It's that time of the year when the Haunted Town of Lil-Sur-Mer once again rises south of Swift Current...

The Halloween attraction is an annual attraction that has been put on for the last six years by volunteers. 

One of those volunteers is Andy Keys, who works for AM Delivery in Swift Current. 

"The ride takes up anywhere from 40 to 45 minutes and all proceeds go to charity," said Keys. "It's 20 bucks a person."

The way it works is they redecorate their paintball course, located at 240 Sprignfeld Road, south of the city. They transform it into a haunted town that features six individually themed houses. Guests are taken on a tour around the town to each of the houses, where they can experience the ghoulish displays and decorations.

It's currently the only Haunted Town available in the whole of Saskatchewan. The idea came to them to set it up a few years ago when Keys was discussing it with a friend.

"I had a friend come to me about six years ago, and he says, 'Well people have done haunted houses before, do you think we could do a haunted town?'," Keys recalled. " And we pulled it off and it's been such a hit with the local community, we're almost fully booked out right now."

The name of the town comes from the French term 'on the beach', and is a reflection of the paintball course's design, which is modelled after a D-Day town of the same name. The whole course is very much a reflection of the World War II era, which lends itself rather well to the layout of this haunted attraction.

All the proceeds from the event go back into the community, with money being donated to the school breakfast programs in Swift Current, the local food bank, as well as a few more non-profit organizations.

People who book a riding tour on either 'Slimer', 'The Ghoul Bus', or 'The Last Ride', can do so by texting in advance to ((306) 774-2490), and can visit their Facebook page to learn more.