Presbyterian Church in Canada, Synod of Saskatchewan
- SCAA-UCCS-0003
- Corporate body
- ca.1905–1925
Presbyterian Church in Canada, Synod of Saskatchewan
Presbyterian Church in Canada Abernethy Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Alameda Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Arcola Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Assiniboia Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Battleford Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Kamsack Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Kindersley Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Moose Jaw Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Prince Albert Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Qu'Appelle Presbytery
Presbyterian Church in Canada Saskatoon Presbytery
Presbyterian Woman’s Missionary Society, Synod of Saskatchewan
General Council of Local Union Churches of Western Canada
In 1908, the Basis of Union was formulated that would eventually lead to the creation of the United Church of Canada in 1925. Coinciding with this spirit of unity, the first Union church (Presbyterian and Methodist) was set up in Melville, Saskatchewan in 1908, followed a short time later by the church in Frobisher. In 1912, a committee of Union Churches approached the national church courts of the Presbyterian, Methodist, and Congregational denominations in order to seek affiliation with the parent churches. This committee formed the nucleus of what would become the General Council of Union Churches of Western Canada. An Advisory Council, with representatives of the Union Churches and the parent churches, was established in 1914 as a means of creating the sought after link between the Union Churches and the parent churches.
Cooperating Committee of Saskatchewan
The Cooperating committee of Saskatchewan was formed when representatives of the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches met at Regina, May 2, 1911, in order to facilitate cooperative activity in various localities in Saskatchewan. The formation of this Committee paralleled a similar action taken at the national level by the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational Churches. After mid-1923, this committee was called the Provincial Committee on Co-operation.