The Saskatchewan Party celebrates its quarter-century birthday this weekend.
Sask's celebration at Davidson. It featured former Prime Minister Stephen Harper, party founder Ken Kluweitz and current Prime Minister Scott Moe.
"Summer in Saskatchewan is a time of family gathering. This is a moment our family, theSaskatchewan Partyfamily, celebrate," Mo said.
More than 700 people attended, according to a news release from the party.
Harper gave his candid opinion of the state based on his experiences visiting it as a child in the 1970s. "This was the most socialist, sleepiest state in the country," he said.
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On August 8, 1997, former Conservative leader Bill Boyd and former liberal opposition Ken Krawets announced the formation of the Saskatchewan Party.
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“In my view, this is the only option for advancing policies and platforms. The people want to oppose the NDP in this state," Boyd said at the ceremony.
The party, which he started small with four Conservatives and four liberal MLAs, was registered as a formal political party on 17 September 1997.
This party had an impact ten years after him. A party led by Brad Wall won his 38 seats to form the first government, a position it holds to this day.
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As Prime Minister After more than a decade, Wall stepped down and Scott Moe was elected as the new leader in his 2018.
"To everyone who has been involved at any level and at any time over the past 25 years, thank you for what you have done, and I look forward to working with you in the future," Moe said. Told.
He believes the best of partying is still ahead.
"Always focus on growth. A growing state with room and opportunity for all who wish to call this special place home."
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