A provincial memorial service for Queen Elizabeth II is at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral in Regina on September 19 at 7 p.m..Premier Scott Moe and Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty will attend with other dignitaries from across the province. .READ MORE Sask declines to make Monday a holiday to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II.Bishop Helen Kennedy and the Dean of the Cathedral and Very Reverend Mike Sinclair will lead the service..Music Director Dorianna Holowachuk will lead the St. Paul’s Cathedral Choir and organist David McIntyre..The general seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, with additional seating in the parish hall with closed-circuit television.. Queen drops puck in Vancouver in 2002Queen drops puck in Vancouver in 2002 .Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and for those who cannot attend in person, the service will be live streamed on St. Paul’s Facebook page..St. Paul’s is located at 1861 McIntyre St. and the service is open to the public..More information on the service is available at St. Paul’s website..The books of condolence are still available to the public at the Legislative Building, Government House, and Regina and Saskatoon City Halls..An online book of condolence to sign is available on the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan’s website..Flags across the province remain at half-staff for the Queen until sunset on September 19..READ MORE Queen Elizabeth last statement was to Saskatchewan, province reacts to her passing.The Queen visited Saskatchewan one time as a Princess in 1951 and five times as Queen in 1959, 1973, 1978, 1987, and 2005..“Queen Elizabeth was the only monarch that many of us have ever known, and her deep affection for Canada, Saskatchewan and Regina was well known,” said Regina Mayor Sandra Masters..“The City of Regina was honoured to have hosted Her Majesty on six occasions, the last time being in 2005 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Saskatchewan becoming a province.”
A provincial memorial service for Queen Elizabeth II is at St. Paul’s Anglican Cathedral in Regina on September 19 at 7 p.m..Premier Scott Moe and Lieutenant Governor Russ Mirasty will attend with other dignitaries from across the province. .READ MORE Sask declines to make Monday a holiday to commemorate Queen Elizabeth II.Bishop Helen Kennedy and the Dean of the Cathedral and Very Reverend Mike Sinclair will lead the service..Music Director Dorianna Holowachuk will lead the St. Paul’s Cathedral Choir and organist David McIntyre..The general seating is on a first-come, first-served basis, with additional seating in the parish hall with closed-circuit television.. Queen drops puck in Vancouver in 2002Queen drops puck in Vancouver in 2002 .Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and for those who cannot attend in person, the service will be live streamed on St. Paul’s Facebook page..St. Paul’s is located at 1861 McIntyre St. and the service is open to the public..More information on the service is available at St. Paul’s website..The books of condolence are still available to the public at the Legislative Building, Government House, and Regina and Saskatoon City Halls..An online book of condolence to sign is available on the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan’s website..Flags across the province remain at half-staff for the Queen until sunset on September 19..READ MORE Queen Elizabeth last statement was to Saskatchewan, province reacts to her passing.The Queen visited Saskatchewan one time as a Princess in 1951 and five times as Queen in 1959, 1973, 1978, 1987, and 2005..“Queen Elizabeth was the only monarch that many of us have ever known, and her deep affection for Canada, Saskatchewan and Regina was well known,” said Regina Mayor Sandra Masters..“The City of Regina was honoured to have hosted Her Majesty on six occasions, the last time being in 2005 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Saskatchewan becoming a province.”
