Teams

DeWitt Twins

July 17, 2024 by

Learned to skate on Wascana Lake at age five.
Became sought-after performers at ice shows throughout Western Canada and in 1951 served as professional instructors for skating clubs in Moose Jaw and Swift Current.
Wascana Winter Club women’s pair champions from 1943-48 and Western Canadian women’s pairs champions 1947-49.
Turned professional and performed in skating shows starring two former Olympic champions, Canada’s Barbara Ann Scott and Norway’s Sonja Henie, for extensive tours throughout United States, Canada and Cuba.

July 17, 2024 by

Back Row: Mervin Barth (Coach), Shawn Wilyman, Scott Wolbaum, Kyle Richardson, Eric Bryce, Taylor Cameron, Chris Duda (Coach), Barry Richardson (Manager)
Front Row: Evan Zerff, Brett Barth, Riley Mihial, Ryan Stevenson, Matthew Strueby, Jeremy Strass, Corey Dawson
Manager Barry Richardson, coaches Chris Duda and Mervin Barth chose the 12-player squad of 11- and 12-year-olds.
Team advanced through provincial, regional and national championships, winning 17 of its 18 games.
Became the first Saskatchewan team to earn a berth in the Little League World Series since its inception in 1947.
In Williamsport, Pennsylvania, played teams from Saudi Arabia, Guam and Venezuela.

July 17, 2024 by

Kyle George (skip), Justin Mihalicz (third), D.J. Kidby (second), Christopher Hebert (lead), Dwayne Mihalicz (coach), Dustin Kidby (fifth)
Won 2005 provincial junior men’s curling championship
Became first Saskatchewan rink to win the Canadian and world junior men’s crowns
Won eight-team provincial championship in Whitewood
Posted 8-2 record in round robin of Canadian championship in Fredericton to earn bye into the final and beat Ontario’s Mark Bice rink 8-5 in final
At world’s in Pinerolo, Italy, placed fourth in round-robin at 6-3, beat Scotland 6-2 in semi-final and Sweden’s Nils Carlsen 6-5 in an extra-end final
SaskSport Team of the Year in 2005
Named to Saskatchewan Curling Association Legends of Curling Honour Roll

July 17, 2024 by

Back Row: (Left to Right) Tony Antonishen-Assistant Coach, Bernie Perron-Manager (Host) Joe Hlohovsky-Coach, Arnie Procyshyn-Assistant Coach
Middle Row: Lori Eckert, Kyla Hubie, Helana Procyshyn, Joy Lynne Zolkavich, Laurie Perron, Marnelle Jalbert (Host)
Front Row: Pam Grainger, Danita Michalski, Rhonda Holt, Nada Hlohovsky, Andrea Antonishen, Bonnie Lingelbach, Colleen Closson
Panthers are the 1st Saskatchewan female team to win a national softball championship
1989 and 1990, despite being midget-aged (18 & under) they played in the senior Regina Ladies Softball League A division
Winning back-to-back provincial midget championships earned them a berth in the 1990 Canadian championship in Edmonton
Panthers lost their first four round-robin games before rebounding with three victories to finish in a 3-way tie for fourth. Playing back-to-back tiebreakers they fought to the gold medal match where they took home a 7-0 mercy-rule victory over B.C.

July 17, 2024 by

1997 Cougars won the University of Regina’s first national championship
Cougars were 8-0 in dual meets and ranked 7th in Canada entering Canada West/GPAC championship at University of Saskatchewan, before defeating top-rated Calgary to win conference title (Six wrestlers won medals and the school won 34 out of the 40 matches)
At CIAU championship at McMaster in Hamilton, Cougar wrestlers set a CIAU record with 72 points as all 10 wrestlers contributed points
Six Cougars advanced to gold medal matches and one to a third place match, but losses by Lease Bertram, Sean Thompson and Scott Schmidt left the championship in doubt until the final heavyweight bout between Regina’s Dean Schmeichel won 10-0 in 1 :52
University of Regina Cougars were one of three finalists for Sask Sport’s Team-of-the-Year, 1997

July 17, 2024 by

En route to winning the University’s first Canadian Inter-University Athletic Union Women’s Basketball Championship, in Edmonton, Cougars defeated McMaster 93-49, top-seeded Calgary 71-67 and Alberta 94-85 in the final
Posted 20-2 record during Great Plains Athletic Conference season to win third straight league title by sweeping playoff series against Brandon and Manitoba
Players: Leah Anderson, Cymone Bouchard, Bree Burgess, Tara-Lee Crosson, Phoebe De Ciman, Heather Dedman, Crystal Heisler, Kayla McKaig, Becky Poley, Jana Schweitzer, Rumali Werapitiya, Corrin Wersta and Sheena Aitkens Coach: Christine Stapleton; Assistants: Diane Hilko and Dave Taylor