Saskatchewan Highway 32 - Communities

Great Sandhills Terminal is a Saskatchewan-based, locally owned rural agri-business operating an inland grain terminal located on highway 32 east of Leader

— Government of Saskatchewan Economic News Report for Two Weeks Ending October 6, 2006

The Great Sandhills are located to the south of Highway 32, and the South Saskatchewan river runs to the north of Highway 32. The CPR allocated land along the rail line for the village of Prussia, and soon the RCMP and immigrants arrived to the area. During World War I, the village was renamed to Leader. Along the highway is the village of Sceptre, which hosts The Great Sandhills Museum, metal wheat sculpture, and is the gateway to the great sandhills of Saskatchewan. Lemsford, Portreeve, Shackleton and Battrum are now considered ghost towns of Saskatchewan. The village of Lancer features the Lancer museum which hosts the history of the area, homestead artifacts and a couple of models of the Lancer. George Jaegli was the sculptor who built the 21 foot high Chokecherry Cluster at Lancer. Abbey is a village of 130 residents. The town of Cabri is located at the junction of Highway 32 and Highway 37 and features oversized goose, antelope and wheat sculptures. To the south on the South Saskatchewan River is the Cabri Regional Park. Southwest Saskatchewan is home to Saskatchewan's first oil fields, and the Fosterton Oilfield Museum at Cabri commemorates this history of the area. The village of Success is home to 40 residents along Highway 32. In 2006, a 5.3 cubic foot gas storage facility was constructed at Cantuar. The intersection of Highway 332 is to the south of Cantuar.