preaching points at Perdue and Hope Hall. By 1932, the charge had become Perdue-Leney Pastoral Charge, with additional points at Hope Hall, Keppel, and Tweedyside. As of 1962, preaching points were listed as Perdue, Hope Hall, Kinley and Leney. In 1981, Arelee joined Perdue (from Asquith Pastoral Charge); it later closed July 1, 1984. On July 1, 1999, the charge amalgamated with Asquith to become Asquith-Perdue Pastoral Charge.

James M. Pepper was born 30 March 1920 in Morse, Saskatchewan. His family moved to Victoria, B.C. in 1930 where he attended high school. He received a B.A. and M.A. from the University of British Columbia in 1939 and 1941 and a Ph.D. from McGill University in 1943. Dr. Pepper joined the Department of Chemistry at the University of Saskatchewan in 1947 as an Associate Professor. He was promoted to Professor in 1955 serving as Department Head from 1970 until 1976. He retired in 1986. Dr. Pepper’s research interests centred on wood chemistry. His specific research involved the isolation, structure and potential chemical utilization of the lignin component and liquefaction of wood as an alternative energy source.

Pepper Designs was established in 1986 in Saskatoon. It specializes in all aspects of Visual Communications, including the planning and production of visual identities, brochures, annual reports, magazines, advertisements, trade show displays, and billboards. Brad Fenty works as its' Creative Director.

From the Greek for ‘five and ten,’ Pente Kai Deka was created on 8 April 1911 with the first 15 women students on campus – five “big sisters” and ten “little sisters.” Every woman entering the University automatically became a member. Eventually the group became its own directorate within the Student Representative Council, and the PKD president, the vice-president of the SRC. Activities of the group included a Big Sister-Little Sister Dance, June in January, Jeanboree, a Spring Tea and a Frosh Week fashion show. As the sexual revolution loomed large in the late 1960s women on campus grew increasingly ambivalent toward the group, which had been seen by many female students as irrelevant and antiquated since midway through the decade. It was this attitude, as well as the sheer increase in the number of women and students in general at the University by the late 1960s that led to the group’s demise after the 1968-1969 academic year.

Pense Pastoral Charge was formed as a new United Church charge in 1925, as part of Regina Presbytery. Initially, the charge included preaching points at Pense and Cottonwood. Around 1968, Pense joined with preaching points at Drinkwater, Stoney Beach, Grand Coulee, Sherwood, and Richardson to form the new Pense - Grand Coulee Pastoral Charge. After the joint-charge was dissolved ca.1970, and preaching points Grand Coulee and Sherwood moved to Regina Wascana Pastoral Charge (until ca.1973 and 1990, respectively).

Pense Pastoral Charge was re-established ca.1973, then later joined with Drinkwater to become Pense-Drinkwater Pastoral Charge, with preaching points at St. Andrew's (Pense) and Drinkwater. In 1994, Grand Coulee and Pense-Drinkwater Pastoral Charges amalgamated, as Plainsview Pastoral Charge. The points at Pense and Drinkwater both formally closed on June 30, 1998.

Helen Toews was born on November 10, 1907 near Herbert, Saskatchewan to Jacob and Helena (Siemens) Toews. She had two siblings: Elizabeth and Jacob. The Toews family farmed in Southern Saskatchewan before moving to Manitoba in 1910. The family later returned to Saskatchewan and farmed in the Greenfarm district, near the Town of Herbert.

Helen Toews married George Penner on October 23, 1927. The Penners farmed near Herbert until they retired to Herbert in 1959. Helen Penner was an active member of the Mennonite Brethren Church and attended Greenfarm Church, where she participated in many activities. She also supported her husband in his church responsibilities.

Helen and George Penner had six children: Norman; Velma; Hilda Jean; Melvin; Lorraine and Wesley.

Helen Penner died in Herbert on March 14, 1991.