- City Centre Bingo Covid
- City Centre Mega Bingo
- City Centre Bingo
- City Centre Bingo Hall
- City Centre Computers
Saskatoon, SK
ABOUT US
City Centre Bingo Covid
Saskatoon Twin Charities, a non-profit corporation incorporated in 1996, operates City Centre bingo under a class ‘A' license to assist its member charities (class ‘B' license holders) through raising funds for their respective charity. Each session is operated by a different member charity and, on average, approximately $3 million is distributed among all 58 charities per year.
Social distancing protocols as recommended by the Saskatchewan Health Authority are in place, including mandatory facial coverings at City Centre Bingo.
City Centre Bingo has approximately 40 employees and is the only program hall in Saskatoon, each running approximately 2.5 hours in length. There are also four half hour or one hour sessions of come-and-go style bingo, a full concession, and option to play traditional paper as well as electronic bingo.
PROGRAM
Matinee 1:00pm
Evening 7:00pm
Evening and Late Night Programs. $500 per page payout, $1,000 per page on a Double win, $1,000 must go on Bonanza for the Evening Program, $500 must go on Bonanza for the Late night.
- The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is notifying the public of a potential COVID-19 superspreader event that took place recently in Saskatoon. The event was at City Centre Bingo on 310 22nd St.
- Step by step directions for your drive or walk. Easily add multiple stops, live traffic, road conditions, or satellite to your route. Find nearby businesses, restaurants and hotels.
Late Night 10:30pm
PRE-PROGRAM
7 Days a Week
12:00 – 1:00 pm
6:00 – 7:00 pm
Testimonials
'The atmosphere is awesome. The games are exciting and quick.'
A business in Saskatoon may potentially be the location of a coronavirus superspreader event.
Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) officials said the event took place at City Centre Bingo on Oct. 24.
Read more: Masks now mandatory in public places in Saskatoon, Regina and Prince Albert
The SHA had previously flagged a potential coronavirus exposure at the bingo hall that day from between 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Now, public health officials say anyone who was there anytime that day should call HealthLine 811 as soon as possible to arrange for testing. Bravado gambling.
- City Centre Bingo Covid
- City Centre Mega Bingo
- City Centre Bingo
- City Centre Bingo Hall
- City Centre Computers
Saskatoon, SK
ABOUT US
City Centre Bingo Covid
Saskatoon Twin Charities, a non-profit corporation incorporated in 1996, operates City Centre bingo under a class ‘A' license to assist its member charities (class ‘B' license holders) through raising funds for their respective charity. Each session is operated by a different member charity and, on average, approximately $3 million is distributed among all 58 charities per year.
Social distancing protocols as recommended by the Saskatchewan Health Authority are in place, including mandatory facial coverings at City Centre Bingo.
City Centre Bingo has approximately 40 employees and is the only program hall in Saskatoon, each running approximately 2.5 hours in length. There are also four half hour or one hour sessions of come-and-go style bingo, a full concession, and option to play traditional paper as well as electronic bingo.
PROGRAM
Matinee 1:00pm
Evening 7:00pm
Evening and Late Night Programs. $500 per page payout, $1,000 per page on a Double win, $1,000 must go on Bonanza for the Evening Program, $500 must go on Bonanza for the Late night.
- The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) is notifying the public of a potential COVID-19 superspreader event that took place recently in Saskatoon. The event was at City Centre Bingo on 310 22nd St.
- Step by step directions for your drive or walk. Easily add multiple stops, live traffic, road conditions, or satellite to your route. Find nearby businesses, restaurants and hotels.
Late Night 10:30pm
PRE-PROGRAM
7 Days a Week
12:00 – 1:00 pm
6:00 – 7:00 pm
Testimonials
'The atmosphere is awesome. The games are exciting and quick.'
A business in Saskatoon may potentially be the location of a coronavirus superspreader event.
Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) officials said the event took place at City Centre Bingo on Oct. 24.
Read more: Masks now mandatory in public places in Saskatoon, Regina and Prince Albert
The SHA had previously flagged a potential coronavirus exposure at the bingo hall that day from between 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Now, public health officials say anyone who was there anytime that day should call HealthLine 811 as soon as possible to arrange for testing. Bravado gambling.
Anyone with COVID-19 symptoms should immediately self-isolate and seek testing, health officials added.
Individuals may develop symptoms from two to 14 days following exposure to the virus that causes COVID-19.
Read more: Outbreaks and potential COVID-19 exposures in Saskatchewan for the past 2 weeks
The SHA declared an outbreak at City Centre Bingo on Nov. 3.
City Centre Mega Bingo
An outbreak is confirmed by the SHA when two or more people at one location test positive for the coronavirus.
City Centre Bingo made masks mandatory at all times in the bingo hall on Nov. 2. As of Nov. 6, masks are mandatory in all public spaces in Saskatoon, Regina and Prince Albert.
It also stopped running its shuttle bus on Nov. Pokersites. 1, according to a post on its Facebook page.
City Centre Bingo
Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
Symptoms can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, contact public health authorities.
City Centre Bingo Hall
To prevent the virus from spreading, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out. Jackpot lottery. In situations where you can't keep a safe distance from others, public health officials recommend the use of a non-medical face mask or covering to prevent spreading the respiratory droplets that can carry the virus. In some provinces and municipalities across the country, masks or face coverings are now mandatory in indoor public spaces.
City Centre Computers
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, click here.