The Fire Hall was built in 1914, at which time the community had purchased a Waterous 1912 Gasoline Fire pump. The fire pump was in service until 1958, when it was replaced by a modern fire truck.

The Fire Hall Building served many purposes. In the early years, the Village council meetings were held there. The village constable had a small living quarter in the back of the building and kept the building heated. One room served as a provincial court house. One of the cells was used as a dog pound, with the door still showing the evidence of a dog attempting to chew his way out. The prison cells are still in their original state. In later years, the office space was occupied by RCMP. The public library was also housed in the building for several years, along with a barbershop.
The Fire Hall Museum is open Wednesday to Saturday from 10:00 am-4:00 pm during the summer months.

https://www.historicplaces.ca/en/rep-reg/place-lieu.aspx?id=11818&pid=0

The Meeting Creek railway station was built by the Canadian Northern Railway in 1913 to its standard third-class station plan. Today it represents one of the few remaining examples of this design, and is unique in Alberta, being preserved on its original site with both a portion of the original railway together with a classic prairie grain elevator. The station has been wonderfully preserved and houses photographs and artifacts pertaining to life in the prairie railway depot. The Alberta Pacific Grain elevator at Meeting Creek, built in 1917, is a classic example of a wood-cribbed prairie grain elevator. Perhaps more than any other building, these distinctive structures have come to represent western Canada to the world. http://canadiannorthern.ca/meeting-creek/