The Young Fellows Club of Weyburn announced their 100th Anniversary Centennial Celebration to be held on Thursday, June 30 at Jubilee Park in the City of Weyburn.
Headlining the Centennial Celebration are Hunter Brothers, presented by E. Bourassa & Sons Ltd. and New Holland, with very special guest Tenille Arts, presented by the Prairie Sky Co-operative Association Ltd.
The special lineup of Saskatchewan talent also includes opening entertainers Dan Cugnet and Brayden King, both of Weyburn.
“On behalf of the Young Fellows Club of Weyburn, I would like to thank the community of Weyburn and the surrounding area for their dedicated and continued support of our club over the past 100 years. We would not have been able to contribute over $2.4 million into this community without you – We Serve,” said Chad Ror, president of the Young Fellows Club.
Tickets will be on sale via the Young Fellows website at https://weyburnyoungfellows.com, links on their various social media platforms, and locally at the Prairie Sky Co-Op Home Centre in Weyburn.
Tickets are limited and available while supplies last. The tickets are $35 for those 15 and up, $15 for children aged five to 12, and children under five are free.
The gates will open at 4:30 p.m. with the entertainment to start at 6 p.m. There will be food vendors and beer gardens on the site
“With support from our title sponsors E. Bourassa & Son’s Ltd., and the Prairie Sky Co-operative Association Limited, and our gold sponsors, the Weyburn Credit Union and City of Weyburn, it’s time to come together as a community and celebrate,” said Ror.
The very first meeting of the Young Fellows was held on May 25th, 1922 at the Care Cafe in Weyburn. Dr. J. McGillivray served as the first resident of the club’s initial 24 members.
The Young Fellows Club of Weyburn is celebrating a century of service. Over the past 100 years, the Young Fellows Club of Weyburn has grown to a current active membership of 36 and too many associate members and friendships to count. Together they’ve donated more than $2.4 million back to Weyburn and the surrounding communities through various organizations.
