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Mainil family donates $300,000 towards Spark Centre indoor turf field
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Weyburn council passes changes to traffic bylaw
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“Just as every business in Weyburn and the world has been affected, we were affected by the pandemic and its ripple effect on the economy and interest rates, and we saw how it affected our members and how we could help them,” said Hubic. The Credit Union’s assets, which consists of cash and investments, did see growth as the institution broke the $600 million mark for the first time as the assets grew to almost $606 million. In the area of loans, there was some agricultural and consumer lending, but the pandemic caused a lot of upheaval in the business world.
To date, construction is 99 per cent complete with specialty finishes being installed and mechanical system commissioning underway. The facility remains on track for its scheduled opening in September 2021. Under the Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program, the Government of Canada will contribute up to $500,712, and the Government of Saskatchewan will contribute up to $417,218 toward the Credit Union Spark Centre (Weyburn Recreation and Cultural Centre) for several out-of-contract amenities including the indoor playground structure located in the MNP Play Centre, a National Hockey League sized arena board system, half-size International Federation of Association Football synthetic sports turf, synthetic sports turf covering, score clocks, spectator bleachers, and multi-sport video simulators.
Taking these projects and ventures together, it would seem clear that the Weyburn area is doing fairly well in spite of the bad news that the COVID-19 pandemic has brought to the economy over the past year. This is not to downplay the hurt that public health restrictions have caused in the local, provincial and national economy, as this has been an all-too-real problem that business owners and industries have had to deal with, and are continuing to deal with as long as these restrictions are in place. There was irreparable harm done in the extreme lockdown of a year ago, as businesses were told to close their doors for over two months before some easing of restrictions came in. Now there are hints of more restrictions ongoing as schools are going to remote learning for at least two weeks after the Easter week break is done.
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