After some crazy incidents involving Police the past few weeks, the past seven days offered a much quieter work environment for the WPS. 

"Anytime we can be a little quieter, it means either cold weather or it's just a break we need. It's better for the community," Police Chief Marlo Pritchard said. 

Just eight incidents were highlighted in the weekly Police Report, with three of them involving ongoing fraud complaints. Pritchard said it's just more of the same when it comes to internet and phone scams and warned the public to not give any money or information to anything that seems suspicious.

He added the scammers are always changing their tactics and stories and it's always best to contact the Police if you aren't sure. 

Last week, the Weyburn Police Service also was called about two separate vehicle accidents in the city. One involved a collision on Railway Avenue, while the other was between a vehicle and a parked car in the Canadian Tire parking lot. 

The one driver failed to leave information with the struck vehicle and the Police continue to investigate the incident. No matter how big or small the visible damage is, you have to exchange, or leave, your information with the other driver. 

"You can be charged under the Traffic Safety Act for Failure to Report an accident. Or depending on the circumstances, it could right up to a criminal charge of a Hit and Run," Pritchard said. 

All things considering it was a slower week for the WPS and it's a week they'll gladly take over and over.