WEYBURN – The Weyburn Police Service responded to 88 calls for service during the week of June 8 to June 15, 2025. Notable incidents from the reporting period include the following:
Accident with injuries
On June 10, police responded to a report of a collision involving a truck and a mobility scooter at the intersection of Highway 39 and 3rd Street. Upon arrival, officers located an elderly male with minor injuries and significant damage to his mobility scooter. The individual was transported to the hospital by ambulance for further medical care. Following the investigation, the other driver was determined not to be at fault.
Mischief
In the early morning hours of June 12, police received a report of an individual dressed in all black slashing vehicle and trailer tires. A total of five tires were damaged. The investigation into this incident remains ongoing.
Public Intoxication
Throughout the week, police arrested six adults for being intoxicated in a public place. Each individual was held in custody until sober and subsequently released without further incident.
Mental health / well-being checks
Officers responded to eight mental health and well-being calls during the week. In two cases, individuals were transported to the hospital for further care and assessment.
Charges laid in counterfeit currency investigation
Following a recent public awareness bulletin issued by the Weyburn Police Service regarding the circulation of counterfeit $100 bills, police have made progress in the case. As a result of the investigation, officers have identified and charged two suspects who are alleged to have knowingly used counterfeit currency at a local business. Both individuals are scheduled to appear in Weyburn Provincial Court in the coming months.
Local businesses and residents are reminded to remain vigilant when handling cash, particularly high-denomination bills. Anyone who suspects they may be in possession of counterfeit currency is advised to contact the Weyburn Police Service and refrain from circulating the bill.
For more information on identifying counterfeit currency, please visit the Bank of Canada’s website or contact the Weyburn Police Service directly.
