The Weyburn Board of Police Commissioners was given approval to reallocate up to $60,000 from funds from the Next Generation 911 (NG911) program to invest in biometrics for holding cells, a life-saving technology, as well as new Tasers.
Chief Brent VanDeSype said biometrics acts like a radar, continuously tracking a detainee’s vital signs, including heart rate, breathing, and movement.
“It allows the guard or police or whoever’s guarding someone in your holding cell to be alerted immediately if any of those vitals are outside the normal so medical intervention can happen a lot sooner and it has saved lives.”
Coun. Laura Morrissette had sought clarification on the biometric system, noting Estevan’s positive experience with the technology.
Sara Parks
SaskToday.ca
City council has greenlit the Highway 39 culvert replacement project, set to begin this construction season, despite costs exceeding initial estimates by $282,000. The city’s share now stands at $882,000 with the overage to be paid in the 2026 fiscal year, requiring pre-approval in next year’s budget.
During Monday’s council meeting, Director of Engineering Renée Cugnet confirmed the increased expense, attributing it to rising ma -
terial and labour costs.
The project, initially estimated at $809,000 (with the city responsible for $600,000), saw bids come in at $1.26 million, a significant jump.
Coun. Kellie Sidloski expressed concern over the discrepancy. Cugnet clarified that as the overall project cost increased, so did the city’s proportional payment.
Mayor Jeff Richards acknowledged the financial strain but said that post-pandemic economic instability has made accurate budgeting difficult.
“Until we get our
economies settled down, and we get better at doing more of these kinds of projects, being out might be the nature of the beast, although unacceptable,” he said, promising to raise the issue at the next Mayor’s Caucus meeting.
Coun. Laura Morrissette asked about the project’s timeline and potential disruptions. Cugnet said the work would begin this season, extending into winter, with completion expected by early 2026.
Most construction will involve boring under Highway 39 to minimize traffic
delays, though localized restrictions on 1st Avenue South are expected during open-cut work.
Coun. Ryan Janke asked if the floodplain drainage would be properly managed. Cugnet said contingency plans were in place, with work scheduled during drier months where possible.
Coun. John Corrigan asked if the province tendered the project out or if the city did.
Cugnet said the province handled the design, tendering, and construction oversight, leaving the city responsible only
for its financial share.
The culvert, failing since its 2022 identification, posed risks to both Highway 39 and city infrastructure. A partnership with the Ministry of Highways under the Urban Highway Connector Program assigned the city 30 per cent of costs within the highway rightof-way and full responsibility for the portion on city property.
With bids exceeding forecasts due to specialized 3000 mm manhole and flood gate expenses, council ultimately approved moving forward.
Coun. Larry Heggs questioned the long-term budget impact, asking whether the remaining $100,000 for NG911 would carry over into 2026. VanDeSype said the full amount would be deferred, as the provincial rollout isn’t expected to go live until sometime in 2026.
The current Tasers in use, X26 models, were discontinued in 2014, with parts no longer available.
“We’ve been operating and keeping those alive with parts and pieces that we got from other municipal agencies,” said VanDeSype . “So, it was a priority this past year, but we removed that.”
The motion passed unanimously during Weyburn City Council’s regular meeting on July 14.per cent.
Jonathon Krpan tried to overtake Ryan Bender during the lawn mower races at the Rumble in the Ring, held on July 5, during the Weyburn Ag Society Fair Days.
- Photo courtesy of Dylan Grant Photography
Community News
Weyburn Police deal with reports of assaults, possession of weapon
The Weyburn Police Service responded to 75 calls for service for the week of July 6 to July 13, 2025.
Grace United Church
Worship Service 10:30 am Minister: Rev. Adesegun Oluwayemi
Children’s Program
All Are Welcome!
Coteau & 3rd St. N.E. Office 842-5131
Hall & rooms available to rent.
In-person services at 10:30 a.m. Sundays as well as online services at https:/www.youtube.com/channel/ UCDAwgFvd4Vc0fv-XGOzS4vw/ You can contact the church at 306-897-0038.
Pastor: Doug Loden Everyone Welcome
All Saints Anglican Church
239-3rd St. NE, Weyburn Phone: 306-842-3125
A worshipping community sharing the faith, growing in spirit, reaching out in Christian love.
All Services: 10:30 am Come Worship with us
Wheelchair Accessible St. Vincent de Paul Roman Catholic Church
314-3rd St. • Office 842-2129
Parish Priest: Fr. Valentine Amobi
Weekend Masses Sat. 5:00 pm Sun. 9:00 am and 11:00 am
Week Day Masses Tuesday 6:30 pm Wednesday & Thursday 9:00 am Fri. 12:10 pm
Praise be Jesus Christ, Yesterday, Today & Forever
Notable incidents during the week include: Assault with a Weapon/ Possession of a Prohibited Weapon/Breach of Release Conditions: On the night of July 7, an adult male entered the Weyburn Police Service to report that he had been assaulted by his roommate. The investigation revealed that both adult males, who were cohabitating, became involved in an altercation where each
brandished knives in a threatening manner. One of the individuals then produced a metal baton. Both were subsequently charged with Assault with a Weapon and Possession of a Weapon for a Dangerous Purpose. One of the males also faces charges for Possession of a Prohibited Weapon and Failure to Comply with a Release Order. Neither party sustained injuries. Both were released with conditions, including no contact with one another, and are scheduled to appear in court at a later date.
Assault/Theft of Mail/ Unlawful Possession of a Firearm: On July 12, police responded to a complaint involving an assault between roommates.The investigation determined that an adult male had stolen mail belonging to an adult female, and had assaulted her, resulting in minor injuries. It was also discovered that the male was in possession of a firearm without a valid Possession and Acquisition License (PAL). He was arrested without incident and released with conditions to appear in court at
a later date.
Assault – Hotel Incident: Police were called to a local hotel regarding an altercation between two adult females. One female reportedly assaulted the other without provocation. The suspect, who was staying in the hotel, refused to exit her room and was described as agitated. Police successfully deescalated the situation, and the woman surrendered without incident. The parties involved did not know each other, and the motive appears to be related to mental health concerns.
Mental Health/Wellbeing Calls: Officers responded to nine mental health-related calls over the week. Charges were laid in one incident, while all other occurrences were resolved peacefully and without further issues.
City Bylaw of the Week: Water Conservation
“Waterless Wednesdays” apply to all households, and no watering is allowed between 9:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. These regulations help protect our treated water supply and prevent service disruptions. The City of Weyburn thanks residents for their cooperation during additional conservation measures implemented in June while maintenance was underway at the Water Treatment Plant. Residents are encouraged to track their water usage with the EyeOnWater app.
Anyone with information regarding these or any other incidents is encouraged to contact the Weyburn Police Service at (306) 848-3250, the RCMP at 310-RCMP (7267), or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477).
Weyburn’s Water Conservation Bylaw aims to reduce stress on the city’s water system during the summer’s peak usage times. Outdoor watering is limited to designated days and times: Odd-numbered addresses may water on Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Even-numbered addresses may water on Tuesdays, Fridays, and Sundays.
The Weyburn Leisure Centre outdoor pool was full of swimmers looking to beat the heat during a free swim, held July 9.
Photo – Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review
Agriculture, Oil & Business
Crops in the SE look promising, additional rains are needed
Crops in the southeast look promising in many areas and producers would like to see additional timely rains to continue supporting crop development. Parts of the southeast continue to receive modest rainfall that is causing producers to spray fungicides to certain pulse, cereal, and oilseed crops. Other areas in the southeast have been experiencing dry conditions for the past two weeks and fungicides haven’t been needed yet.
Topsoil moisture levels fell slightly from last week in the southeast as there wasn’t enough rain to replenish moisture loss. Cropland topsoil moisture is 69 per cent adequate, 30 per cent short, and one per
cent very short. Hayland topsoil moisture is 63 per cent adequate, 33 per cent short, and four per cent very short. Pastures have similar soil moisture levels with 63 per cent having adequate moisture, 32 per cent are short, and five per cent are very short.
Timely rainfall is needed to accompany hot weather for crops to advance consistently. Currently:
• Two per cent of winter cereals are in stem elongation, two per cent are at the flag leaf stage, 50 per cent are heading, 40 per cent are in dough stages, and six per cent are ripe.
• Seven per cent of spring cereals are tillering, 18 per cent are in stem elongation, 31 per cent
are at flag leaf stage, 42 per cent are heading, and two per cent are at dough stages.
• Three per cent of flax remain in seedling stages, 67 per cent are in stem elongation, 23 per cent are flowering, two per cent are at the boll stage, and 5 per cent are ripe.
• Three per cent of canola and mustard are in the seedling stage, 19 per cent are in the rosette stage, 27 per cent are bolting, and 51 per cent are flowering.
• Three per cent of pulse crops are still seedlings, 22 per cent are in vegetative stages, 69 per cent are flowering, and six per cent have podded.
Pasture conditions in the southeast are some of the best in the province
During the month of June, recognized as Pet Appreciation Month at Pet Valu, employees, along with their incredible customers, came together to collect product donations in support of the Weyburn Humane Society. They were able to donate a total value of $6,032 in pet products. These contributions make a meaningful difference by helping fill the shelter’s shelves and provide much-needed food and supplies for animals in their care. Pictured are Lonna (Pet Valu), Randy Bakaluk (Weyburn Humane Society), Ashley (Pet Valu), Colleen Morrice and Cayla Shelly (Weyburn Humane Society).
this year. Currently, six per cent of pastures are in excellent condition, 46 per cent are in good condition, and 38 per cent are in fair condition. Only nine per cent are considered poor and one per cent considered very poor.
Haying is in full swing, with 32 per cent of hay being cut for the first time this year. Fourteen
per cent of hay has been baled or silaged while 54 per cent remains standing.
Producers are reporting that hay in the southeast is the highest quality in the province with 21 per cent being excellent quality, 53 per cent being good, 20 per cent being fair, and six per cent being poor quality.
Crop damage differs throughout the southeast.
Dry conditions are the biggest concern, with some areas reporting minor to severe damage. Damage from other environmental sources such as wind and heat are causing minor to moderate damage. Wildlife damage ranges from minor to severe in some crops, with gophers being the main source of wildlife damage.
engagement
As a cornerstone of the region, Southeast College transforms lives through the power of education. By fostering strong communities and driving economic growth in an ever-evolving world, the College plays a vital role in shaping a prosperous future
The College is governed by a dedicated seven-person Board of Governors. With three vacancies arising due to upcoming retirements, the Board is seeking expressions of interest from individuals eager to contribute as Board members. Candidates will be assessed with preference given to those who meet the following criteria:
Geographic representation
Based on Southeast College’s operational footprint:
• 1 representative for ‘rural west communities’
• 1 representative for ‘rural north communities’
• 1 representative from Weyburn or immediately adjacent communities
Skills/experience
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Ideal candidates will have expertise in at least one of the following (not in order of importance): Government, Education systems, Indigenous relations, Legal, Leadership experience, Southeast College’s operating environment, Energy, Health, Trades, Small Business & Labor Relations, Management, Finance, Risk Management, Communications, and Marketing
Diversity
Southeast College embraces diversity and inclusivity, actively encouraging
• Inclusion of individuals with disabilities
• Equal gender representation
• Representation of visible minorities
• Participation of women in non-traditional roles
Submission
Southeast College Board of Governors invites interested parties to apply, in writing or email, before 1st August 2025 to:
CJ Johns, Board Liaison
Southeast College
Box 1565, Weyburn, SK S4H 0T1
Email: CJohns@southeastcollege.org
Please include a resume with your professional background, previous board experience, if any,and describe your interest/aims in serving on the Board of Southeast College All submissions willbe treated with the utmost confidentiality. The board will review applications before making arecommendation to the Ministry of Advanced Education for Ministerial approval.
For further information contact CJ at cjohns@southeastcollege.org or (306) 861-5751.
Photo courtesy Pet Valu Weyburn
Mandated by provincial legislation, Southeast College proudly provides academic, and skills training opportunities tailored to meet the regional and industry needs of southeast Saskatchewan Situated on Treaty 2 and Treaty 4 Territory and the homeland of the Métis, the College is deeply rooted in its commitment to reconciliation and community
SOUTHEAST COLLEGE BOARD MEMBER RECRUITMENT
Editorial & Opinion
To the Editor,
RE: No Weyburn Windmills group urges leaders to listen to rural voices (Weyburn Review, July 9, 2025)
Enbridge operates a vast energy infrastructure network across North America, including right here in southern Saskatchewan. Wherever we do business, we strive to be a good neighbour. We’ve been operating under this philosophy in Saskatchewan for more than 75 years.
An important part of being a good neighbour involves providing financial support to locally driven, not-for-profit groups whose programs and initiatives add to the quality of life in the community.
That’s what’s behind the contributions we’ve made to various community groups in the Weyburn region these past few months – a desire to enhance the vibrancy of a region we’re now in -
LETTER:
To the editior:
volved in through our proposed Seven Stars Energy Project.
While some have their reasons to object to the contributions we’re making, groups on the receiving end – including the local food bank, hospital, ag society, theatre, fire department, 4-H and others – have told us they deeply appreciate the timely support we’ve been able to provide, which has been particularly helpful during these uncertain and challenging economic times.
Enbridge invests in community-driven projects and initiatives through the full lifecycle of our projects. Often, as is the case with Seven Stars, that begins even before construction.
The funds we provide are intended to reinforce, enhance and support local organizations that champion solutions for safety, environmental and social issues. There is no obligation for the recipients of these funds to support any Enbridge
initiative, project or proposal.
As importantly, to ensure our contributions are meaningful at the local level, we have sought input from the broader community on what groups, programs and initiatives are important to them.
Investing in community initiatives in and around Weyburn is just a small piece of the socio-economic benefits the Seven Stars project would bring to the region during construction and over its 30-year lifespan. Employment, contracting and business opportunities, annual tax revenues to the RMs, lease payments to landowners, spin-offs from spending locally, and rural road upgrading would all occur with Seven Stars.
Through this summer and into fall, we continue to engage with willing community partners to finalize project details. Input received from the community to date has resulted in improvements to our
original plan for the project, including doubling the distance for minimum residential turbine setbacks to 1,500 metres and a commitment to install radar-activated aircraft nighttime lighting to eliminate constantly flashing lights.
To conclude, Enbridge is proud of the contributions we’ve made thus far to support community groups whose work directly or indirectly benefits residents of the City of Weyburn, the RM of Weyburn and the RM of Griffin. Going forward, we continue to receive requests to support endeavours that are valuable to community members and we’re excited for the opportunity to contribute and have a lasting and positive impact as we have experienced in so many other communities in Saskatchewan and across North America.
Sincerely, Alex McNichol Director, Power Business Development, Enbridge
Reader reviews City Council’s minutes on Seven Stars Energy Project
On April 28, 2025, City Councilors voted unanimously to support the Seven Stars Energy Project.
The City of Weyburn official minutes stated:
Councillor Janke stated that the City of Weyburn would like to support the Seven Stars Energy Project as he believes that it would be beneficial for our community to have a project like this in our community.
Councillor Heggs stated that regardless of the project, this is a business opportunity, it will create jobs and he supports the project.
Councillor Corrigan stated that this project is also about economic development in Weyburn and we are open for business which can bring investments and jobs to our community.
Councillor Morrissette discussed that safety of this project, but has done her own research and feels that the research is sound.
Councillor Sidloski stated that in doing her own research, she did reach out to the Mayors of Assiniboia, Kipling and Moosomin. She stated that they assured her that they did and still do, see the benefits for their communities. Although met with resistance prior to the project, they all April 28, 2025 agreed that they would do it all over again. Sidloski stated that she has heard concerns and will continue to listen.
Mayor Richards stated that this project has merit and is proud of it. RES.NO. 2025-63
Moved by Councillor Janke and seconded by Councillor Morrissette that
Council provides a Letter of Support for the Seven Stars Energy Project to the Rural Municipality of Weyburn and the Rural Municipality of Griffin.
Carried Unanimously [1]
Footage of the April council meeting recorded Councillor Morrissette commenting on the public’s safety concerns, “… we have done our research … with all the information that has been provided … we’ve done our research and we feel that our research is sound.” [2]
Councillor Morrissette’s statement sounded concise. “We have done our research”, “with all the information that has been provided”, “We feel that our research is sound.”
Records provided by the City responding to a freedom of information indicated that only Councillor Morrissette took the time to conduct research.
Unfortunately, said information was provided by Enbridge—the very corporation backing this controversial project that will reside a few miles east of the city. Furthermore, environmental impacts are not truly reflected in those documents. And moreover, the propaganda could easily be contested with some minimal research from peer-reviewed sources.
Within the City’s letter of support to Enbridge, Mayor Richards states:
“We understand that no project of this magnitude is without challenges. But we also know that through collaboration, respectful dialogue, and shared vision, our region can rise to meet those challenges together.”
What I’ve discovered since the project’s announcement in July 2024, there has been no dialogue with groups or indi-
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viduals who have voiced their opposition. Those city councilors I spoke with before the fall elections stated they held no opinion as this project had no affect on the City of Weyburn, but was an RM issue.
Seeking transparency, a freedom of information request was submitted to the city asking for communication records between city officials and Enbridge. At the time of this writing, those records have not yet been released.
In addition, during the April 28th Council meeting, Councillor Sidloski indicated she reached out to the mayors of three communities. Besides questioning her conflict of interest, I also question, did she contact all three mayors? And, were they all receptive of such a project?
It is readily apparent that City Councillors failed to conduct a cost-benefit (long term or even short term) analysis
before offering their support, but were influenced from a select few.
I can sympathize with the desire for economic benefit for our community and surrounding area. But at what cost? At what cost to the environment? At what cost to land values? Under Enbridge’s initial proposal, some landowners will be living with 10 + turbines within 2 miles of their home. These same turbines will impact Weyburn residents for many years.
We’ve witnessed this behavior in the past—City officials fail to take a balanced approach before rendering decisions. When you only listen to certain stakeholders, you show that there’s an extreme bias and that forming an educated opinion isn’t in your interest. It is time for our elected and salaried City officials to be more proactive before making any type of commitment.
With respect, Randy Schiller
LETTER: Tatagwa View resident concerned over unsightly grounds
To the Editor,
I am a resident at Tatagwa View in Weyburn. I am writing today not only on my own behalf but on behalf of many fellow residents who are tired, disappointed, and frankly embarrassed by the neglected state of the grounds at our care home.
Back in April, our Residents’ Council formally asked that the maintenance department begin spraying early to get ahead of the weed problem—something we’ve all seen worsen year after year. Our request was reasonable and made well in advance. Yet it was ignored entirely.
Now it’s mid-July, and the grounds are once again overrun. Weeds have taken over spaces that were once peaceful and welcoming. Some residents no longer feel comfortable sitting outside. Others have mobility challenges that make navigating these overgrown areas difficult and even unsafe. This is our home—but it is being treated like an afterthought.
Not only is this a complete disregard by the maintenance staff to carry out their
actual responsibilities, it is also a clear reflection of how little management seems to care about the environment we live in every day. As a resident, I find it thoroughly depressing to look out and see weeds instead of something beautiful and cared for—especially knowing that it doesn’t have to be this way. With proper upkeep, we could have grounds to be proud of.
Last year, nothing was done until someone posted a complaint on Facebook. Only then did we see a flurry of activity. Is public embarrassment the only way to get basic respect?
The City of Weyburn has a bylaw officer who tickets unsightly properties. Perhaps it’s time they paid a visit to this government facility and wrote it up as well. Maybe then, finally, something might change.
We deserve better. This is our home.
Sincerely, A Concerned Resident of Tatagwa View Gloria Vogel
Community
Sunny Scholars participants had an opportunity to make their own ice cream cones during a recent visit to the Weyburn Dairy Queen.
Place
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF LOMOND NO. 37
Demolition derby drivers ram each other’s vehicles in an effort to be the last car running at this year’s Rumble in the Ring on July 5, during the Weyburn Ag Society Fair Days.
Photo courtesy of Dylan Grant Photography
2025 Quad Pulls Sponsored
Photo courtesy of The Family
Sports & Leisure
Weyburn Beavers pitcher, Joe Hart (centre), accepts congratulations after a great inning during a recent home game. Hart is one of the Beavers who will join the East Division WCBL All-Stars.
Silver Seals compete in Weyburn meet
The Weyburn Silver Seals held their annual invitational swim meet on July 12 with 54 Weyburn athletes participating.
Seven-eight yearold male division: Silas Barker - sixth 50 back; Jake Wig - second 50 back, third 50 free, second 25 back, third 25 free; Keir Wilkinsonfourth 50 free, third 25 back, fifth 25 free.
Nine-10 year-old female division: Aria Bernard - sixth 100 breast; Everly Graham - third 100 back; Sophie Kruit - fifth 100 back; Presley Logel - fourth 100 back; Rayya Ness - second 100 back, fifth 100 breast; Elizabeth Wig - fifth 100 free, third 50 fly, fourth 50 free.
Nine-10 year-old male division: Oscar Khorolets - fifth 50 back; Daniel Nikulinthird 50 breast, fifth 100 free, fifth 100 breast, fourth 50 free; Ishanne Kir Subna-en - fourth 50 breast, sixth 100 free, sixth 50 back, fifth 50 free; Zane Warren - first 25 fly, first 100 free, first 50 fly, first 50 free, first 100 IM.
11-12 year-old female division: Milly Ho - fifth 200 free, fifth 50 fly, sixth 200 IM; Alexandra Jose - sixth 100 back, fourth 100 breast; Kassandra Madriagafirst 200 free, third 100 back, first 50 breast, first 100 breast, third 50 free; Rehaam Manzoor - second 100 free, fourth 50 back, second 50 free; Elin Min - fourth 50 fly; Shay Warre n - first 100 back, second 25 fly, first 100 free, first 50 fly, first 200 IM.
11-12 year-old male division: Russell Brock - first 100 back, third 50 breast, first 100 free, first 50 back, second 50 free; Bentley McKinneythird 100 back, sixth 100 free, fourth 50 back, sixth 50 free; Oleksii Vlasenko - sixth 50 back, sixth 100 breast; Cody Wigsecond 200 free, second 50 back, third 50 free; Topher Wilkinson - first 25 fly, first 50 breast, first 100 breast, first 50 free, second 200 IM.
13-14 year-old female division: Ava Donisonthird 50 fly, second 100 free, first 100 fly, first 50 free, third 200 IM; Daisy Popescu - third 100 breast, fourth 100 free, second 100 back, second 200 breast, second 50 free; Sakoda Seitzthird 200 free, fourth 50 fly, second 100 fly, sixth 50 free, fifth 200 IM; Brenna Torkelson - fifth 200 free, sixth 100 back, third 200 breast, sixth
200 IM; Persephonee Wilson - sixth 50 breast. 13-14 year-old male division: Nikolas Nikulin - first 200 back, first 100 breast, first 50 back, first 50 free, first 50 breast; Nash Warren - second 200 free, third 200 back, fifth 100 free, fifth 100 back.
15-17 year-old female division: Avryelle Molnar - fourth 50 fly, second 100 free, second 100 fly, third 50 free, third 50 breast.
18 & over male division: Dalton Molnarfirst 50 fly; first 100 free, first 100 fly, first 50 free, first 50 breast.
Weyburn Beavers chosen as WCBL All-Stars
The Western Canadian Baseball League has announced its player selections for the Eastern Division and Western Division rosters that will take the field at the 2025 AllStar Game and Home Run Derby, presented by FortisAlberta. The signature event will take place on Saturday, July 19 at Seaman Stadium in Okotoks, Alberta.
Here is a closer look at the Weyburn Beavers players who have been chosen to represent the East Division.
Pitchers
Ian Heck got the full experience at the 2024 WCBL All-Star Game. The two-way talent with the Weyburn Beavers participated in the Home Run Derby, served as the starting pitcher for the East Division and later hit a triple in the contest. Heck has been selected as an All-Star again this year and is officially listed as a pitcher, although he could end up in the batter’s box or the field during the game. The Californian is 2-3 with a 3.99 ERA and 41 strikeouts over 38.1 innings and seven starts this year. At the plate, he’s batting .328 with 29 RBI, 16 runs and four homers in 31 games.
Heck will be joined by a pair of mound mates
from the Beavers, including Logan Kinter and Joe Hart. Kinter is a righthanded reliever from New Mexico with a 3.52 ERA and 40 Ks in 23 innings. He also has a 3-4 record in his 10 games for Weyburn. Hart has made nine appearances, including three starts. In that time, the WCBL veteran has 21 strikeouts over 25.1 innings.
Hitters
The Weyburn Beavers are sending Noah Brooks to the prestigious exhibition game. The B.C. native is batting .310 with 24 runs, 21 RBI, three homers and seven steals in 31 WCBL contests.
Infield
The Beavers will have Ryan Dauphinee as a returnee to the All-Star Game. Through 31 games this season, the Surrey, B.C. shortstop has 32 RBI, 27 runs, 11 doubles, four homers and a .323 batting average.
Coaching The Eastern roster’s coaching staff will include Beavers’ head coach, Cam Williams. The Coquitlam, B.C. native played four seasons with Weyburn and boasts head coaching duties for the University of Calgary on his resume before returning to the Beavers for his third year as head coach.
Weyburn Silver Seals swimmer Daisy Popescu (at front), dove into the water to compete in the 100 metre breaststroke, during a swim meet held in Weyburn on July 12.
Photo – Sabrina Kraft/Weyburn Review
Photo – Courtesy Highway 39 Photography
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