Our agricultural past will be brought back to life Saturday, as the Dauphin Agriculture heritage Club hold their annual Threshing Day.
It will take place about a mile and a half of Road 362, north of Salt Creek.
The day will include several hands-on demonstrations of activities such as threshing, stooking, and binding.
Club president Fern Beasse says it is important to keep these traditions alive.
"We want to connect people to the roots of how agriculture is so important to this area and to the province. Our day is about bringing people together - young people experiencing something that they have never experienced before, and more mature people being able to remenisce the past."
The day starts with a pancake breakfast at 8, and also iuncludes wagon rides and antique displays.
Admission is $10 for adults and students, with children 10 and under admitted for free.
