a picnic area with nature trails along with tree nursery, and flora displays. The nursery still establishes farm shelterbelts with its shipments of trees every year across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Indian Head Experimental Station or Indian Head Research Farm established in 1887 provides innovative research into crops and soil types. The Indian Head Museum features pioneer artifacts and is hosted in the 1907 fire hall. In the museum yards is a 1926 one-room school house and an 1883 Bell Farm cottage. Sports and recreation As early as 1889, Indian Head had established its own curling rink, and in 1904 it was a provincial sport. Indian Head was one of four rinks which competed in the first curling bonspiel of the Northwest Territories in 1892 playing against Calgary, Regina, and Qu'Appelle. Indian Head established its hockey team by 1900, one of the first of a dozen or so in the Northwest Territories. After World War II, for a period of time, baseball tournaments were held in Saskatoon and Indian Head offering thousands of dollars in prize money. Indian Head is home to the Saskatchewan Rural Sports Hall of Fame and Museum established in 1992 which commemorates athletes from rural Saskatchewan who achieved fame in the big leagues. In 2013, the Indian Head Broncs hosted and won the 3A 9 Man Provincial High School Football Championship, defeating the Meadow Lake Spartans 14–7. Media The community is served by the community newspaper the Indian Head-Wolseley News, which is owned by Grasslands News Group. The local Internet news program Indian Head Today has been featured on CBC's The National. Indian Head was a major filming location for the Canadian television sitcom Little Mosque on the Prairie, which aired on CBC. Indian Head is also a major film processing center for old motion and still films, processing is done by Film Rescue International. Film Rescue – Revealers Of Lost And Found Treasures Since 1999 History First non-aboriginal settlers The first settlers were from Ontario and of Scottish origin. They moved into the district in 1882, ahead of the Canadian Pacific Railway. The Bell Farm at Indian Head comprised . Such settlement was so huge and out of the ordinary that on many occasions the passenger trains would stop and let the passengers watch and videotape the harvesting operation. Historical economy Historically, according to the Department of Agriculture, the Indian Head district ranked highest for