120 Arthur Neufeld Soccer Pitch Named after Arthur Neufeld, a lifelong Warman resident and WWII veteran, this busy soccer pitch honours his legacy. After the war, he ran the Warman post office while raising his family. Arthur served on the Warman School Board from the 1950s until the mid 1960s before becoming the first Mayor of the Town of Warman. During his time in office, he helped connect Warman to the Saskatoon telephone system and led the development of the sewer and water systems. Arthur was committed to making Warman a self sustaining community. His vision and dedication helped lay the foundation for the thriving community Warman is today. Neil Wagner Park This beautiful park is named after Neil Wagner, a longtime Warman resident who believed deeply in building a family-focused community. A devoted father, Sunday School teacher, and youth leader, Neil inspired others to enjoy every moment with their families. A successful inventor, farmer, avid adventure-seeker and visionary, he played a key role in developing the Rockwood area. Known for his kindness and generosity, Neil’s legacy lives on. In his career, he signed off the majority of his correspondence with “Have fun,” which is exactly what he would want everyone to do in his namesake park. Linda Schaefer Park Linda Schaefer made history as Warman’s first female mayor, following in the footsteps of her father, Arthur Neufeld. After becoming active in local committees in the 1980s, Linda served 11 years on Town Council, including nine as Mayor. She helped shape key projects such as the sewer system, paving initiatives, the Brian King Centre, a 25-year growth plan, and the first library. She also secured vital funding for projects like the fire department and RCMP detachment, leaving a lasting impact on the Warman we know today. Percy Hoff Soccer Pitch Percy Hoff had a passion for sport, particularly soccer, and was a primary reason soccer became so popular in the community in the 1990s, and then grew to what it is today. Percy loved to coach and advocated for soccer in the community every chance he had. He was also instrumental in lobbying, fundraising, and eventually building Warman’s first soccer pitch. Rick Unger Park Rick Unger had a deep love for Warman and because of his landscaping, snow removal and decorative concrete business he became well-known by many in Warman. He was a family man who loved the outdoors. Discover the stories of the remarkable individuals whose vision, service, and community spirit inspired the names of Warman’s parks and fields, leaving a legacy still felt today. history Park Names Neil Wagner Park
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