Travel Regina Spring Summer 2014

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Travel Regina Travel Travel Regina Regina

Spring/Summer 2014

Spring/Summer 2014

Spring/Summer 2014

Plan

Discover

Stay

Events

Plan Plan

Discover Discover

Stay Stay

Events Events

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Chateau Regina Hotel & Suites 1-866-937-1131

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Waterslide

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Best Western Seven Oaks 1-800-667-8063

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Spa/Beauty Salon

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Regina Hotels

Restaurant or Lounge Complimentary Breakfast

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The preferred hotel booking site of Travel Regina

Comfort Inn 1-306-789-5522

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Country Inn & Suites by Carlson 1-306-789-9117

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Delta Regina Hotel 1-800-209-3555

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DoubleTree by Hilton 1-800-667-8162

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Executive Royal Hotel Regina 1-800-853-1181

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Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites 1-800-667-9922

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HomeSuites by d3h 1-877-522-4434

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Days Inn 1-306-522-3297 Days Inn - Regina Airport West 1-306-584-3297

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Quality Hotel 1-888-569-1717

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Radisson Plaza Hotel Saskatchewan 1-306-522-7691

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Ramada Plaza Regina 1-800-667-6500

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Sandman Hotel, Suites & Spa 1-306-757-2444

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Super 8 1-800-800-8000

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Travelodge Hotel & Conference Centre 1-306-586-3443

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Wingate by Wyndham 1-306-584-7400

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D - Downtown | SA - South/Airport | E - East | N - North | W - Whirlpool | S - Sauna

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Welcome to Regina

About Tourism Regina Tourism Regina, the tourism division of Regina Regional Opportunities Commission (RROC), is the official destination marketing organization representing Regina and region. It works in collaboration with the Regina region’s tourism sector and industry partners to promote and enhance Regina as a destination experience. It also encourages the growth of the region’s tourism industry through the retention and development of attractions. The Tourism Division attracts visitors and residents to explore Regina’s leisure, business and special event tourism, which account for $360 million of the regional economy.

Message from the Mayor On behalf of my colleagues on City Council, I am pleased to welcome you to Regina, Saskatchewan’s capital city. Regina is a vibrant city with a growing population of 200,000. Though the city continues to expand, it maintains its warm, small-town charm and hospitality, while also offering many of the benefits enjoyed by larger metropolitan centres. Regina is a wonderful location to visit with its abundance of parks and the numerous yearround events and attractions that welcome Reginans and tourists alike. Regina, a city whose generous spirit is infectious, serves as a great prairie getaway. During your stay, I encourage you to explore some of the many attractions Regina has to offer, including the RCMP Heritage Centre, the Saskatchewan Science Centre, the Kramer IMAX Theatre, the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame and Museum, and of course, our picturesque Wascana Centre. We also have many unique shops and fine restaurants, and a bustling and attractive downtown where you are sure to discover the warm and friendly nature of our city. Additionally, as sports fans may well know, Regina is the home of the Saskatchewan Roughriders. Our civic and provincial pride in our football team is no secret, and, if the opportunity presents itself, I urge you to take in a home game at Mosaic Stadium. The energy and excitement of the crowd alone will make the experience second to none.

Working alongside RROC’s Economic Development division, we help to ensure that the Regina region prospers as a vibrant and diversified economy for businesses and investors, a strong destination experience for visitors, and a place of choice with a high quality of life and career opportunities for residents. Together, these divisions ensure that the Regina region prospers as a vibrant and diversified economy for investors, a strong destination experience for visitors, and a place of choice with a high quality of life for residents. We encourage you to visit our website, tourismregina. com, to start learning about all the experiences just waiting for you to discover them. You can also visit one of our many visitor kiosks located throughout the city for information about events and attractions in and around Regina, hotel information, and maps. Kiosks can be found at the RCMP Heritage Centre, Brandt Centre Box Office, Credit Union EventPlex, Regina Airport, Saskatchewan Science Centre and Conexus Arts Centre. We also have a tourism information centre in our office, which is located downtown at 1925 Rose Street, one block north of Victoria Avenue. We are open Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Our toll-free number is 1-800-661-5099. We look forward to assisting you in your travel needs. We have been waiting for you! Travel Regina Magazine is produced twice a year by Tourism Regina.

If this is your first visit to Regina, I know it will be the first of many. If you are a returning visitor, Regina is sure to win you over once again. Sincerely, Michael Fougere Mayor 4 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter for exciting contests and information about Regina.

tourismregina.com


Contents

Welcome to Regina Message from the Mayor… ……………………………4 About Tourism Regina……………………………………4

Events Events Overview… ………………………………………6 Saskatchewan Fashion Week… …………………… 10 North American Indigenous Games brings top athletes to Regina……………… 11 Plenty of music to enjoy in Regina… ……………… 14 About Events Regina… ……………………………… 17

10

Discover Lose yourself in Regina’s open green spaces……… A night of learning and fun for adults at the Science Centre… …………………………… Civic Museum of Regina celebrates city’s history… ………………………… Royal Saskatchewan Museum showcases aboriginal traditions… ………………… RCMP officers are made in Regina… ……………… A Summer of Arts… ………………………………… First Nations hoop dancing…………………………… Hear the crack of the bat!… ………………………… Welcome to the city that cheers the loudest…………………………………… Rider Pride around the world………………………… Sport celebrities that call Regina home… ………… Newest thing to do in Regina………………………… Serving up summer…………………………………… Tour a taste of the prairies……………………………

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20 22 23 24 27 28 32 34 35 36 37 38 40

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Shop & Stay Regina’s boutiques have everything you need… … 42 Shopping for the little ones in your life……………… 44 Shopping malls in Regina… ………………………… 45

Beyond Regina Moose Jaw: Surprisingly unexpected… …………… 46 New release on life and on screen at Twilite Drive-In… ………………………………… 48 St. Victor Petroglyphs live through shadow………… 51

Event Calendars Canada Day celebrations in Wascana Centre… …… April…………………………………………………… May……………………………………………………… June… ………………………………………………… July……………………………………………………… August… ……………………………………………… September………………………………………………

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52 53 54 55 56 57 58

46 Travel Regina Plan

Discover

Stay

Spring/Summer 2014

Events

Feelthe energy of a cityon the rise

Cover Photos courtesy of Eric Lindberg CJ Katz

Your guide for what to do in Regina

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 5


Events

Photo Courtesy of Jenn Nelson

Photo Courtesy of CJ Katz

May Regina Farmers’ Market Wednesdays and Saturdays from May to September Since 1975, the Regina Farmers’ Market has been the gathering place for a special rural and urban exchange. The vendors locally make, bake or grow their products, serving a unique selection of organic and ethnic foods, beautiful flowers and plants, tempting sweets, unique arts and crafts, and much more. Unique night markets are held on Wednesdays throughout the summer and feature entertainment, beer gardens and an interactive Regina Downtown vibe. reginafarmersmarket.ca

Saskatchewan Fashion Week May 8 to 10 From May 8 to 10, 2014, Regina will be transformed into a fashion exhibition at the Sound Stage, showcasing the latest original trends and local designs for fall/winter 2014. Tickets to the fashion spectacular can be purchased at saskfashionweek.com or from Cornwall Centre’s Guest Services kiosk.

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Photo Courtesy of Lisa Avery

Art in Bloom: Lunch and Fashion Show May 8 Exhibit runs May 8 to 11 Featuring works from the permanent exhibit and floral interpretations at the MacKenzie Art Gallery. mackenzieartgallery.ca

Prairie Mobile Taste of Spring May 9 to 10 Regina’s celebration of fine wines, spirits and gourmet food happens at the Credit Union Eventplex at Evraz Place. Must be 19 years or older to attend. Tickets available at Ticketmaster or the Brant Centre box office. evrazplace.com/evraz/events_pages/prairie-mobiletaste-of-spring

Regina Highland Gathering and Celtic Festival May 18 Celebrate all things Scottish with highland dancing, heavy events, pipers, drummers, vendors and so much more. saskhighland.ca

tourismregina.com



Events Photo Courtesy of Lisa Avery

Cathedral Village Arts Festival May 19 to 24 For six days in May, the Cathedral Area will be jam-packed with the best in music, theatre, dance, visual arts, literary arts and crafts. Don’t miss the legendary street fair or the kick-off parade and picnic. cathedralartsfestival.ca

June Mosaic: A Festival of Cultures June 5 to 7 Mosaic: A Festival of Cultures is an annual threeday event celebrating Regina’s diverse multicultural communities through food, music and dance. reginamulticulturalcouncil.ca

Regina Jazz Festival June 11 to 15 This festival features free stages with over 30 performances, four exclusive ticketed events at the Ramada Hotel & Convention Centre, and a festival atmosphere encouraged with a beer garden and a vendor market for guests and participants of the festival to enjoy. jazzfestregina.com

Bazaart June 21 Enjoy an art-filled day outdoors during the annual Bazaart Arts and Crafts Show and Sale featuring over 120 local artisans at the MacKenzie Art Gallery. mackenzieartgallery.ca

Canada’s Farm Progress Show June 18 to 20 Canada’s national farm show features over 700 exhibitors in dry-land farming technology. The show also features speakers, an international business centre and nightly entertainment. myfarmshow.com

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July RCMP Sunset Ceremony Starts on Canada Day and then every Tuesday through mid-August Every Tuesday in the summer at 6:45 p.m., the RCMP Academy “Depot” Division performs, for the public, the Sunset-Retreat Ceremony. This event lasts approximately 45 minutes and includes military music, the lowering of the Canadian flag, the March Past and a troop drill display performed by cadets dressed in the famous scarlet tunic. This is one of the Canadian Tourism Commission’s Signature Experiences. rcmpheritagecentre.com

Regina Downtown Programming July and August Get active in City Square Plaza with various events and activities throughout the summer. These include salsa dancing, yoga, theatre and daily live musical performances. Wednesday evenings in July will feature Cinema Under the Stars. Check out a movie on the outdoor big screen and spend some time with family in Victoria Park. reginadowntown.ca

Regina International Fringe Festival July 9 to 13 The Regina International Open Theatre Society brings to Regina affordable and innovative live independent Fringe theatre for audiences of all ages. reginafringe.com

Craven Country Jamboree July 10 to 13 Head to the beautiful Craven Valley for the “World’s Greatest Music Festival.” Today’s hottest acts and country legends will keep your toes tappin’ all weekend. cravencountryjamboree.com

tourismregina.com


Events Photo Courtesy of Daniel Paquet

New Dance Horizons Secret Garden Tour July 11 to 13 New Dance Horizons Secret Garden Tour is a selfdirected pilgrimage through several privately owned Regina gardens showcasing unique approaches to yard design and landscape architecture. secretgardenstour.ca

Photo Courtesy of RHA

Carisask! July 18 to 19 An annual event celebrating the Caribbean. This two-day festival features a Carnival-style parade and all-day family fun in Wascana Centre. Live entertainment, island food, activities for all ages and a tropical lounge for the adults.

August Queen City Ex July 30 to August 3 Evraz Place comes alive during the biggest summer fair in the province. It features activities for all ages, including free stages, food, midway rides, exhibits, home décor and much more. thequeencityex.com

Regina Folk Festival August 8 to 10 This festival presents an amazing weekend of exceptional musical styles, cultural influences and some of the best talent in the world. Take in the highly anticipated ticketed main stage shows, free daytime concerts and workshop sessions, entertaining children’s area, artists’ market, international food vendors, and the Big Rock Garden. reginafolkfestival.com

Symphony Under the Sky August 17 Family activities, picnicking, pre-concert entertainment and a full orchestral concert performed by the Regina Symphony Orchestra in beautiful Wascana Centre. reginasymphony.com

tourismregina.com

Photo Courtesy of Lisa Avery

SaskTel Summer Invasion August 22 to 23 SaskTel Summer Invasion is Regina’s hottest summer festival. Head to Wascana Centre to check out the live bands, freestyle motocross, wakeboarding, skateboarding and lots more. summerinvasion.ca

Regina Dragon Boat Festival August 30 to 31 Regina’s Dragon Boat Festival is held in Wascana Centre. This colourful multicultural event attracts over 50 teams and thousands of spectators, and provides great family entertainment. reginadragonboat.com

September Saskatchewan Credit Unions Queen City Marathon September 7 A scenic Boston-certified loop course, the Credit Union QCM begins in Wascana Centre and continues along Regina’s extensive paved pedestrian pathway system. runqcm.com

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Events Photo Courtesy of Petro Nakuntnyy

Saskatchewan Fashion Week From May 8 to 10, 2014, Saskatchewan Fashion Week (SFW) will transform Regina into a fashion exhibition at the Sound Stage (1831 College Avenue). Imagination and creativity will come to life with the tenacious pursuit to excite and inspire spectators. It will be a provincial celebration of fashion, creative design, entrepreneurship and music. Twenty-two Saskatchewan designers will show original men’s and women’s Fall/Winter 2014 collections, and nine retailers will show emerging style trends. The SFW 2014 designers will include some recognizable designers who previously showed collections on the SFW runway, including: Hillberg & Berk, Laurie Brown, Dean Renwick, Amaranth Designs, C’est Danine Designs,

Chicks & Girlies, Sova Design, 22 Fresh, Natalia K Original Designs, KAZZ Clothing, Eleganzia Couture, Katherine Sthamann, Anwen Rose, Jaycee Wall, MoonStar Designs, and ‘S’ by Sonja Clifton-Remple. It has also attracted a new generation of designers, including: FT Design Fashion, Sage Wosminity, War Paint by Stevie Crowne, Prahsik Designs, Theme and Variation, and Rack & Ruin. The retailers will include: Coda Clothing & Shoes, Stella & Sway, The Vintage Vault, Studio S Fashion House, Norwood Shoppe, Queen V Fashion House, Zoe’s Boutique, Cade Style Lounge, and Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe. Purchase tickets from saskfashionweek.com or Cornwall Centre’s Guest Services kiosk.

GET YER SUMMER ON

4177 Albert Street

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10 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

tourismregina.com


Events

Photo Courtesy of Norh American Indigenous Games

North American Indigenous Games brings top athletes to Regina By Judy Bird For L-P Specialty Products

Visitors and residents will not want to miss watching top athletes compete this summer at the 2014 North American Indigenous Games (NAIG) in Regina from July 20 to 27. The games are held once every four years. This is the first time Regina is hosting them. “Our theme is ‘raising the bar,’ and if folks want to come out and witness true athleticism in our aboriginal athletes, as well as some of the cultural activities, I think that folks are going to feel that theme resonate within themselves,” said Joe Daniels, operations manager for Regina 2014 NAIG. Approximately 4,700 athletes, coaches, chaperones and managers are registered for the games, and roughly another 10,000 family members and friends are anticipated to come along to show their support. The athletes range in ages from 13 to 19 and will participate in 15 sports over the week. Sporting events include basketball, softball, baseball, badminton, lacrosse, volleyball, boxing, golf, archery, rifle shooting, athletics, swimming, wrestling, soccer and canoeing. Most of the events will be held at locations around Regina, but some, such as golf, will take place at the Tor Hill Golf Course. The Regina Wild Life Federation will host the rifle shooting and archery events. Non-sporting events also include a cultural village, hosted at the First Nations University of Canada (FNUniv). “That’s going to be a premiere venue for not only our athletes, coaches, managers, chaperones and family members,

tourismregina.com

but also for the public. I think it’s going to be a really big draw for the citizens to go and check out, and get the flavour of some of the different aboriginal cultures that will be in Regina,” said Daniels.

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Like us on Facebook for your chance to win a P.A.E. gift card! T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 11


Events

Photo Courtesy of Norh American Indigenous Games

Visitors will experience song, dance, art and other content determined by the region represented. “We are planning to set up a teepee village, and each region will be allocated a teepee to conduct what they want to promote. It’s going to be a really rich environment where people will be able to have a better understanding of aboriginal people

in Canada and in the U.S.,” Daniels said. The Closing Ceremonies, also located at FNUniv, will be a spectacular event. “We’re planning a big fireworks show for that night. It will be something special that NAIG has never seen before,” said Daniels.

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Events Admission is free to all sporting events, the cultural village, and the closing ceremonies. Tickets for the opening ceremonies can be purchased through Ticketmaster. “We are also looking for corporate and business sponsors to purchase a block of tickets where we can turn around and give them to socio-economic disadvantaged families living within the inner city of Regina,” said Daniels. About 3,500 volunteers, including 500 French-speaking volunteers, are needed. “We feel that if any city is going to step up and meet the volunteer requirement, it’s going to be the volunteer capital of the world: Regina,” said Daniels. For more information on the games or to register as a volunteer, visit 2014ReginaNAIG.com.

Photo Courtesy of Norh American Indigenous Games

MAcKenzie ARt GAlleRy

Wilf Perreault, Guiding Light, 2002 Photo: Keith Hershmiller Photography

Photo: leah Brodie

FAMIly STUDIO SUNDAyS

every Sunday from 2 – 4 pm | Free Admission. explore the gallery and create your own masterpiece in the BMO learning centre. Sponsored by

carl Ray, Medicine Bear, 7: Professional Native Indian Artists Inc. Photo: cydney toth

FREE TOURS

For more information about

Saturday’s at 2 pm

upcoming events, exhibitions

Sunday’s at 3 pm

and programs, visit

mackenzieartgallery.ca

FREE ADMISSION Suggested Donation: $5

Gallery + Shop Hours Monday to Saturday 10 am - 5:30 pm Sunday and Holidays 12 - 5:30 pm

tourismregina.com

3475 Albert Street (located in Wascana Park) Regina, SK | (306) 584 4250

/ MacKenzieArtGallery attheMAG

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Events

Photos Courtesy of RHA

Plenty of Music to enjoy in Regina By Miranda Burski For L-P Specialty Products

Music is a uniting factor. It brings people together, and can often forge friendships. Thus it’s important to cultivate it, let it grow and make it available to everyone. Here in Regina, this is done, in part, through a variety of music festivals. With so many to choose from, who knows — you might find yourself dancing in the street.

Kicking off Regina’s music festivals this summer is the Casino Regina’s Polka Fest. Held on May 2 and 3 this year, the Polka Fest features three bands that rotate performances throughout each night’s six-hour event. This year, the featured bands are Ken Runge and the Polka Pals, Austin Kawa, and Walter Ostanek and the Western Senators.

Wascana Centre A place for you!

Wascana Centre in Regina is a great place to enjoy all summer long! Stop and smell the flowers in the Queen Elizabeth II Gardens, feed the birds at the Display Ponds, walk, run or bike around Wascana Lake, canoe or kayak, connect with friends or take some time for quiet reflection. There is something for everyone at Wascana Centre! wascana.ca � 306-522-3661 � facebook.com/WascanaCentreRegina � twitter.com/WascanaCentre 14 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

tourismregina.com


Photos Courtesy of Lisa Avery

You might find yourself dancing in the street “The nice thing is, you can park your vehicle, you can come inside and you can spend the entire day in the building,” said Karen Mondor, manager of Entertainment at Casino Regina. “There’s the restaurant, there’s lunch counters. People can also wander over to the mall, if they want.” More information can be found at casinoregina.com. The casino’s downtown location makes it easily accessible to just about any hotel in the city. Other music festivals in Regina, such as the Regina Folk Festival, choose to host their events in the downtown core for much the same reason. Held in Victoria Park each year, the Regina Folk Festival is a three-day event featuring a long list of performers. Past highlights of the event include Feist, k.d. lang, Serena Ryder and Buffy Sainte Marie. The event also makes a point to include a number of Saskatchewan artists, giving the show a local feel. This year’s Regina Folk Festival is being held August 8 to 10. More information can be found at reginafolkfestival.com. While many of the music festivals in Regina feature Saskatchewan bands, those looking for an almost thoroughly local event should drop by the Cathedral Village Arts Festival, which runs from May 19 to 24 this year. This event, which celebrates art of all kinds, includes a variety of musical performances. In the past, it has hosted groups such as Rah Rah, Belle Plaine and Library Voices.

tourismregina.com

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Events

Photo Courtesy of Tourism Regina - Greg Huszar

“It’s community that puts it on,” said Bernadette Wagner, chair of the Cathedral Village Arts Festival. She explained that the organizers and everyone involved in making the event a success are volunteers, which helps to make the festival a free event. More information can be found at cathedralartsfestival.ca. For a music festival with a more hyped-up feel, make sure to get tickets for Sasktel Summer Invasion. This threeday action sports and music festival, held in Wascana Park, has featured artists such as Dragonette, Down with Webster, K’Naan and Buckcherry. It also hosts worldclass wakeboarding, motorcross and skateboarding events. More information about the event can be found at summerinvasion.ca. Anyone looking for a more casual setting should check out some of the many performances taking place as part of the Regina Jazz Festival. Being held June 11 to 15 this year, the Regina Jazz Festival features both ticketed and free music performances throughout the city. In the past, the festival has featured such artists as Jason Marsalis,

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COWBOY COOKOUTS Reconnect with your Saskatchewan Heritage and try a cookout for 15 or more... See how ranching was done in the olden days! HAY RIDES Tour the beautiful Qu’Appelle Valley and cozy up to a bonfire with your own lunch, or let us cater to you with delicious outdoor treats. Scenic summer hay rides can accommodate up to 12 people.

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Royal Wood and Cedar Walton. The event also hosts a large number of local bands, including high school bands, on its free stages. “[The Regina Jazz Festival] is very brand new, very fresh,” said Peter Champagne, president of the festival. “It’s perhaps a lot smaller and condensed than some of the other kinds of festivals … [but] we try to pack as much as we can into what we’re doing.” More information about the festival can be found at jazzfestregina.com. While most of Regina’s music festivals spread their events over multiple days, the Regina Symphony Orchestra’s Symphony Under the Sky limits its event to one day. But that single day is packed with music, food vendors and kids’ activities. Held in Wascana Park, Symphony Under the Sky kicks off the Regina Symphony Orchestra’s music season. The evening finishes with a sampler of the music that will be featured later in the season. More information can be found at reginasymphony.com.

Immigrant & Refugee Service Agency Serving our Community since 1976 • Settlement & Family Services • Volunteer & Youth Programs • Refugee Resettlement Services • KidsFirst Program • English Language Services

• Licensed Child Care Centre • Employment Services • Newcomer Welcome Centre • Translation & Interpretation Services

Volunteer Opportunities Available! Tel: 352-3500 • Fax: 757-8166 1855 Smith Street

www.rods.sk.ca

tourismregina.com


Events About Events Regina Regina has built a strong reputation as the home of national, international and world-class events. As a community recognized for its dedication to sport and culture, we have welcomed an impressive variety of successful, exciting events throughout the years. Events Regina aims to deliver beyond the basic requirements and assists local organizations in bidding and attracting new major events in the sporting, culture and entertainment sectors. Events Regina is a collaborative venture of founding partners including Tourism Regina, Regina Hotel Association, Evraz Place, City of Regina, Tourism Saskatchewan, Wascana Centre Authority and the University of Regina.

support includes: • Bid development and presentations • Site inspections • Economic impact assessment • Promoting Regina Make a case for us Join our bid referral program and Make a Case for Us. For each referral that results in a bid submission, you will receive a thank you gift. Contact us to start the event bidding process: Sandra Jackle Tourism Regina sjackle@reginaroc.com 306-791-4699 eventsregina.com

Lara Guzik Regina Hotel Association lara@stayinregina.com 306-546-4295

yqr.ca

Delivering beyond We offer support and resources to organizations and communities by helping them to bid for, plan and stage major sporting, cultural and entertainment events. This

Photo Courtesy of Adam Burwell

SUP • KITEBOARDING • LESSONS • RENTALS • SALES & SERVICE •

EXPLORESPORTS.CA (306) 586.KITE (5483) tourismregina.com

It’s your airport. Go anywhere. One-stop, non-stop.

It’s Your Airport T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 17


Discover

Photo Courtesy of Eric Lindberg

Did you Know? The name “Wascana” is derived from the Cree word “Oscana,” meaning “pile of bones,” in reference to the plains bison bones scattered around Wascana Creek before the area was populated by nonindigenous people.

Photo Courtesy of Paul Austring

Lose yourself in Regina’s open green spaces By Robyn Tocker For L-P Specialty Products

Amidst the urban jungle, Regina has a little oasis to call its own. Wascana Centre plays host to a list of activities throughout the year. During the spring and summer, when the weather is warmer, Wascana Centre has events every weekend. One of the simplest, yet most enjoyable, things anyone can do is walk around the lake, said Carissa Robb, an employee of Wascana Centre. “People come from all over just to have that feeling of being by the water. No matter if it’s mid-week, they’ll come to use the pathway around the park.” Getting back to the weekend: come on any Saturday and 18 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

there will be something going on. Robb said the more popular events are family oriented, leaving something for everyone. The Canada Day celebrations, Dragon Boat races, and SaskTel Summer Invasion are just a few events Wascana Centre is home to. Another great way to spend your day when the weather gets warm is to go on a ferry boat ride. Robb recommends calling in advance to make sure the date and time is available if you want to schedule a specific time. “If nothing is scheduled at a certain time, you can walk on and pay a fee and get a little tour,” said Robb. Canoe and kayak rentals are also available at the marina, and you can walk up for those.

tourismregina.com


Discover

Photo Courtesy of Daniel Paquet

Not only are water activities available, but there are also a host of spaces perfect for a nice, relaxing picnic. The popular ones are right around Candy Cane Playground because of its unique play structure area. People love the barbeque pits and picnic tables there. Another good area is behind the Royal Saskatchewan Museum and at Lakeshore Park at the end of Hill Boulevard.

and friends get together to do a walk or run around the park, will be happening in June, July and August. After a certain distance, such as one km, participants of the run will get sprayed with dye. By the end, everyone will look like a rainbow. This has been done in other places across Canada, but Regina hasn’t been lucky enough to have one until now.

To add to the excitement, Robb said, there are new events happening this summer. Colour runs, where family

To find out more on any Wascana Centre activities, visit wascana.ca or call 306-522-3661.

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T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 19


Discover

A Night of learning and fun for adults at the Science

Centre

20 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

By Miranda Burski For L-P Specialty Products

While the Saskatchewan Science Centre is an attraction that appeals to all age groups, there is a perception that its programming is generally designed with children in mind. But the Science Centre’s staff is working to change that with their monthly Adult Science Nights. “Adult Science Nights are evenings when adults can come to the Science Centre and experience everything that we have to offer without bringing your kids or having a group of schoolchildren interrupting what you’re playing with,” said Julie Fisowich, manager of Programming at the Science Centre. Fisowich explained that Adult Science Nights feature more advanced programing than a usual day at the Science Centre. The exact content of the programing varies from month to month and could include everything from exploring scientific theories to actual heart dissections on Valentine’s Day. The evenings also have a cash bar and snacks available.

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Did you Know?

The Saskatchewan Science Centre is housed in Regina’s old powerhouse, which was originally built in 1914 and supplied at least some of the power to the city until 1978.

Adult Science Nights started happening regularly about a year ago, but the special Valentine’s Day and Halloween events have been taking place for approximately four years. So far, said Fisowich, the nights have been successful. “It’s really gaining momentum,” she explained. “More and more people know about it and are coming out to all of our adult nights. And we have repeat visitors — people come to one, and then they’ll come to another one and bring a friend.” Held on the third Wednesday of each month — except for special nights such as Valentine’s Day — each Adult Science Night follows a different theme. For example, March’s theme was “The Sound of Science,” focusing on the physics of sound, while April’s theme of “Change, Morph, Renew” focused on how everything from the smallest organism to the largest planets change over

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time. The different themes, Fisowich explained, give adults an evening of entertainment in an educational atmosphere. “It is a great experience, but it’s also really good that adults can learn in this way,” she explained. “They may have thought in the past, ‘Science is something I’m not very good at.’ But coming here to an Adult Science Night, you get to have fun and learn something new in an unconventional way. It’s something that’s really unique and that everyone should try.” More information about the Science Centre’s Adult Science Nights can be found at sasksciencecentre.com.

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 21


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Civic Museum of Regina celebrates city’s history By Miranda Burski For L-P Specialty Products

A city’s history shapes that city’s present. And the new Civic Museum of Regina is an excellent place to learn about how Regina has become the city it is today. Shari Sokochoff, the museum’s executive director, said the Civic Museum’s collection is comprised of approximately 20,000 artifacts; between 5,000 and 10,000 of those artifacts are on display in the museum’s 14 exhibit areas at any given time. While many of these artifacts were on display at the Regina Plains Museum — the original name and location of the Civic Museum of Regina — most are items that the public may never have seen in the past. “There will be a lot more for the public to see,” said Sokochoff. “We have a carriage — it would be a horsedrawn carriage — that was tucked away in the warehouse. The public never did get a chance to see it. That will be on display here.” While two of the museum’s exhibits — the Jacqueline Berting glass wheat strands exhibit and the Capital Theatre

22 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

exhibit — are permanent in nature, the other 12 will, after the museum’s first two years, change approximately twice per year. This will give the visitors the chance to see something new each time they visit. This changing nature is just one of the many ways in which the museum will be making sure the community feels welcome. “In this location, we will have two designated areas that are focused on the community,” said Sokochoff. “We’re focused on Regina, its citizens and bringing community into the organization.” The first space, called “Community Revolve,” will invite local artists, writers and others to share their craft with visitors. The second space, “Resource and Reflection Area,” will provide visitors with library resources, as well as a space where they can sit and read or reflect on those resources. For more information on the of Regina, including hours of civicmuseumofregina.com.

Civic Museum operation, visit

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Did you Know?

Discover

There are 325 individual sculptures depicting Saskatchewan wildlife along the top of the building of the Royal Saskatchewan Museum - all carved in tyndall stone by Hubert Garnier in 1955. If you look closely, you can see that Garnier also included a sculpture of a mermaid. Photo Courtesy of Lisa Avery

Royal Saskatchewan Museum showcases aboriginal traditions L-P Specialty Products

A trip to Regina would not be complete without a visit to the Royal Saskatchewan Museum and the First Nations Gallery. This unique and true-to-life gallery was designed in consultation with elders, advisors and artists from various First Nation communities. Their shared knowledge and advice was vital to the development of the outstanding cultural exhibits. “We were one of the first museums in Canada to engage First Nation people in this kind of cultural exchange, and the exhibits reflect that,” said Evelyn Siegfried, curator of Aboriginal Studies at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum. “The gallery is thematic, presenting the worldview, material culture, the seasonal round on the plains and changes in transportation through time.” A very special addition to the gallery is a traditional bisonhide tipi, which was commissioned for one of the central exhibits named the Winter Camp. “This very rare dwelling is a great example of how the Royal Saskatchewan Museum provides a place where First Nations and nonFirst Nations visitors learn about the past and our shared heritage as a province,” said Siegfried. The gallery showcases the five nations in Saskatchewan: Assiniboin (Nakota), Sioux (Lakota and Dakota), Cree (Nehiyawak), Saulteaux (Anishinabeg) and Chipewyan (Dene).

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According to Siegfried, nations throughout the world identify themselves in unique cultural ways. “What you see in this gallery are the different cultural expressions of these five nations, each unique from the others,” she explained. “Each person who created items for use, like moccasins or gloves, incorporated their own interpretations based on the general cultural style followed by their nation.” The First Nations Gallery has beautiful examples of the different beadwork styles found throughout Saskatchewan. The Woods Cree, Chipewyan and Saulteaux beadwork is floral with softer, earth colours, as under muted forest light. The Plains Cree, Assiniboin and Sioux beadwork generally incorporates geometric designs with some rare floral work and uses strong, brighter colours, as found in bright sunlight. “The gallery space is filled with exhibits created by First Nations people and museum staff and is a space that is rich with First Nations traditional knowledge and history,” said Siegfried. To learn more about the proud aboriginal tradition and history these exhibits provide, visit royalsaskmuseum.ca.

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 23


Discover RCMP officers are made in Regina L-P Specialty Products

The RCMP Heritage Centre at “Depot” is one of Regina’s flagship tourism attractions. Visitors are given great insight into the RCMP, a key organization that helped shape Saskatchewan and the surrounding region.

have undergone basic training in Regina,” said Bianca McGregor, marketing director. “Saskatchewan truly is the home of the RCMP, and, as our tagline suggests, the tradition really does live here. “

Built in 2007, the RCMP Heritage Centre is the only national centre mandated to tell the RCMP story. It’s appropriately located on the grounds where the RCMP had its headquarters from 1882 to 1920. The training facility, known as “Depot,” was established in 1885 and is still in use today.

McGregor also pointed out an interesting historical note: the RCMP Rough Riders have been around longer than their football brethren. “Sgt. Major Sam Steele trained the first Rough Riders on the Prairies over the winter of 1873/74,” she explained. “History tells us that Steele was ordered to establish the new North West Mounted Police headquarters at Regina, and their Rough Riders became a very colourful piece of our culture and history.”

“For almost 130 years, over 50,000 RCMP members

24 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

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According to McGregor, all of the Heritage Centre programming and exhibits are fun and educational for visitors of all ages. “We offer something for everyone, including state-of-the-art multi-media presentations and permanent exhibits. Visitors get a glimpse into both the history of the force and modern day policing. “ In 1974, the RCMP welcomed the first troop of female recruits to “Depot.” To pay tribute to this historic anniversary, the Heritage Centre will feature a summer exhibit that celebrates 40 years of women in RCMP service, as well as the history of the first female troop.

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“In addition to the new women’s exhibit, ‘Depot’ has committed to offering the Sergeant Major’s Parade five days a week starting in May straight through to Labour Day,” said McGregor. “We’re also excited about new programing that will offer visitors an opportunity to see corners of ‘Depot’ that are rarely explored by members of the general public.” For more information on the RCMP Heritage Centre programs and “Depot,” visit rcmpheritagecentre.com.

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Discover A Summer of Arts Cathedral Village Arts Festival and the Cathedral Village The Cathedral Village Arts Festival is a dynamic celebration of the arts that encourages the creative spirit in everyone. From May 19 to 24, the historic Cathedral Area will be jam-packed with the best in music, theatre, dance, visual arts, literary arts and crafts. If you happen to miss the festival, visit the shops and services of the Catherdal Village year-round for all kinds of treats and locally handmade treasures. cathedralartsfestival.ca

Bazaart at the MacKenzie Art Gallery Organized by the MacKenzie Art Gallery as an annual fundraiser, Bazaart is Saskatchewan’s largest outdoor arts and crafts show and sale. It showcases handmade creations by innovative Canadian artists. Mark June 21 on your calendar and spend the day exploring the MacKenzie Art Gallery inside and out. If you miss Bazaart, be sure to check out the MacKenzie Art Gallery Shop, which carries unique items from over 60 top Canadian designers and artists. mackenzieartgallery.ca

Client Services (306 (306)565-4500 www.conexusartscentre.ca www.conexusartsc

Regina Summer Stage Enjoy an evening on the town with Regina Summer Stage’s annual summer musical production. A tradition in Regina since 1984, Regina Summer Stage offers fulllength Broadway-style musicals with talented local actors. Housed at the Regina Performing Arts Centre, Regina Summer Stage lets you escape summer in the city and enjoy some theatre. The 2014 production will present Sondheim and Lapine’s Into the Woods. Performances run July 10 to 13. reginasummerstage.com

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T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 27


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First Nations

Hoop Dancing Photo Courtesy of Jenn Nelson

By Sheila Bautz For L-P Specialty Products

First Nations people are renowned storytellers who pass their legends on to the next generation. Hoop dancing, one form of storytelling, has a sacredness that extends beyond a dance performance. Originally a healing dance, it is a way of life taken very seriously by a dancer. “We use the hoop dance to educate our non-native brothers and sisters through our stories and dances. We offer a description before we dance to help make sense about why we are dancing that way,” said Terrance Littletent, world-champion First Nations hoop dancer. Growing up in a traditional setting, Littletent’s uncle taught him the ways of the hoop dance. Five basic traditional teachings must be practiced daily before learning to become a hoop dancer: listen, watch, learn, respect, and love and kindness. By doing so, a dancer honours those traits within himself, the Creator, Mother Earth, his elders, his mentors, his parents and everyone that is around the dancer from all walks of life. 28 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

“Each hoop has a spirit. Each hoop you pick up and put it over and through your body, your body consumes that spirit of love and kindness,” said Littletent. In addition to the significance of the five hoops, Littletent’s dance involves a total of 17 hoops in his storytelling. His dance tells the story of the eagle from the eagle’s perspective. Littletent created designs with the hoops to portray in his dance how the eagle sees the Earth’s inhabitants, such as a buffalo or the flowers, below its nest. “It takes 17 weeks for a full mature eagle to leave its nest. When I pick up that first hoop, I go in and out of the hoop, it represents the birth of that eagle. Each hoop that I pick up tells the significance of what that eagles sees,” said Littletent. “That last hoop I pick up in my dance, and I have all 17 hoops, Eagle jumps from its nest and takes off to start his or her life and own circle of life.”

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Discover

Photo Courtesy of Terence Littletent

Uniqueness and originality in the interpretation of the storytelling dance is sought by the dancer while he is developing a hoop dance, to demonstrate the significance of the story. “This is not just a dance to me,” said Littletent, who has dedicated himself to the ceremonial dance first. “I dedicated my love and respect for this dance. It’s the values. The laws of the First Nation Teachings we teach to our next generation. The basis of all mankind. It’s a way of my teachings and life to carry my legacy on for my family that I am now passing down to my nephew,

“PANORAMIC VIEW OF WASCANA VALLEY” Just 15 Minutes West of Regina

Photo Courtesy of Lisa Avery

Steven Obey Jr.,” said Littletent. “My uncle always told me the hoop dance will take me more places than it ever did for him,” Littletent added. “When I travel to hoop dance, I always thank the Mother Earth, the Creator, all the different animals I portray in my dance to give me the strength of my story.” First Nations Hoop dances can be seen at powwows, and during the National American Indigenous Games and other celebrations.

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Jointhe excitement!! The Regina Red home schedule begins June 1st 2014 Come and enjoy a “Ballpark Experience” this summer at Currie Field /ReginaRedSox

Single Game Tickets

www.ReginaRedSox.com

@ReginaRedSox

Fun for the whole family!

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Tickets can be purchased at any home game or by calling 721-0666 Lottery Lotter Lot tery ter y Lice L License icense ice nse #R #RR13 #RR13-0768 R13-07 R13 -0768 -07 68

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Enjoy some fun for the whole family at Currie Field this summer with the Regina Red Sox

Regina Red Sox 2014 Home Schedule June 2014

June 2014

1st vs. Swift Current

2:05 pm

4th vs. Moose Jaw

7:00 pm

3rd vs. Swift Current

7:00 pm

5th vs. Melville

7:00 pm

6 vs.Weyburn

7:00 pm

7th vs.Yorkton

7:00 pm

6th vs.Yorkton

2:00 pm

10th vs. Melville

7:00 pm

8th vs. Saskatoon

7:00 pm

12th vs. Lethbridge

7:00 pm 16th vs. Okotoks

7:00 pm

17th vs. Okotoks

7:00 pm

25th vs.Weyburn

7:00 pm

26th vs. Saskatoon

7:00 pm

28th vs.Weyburn

7:00 pm

30th vs.Weyburn

7:00 pm

th

13 vs. Lethbridge

7:00 pm

16th vs.Yorkton

7:00 pm

18th vs.Yorkton

7:00 pm

19th vs. Melville

7:00 pm

21 vs. Melville

7:00 pm

25th vs. Moose Jaw

7:00 pm

28th vs.Weyburn

7:00 pm

th

st

For the latest scores updates about the Regina Red Sox Visit www.reginaredsox.com or call (306)721-0666 tourismregina.com

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 31


Discover

Photos Courtesy of the Regina Red Sox

Hear the crack of the bat!

By Andrew Livingstone For L-P Specialty Products

Baseball fans will hear the crack of the bat ring out across Mount Pleasant Park this summer as the 2014 season of Regina Red Sox baseball heats up at Curry Field. “It’s family entertainment that’s reasonably priced,” said Red Sox team president Gary Brotzel. “It’s a good way to spend a summer evening.” The team works hard through an intense schedule, so spectators can find plenty of opportunities to take in a game if they check the team’s website. “It’s a real tight, compacted season, for sure,” Brotzel said. “It’s jampacked — we might get about eight nights off in total if there’s not a lot of rain. “Our first game is on the 31 of May, and the season usually ends around August 17. That’s kind of our ‘drop dead’ date, and we cut it off that short because a lot of our American athletes start school so early down there.” Although still competitive, the team did not achieve the championship title in 2013 as they did in the two previous years, an outcome that has renewed its determination to succeed in 2014. 32 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

Part of the Western Major Baseball League, the Red Sox are now in their 10th season in the league, which is now officially a collegiate baseball summer league. This allows the team to recruit players from recognized collegiate baseball programs across the United States and Canada, creating a calibre of play that is often surprising. “It’s very good baseball,” Brotzel said. “I always hear from people who are first-timers that come out who say, ‘Wow, I had no idea these guys are as good as they are! It’s like watching a minor-league baseball game.’ ” Of course, value is another good reason to spend a few dollars on a game this summer. “You can come and get into the park for $10 or less, depending on whether you’re an adult or a child,” Brotzel said. The price is even lower for season ticket holders. “You can get a season ticket pass for $200 for the year, and that includes some parking privileges for Curry Field this year.” For more information, include the schedule and ticket information, visit reginaredsox.com.

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Welcome to the city that cheers the loudest

Photos Courtesy of the Saskatchewan Roughriders Football Club

By Blair Braitenbach For L-P Specialty Products

2013 was a banner CFL year for Saskatchewan Roughriders fans, culminating in a historic Grey Cup victory on home soil. By taking that momentum in stride, 2014 is shaping up to be another high-octane season filled with exciting events for all of Rider Nation to revel in. The Riders’ 2014 football season will kick off on a high note with its first pre-season game against the Ottawa RedBlacks at Mosaic Stadium. Another historic first in Regina, the RedBlacks will be playing their first home game in Mosaic Stadium while their own stadium in Ottawa is being completed. Plans include having RedBlacks players enter the field from the Roughriders’ inflatable helmet, while the Riders will be situated on the visitors’ side of the field. As well, the RedBlacks’ mascot will make its debut at the game. 34 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

“We are honoured to have this opportunity to welcome the RedBlacks into the league, and we know our fans are going to be excited about this, as well. Being a preseason game, and a bit unique, we’re going to have some fun with this,” explained Gregg Sauter, Roughriders vice president of marketing and business development. Attending any home game in Regina guarantees an exciting experience, Sauter said. In addition to the camaraderie and live sporting drama, fans can partake in all kinds of fun events away from the on-field action. New stadium video display features, additions to the Fan Fest all-ages area, improvements to the Play It Safe Day Riderville cabaret in September and 101st Grey Cup Champion celebrations are but a few of the upcoming season’s highlights.

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Discover Rider Pride around the world In January, Tourism Regina asked Rider Nation to send in their photos showing their Rider Pride “Around the World.” Entries came in featuring vacations Rider fans took around the globe. Pictures came in from the Mt. Everest Base Camp to the Great Wall of China, from a South Africa wildlife preserve to the beaches of Mexico. Below are our favourite three photos, but make sure to head to the Tourism Regina Facebook page to see all the entries.

Blake with the Rider flag at Mt. Everest, Nepal Base Camp

Attending any home game in Regina guarantees an exciting experience.

Lisa posing with her Rider gnome in Mexico.

“We like to think it’s among the best atmospheres in Canadian sports, and we continue to look for ways to make game day even more special,” Sauter said. If fans aren’t able to make it to Regina for any of the games, Sauter recommends the Livestream pre-game broadcast at riderville.com. The broadcast includes pre-game warmups, interviews and game-day analysis. Other great ways to be a part of the Riders experience include supporting local establishments showcasing the game. And for those eager to show their Rider Pride, clothing and accessories can be purchased at any of the four official Rider outlet stores in Saskatoon and Regina, as well as many other unofficial retailers. Visit riderville.com information.

for

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further

up-to-date

Jena at Universal Studios in Florida. Even Shrek and Fiona are sporting green!

game-day

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 35


Discover

Photo Courtesy of Jon Ryan Charity Golf Classic

Sport Celebrities who call Regina home Mark and Craig McMorris — These brothers are Olympic/ professional snowboarders and stars of MTV’s reality show McMorris and McMorris. Mark is the two-time defending Winter X-Games champion and has won five medals — three of them being gold — at the event over the past three years. At the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Mark won bronze for slope-style and, in doing so, won the first medal for Canada during the games. Craig is a member of the Canadian national snowboarding team and is ranked within the top 50 snowboarders in the world. Ryan and Chris Getzlaf — Ryan is the captain of the NHL’s Anaheim Ducks and is a two-time Olympic gold medallist. He was a Stanley Cup champion with Anaheim in 2007 and is a two-time NHL all-star. His brother, Chris, also has an impressive sports resume on the football field. He is currently the leading receiver with the Saskatchewan Roughriders. In 2013, he helped the team win the Grey Cup and was named the most valuable Canadian player in 36 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

Photo Courtesy of Brian Sklar

the 101st Grey Cup. Jordan Eberle — An alternate captain of the Edmonton Oilers and an NHL all-star during the 2011-12 season, Eberle won the WHL Player of the Year and CHL Player of the Year during his final season (2009-10) with the Regina Pats. His No. 7 jersey was retired by the team in 2012. Dustin Molleken — Molleken is a pitcher with the Nashville Sounds and the Triple-A affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers. He previously pitched in Japan and was first Canadian to play in the Japan World Series. Jon Ryan — Ryan plays punter with the NFL’s Seattle Seahawks. He’s only the third athlete from Saskatchewan to make an NFL roster. Ryan originally signed with the Green Bay Packers in 2006 after he spent two seasons with the CFL’s Winnipeg Blue Bombers. He led the CFL in punting during the 2005 season.

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The Newest Thing to do in

Regina

Friday, April 25th Saturday, April 26th ➥ 3:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

at the Italian Club 2148 Connaught Street, Regina

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Temple p Gardens Spa Package Saturday, Saturd Sat urday, ay, April April 26, 26, 2014 2014 - 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Photos Courtesy of Boomers Air Park

Opened in December 2013, Boomers Air Park is all about unmatched, unparalleled and out-of-this world fun. Located just minutes outside of east Regina, Boomers offers a new kind of activity suitable for children, adults and thrill seekers. An afternoon at Boomers will let you soar to new heights and bounce to fitness. The air park features 10,000 square feet of indoor trampolines. Adventure is waiting as you bounce on the walls and onto platforms, and even fly into their custom foam pit. Check out their dodgeball program, located in the Boomers Thunderdome. Boomers Air Park also features a viewing area, snacks and frozen yogurt, and private event rooms. Take the short drive east of Regina to get your bounce on. For more information or to book tickets, visit boomersairpark.com.

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➥ 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Joanne Carr Liver, Lung & Kidney Flush Live Fri., April 25 - 3:00 p.m. Fri. Karlene Karst Healthy Fats Fri., April 25 - 3:40 p.m. Fri. Mitchel Mahler Stress, sleep & pain relief Stre Fri., April 25 - 4:20 p.m. Fri. Dr. Gerry Boheimer Heart Health Fri., April 25 - 5:00 p.m. Dr. Rose Stevens Essential minerals & stress relief Fri., April 25 - 5:30 p.m. Dr. Frank Silva Joint Pain & Stress Fri., April 25 - 6:10- p.m. Terry Willard De-Tox Fri., April 25 - 7:00 p.m. David Stephan Mental Health, Depression, Anxiety Fri., April 25 - 8:00 p.m.

Cyril Meyre Immune System Sat., April 26 - 8:30 a.m. Dana Green Allergies Sat., April 26 - 9:00 a.m. Lorna Vanderhaeghe Woman’s Health expert “Everything you need to know about Hormones” Keynote speaker Sat., April 26 - 9:40 a.m. Peter Quenter Mineral Deficiency Sat., April 26 - 11:05 a.m. Marva Ward Obesity epidemic Sat., April 26 - 11:50 a.m. Dr. Kate Rheame-Bleu Cholesterol, osteoporosis, Vit K2 Sat., April 26 - 12:45 p.m. Brad King Men’s Health Solutions and Hormone Control Sat., April 26 - 1:45 p.m. Cake Cutting 2:35 p.m. – 2:50 p.m. (We will have Gluten Free Options and cupcakes) Caroline Farquhar – Probiotics - 2:50 p.m. Tammy Strome – Weight Loss - 3:40 p.m. Dr. Gaetano Morello – Fibromyalgia & Woman’s Health - 4:30 p.m. Marva Ward – The 3 Faces of Gluten Intolerance - 5:25 p.m.

The First 100 people Each Day Receive A Gift Enter to win

Broil Mate BBQ Luggage / Air Purifi er Enter to win

Gift Baskets! T-Shirts! Gift Certifi cates!

Admission is FREE with a non-peri non-perishable rishable ri food item, pet food item or monetary donation to these worthy hy causes. • Souls Harbour Rescue Mission • People for Animals • Bright Eyes Dog Rescue

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 37


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Serving up Summer As the days heat up and the sun shines over the Queen City, there is no better time to sit on a patio and sip some of Regina’s best drinks from the city’s talented and creative mixologists. The options are limitless; from sweet and sensational to savoury and spicy, there is a drink that will please every palate.

Downtown

Beer Bros. Gastropub and Deli 1821 Scarth Street beerbros.ca Beer Bros. is home to the concept of “beer cuisine.” They use beers imported from around the world to enhance the flavour of their menu choices, as well as suggest the best beer to complement every meal. Mix and match or try a beer flight. Beer Bros. Gastropub and Deli has the ex“beer”ience you’re looking for, whether it is a casual upscale dining room, or a warm and inviting beer bar.

Fireside Bistro 2305 Smith Street firesidebistro.ca This downtown hideaway is a great spot to soak up the sunshine and enjoy time with friends by the patio fireplace. The Fireside Bistro specializes in custom and creative martinis that add a little fun to a summer afternoon. A specialty summer drink menu will be available, so be sure to quench your thirst at this downtown Regina favourite.

38 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

Photo Courtesy of Eric Lindberg

Flip 1970 Hamilton Street fliprestaurant.ca Flip’s downtown location and creative open concept layout makes this a great place to meet up with friends for a cocktail or two. Flip specializes in drinks with dynamic flavours and a fun twist. From groovy drinks like “Flirting with Brit” to a large beer and wine selection, Flip has a beverage to satisfy everyone.

Crave Kitchen and Wine Bar 1925 Victoria Avenue cravekwb.com Crave loves liquids of all kinds. They strive to find a balance of stylish and sophisticated drinks to suit everyone’s taste buds. Their cocktails are creative, and they offer a fresh selection of cool and crisp beers. For unique drink creations, and seasonal specialties be sure to choose from the many options on the Craigslist + cocktails menu.

La Bodega Tapas Bar and Grill 2228 Albert Street labodegaregina.com La Bogeda is Spanish for wine cellar, and at La Bogeda the drink of summer is their mouth-watering sangria. Both white wine and red wine sangria are available and made in-house. La Bogeda features Regina’s only tree-top patio, as well as custom martinis and delicious tapas.

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Photo Courtesy of Alison Barton

O’ Hanlon’s Pub 1947 Scarth Street O’Hanlon’s is right downtown, making it a great place to meet friends on the patio after work for a microbrew, or to enjoy a match on the weekend while sipping a perfectly poured Guinness. For those looking to find other forms of refreshment, try any of their craft beers from their own B-side Brewery. O’Hanlon’s features live music Tuesdays and Fridays, and a patio overlooking Victoria Park.

13th Avenue

The Cathedral Village Free House 2062 Albert Street thefreehouse.com/cathedral The Cathedral Freehouse is one of the favourite local watering holes. Check out the local art hung on virtually every wall and the “local pub wrapped in an upscale lounge inside a bistro” vibe.

Leopold’s Tavern 2330 Albert Street leopoldstavern.com Leopold’s Tavern is one of Regina’s newest local hangouts. Its fun décor and energetic atmosphere make it a great place to enjoy a summer drink with friends. Experience their rotating taps, and relax and take your time as you sip from one of their Massive Masons. Leopold’s also features a delightful patio that welcomes you to sit back, take a sip and enjoy a refreshing summer moment.

tourismregina.com

Warehouse District Bushwakker Brewpub 2206 Dewdney Avenue bushwakker.com

Located in the historic warehouse district, Bushwakker offers a range of in-house brewed beers, all served up in a friendly, lively atmosphere. If you are here on the first Friday of the month, enjoy the spray of a freshly tapped firkin. The Bushwakker Brewpub has nine regular beers and 20 seasonal beers. It is also proud to serve some of the finest single malt scotch, 100 per cent blue agave tequilas and specialty imported European beers.

South Regina Willow on Wascana 3000 Wascana Drive willowonwascana.ca

Located in beautiful Wascana Centre, the Willow offers the perfect opportunity to embrace summer and soak up the sunshine on their patio. Their ice-cold cocktails are innovative and traditional, incorporating fresh elements that highlight the Willow’s commitment to its farm-toplate philosophy. The Willow also offers an elaborate and elegant wine selection. Their philosophy on wine is based on three factors: extraordinary quality, exceptional value and uniqueness. The Willow’s wine guy, Dave, travels the world to taste thousands of wines each year, but only a select few make the cut.

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 39


Discover

Photo Courtesy of Ali Lauren Creative Services

40 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

tourismregina.com


Discover

Tour a taste of the Prairies

Photos Courtesy of Miranda Burski

By Mike Shiplack For L-P Specialty Products

In the last decade, there’s been an explosion of growth and taste in both the craft beer and craft distilling market throughout North America. Sweeping changes in legislation from the Government of Saskatchewan now allow local distillers and craft brewers from Regina and area to legally brew a taste of the prairies. Many are coming out of their garages and basements looking to build a new industry the only way they know how: from scratch. And they want you to see every part of the process. Both Last Mountain Distillery in Lumsden and District Brewery in Regina are now offering tours, and tastings. Only 15 minutes outside Regina, Last Mountain Distillery is located right off Highway #11. Just look for Lumsden’s RCMP detachment, and you’ll see the new 5,000-squarefoot Last Mountain Distillery building right beside it. Complete with a 600-gallon mash ton, the Schmidt familyowned distillery produced 30,000 litres of whisky and vodka last year — currently, regulations allow for 50,000 litres per year. The copper still is used to make a variety of rum, whisky and vodka, which are available in the tasting area. Colin Schmidt has found a lot of success so far, having won Canadian Whisky Awards in Victoria, B.C. The Private Reserve won silver and “Sippin’ Whisky of the Year — Domestic Market,” and their regular blended whisky won bronze. They also offer a whisky distillate called White Dog, a dill pickle vodka only available at the distillery store, chili pepper vodka packed with heat grown right in Lumsden, Mayor’s premium spiced rum and a honeycinnamon liqueur. Last Mountain is not available in SLGA stores, but is available at the Regina Farmers’ Market, select off-sales, and the distillery’s Lumsden store. Tasting and tours for groups of six to 15 people are available. Book your tour by appointment at lastmountaindistillery.com.

tourismregina.com

District Brewing Company (1555 8th Avenue) is a little bit different from the craft brews that started in a basement. Jay Cooke — the brewer, visionary and brains behind the beer — has his brewing certificate from the Siebel Institute in Chicago. After a brief stint learning a few craft secrets in Germany, and then working for the big brewers in Canada, he decided to go his own way and open Regina’s first locally owned and operated brewery. Müs Knuckle, a Munich Helles-style beer, is District’s flagship brew. Unlike other craft breweries, District Brewery is focusing all their efforts on Müs Knuckle before expanding into other types of beer. So far, the tactic appears to be working. Available at SLGA, off-sales, and a growing number of pubs and restaurants, Müs Knuckle is easily accessible throughout the city. Built in a converted gymnasium, District Brewery houses a full brew system complete with three 100-hectolitre fermenters. The tour offers interesting insight into the brewing process, and visitors will notice how much room there is for District Brewery to grow. The tasting area is the perfect place to learn the complexities of the brewing process firsthand. Book your tour at districtbrewing.ca.

CANADA’S BEST BREWPUB CAN

- Vacay.ca

BEST 50 BREWPUBS IN THE WORLD - Rate Beer

TOP 5 REGINA RESTAURANTS

- Trip Advisor

ONE OF CANADA’S BEST BREWPUBS - The Globe and Mail

REGINA’S BEST BREWPUB

- The Prairie Dog Magazine azine

2206 Dewdney Ave (between Broad & Albert) Regina, SK

www.bushwakker.com

306-359-7276

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 41


Shop & Stay

Regina’s Boutiques have Everything you need

By Miranda Burski For L-P Specialty Products

Regina is home to plenty of places to shop, and all of them provide an extraordinary selection of products that you’d be hard-pressed to find anywhere else. Whether you’re looking for that perfect kitchen gadget or an outfit for your night out, you’ll find it in one of the city’s many boutiques. Below is just a sampling of what Regina has to offer your inner shopaholic.

WP 254 University Park Drive and #5-4621 Rae Street wpinside.com If you’re looking for that perfect addition to your home or garden, then WP should definitely be on your list of places to check out. The selection of items is wide without being overwhelming, a balance that can sometimes be difficult to achieve. Also offered is a range of jewelry and accessories.

Crocus & Ivy 4065 Albert Street crocusandivy.com Crocus & Ivy may be one of Regina’s most all-embracing boutiques when it comes to products. The store stocks a good selection of home and kitchen items, women’s clothing, and toys and clothing for babies and kids. And Magpie’s Kitchen, found at the back of the store, is perfect for the hungry customer.

Coda Clothing & Shoes 2326 Albert Street codaclothing.com If you want a unique item from a local designer, then you’ll definitely want to check out Coda Clothing & Shoes. The boutique may be small, but it carries products by almost 10 local designers, as well as designers from Philadelphia and Australia, among others.

Seed Sustainable Style 3100 13th Avenue seedsustainablestyle.com Seed Sustainable Style is dedicated to bringing environmentally and socially conscious Canadian designers and artists to Regina. The store carries a variety of clothing, beauty products, art and jewelry, and you’ll be sure to find that one-of-a-kind item that you’ve been searching for.

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tourismregina.com


Shop & Stay

Uforia Muse 3024 13th Avenue uforiastreetwear.com

Traditions Hand Craft Gallery 2714 13th Avenue traditionshandcraftgallery.ca

If you want to shop in multiple boutiques, but only want to visit one place, drop by Uforia Muse. The building is split between two stores — one half, Uforia, focuses on casual wear, while the other, Muse, focuses on staples you can wear on a night out.

Traditions Hand Craft Gallery is the place to check out if you’re looking for local art. The gallery represents more than 60 Saskatchewan artists and carries everything from pottery and ceramics to jewelry and accessories. It’s perfect for both a day of shopping and art browsing.

Queen V Fashion House #101-1118 Broad Street queenv.co

Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe 1825 Hamilton Street colinobrian.com

Queen V, one of Regina’s newest boutiques, is located in the heart of Regina’s warehouse district, a location chosen for its history and aesthetics. The boutique focuses on clothing and accessories for trendsetters and tastemakers from a variety of international designers.

Colin O’Brian Man’s Shoppe carries exactly what you’d be looking for in a boutique with its name. It focuses on men, bringing together every element of a man’s wardrobe, from shoes to tie. And for anyone who has a hard time buying straight off the rack, the store also offers a range of custom suits and shirts.

tourismregina.com

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 43


Shop & Stay Shopping for the little ones in your life We’ve all been there — looking for the perfect gift or product for the little ones in your life. There is no need to head to a big box store when there are great local stores, with knowledgeable staff, ready to help you. Some of Tourism Regina’s personal favourites include:

Hello Baby 255 Quance Street hellobaby.ca

This store in the east end of Regina specializes in infant and toddler needs. The staff will help you break down the complexities of the perfect stroller and other baby accessories, helping you decorate your little one’s room and select a few special toys to get them started.

Groovy Mama 3206 13th Avenue groovymama.net

Located in Regina’s Cathedral Village, Groovy Mama offers products for everything from pregnancy to toddlers. Owner Leslie Charlton is devoted to only selling products that are safe, healthy and useful.

Zippity Zoom Toys 4601 Albert Street zippityzoomtoys.ca

Just as a toy store was meant to be — fun and accessible. With a wide range of toys and activities for all ages, you’re sure to find just what you were looking for, as well as what you weren’t expecting to find.

Super Grom 2853 Quance Street East facebook.com/supergromkidshop

Super Grom is perfect for your little outdoor adventurer. They have all the gear to keep your kids ready for the next board (snow or skate) season, and all designed for their size.

Comic Readers 2125 11th Avenue and 4603 Albert Street comicreadersregina.wordpress.com

Have you fallen into those odd in-between years? It’s time for Comic Readers. Games, action figures, comic books and so much more, it is its own perfect experience for the young or the young at heart.

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tourismregina.com


Shopping Malls in Regina North end Northgate Mall 306-543-6868 489 Albert Street North northgatemall.ca

Downtown

Help us make yourTravel

Regina experience better

Cornwall Centre 306-525-1301 2102 11th Avenue cornwallcentre.ca

We would be so grateful if you could take a few minutes and fill out our online survey about the Travel Regina magazine.

F.W. Hill Mall 1800 block of Scarth Street

Enter your name, email and phone number as one of the last questions of our survey and be entered to win a draw for one $200 gift certificate to Hillberg & Berk. Who doesn’t like to sparkle?

South end Southland Mall 306-584-7644 2965 Gordon Road southlandshoppingcentre.ca Grasslands Retail Shopping Area 306-584-6400 Corner of Gordon Road and Lewvan Drive grasslands.ca Golden Mile Shopping Centre 306-586-0818 2804-2812 25th Avenue goldenmileshopping.com

East end Victoria Square Shopping Centre 306-789-1999 2223 Victora Avenue East vicsquare.ca

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The survey and contest runs from April 21, 2014 until May 31, 2014 — so make sure you fill out our survey soon. Knowing about you and what you like to read will help us to offer you the best Regina travel experience. Go to tourismregina.com to fill out the survey and enter the contest giveaway. Thanks for reading Travel Regina, and we look forward to hearing from you.

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 45


Beyond Regina

Moose Jaw: Surprisingly unexpected By Robyn Tocker For L-P Specialty Products

Visiting Moose Jaw can be about more than just the spa and tunnels. While they are certainly fantastic locations to spend your time, there are many other spots (and activities) to hold your attention during your stay, as Candis Kirkpatrick from Tourism Moose Jaw points out. During the spring and summer months, Kirkpatrick said, there are a number of options for activities. There’s a water park, an outdoor pool and great walking trails that connect most of the city. If you’re a bird lover, you can visit a feeding station where chickadees will come up to you and eat right out of your hand. For those of you who love the water, you can kayak and canoe on the river. Both kayaks and canoes are available to rent if you don’t have your own. Moose Jaw also has a special little shop called Oliv. The 46 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

store specializes in selling olive oil, and only olive oil. The owners, who originally are from South Africa, have a tasting room where they’ll show combinations of flavours of olive oil and mix it in front of you. “It’s an extremely cool place … they are located in the Grant Hall in Moose Jaw, a hotel that has been completely refurbished. It just recently opened, so they’re now in a beautiful, historic building in downtown Moose Jaw,” said Kirkpatrick. If you’re interested in seeing some wonderful prairie art, Moose Jaw has the Yvette Moore Gallery, which is sure to pique visitors’ interest. Moore’s gallery primarily highlights her own art, but feature artists can be seen at the Cultural Theatre and the Moose Jaw Museum and Art Gallery.

tourismregina.com


Beyond Regina

Visiting Moose Jaw can be about more than just the spa and tunnels. Moose Jaw has many restaurants that are sure to get your taste buds tickling. Kirkpatrick said Hopkins Dining Parlour is one of them. “It was built in 1905 and is haunted. It has an element of interest when people go there.”

people in Canada. “It’s a very popular destination for not only the summer, but for school, year-end trips and that sort of thing. It’s going into its 15th summer season, which is pretty significant.”

Bobby’s Place is an interesting little pub downtown with great fish and chips and a trivia night. Déjà Vu is quite popular because of its 50 varieties of chicken wings and sauces. Cornerstone has pub food, but it’s the atmosphere that catches people’s attention. And while there are other great, local restaurants, Kirkpatrick points out that there are chains like Brown’s Social House in the city, as well.

Kirkpatrick pointed out that, while people often seek out the tunnels and spa, she and her team constantly surprise them with all that can be done in the city. “It’s one of our secrets. We recognize that we’re a mixed bag; we are not just a two-trick pony. We’ve got a lot more for people to enjoy in the city.” Visit tourismmoosejaw.ca for more information.

If you don’t know what the Moose Jaw tunnels are, you’ve been missing out. There are two kinds of tunnels to tour — the ones suspected to have been used by Al Capone, another to tell the story of the persecution of the Chinese

tourismregina.com

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 47


Beyond Regina New release on life and on screen at

Twilite Drive-In By Mike Shiplack For L-P Specialty Products

The classic drive-in movie theatre is alive and well in southern Saskatchewan, and it’s even gone digital. Thanks to the generous support of the people of Wolseley and the surrounding area, Twilite Drive-in Theatre has a bright future ahead.

In 1954, when the Twilite Drive-in was built by Stan Zaba, drive-ins were a common sight throughout many small towns in Saskatchewan. Today, only two remain. Many didn’t survive the switch from 35mm film to digital. However, after several fundraisers, Don Zaba, son of Stan, was able to keep the family business rolling.

Challenge Your Game at

Long Creek Golf Course Lo

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For more information call: (306) 868-4432

or visit our website @ www.long-creek.ca

48 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

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Experience S A S K AT C H E WA N ’ S

F AV O U R I T E

D E S T I N AT I O N SOAK

IN THE BENEFITS

in Western Canada’s largest therapeutic geothermal mineral water pool.The naturally warm waters in this indoor/outdoor rooftop pool are pure relaxation for weary muscles and sore joints.

RELAX

AND UNWIND

in an array of guestrooms and a variety of suites featuring comfortable beds with soft, white bedding, lush pillows and plush mattress toppers, the key to a restful night’s sleep.

Be revitalized while enjoying the warm atmosphere of one of Western Canada’s most popular mineral spa resorts.


Beyond Regina

“It’s part of the heritage of my family,” said Zaba, owner and operator since 1982. “It’s been a pretty good provider for us over the years. My kids are all grown up now, and it supplied them with jobs and jobs for the community. It drew extra revenue into the town for many years, and it’s a great asset for the town of Wolseley.”

It’s a hell of a good deal, the food is good, and there’s plenty of parking.”

The old 64-foot-wide and 55-foot-high screen has seen a lot of movies over the years. E.T., Dr. Zhivago, Sound of Music and even The 10 Commandments all made their debut at the Twilite Drive-In. Since going digital, the drivein will be screening new blockbusters this summer.

Prices are subject to change, but last year it was $7 for adults, $6 for students and $4 for children. The Sunday night carload special was just $17 per vehicle.

“You can bring your children in the cars and dressed in their PJs. It’s only a 45-minute drive outside Regina,” said Zaba. “We get a lot of patrons from Regina coming out.

TOR HILL • 777-7100

Championship Cham Ch pion i shi hip C Course ourse e 27 Hole Par 71/72: 6390/6500 yds.

THE MURRAY • 777-7739

Championship Cha Ch ampi am pion onsh hip p C Course ours ou rse e 18 Hole Par 72: 6,740 yds.

JOANNE GOULET • 777-7600

18 Hol Ho Hole e E Exec Executive xecuti xe utive ve e Par Par 63 63:: 4,9 4 4,915 ,,91 ,9 15 y yds. ds ds.

PAR THREE

LAKEVIEW LA AKE KEVI VIIEW VIEW WP PAR AR 3* AR 3*

777-7370

*18 Hole Par: 54 1,478 yds.

Don’t worry about bringing snacks. Twilite Drive-in features a full concession packed with chicken strips, deep fried mushrooms, French fries, wings and, of course, buckets of buttery popcorn.

Depending on weather, the Twilite Drive-in will be open from Easter weekend until October. Show times can be found at twilitedrivein.com or by calling 306-698-2388.

PUBL WELC IC OME

• Driving Ranges and Putting Greens • Lessons by certified CPGA Professionals • Licensed Restaurants and Lounges • Tournament Bookings and banquets • Fully stocked Pro Shops Golf for Everyone…All ages… All Skill Levels… FOR ALL RATES VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.westerngolfmanagement.com

50 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

tourismregina.com


Beyond Regina Photo Courtesy of Lisa Avery

St. Victor Petroglyphs live through shadow By Mike Shiplack For L-P Specialty Products

If you love human history, then hop in the car for a short road trip and drive southwest toward Assiniboia. Don’t stop until you find the town of St. Victor, and just above it St. Victor Petroglyphs — the drive takes about 2.5 hours.

A favourite carving of David Munro, president and founding member of Friends of St. Victor Petroglyphs, is the human face that is only visible in the early morning. It’s carved in such a way that the shadows slowly morph it into a skull by early evening.

Over a thousand years old, and etched into sandstone, there are 340 carvings created by various aboriginal tribes from the region.

There is an interpretive centre on site, and tours are available upon request. Munro reminds visitors that “this is a very sacred site and visitors should respect it on the grounds that they look at it and go away with memory, and not anything more than that.”

Black bears, grizzly bears, bison, elk, deer, handprints, footprints, various animal tracks and even human faces are just some of the marvels etched into the flat stone surfaces. Part of the magic is how the petroglyphs rely on the positioning of the sun to be visible.

tourismregina.com

View the petroglyphs online at stvictor.sasktelwebsite.net, or on Facebook under “Friends of St. Victor Petroglyphs.”

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 51


Event Calendars

Photos Courtesy of Eric Lindberg

Canada Day Celebrations in Wascana Centre

Celebrate July 1 in Regina’s urban oasis, Wascana Centre. The day will be filled with music, activities and something for everyone to enjoy. The opening ceremonies will begin at 12 p.m. sharp when the Royal Canadian Artillery will fire the annual 21-round Gun Salute in celebration of Canada’s birthday. The salute will be carried out by gunners from the 38 Canadian Brigade Group, 38 Artillery Tactical Group, 10th Field Regiment RCA with 18 Battery in Regina and 64 Battery in Yorkton.

Main Stage entertainment will run from 12 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Grab a seat in the sun or the shade and listen to live music all day. The main stage will feature a variety of musical selections from folk to classic rock and roll. Sit and relax or get up and dance as you celebrate Canada’s birthday.

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Grounds entertainment will run from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. The green spaces of Wascana Centre will be bustling with all kinds of entertainment options, including dancers, artists, face painters and much more.

Kids’ Stage and Teen Stage from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Theses stages will feature local dancers, musicians and artists that will have your children up and dancing and entertained for hours

Plywood Cup from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. The ninth annual Plywood Cup will challenge Regina organizations to build a boat and successfully cross Wascana Lake.

Fireworks at 10:30 p.m. End your Canada Day watching the skies over Wascana Centre sparkle.

tourismregina.com


tourismregina.com

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 53

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre RSO – The Bachs at Government House Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

EASTER SUNDAY Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre Team Penning Competition at Beaver Creek Ranch & Horse Centre

FNUC POW WOW at Brandt Centre, Evraz Place Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Family Studio Sundays at the MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre Easter Tea at Regina Floral Conservatory

Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter for exciting contests and information about what to do while you are visiting Regina.

Karaoke Night at McNally’s Lil’ Gardeners at Regina Floral Conservatory Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre

Karaoke Night at McNally’s Earth Day at Sask Science Centre

Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Karaoke Night at McNally’s Salt-Water Moon at the Globe Theatre

Village Freehouse

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Jam Night at McNally’s Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre Salsa Night at Cathedral

Jam Night at McNally’s Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre Folk Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Adult Night at the Sask Science Centre

Folk Night at Bushwakkers

Salsa Night at Cathedral Village Freehouse

Jam Night at McNally’s

Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Folk Night at Bushwakkers Salsa Night at Cathedral Village Freehouse

Salt-Water Moon at the Globe Theatre Jam Night at McNally’s Salsa Night at Cathedral Village Freehouse Folk Night at Bushwakkers

Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre High Tea at the Hotel Sask RSO – The Bachs at Government House Wayne Brady at Conexus Arts Centre

Florida Georgia Line at Brandt Centre, Evraz Place High Tea at the Hotel Sask

FNUC POW WOW at Brandt Centre, Evraz Place Majestics Car Show at Canada Centre Building, Evraz Place

Salt-Water Moon at the Globe Theatre RSO - Across the Border at Conexus Arts Centre

tourismregina.com

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live Music at O’Hanlon’s Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre High Tea at the Hotel Sask

Harlem Globetrotters at Brandt Centre, Evraz Place April Wine at Casino Show Lounge Live Music at O’Hanlon’s

GOOD FRIDAY

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live Music at O’Hanlon’s Summer Blossoms Floral Display opens at Regina Floral Conservatory

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live Music at O’Hanlon’s First Firkin Friday at Bushwakkers Salt-Water Moon at the Globe Theatre

For more event listings, visit our online event calendar at

Local Band Night at McNally’s Man of La Mancha at the Globe Theatre High Tea at the Hotel Sask Elvis, Elvis, Elvis at Conexus Arts Centre

FHQTC Women’s Council Youth Fashion Show at the Conexus Arts Centre Local Band Night at McNally’s Science Pub at Bushwakkers

Local Band Night at McNally’s

Local Band Night at McNally’s Salt-Water Moon at the Globe Theatre

april 2014


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tourismregina.com

Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Saskatchewan Highland Gathering and Celtic Festival U15 Volleyball Canada Championships Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

MOTHER’S DAY Man of La Mancha at Globe Theatre Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre Man of La Mancha at The Globe Theatre Victorian High Tea at Government House

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers

victoria day Cathedral Arts Fest Charlie Pride at Casino Regina Show Lounge U15 Volleyball Canada Championships Jazz Night at Bushwakkers

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Polka Fest at Casino Show Lounge Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Karaoke Night at McNally’s Bill Anderson at Casino Regina Show Lounge Daniel O’Donnell at Conexus Arts Centre

Karaoke Night at McNally’s Cathedral Arts Fest Charlie Pride at Casino Regina Show Lounge A Tribute to ABBA at Conexus Arts Centre

Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Polka Fest at Casino Show Lounge Man of La Mancha at The Globe Theatre Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Cathedral Village Freehouse

Salsa Night at

Cathedral Arts Fest Adult Night at Sask Science Centre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Salsa Night at Cathedral Village Freehouse

Jam Night at McNally’s

Man of La Mancha at The Globe Theatre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Folk Night at Bushwakkers Jam Night at McNally’s

Be sure to check out the Dinosaurs Unearthed Exhibition at the Saskatchewan Science Centre! It opens May 16 and runs until September 30.

Soul Sisters Dinner and Concert at Bushwakkers High Tea at the Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s

Cathedral Arts Fest Huey Lewis and the News at Casino Regina Show Lounge Local Band Night at McNally’s

High Tea at the Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s

Sask Fashion Week Local Band Night at McNally’s Art in Bloom: Lunch & Fashion Show at Mackenzie Art Gallery Annual Firefighters Calendar Selection Night at Casino Regina Show Lounge

Man of La Mancha at The Globe Theatre Local Band Night at McNally’s High Tea at the Hotel Sask

MAY 2014

High Tea at the Hotel Sask RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

Cathedral Arts Fest Lighthouse at Casino Regina Show Lounge High Tea at the Hotel Sask RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade May Long Weekend Keg Event at Bushwakkers Dinosaurs Unearthed Exhibition Opens at Sask Science Centre Live Music at O’Hanlon’s

Taste of Spring at Evraz Place Sask Fashion Week RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Man of La Mancha at The Globe Theatre Polka Fest at Casino Show Lounge First Firkin Friday at Bushwakkers Live Music at O’Hanlon’s

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza High Tea at the Hotel Sask Historical Vignettes at Government House

Cathedral Arts Fest Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza High Tea at the Hotel Sask Historical Vignettes at Government House

U15 Volleyball Canada Championships at Co-operators Centre, Evraz Place Mary Pratt exhibit opens at MacKenzie Art Gallery Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Taste of Spring at Evraz Place Sask Fashion Week RSO - Mahler’s Fifth at Conexus Arts Centre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Charity Royale at Casino Regina Show Lounge

Polka Fest at Casino Show Lounge RSO - I am Andrea Menard at Conexus Arts Centre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza


tourismregina.com

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 55

Family Studio Sundays at the MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre RSO – The Bachs at Government House Red Sox vs. Yorkton

Walk & Talk Garden Series at Government House Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

FATHER’S DAY Regina Jazz Festival Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

General Fools Improv Festival at The Artesian Regina Beach Walleye Classic Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery

Red Sox vs. Swift Current Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Monday Night Jazz at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Monthly Old Dance Time Party at Casino Regina Show Lounge

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Red Sox vs. Yorkton Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade 3 Doors Down at Casino Regina Show Lounge

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Local Band Night at McNally’s High Tea at Hotel Sask Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Canada’s Farm Progress Show at Evraz Place Red Sox vs. Melville High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s

Regina Jazz Festival Red Sox vs. Lethbridge High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s

tourismregina.com

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Salsa Night at Cathedral Freehouse Red Sox vs. Moose Jaw RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Market Under the Stars at City Square Plaza

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Science Centre Jam Night at McNally’s

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Canada’s Farm Progress Show at Evraz Place Adult Night at Sask

Regina Jazz Festival Salsa Night at Cathedral Freehouse Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Mosaic Festival of Cultures General Fools Improv Festival at The Artesian High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s

For more event listings, visit our online event calendar at

Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Red Sox vs. Melville Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Karaoke Night at McNally’s Historical Vignettes at Government House

Red Sox vs. Moose Jaw Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s Folk Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

June 2014

Red Sox vs. Weyburn Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza High Tea at Hotel Sask Historical Vignettes at Government House

National Aboriginal Day Celebrations at Wascana Centre Bazaart at MacKenzie Art Gallery Red Sox vs. Melville Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Canada’s Farm Progress Show at Evraz Place Roughriders vs. Edmonton Live music at O’Hanlons Whose Live Anyway? at Casino Regina Show Lounge

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live Music at O’Hanlon’s High Tea at Hotel Sask

Roughriders vs. Ottawa Regina Jazz Festival Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza High Tea at Hotel Sask Historical Vignettes at Government House

Mosaic Festival of Cultures Red Sox vs. Yorkton Regina Beach Walleye Classic Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Regina Jazz Festival Red Sox vs. Lethbridge Pam Tillis and Lorrie Morgan at Casino Regina Show Lounge RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

Mosaic Festival of Cultures Stampeders at Casino Regina Show Lounge Red Sox vs. Weyburn RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons


56 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

tourismregina.com

NAIG Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

NAIG Walk & Talk Garden Series at Government House Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Regina Fringe Festival Craven Country Jamboree Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre Regina Summer Stage Secret Garden Tour

Red Sox vs. Yorkton Victorian High Tea at Government House Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Red Sox vs. Weyburn Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

NAIG Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Ball Hockey: Five Hole for Food Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Through July and August - get active in City Square Plaza with various events and activities throughout the summer. These include salsa dancing, yoga, theatre, and daily live musical performances or check out a movie on the big screen on Wednesdays in Victoria Park.

RCMP Sunset Ceremony Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

NAIG RCMP Sunset Ceremony Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

RCMP Sunset Ceremony Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Red Sox vs. Saskatoon RCMP Sunset Ceremony Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

CANADA DAY at Wascana Centre Plywood Cup Lt. Governor’s Garden Party at Government House RCMP Sunset Ceremony Karaoke Night at McNally’s

NAIG Trial of Louis Riel High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

NAIG Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Cinema Under the Stars at Victoria Park

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s Market Under the Stars at City Square Plaza Cinema Under the Stars at Victoria Park Red Sox vs. Weyburn

Evraz Place

Queen City Ex at Evraz Place Trial of Louis Riel High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Red Sox vs. Okotoks Trial of Louis Riel High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Cinema Under the Stars at Victoria Park Market Under the Stars at City Square Plaza Red Sox vs. Okotoks

Queen City Ex at

Regina Fringe Festival Craven Country Jamboree Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Red Sox vs. Swift Current High Tea at Hotel Sask Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Regina Fringe Festival Cinema Under the Stars at Victoria Park Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Folk Night at Bushwakkers Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Cinema Under the Stars at Victoria Park

JULY 2014

NAIG Red Sox vs. Saskatoon Roughriders vs. Toronto Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Historical Vignettes at Government House

Carisask Festival at Wascana Centre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza High Tea at Hotel Sask Historical Vignettes at Government House

Regina Fringe Festival Craven Country Jamboree Roughriders vs. B.C. Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Regina Summer Stage Secret Garden Tour

Sask Science Centre 25th Anniversary Day Red Sox vs. Melville Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Victorian High Tea at Government House

tourismregina.com

For more event listings, visit our online event calendar at

NAIG Trial of Louis Riel Red Sox vs. Weyburn High Tea at Hotel Sask RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

Carisask Festival at Wascana Centre Trial of Louis Riel High Tea at Hotel Sask RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

Regina Fringe Festival Craven Country Jamboree Regina Summer Stage RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons Secret Garden Tour

First Firkin Friday at Bushwakkers High Tea at Hotel Sask RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons


tourismregina.com

T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014 57

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Roughriders vs. Winnipeg Regina Dragon Boat Festival at Wascana Centre Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery

Salsa Night at Cathedral Freehouse Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Symphony Under the Sky at Wascana Centre Walk and Talk Garden Series at Government House Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Market Under the Stars at City Square Plaza

Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

Local Band Night at McNally’s Downtown Concert Series at F.W. Hill Mall

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

SaskTel Summer Invasion at Wascana Centre RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

Live music at O’Hanlons

Regina Dragon Boat Festival at Wascana Centre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Historical Vignettes at Government House

SaskTel Summer Invasion at Wascana Centre Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Historical Vignettes at Government House

Annual Antiques and Collectibles Auction at Government House Roughriders vs. Montreal Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Regina Folk Festival Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Victorian High Tea at Government House Historical Vignettes at Government House

Regina Folk Festival RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Queen City Ex at Evraz Place Mrs. Canada Globe Pageant Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Queen City Ex at Evraz Place RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade First Firkin Friday at Bushwakkers

Help Travel Regina sparkle! We want your feedback on how to make Travel Regina better. Fill out a brief online survey and we will enter your name into a draw for a $200 gift certificate to Hillberg & Berk! For details visit tourismregina.com

Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Market Under the Stars at

Victoria Park

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Cinema Under the Stars at

City Square Plaza

RCMP Sunset Ceremony Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Salsa Night at Cathedral Freehouse Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Regina Folk Festival Victorian High Tea at Government House Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

RCMP Sunset Ceremony Historical Vignettes at Government House Karaoke Night at McNally’s

SASKATCHEWAN DAY Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Queen City Ex at Evraz Place Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

tourismregina.com

For more event listings, visit our online event calendar at

August 2014


58 T R A V E L R e g i n a Spring/Summer 2014

tourismregina.com Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Roughriders vs. Ottawa Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Karaoke Night at McNally’s

Jazz Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Queen City Marathon Victorian High Tea at Government House Family Studio Sundays at MacKenzie Art Gallery Family Friendly Activities at Sask Science Centre

Labour Day Lumsden Duck Derby Jazz Night at Bushwakkers

Local Band Night at McNally’s

Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle Local Band Night at McNally’s

Local Band Night at McNally’s

Local Band Night at McNally’s

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons Canned Heat at Casino Regina Show Lounge

Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

First Firkin Friday at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Live music at O’Hanlons

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Victorian High Tea at Government House

Be sure to check out our fall/winter issue available mid September.

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s Folk Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Treaty 4 Celebrations in Fort Qu’Appelle Salsa Night at Cathedral Freehouse Jam Night at McNally’s RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza

Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s Folk Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

Salsa Night at Cathedral Freehouse Farmers’ Market at City Square Plaza Jam Night at McNally’s Folk Night at Bushwakkers RCMP Sergeant Major’s Parade

september 2014


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