Kiply Lukan Yaworski

“In the One, we are one” (1 John 1:3-4) was the theme of a Couples for Christ “Mensa Christi” regional treat held May 22-23 in Saskatoon.

The 2026 Central Region Thee Weekend focused on unity — communion with Christ and with each other — and included worship, talks, fellowships, and time for personal encounter with the Lord.

Mass with Saskatoon Bishop Mark Hagemoen was celebrated Saturday morning, May 23.

Speakers during the retreat in Saskatoon included Ricky Ysonza, Boboy Santos, Leo Amat, and Michael “Shok” Ariola, who explored the theme in four sessions emphasizing healing, renewal, and belonging in Christ; building a home grounded in love and peace; responding to the call to listen, serve and forgive; and finding true joy in the Lord’s presence.

 

Mass with Saskatoon Bishop Mark Hagemoen was celebrated Saturday morning, May 23. Msgr. Don Vito Pavilando, Fr. Joe-Nelo Penino, Fr. Arnold Bolima, and Fr. Clement Arthur of the Diocese of Saskatoon concelebrated Mass with the bishop, along with Fr. George Canto from the Diocese of Prince Albert.

In his homily, Bishop Hagemoen thanked members of Couples for Christ for their witness. While serving as a priest in the Archdiocese of Vancouver, he became aware of the work of Couples for Christ and the various groups associated with it, Hagemoen said.

“I have come to appreciate — and indeed to rely — in my pastoral work as a priest and now as a bishop, on the great faith and missionary zeal of Couples for Christ.” The family-based international Catholic organization is responding to the missionary call to spread the Gospel, Hagemoen affirmed.

“This missionary zeal is very much affected by the need for the Gospel,” he said. “The need is great and the issues that we face in our world … are also great, and we need to witness the light of Christ and illumine our human dignity, to illumine our family and communities.”

Reflecting on the scriptures for the day, the bishop stressed that God created humanity for communion, grounded in the community of the Holy Trinity.

“Thank you for your communion with Christ, and with the Church, and for your communion with your families, and how you support Catholic Christian family life in all your various activities, ” he said, urging: “Continue to carry out those with zeal and with great joyful enthusiasm.”

Photos – May 23 Mass

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Bishop Mark Hagemoen continues the Easter season visiting parishes across the diocese to celebrate the Sacrament of Confirmation with youth, including on May 17 at St. Benedict Parish in St. Benedict, SK

Bishop Mark Hagemoen is pictured with Fr. Benjamin Ezekwudo and youth from St. Benedict Parish in St. Benedict, SK, who celebrated the Sacrament of Confirmation on May 17, 2026. (Submitted photo)

The schedule has recently included:

• Sunday, May 17 – St. Benedict Parish in St. Benedict, SK
• Sunday, May 17 – St. Ann Parish in Watrous, SK
• Saturday, May 16 – St. Augustine of Canterbury Parish in Humboldt, SK
• Saturday, May 16 – St. Peter Cathedral Parish in Muenster, SK
• Friday, May 15 – St. Mary Parish in Wynyard, SK
• Sunday, May 10 – St. Bruno Parish in Bruno, SK
• Wednesday, May 6 – Saints-Martyrs-Canadiens in Saskatoon, SK
• Thursday, May 7 – St. Mary Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Sunday, May 3 – Trinité Pastoral Region of Vonda, Prudhomme, St. Denis in Vonda, SK
• Sunday, May 3 – St. Theresa Parish in Rosetown, SK
• Friday, May 1 – Holy Spirit Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Wednesday, April 29 – St. Augustine Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Sunday, April 19 – Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish in Watson, SK
• Saturday, April 18 – Saint Anne Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Friday, April 17 – Our Lady of Lourdes in Saskatoon, SK

UPCOMING CELEBRATIONS include:

• May 20 – Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Martensville
• May 21 – St. Paul Co-Cathedral Parish, Saskatoon
• May 22 – St. Peter the Apostle Parish and St. John Bosco Parish held at St. Peter the Apostle Parish, Saskatoon
• May 23 – Eritrean Catholic Community held at St. Paul Co-Cathedral, Saskatoon
• May 31 – Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, held at St. Mary Parish, Saskatoon
• June 4 – Sacred Heart Parish, Davidson
• June 5 – St. Theresa Parish, Beechy
• June 21 – Our Lady of La Vang Vietnamese Catholic Community held at St. Peter the Apostle Parish, Saskatoon
• June 25 – Sacred Heart of Jesus Latin Mass Community held at St. Joseph Parish, Saskatoon
• June 26 – Little Flower Parish, Leader
• June 27 – Sacred Heart Parish, Eston
• June 27 – St. Joseph’s Parish – Kindersley
• June 28 – Dodsland and Kerrobert Pastoral Region held in Kerrobert, SK

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Bishop Mark Hagemoen continues the Easter season visiting parishes across the diocese to celebrate the Sacrament of Confirmation with youth, including on May 15 at St. Mary Parish in Wynyard, SK.

The schedule has also recently included:

• Saturday, May 16 – St. Augustine of Canterbury Parish in Humboldt, SK
• Saturday, May 16 – St. Peter Cathedral Parish in Muenster, SK
• Sunday, May 10 – St. Bruno Parish in Bruno, SK
• Wednesday, May 6 – Saints-Martyrs-Canadiens in Saskatoon, SK
• Thursday, May 7 – St. Mary Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Sunday, May 3 – Trinité Pastoral Region of Vonda, Prudhomme, St. Denis in Vonda, SK
• Sunday, May 3 – St. Theresa Parish in Rosetown, SK
• Friday, May 1 – Holy Spirit Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Wednesday, April 29 – St. Augustine Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Sunday, April 19 – Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish in Watson, SK
• Saturday, April 18 – Saint Anne Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Friday, April 17 – Our Lady of Lourdes in Saskatoon, SK

Confirmation at St. Mary Parish, Wynyard May 15, 2026. (Submitted photo)

Confirmation at St. Mary Parish, Wynyard May 15, 2026. (Submitted photo)

Confirmation at St. Mary Parish, Wynyard May 15, 2026. (Submitted photo)

Bishop Mark Hagemoen with pastor Fr. Augustine Osei-Bonsu and confirmands and their families at St. Mary Parish in Wynyard, SK. (Submitted photo)

Other UPCOMING CELEBRATIONS include:

• May 17 – St. Benedict Parish, St. Benedict, SK
• May 20 – Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Martensville
• May 21 – St. Paul Co-Cathedral Parish, Saskatoon
• May 22 – St. Peter the Apostle Parish and St. John Bosco Parish held at St. Peter the Apostle Parish, Saskatoon
• May 23 – Eritrean Catholic Community held at St. Paul Co-Cathedral, Saskatoon
• May 31 – Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, held at St. Mary Parish, Saskatoon
• June 4 – Sacred Heart Parish, Davidson
• June 5 – St. Theresa Parish, Beechy
• June 21 – Our Lady of La Vang Vietnamese Catholic Community held at St. Peter the Apostle Parish, Saskatoon
• June 25 – Sacred Heart of Jesus Latin Mass Community held at St. Joseph Parish, Saskatoon
• June 26 – Little Flower Parish, Leader
• June 27 – Sacred Heart Parish, Eston
• June 27 – St. Joseph’s Parish – Kindersley
• June 28 – Dodsland and Kerrobert Pastoral Region held in Kerrobert, SK

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Bishop Mark Hagemoen and clergy from across the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon gathered May 11-15 at St. Peter’s Abbey in Muenster for an annual retreat. Facilitator was Fr. John O’Brien of the National Shrine of the Canadian Martyrs.

The annual diocesan convention of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada was held May 4, 2026, at St. Theresa Parish in Rosetown, SK, where the CWL was first established a century ago. Bishop Mark Hagemoen was in attendance, brought greetings and presided at celebration of Mass.

The 100th anniversary of the Rosetown CWL council was recognized with greetings, displays, and acknowledgements by special guests during the annual diocesan convention attended by some 120 CWL members and spiritual leaders from across the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon.

A certificate recognizing the 100th anniversary was sent to the Rosetown council by Member of Parliament Jeremy Patzer, of the Swift Current-Grasslands-Kindersley riding, and greetings were also sent by the local MLA Jim Reiter.

Provincial CWL President Helen Kayfish presented Rosetown CWL President Armella Rollheiser with a certificate of congratulations on behalf of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada in grateful recognition of the parish CWL council’s 100th anniversary, signed by the national and provincial presidents and Provincial CWL Spiritual Director Fr. Francis Hengen.

 

The Provincial CWL President also recognized CWL member Mary Kehrig of Holy Family Cathedral in Saskatoon, who was recently honoured at the 2026 Bishop’s Dinner for her outstanding faithful service in her parish, her community and beyond. All those assembled sang a blessing on Kehrig, led by the provincial CWL president.

“All the members are an inspiration to the league and to me,” said Kayfish, about to conclude her two-year term as provincial president at the Provincial CWL gathering to be held May 31-June 1 in Kindersley. “I know that our incoming provincial president (Donna Aldous of Saint Anne Parish, Saskatoon) will do well and will receive all your support and encouragement.”

Saskatoon Diocesan CWL President Edna Hodgson of St. Bruno Council, Bruno, also presented the St. Theresa Rosetown CWL council with an anniversary certificate.

Guests bringing congratulations included Bishop Mark Hagemoen, Prince Albert Diocesan CWL president Shirley Lamoureux, as well as representatives of several Rosetown churches, and the local Knights of Columbus council.

Diocesan CWL Convention program

The day-long convention program started earlier in the day with the parade of flags and council banners, followed by a welcome from local CWL President Armella Rolheiser of St. Theresa Council,, Rosetown. Dicoesan CWL President Hodgson gave a Treaty land acknowledgment

Diocesan CWL Faith Chair Ida-Rose Wilde of St. Michael Council,, Cudworth, SK, led the opening prayer.

 

Parliamentarian for the convention was CWL life member Mary Nordick of Saskatoon.

Diocesan CWL Past-President Marion Laroque of St. Augustine Council, Saskatoon led the convention roll call, as Diocesan Secretary Agnes Pelletier of St. Mary Council, Saskatoon, was not present. Diocesan CWL Treasurer Yvonne Wiesner of St. Peter Council, in Unity, SK, provided a financial report as part of the business portion of the meeting.

Convention delegates also received written reports in their packages from members of the Diocesan CWL Executive: President Edna Hodgson, Vice-President Charlene Genkens of St. Augustine Council, Saskatoon; Past-President Laroque; Faith Chair Ida-Rose Wilde; Service Chair Wendy De Sa of St. Patrick Council,, Saskatoon; Social Justice Chair Diane Coté of St. John Bosco Council,, Saskatoon; Our Lady of Grace Regional Chair Cathy Lafleche of Holy Family Cathedral Council, Saskatoon; and CWL Clothing Depot Chair Louise Kowalski of St. Augustine Council, Saskatoon.

Celebration of Eucharist

Mass was celebrated before lunch by Bishop Mark Hagemoen, joined by CWL Spiritual Advisors Fr. Frances Hengen , Fr. John Abban-Bonsu, Fr. Habila Musa, and Fr. Prince Sarpong.

 

“The CWL is extremely important in the life of the Church,” affirmed the bishop, thanking League members for their faithfulness, service, advocacy and witness.

“Evangelization is not secondary, it is primary,” he said, reflecting on the scripture readings. “Jesus is not with us to leave us the same, he is with us in the power of the Holy Spirit to continue to bring a healing, a change in us… We are not left as we were. We become more of what we were created to be.”

On behalf of the bishops of Saskatchewan and Canada, Hagemoen expressed “our great appreciation” for the Catholic Women’s League. “We rely on you for so much,” he said.

“I really appreciate your prophetic voice on many issues,” the bishop added, including the League’s efforts to address human trafficking.

The voice of the League is a voice that “comes from ongoing conversion,” he noted. “I thank you for bringing to bear your God-given gifts, including your zeal and intent to do God’s will, and also your desire to be thorough and discerning.”

At the conclusion of Mass, Saskatoon Diocesan CWL Spiritual Advisor Fr. John Abban-Bonsu and Past-President Marion Laroque led a re-affirmation ceremony for members of the diocesan executive.

 

Later during the afternoon program, three CWL Spiritual Advisors — Hengen, Abban-Bonsu, and Habila — also offered encouragement, thanks, and spiritual reflections.

Other Speakers

Tasha Toupin of the Archdiocese of Regina provided information about a May 11-16 provincial speaking tour highlighting issues around medically-provided death entitled “MAiD for You?” with speaker Deacon Larry Worthen of the Christian Dental and Medical Association.

 

After providing a summary of what is at stake as medically-provided death or “MAiD” continues to expand in Canada. Toupin also noted that the May 16 presentation will be available online (LINK).

The second guest speaker at the diocesan convention was Brittany Steinbach, Program Manager for Carter House family treatment Centre, located at the former Queen’s House Retreat and Renewal Centre in Saskatoon.

The grounds and former retreat house building continue to provide an atmosphere of welcome, peace, and healing, although with a different focus, Steinbach noted. “Carter House is full of hope and I think that is part of the transition from Queen’s House.”

 

Opening its doors in November 2024, the Carter House family healing and recovery centre incorporates holistic healing and culturally-grounded services in its programming, reuniting families on paths of healing from addictions. The Government of Saskatchewan provided funding for the 17 spaces at The Carter House as part of a commitment to 500 new addictions treatment spaces by 2028.

The three-month family program is designed to keep families together on the journey of recovery, said Steinbach.

The challenges families face are great, including dealing with grief, trauma, and often homelessness, she said. Steps forward include healing from addictions, providing structure, re-connection with cultural traditions, and follow-up support.

The diocesan convention also included displays about stopping human trafficking/ assisting victims, faith resources available from Perpetua Press based in Alberta, as well a display of historical archives and information about the 100-year history of the Rosetown CWL council.

Next convention

At the conclusion of the convention, representatives of the St. Theresa, Rosetown CWL council were acknowledged and thanked for hosting. Finally,  Rita Thiessing of St. Augustine Council, Humboldt invited members to gather next year for the 91^st Saskatoon Diocesan CWL Convention to be held April 24, 2027, in Humboldt, SK.

 

Other Photos

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Kiply Lukan Yaworski is the communications coordinator for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon: rcdos.ca.

Communications and Catholic Saskatoon News are supported by gifts to the Bishop’s Annual Appeal: dscf.ca/baa.

The annual Bishop’s Dinner held April 30 at the Cathedral of the Holy Family was again a time of connection and celebration in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon.

An after-dinner program highlighted themes of mercy, compassion and service, and celebrated the stewardship that supports the mission of proclaiming Jesus Christ and God’s Kingdom in our community — including three examples highlighted during the evening: CWL member Mary Kehrig, local philanthropists Brian and Rosemary Colquohoun, and the late Lee Hergott.

A concert presented in conjunction with the dinner by Catholic singer-songwriter Sarah Kroger resonated with songs of praise and hope.

“It was a performance, but it was also a gift of prayer,” said Bishop Mark Hagemoen of the concert. “It was powerful gift of song and talent that had an inspiring and prophetic message.”

Bishop’s reflection

In remarks during the program, Bishop Hagemoen reflected on the shepherding call that all the baptized are called to share in – a call that goes beyond the bishop.

Asking newly-elected Catholic school trustee Giovani Yousif to hold his crozier, Hagemoen described how he also asks young confirmands to hold the “shepherd’s staff” as he anoints them in the sacrament of confirmation. It is a way to acknowledge “all the ways that God gifts people to carry out the life, work, and mission of Jesus in a world that greatly needs his hope, his love, his healing, his life,” the bishop said, adding: “I can’t carry that on my own.”

Reflecting on the parable of the Good Shepherd who leaves the 99 sheep to go after the one that is lost, the bishop affirmed that the mission of Jesus Christ that we share is grounded in love. “It is not a numbers game … it is about a relationship, a deep relationship.”

“As the bishop of this diocese I am held up by the many, many giants before me, bishops, clergy and laity,” Hagemoen said. “When people ask me how do you like this diocese, my common answer these days is this: ‘the diocese of Saskatoon does way more for me than I do for it,’ he described.

“The ways in which the people of God share in the shepherdship of Christ in so many ways, really helps me to carry this.”

Expressing his gratitude, Hagemoen continued: ‘The Bishop’s Dinner is a call to come together to celebrate the life and the work of the whole diocese, a celebration of the People of God, but most of all of what God is doing in our lives together.”

Dinner’s theme

MC Steve Chisholm welcomed those assembled and introduced speakers during the after-dinner program featuring three stories of service and stewardship in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon.

“The theme tonight is ‘Songs of Mercy, Hearts of Compassion,’ and that is more than a theme, it is a calling,” Chisholm said. “We are deeply honoured tonight to hear from some individuals and some families who reflect that calling in a deep and powerful way.”

Mary Kehrig – A lifetime of service

The faith, service and contributions by Mary Kehrig were described in a presentation by Catholic Women’s League representative Donna Aldous.

Born into the Kaminski family in the small farming community of Archerwill, Saskatchewan, Mary was the eldest of five children. “Leadership came naturally to her. From an early age, she understood the importance of working together and ensuring that what needed to be done got done,” said Aldous.

After teaching one year, she married Francis Kehrig and together they built a life grounded in love, partnership, and shared purpose. “Married for 42 years, they raised seven children in a home filled with faith, hard work, and care for one another,” said Aldous.

After her husband’s death in 2006, Mary continued to serve in her parish and community.

For 18 years, she has been an active member of the Catholic Women’s League of Canada; for 10 years, she has been part of Eagle’s Wings, teaching Gospel stories to children in northern communities. She has been a Lay Franciscan for 30 years, volunteers regularly at Sherbrooke Community Centre in Saskatoon, and gives her time at St. Volodymyr School on Thursdays.

“She is a faithful member of her Cenacle prayer group, volunteers with Time-Out for Moms, serves on the Teen-Aid board, and attends daily noon Mass at the Cathedral of the Holy Family, a place she feels privileged to live near, describing it as living ‘in the shadow of the Cathedral,’” described Aldous

A life-long learner, Mary has embraced travel, seeking knowledge “with curiosity and openness.” In addition, she has crafted and donated numerous bags and blankets to St. Mary’s Mission and Outreach Ministry, Pregnancy Options Centre, Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, and Grow Hope Saskatchewan.

“Mary’s life offers a simple but powerful message: stewardship is not about doing everything — it is about giving yourself fully to what you are called to do. It is about presence, generosity, and faithfulness every day,” said Aldous. “Mary reflects on her journey with these words: ‘Walk with people, because the presence of God is within all of us.’”

Brian and Rosemary Colquhoun – Hospitality and welcome

Introduced by their daughter Anne-Marie Hughes, Brian and Rosemary Colquhoun of St. Francis Xavier Parish in Saskatoon were recognized during the 2026 Bishop’s Dinner for their years of outreach — in particular for the connection and support provided to newcomers to Canada fleeing persecution and violence in Myanmar (Burma).

Dr. Brian Colquhoun described the history of Burma, now known as Myanmar, and the refugees fleeing dictatorship and violence, particularly since the 1980s. One of those forced to flee was Lu Kyaw, a student at Rangoon University, who lived in refugee camps until he was sponsored to come to Canada.

First arriving in Winnipeg, MB, with a group of other students, Lu Kyaw gained a reputation for his culinary skills, “cooking up a storm of beautiful Burmese dishes” at special cultural events in Winnipeg, where the Colquhouns first met him.

On visits to Saskatoon Lu Kyaw would share details with the Colquhoun family about the recipes he prepared, along with prospective costs, expressing interest in running a restaurant — also a long-time dream of Dr. Brian Colquhoun, who was born in Burma.

In the fall of 2004, Lu Kyaw moved to Saskatoon and with the support and encouragement of the Colquhouns opened a Burmese restaurant – the Golden Pagoda – on 2nd Avenue in Saskatoon in February 2005.

Since then, Lu Kyaw has become the sole owner, and has married Khin Lin Su, also from Burma, who is now a Canadian citizen helping to run the family business. The couple’s two children are students at Holy Cross High School.

As an added connection, the Golden Pagoda catered the 2026 Bishop’s Dinner, with dessert and meal service provided by Sami’s Sunrise Grill and Lounge.

Lee Hergott – A legacy of faith

Fr. David Tumback, pastor of St. Patrick Parish in Saskatoon, introduced the life and legacy of the late Lee Hergott (Nov. 26, 1941-July 12, 2025), whose faith, service, and contributions continue to make a difference in the community.

“Lee Hergott was a man of faith and Lee believed that such faith was never meant to be something that was passive,” said Tumback. “Faith was meant to be lived, shared and handed on.”

He led not only with words, but with deeds, Tumback added. “Many of us are blessed with faith foundations, but what made Lee different was how intentionally he acted upon them.”

 

Born in Humboldt, Lee attended St. Peter’s College and the University of Saskatchewan, and eventually earned his Chartered Accountant designation. He married Margaret (Peggy) Hamilton in 1962, raising three children and welcoming five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. He served for many years at Holy Spirit Parish in Saskatoon and loved music, singing with the “Young at Heart” group.

Lee’s professional life as an accountant helped to shape his understanding of legacy, said Tumback. “Selected alongside another accountant and a lawyer to help establish the McNeil Foundation, Lee witnessed firsthand the profound impact that foundations can have.”

That knowledge led him to create his own family foundation—”an intentional act” showing the enduring importance of generosity. “Giving, for Lee, was not an obligation. It was a value – a value to be lived and passed on.” Tumback noted that Lee Hergott’s vision and spiritual presence continues through the bequest left to the Catholic Foundation.

“In his honour, two spend-down endowments are being established, planting new seeds of faith that will soon bear fruit. Beginning this fall, we will welcome grant applications to support parishes, ministry initiatives, youth programming, faith formation, adult faith, service programs, and outreach efforts throughout our diocese. These grants will carry Lee’s faith-filled legacy forward.”

Thanking Peggy and the Hergott family for helping to bring the story of Lee together, Tumback then led a toast: “To Lee Hergott: may your vision, mission, and values live on through our diocese and throughout our greater community.”

Greetings from the Catholic Foundation

Ray Kolla, chair of the Diocese of Saskatoon Catholic Foundation, which presents the Bishop’s Dinner each year, also spoke during the dinner program.

“Tonight we have heard stories that are in their own say sacred songs — stories of mercy lived out in action; songs of compassion that have touched lives in ways that we may never see. Each story reminds us of something equally true: that God is always at work through people, through generosity and through l0ve made visible,” he said.

“The invitation is for each of us to become part of that song, to offer what we have…. and to trust that in God’s hand, even the smallest offering is something beautiful, something that brings hope, something that brings healing, and something that brings love into the world,” Kolla said.

Kolla thanked all those in attendance, as well as the volunteer Catholic Foundation board and staff members Executive Director Raissa Bugyi and Development Manager Andrea Alas.

Kolla concluded by thanking the bishop for his prayerful guidance of the diocese. “Not only is he our shepherd, leading his flock, but he helps us understand the importance of offering what we have, our time, our talents, and our treasures.”

Photos

 

 

 

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Kiply Lukan Yaworski is the communications coordinator for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saskatoon: rcdos.ca.

Communications and Catholic Saskatoon News are supported by gifts to the Bishop’s Annual Appeal: dscf.ca/baa.

 

 

Bishop Mark Hagemoen continues the Easter season visiting parishes across the diocese to celebrate the Sacrament of Confirmation with youth, including on May 3, 2026 at St. Theresa Parish, Rosetown, SK

The schedule has also recently included:

• Sunday, May 17 – St. Benedict Parish in St. Benedict, SK
• Sunday, May 17 – St. Ann Parish in Watrous, SK
• Saturday, May 16 – St. Augustine of Canterbury Parish in Humboldt, SK
• Saturday, May 16 – St. Peter Cathedral Parish in Muenster, SK
• Friday, May 15 – St. Mary Parish in Wynyard, SK
• Sunday, May 10 – St. Bruno Parish in Bruno, SK
• Wednesday, May 6 – Saints-Martyrs-Canadiens in Saskatoon, SK
• Thursday, May 7 – St. Mary Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Sunday, May 3 – Trinité Pastoral Region of Vonda, Prudhomme, St. Denis in Vonda, SK
• Friday, May 1 – Holy Spirit Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Wednesday, April 29 – St. Augustine Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Sunday, April 19 – Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish in Watson, SK
• Saturday, April 18 – Saint Anne Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• Friday, April 17 – Our Lady of Lourdes in Saskatoon, SK

UPCOMING CELEBRATIONS include:

• May 7 – St. Mary Parish in Saskatoon, SK
• May 6 – Saints-Martyrs-Canadiens in Saskatoon, SK
• May 10 – St. Bruno Parish in Bruno, SK
• May 15 – St. Mary Parish in Wynyard, SK
• May 16 – St. Augustine of Canterbury Parish in Humboldt, SK
• May 16 – St. Peter Cathedral Parish in Muenster, SK
• May 17 – St. Benedict Parish in St. Benedict, SK
• May 17 – St. Ann Parish in Watrous, SK
• May 20 – Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Martensville
• May 21 – St. Paul Co-Cathedral Parish, Saskatoon
• May 22 – St. Peter the Apostle Parish and St. John Bosco Parish held at St. Peter the Apostle Parish, Saskatoon
• May 23 – Eritrean Catholic Community held at St. Paul Co-Cathedral, Saskatoon
• May 31 – Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish, held at St. Mary Parish, Saskatoon
• June 4 – Sacred Heart Parish, Davidson
• June 5 – St. Theresa Parish, Beechy
• June 21 – Our Lady of La Vang Vietnamese Catholic Community held at St. Peter the Apostle Parish, Saskatoon
• June 25 – Sacred Heart of Jesus Latin Mass Community held at St. Joseph Parish, Saskatoon
• June 26 – Little Flower Parish, Leader
• June 27 – Sacred Heart Parish, Eston
• June 27 – St. Joseph’s Parish – Kindersley
• June 28 – Dodsland and Kerrobert Pastoral Region held in Kerrobert, SK

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