Upcoming Council and Committee of the Whole Meeting Dates
City of Martensville Council Meetings and Committee of the Whole Meetings are open to the public and we invite you to attend in person or virtually to see what is happening in our community.
May 5 - Regular Council Meeting
May 12 – Committee of the Whole Meeting
May 19 - Regular Council Meeting
Location: Martensville City Hall Council Chambers, 37 Centennial Drive
Time: All meetings begin at 5 pm
If you’d like to speak or present at a meeting, make sure you’re on the agenda by contacting the City Clerk’s office. If you’d prefer to join from the comfort of your home, contact the City Clerk or check the online agenda at martensville.ca for the meeting link.
Organics / Green Bin Program & Pick-Up Schedule
The City of Martensville offers an Organics (Green Bin) Program in partnership with Loraas Organics. This program is available to residents through a subscription service.
Green Bin collection runs from May through the end of October, with bi-weekly pick-ups scheduled on Fridays. Collection alternates between North and South Martensville throughout the season. Residents can view the full collection schedule at Martensville.ca.
For more information about the program or to sign up for the Green Bin service, please contact the Utility Clerk at City Hall.
Yard Waste Site
Whether you’re trimming trees, raking leaves, or cleaning up grass clippings, the City’s yard waste site is a great resource for residents to dispose of yard waste responsibly.
This site is located along 10th Ave S., south of the off-leash dog park, and is open 7 days a week. Please visit Martensville.ca for more information on accepted and not accepted items.
Please note:
- The site is intended for local, residential use. It is not open to commercial contractors.
- The site is monitored to prevent the dumping of garbage. Please only dispose of accepted waste at the site.
- A pruning ban on elm wood is in effect for the province from April 1st – August 31, in response to the spread of Dutch Elm Disease (DED).
Trilogy Ranch Headlines April 21st Special Council Meeting
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Martensville City Council covered a number of planning and development items during their April 21st meeting, with much of the discussion centred around the proposed Trilogy Ranch development and ongoing growth in the community.
The meeting opened with a public hearing on an amendment to the Official Community Plan (OCP) that would incorporate the Trilogy Ranch Concept Plan. The proposed development, located west of Highway 12, outlines a large mixed-use neighbourhood expected to accommodate between approximately 10,700 and 13,700 residents, with up to 4,500 housing units. Plans include a mix of residential and commercial spaces, along with parks and a future school site, marking a significant step in Martensville’s long-term growth.
The amendment had previously gone through public consultation, including feedback from the RM of Corman Park, which led to additional policy updates. A second public hearing was required to address those changes, with no further concerns raised.
Council also revisited a discretionary use application for a townhouse development in Lake Vista. The proposal from Ehrenburg Homes includes a 45-unit development at 31 and 71 Mirond Road, following a public hearing held at the previous meeting.
As part of regional planning discussions, Council was asked to appoint Mayor Kent Muench, Councillor Spencer Nikkel, and Councillor Brad Blixt to represent the City in the P4G dispute resolution process related to the proposed Solair Concept Plan. The development is being considered within the RM of Corman Park near the southeast Costco area.
Council also reviewed a proposed grant application through the Green Municipal Fund for an Urban Canopy Assessment and Expansion Plan. If approved, the funding could cover up to 50 per cent of the project, which would include a city-wide tree inventory, health and risk assessments, and help guide future planting priorities as part of a long-term Urban Forest Management Plan.
Discussion around off-site development levies also continued, with Administration providing updated information following recent conversations with developers. Once Council feedback is incorporated, the Development and Offsite Levies Bylaw will be brought forward for first reading.
Other items on the agenda included committee appointments, approval of a list of lands, consideration of adding fish to Kinsmen Park Lake (article on page 3), an update from the Martensville Fire Department, and endorsement of a federal grant application.
Council also received several administrative reports, including updates related to tax policy, infrastructure and operations, recreation and planning, economic development, and fire services.
The next Council meeting will take place on Tuesday, May 5th at 5:00pm in Council Chambers at City Hall. For more information, visit www.martensville.ca.
Roadway Safety Reminders
- Pothole Alert: Melting snow and ice is a cause of potholes and rutting on roadways. Please drive carefully and approach standing water with caution, as it could conceal potholes. Report road damage to the city using the ‘Request for Service’ feature on our website.
- Watch for Pedestrians & Cyclists: With an increase in people out walking and biking in spring, be sure to reduce your driving speed and be vigilant for pedestrians, especially in residential areas.
2025 Report to the Community – Now Online
The 2025 Report to the Community is now available at Martensville.ca under City Hall > Reports. This year’s report highlights key initiatives, progress, and accomplishments from across the organization over the past year, reflecting continued growth and investment in our community.
It offers a snapshot of the projects, services, and priorities shaping Martensville today and into the future. Printed copies are also available at City Hall.
Amazing Race Martensville: May 2nd, 2026
The Amazing Race is a family-friendly community event where teams of up to four take on exciting challenges designed to help you explore every corner of Martensville! We welcome all ages, individuals, and teams to join us for a fun-filled day of indoor and outdoor activities that will keep you moving, thinking, and discovering something new.
When: Saturday, May 2nd Team Registration: Opens April 7th, 9:00am Cost: $30 per team Teams of 4 (vehicle required)
Race across Martensville in an epic adventure full of indoor & outdoor challenges - test your brain, body, and teamwork! Form your team, get ready to race, and let the adventure begin!
For more information please e-mail jmcculloch@martensville.ca
Upcoming Events
Apr. 24 | Wiggles & Giggles - Library
Apr. 25 | Kinettes Ladies Night
Apr. 26 | Martensville Soccer Spring Season begins
Apr. 27 | Maddogs Tackle Football begins
Apr. 27 | Crafty Kids at the Library
ABOVE: Ducks take advantage of standing water in a Martensville resident’s backyard following the spring melt. City Roadways and Parks crews have been actively addressing flooding concerns, including thawing culverts, clearing drainage infrastructure, and pumping water where needed, while continuing to monitor areas across the community.(Submitted)
Council Approves One-Year Trial for Fishing in Kinsmen Park
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Martensville City Council approved a one-year pilot project during their April 21st meeting that will see trout stocked in Kinsmen Park Lake for the 2026 season.
The request came from the Kinsmen Club of Martensville, who initially brought the idea to Council in January, following which it was sent to Administration for further review before coming back for a decision.
After looking into it, Administration supported moving forward with a one-year trial, noting there were a few important things to consider first.
One of the main factors was the lake’s role in the City’s stormwater system because all of Martensville’s ponds are connected and rely on water flowing between them to function properly. Administration confirmed that adding fish wouldn’t require any barriers or grates that could interfere with that flow.
Safety was another concern brought up. Right now, there aren’t any designated fishing areas, docks, or signage at the lake, which could pose risk to the public, so Administration recommended that signage be installed prior to the season stating that fishing is at the user’s own risk.
The City also checked in with the Water Security Agency of Saskatchewan, who noted that would be low concern about trout making their way to the South Saskatchewan River due to water flow between ponds being low other than during spring runoff and heavy rain events.
The one-year trial will line up with the City’s Stormwater Master Plan, which is expected to be completed in 2026. Once completed, the City will have a better understanding of any long-term impacts before deciding whether to continue the program.
If the trial goes well, the Kinsmen Club has expressed interest in adding features like a dock or designated fishing areas down the road.
Up to four safety signs will need to be installed ahead of the season, at a cost of about $1,000. While that wasn’t originally budgeted, the City will cover it through savings within the Parks department.
Administration will also work with the Kinsmen Club on a communication plan before the program gets underway.
City Celebrates Volunteers at Appreciation BBQ
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The City of Martensville recognized the local individuals that put in countless hours to keep local programs running within the community at their annual Volunteer Appreciation BBQ on April 15th.
The event welcomed approximately 125 attendees representing 14 different user groups from across the city’s various local service groups.
Held from 5:00pm to 7:00pm at the North Ridge Community Centre, the evening provided an opportunity for these groups and individuals to come together and celebrate their contributions to the community and enjoy a free BBQ that was provided by the City.
Several members of City Council were also in attendance, showing their support and appreciation for the contributions made by volunteers throughout Martensville.
The event highlighted the important role volunteers play in the community, helping to support programs and initiatives that contribute to the city’s active and connected lifestyle.
Get Ready for the MONSTER Garage Sale of the Season
Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
It’s time to gather your old treasures and clean out your garage just in time for the Community Spring Monster Garage Sale happening on May 22nd and 23rd in Martensville.
For $5, your address will be included on the official flyer and citywide map. Participants will receive a set of decorative balloons and a Monster Garage Sale sign to attract visitors.
Flyers will be distributed at local gas stations, the MAP, and City Hall to ensure widespread visibility. This year, the City will be enhancing advertising efforts with placements in local newspapers and on social media platforms to maximize exposure to your sale items.
“We ask that everyone registers before Tuesday, May 19th so we can get the information out to the public prior to the big weekend. You can register online, at the MAP or at City Hall,” Jamie McCulloch, City of Martensville Program Director stated.
“Thank you to our community partners North Prairie Developments and CANWEST, for their ongoing support. We can’t wait for another successful MONSTER Garage Sale weekend in Martensville and hope that everyone takes this opportunity to get out and enjoy the spring sales,” McCulloch continued.
Visit www.martensville.ca, ‘Program Registrations’, ‘Community Events’ and ‘Monster Garage Sale’ to register before the May 19th cut off date.
Amazing Race Martensville Returns
Shanine
Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Residents looking for a fun and fast-paced challenge will have the chance to put their teamwork to the test as Amazing Race Martensville returns on Saturday, May 2nd.
This annual event invites teams of four to take part in an interactive race across the city, featuring a mix of physical challenges, puzzles, and tasks designed to test both mental and physical skills.
Participants can expect an “epic adventure” that will take them to various locations throughout Martensville, with both indoor and outdoor activities included along the route. Teams will work together to solve clues and complete challenges, all while racing to be the first to cross the finish line.
A vehicle is required for the event, as teams will travel between checkpoints across the city. Registration is now open, with a cost of $30 per team. Those interested can sign up online at martensville.ca or by calling 306-683-5576 ext. 0.
ABOVE: Numerous local groups attended the City of Martensville’s annual Volunteer Appreciation Night on April 15th. (City of Martensville)
Grocery Bingo Fundraiser Draws Big Crowd in Support of Local Air Cadets
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
A packed house turned out at the North Ridge Community Centre on Friday, April 17, as the Grocery Bingo fundraiser in support of the 574 “Dakota” Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron exceeded expectations.
Organized by parent volunteers, the event welcomed 247 attendees, far surpassing initial expectations. Organizer Sarah Morphy said she had been hoping for around 200 people, but realistically expected closer to 150.
ABOVE: Sarah Morphy (right) thanked supporters who contributed to the successful Grocery Bingo fundraiser, alongside Edward Nowakowski, who volunteered as the event’s bingo caller.
“We didn’t expect people to be lined up out the door by 6:00pm,” Morphy said. “It was an overwhelming success, and I am so happy with the turnout.”
The event offered a unique twist on traditional bingo, replacing cash prizes with themed grocery packages. Winners walked away with meal-based bundles, such as taco night, movie night, breakfast and barbeque themed packages.
In addition to the 10 bingo games and blackout round, attendees also had opportunities to win through door prizes, 50/50 draws, raffles, and “good neighbour” prizes awarded to those sitting beside bingo winners. A concession was also available throughout the evening.
Funds raised from the event will go directly toward supporting the local air cadet program, helping cover costs associated with training and activities, including flying familiarization opportunities.
“After crunching the numbers and taking our expenses into account, we were blown away,” Morphy said. “The money that we raised will help us achieve our goals and ensure that the kids will be able to do the training and activities that they have worked so hard for.”
The event also highlighted the strong level of community support behind the program, with donations and contributions coming from local businesses, seniors groups, and volunteers.
“It brought a tear to my eye to know there was so much support for this organization,” Morphy added. “Even if people didn’t know what they were supporting and only came out for an evening of fun, they were able to see the teamwork, dedication and hard work that these kids have.”
While organizers noted there are a few adjustments to be made for future events, including improving the flow at the admission table, early discussions are already underway about hosting another Grocery Bingo in the future.
“I feel like if we do decide to, the parents, cadets, and the community will be on board,” Morphy said.
RIGHT: Eager attendees were lined up at the doors as early as 6:00pm for the Grocery Bingo night held on Friday, April 17th in support of the 574 “Dakota” Royal Canadian Air Cadet Squadron.
Saskatchewan Launches New Organ and Tissue Awareness Campaign
Saskatchewan is dedicating the month of April to raising awareness of organ and tissue donation across the province.
The province has launched a new awareness campaign featuring stories of Saskatchewan people impacted by the organ and tissue donation process including:
Kyla Thomson, a mother who inspired millions of followers by sharing the health journey of her late daughter, Bella Thomson, known as "Bella Brave". The 10-year-old from Swift Current underwent a successful bowel transplant after spending years waiting for an organ donation. Unfortunately, Bella passed away nearly one year after the transplant due to an unrelated health complication. Kyla and the Thomson family continue to honour Bella's legacy by advocating on the importance of organ and tissue donation;
Kevin Wesaquate, an Indigenous artist who creates paintings honouring those who choose to become donors. He advocates for organ and tissue donation after losing his mother, who was on the transplant waitlist; and
Monica Keet, a Donor Coordinator with the Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA). Monica is a strong advocate for registration at givelifesask.ca, as she knows firsthand the transplant waitlist is much higher than the number of available donors.
"Touching stories of the life-changing impact of organ and tissue donation, like the ones shared by Kyla, Kevin and Monica, are exactly why our government continues to make investments that put patients first by raising awareness about and improving access to organ and tissue donation," Health Minister Jeremy Cockrill said. "Over 33,000 Saskatchewan people have registered at givelifesask.ca and I encourage everyone to talk with their family about organ and tissue donation and to record their wishes in the donor registry."
"Bella's journey showed us just how life-changing organ donation can be," Kyla Thomson said. "We were given more time with her because of a donor's generosity, and that's something our family will always be grateful for. By sharing her story, we hope more people will register and have these important conversations, so other families can be given the gift of life."
Saskatchewan provides over $4.3 million in annual funding to support the provincial Organ and Tissue Donor Program.
In 2020, the "GiveLifeSask" campaign was launched. Visit givelifesask.ca for more information on the registry program.
“During National Organ and Tissue Donation Month, we encourage Saskatchewan residents to learn about donation, register their decision, and talk with their loved ones about this important and life-giving choice,” Saskatchewan Health Authority Donor Coordinator Monica Keet said. “When the right care is delivered by the right team at the right time, donation becomes a powerful gift of hope for families and recipients alike.”
With a clear understanding of a loved one's wishes, it is easier for families to make the decision to donate if approached by a donor coordinator. One organ donor can save up to eight lives, and one tissue donor can help up to 75 people.
Anyone over the age of 16 is eligible to register their decision to be an organ and tissue donor and request information about the process of becoming a living organ donor through the Saskatchewan Organ and Tissue Donor Registry.
Activities to mark National Organ and Tissue Donation Awareness Month included Green Shirt Day to honour the legacy of Logan Boulet and the "Light It Green" initiative, where landmarks across Canada were illuminated to raise awareness. The TC Douglas Building in Regina was included.
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Brad Boehm from Boehm’s Physiotherapy Competes at National Level at 55+ Hockey Championship
Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
The Canadian National 55+ (Men’s) Hockey Championship was held April 9–12, 2026 in Calgary.
This national tournament brings together hockey teams from all over Canada for players aged 55 and up. The focus is not on professional-level competition but rather on top-tier recreational play, building friendships, reconnecting with fellow players, and staying active while enjoying hockey in later years. Participants are usually experienced athletes, whether from junior, senior, or long-term recreational backgrounds.
Saskatchewan has a strong culture of senior hockey and had a solid presence at this event. They went undefeated in the round robin defeating Edmonton, Leduc and Yellowknife. They lost to Calgary in the final and brought home a silver medal.
Brad Boehm was a valuable member who contributed significantly to the competitiveness of the Saskatchewan team. He played for the Prince Albert Raiders during the late 1980s, followed by the University of Saskatchewan Huskies in the early 1990s. He plays on several rec hockey teams throughout the winter.
“The weekend was a great test of will, strong competition and close games. What the event created was some bonds with our team that were newly put together to compete but ended up being a chance to win it all in a group of new friends. That’s the benefit of team sports – and I was so grateful for the opportunity to compete and be a part of that,” said Boehm.
Boehm has owned Boehm’s Physiotherapy in Martensville since 2003. The clinic provides personalized care with an emphasis on sports and functional recovery, offering services such as sports injury rehab, manual and exercise therapy, vestibular treatment for dizziness and vertigo, dry needling, cold laser therapy, and accident and workplace injury rehabilitation. They are open Monday – Friday and are located at #6 –239 Centennial Drive North.
Playoff Draft Returns to Martensville
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville Community Recreation Project (MCRP) hosted their annual Playoff Draft on Saturday, April 18th at the North Ridge Community Centre, bringing local hockey fans together for a night of competition and community fundraising.
Now in its 10th year, the event featured teams of eight drafting NHL players based on the 2026 playoffs, and in turn will earn points as their selections perform throughout the playoffs.
Participants enjoyed a meal provided by The Sports Page, along with the chance to compete for cash prizes. The first-place team will win an incredible $4,000, followed by $2,000 for second place and $1,000 for third. A mid-place prize of $500 will also be awarded.
The event returned this year after being cancelled in 2025 due to low registration, with organizers working to rebuild momentum and participation.
Proceeds from the evening will support ongoing fundraising efforts tied to the Martensville Recreation Centre, including future plans to expand the facility with additional ice surfaces.
BELOW: Teams of eight got together at the North Ridge Community Centre on Saturday, April 18th to participate in the MCRP’s annual hockey draft fundraiser.
Plastic Bat & Ball Tournament Draws 24 Teams for Weekend of Fun
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville Slo-Pitch League hosted its annual Plastic Bat & Ball tournament from April 16th to 18th at the Martensville Curling Rink, bringing together 24 teams for a weekend of friendly competition and community fun.
Organized by the Martensville Slo-Pitch Committee, the popular event once again brought out a large number of spectators to take in the festivities.
The competition ended up with winners across four divisions, with the team “Nice Snatch” claiming the A Division title, and “Pitches Walk” taking top spot in the B Division. In the C Division, “Slapnut Magoos” came out on top, and “Beerview Mirrors” captured the D Division championship.
The event helps raise money for the Martensville Slo-Pitch League, with proceeds going towards upgrades at the ball diamonds.
ABOVE: The Saskatchewan team that competed in the Canadian National 55+ (Men’s) Hockey Championship that took place in Calgary from April 9-12.
The $22-Billion Blind Spot: Why Canada's Media Economy is Quietly Hemorrhaging
By Sarah Thompson, Project Leader, Canadian Media Means Business
Canadian policymakers often focus on natural resources, telecommunications, and automotive manufacturing when talking about the country's economic pillars. However, there is another major industry that employs more people than some of these sectors, even as it steadily loses money.
Right now, the Canadian media and advertising sector is facing serious challenges. The 2026 Canadian Media Means Business (CMMB) report shows that in 2024, the sector provided 137,600 direct jobs. That's more than auto manufacturing, telecommunications, and almost 40 percent more than mining. Including indirect and related jobs, the sector adds $22.6 billion to Canada's GDP.
Even though the industry is a big part of the economy, there is now a major gap between how much Canadians use media and how much money stays in Canada. Canadians spend more time on media than almost anyone else in the world, but the advertising money that once supported local creators and publishers is now going overseas.
The numbers show that this loss of money is getting worse. In 2017, foreign companies took 76 percent of Canadian digital ad spending. By 2024, that number had jumped to about 94 percent. Since digital platforms make up almost 80 percent of all ad spending in Canada, 74 cents of every advertising dollar now leaves the Canadian media industry.
This loss of money is hurting Canadian workers, especially in traditional media like broadcasting and print. From 2019 to 2024, newspapers, magazines, radio, and TV lost more than 11,000 jobs. The decline in journalism
is even more noticeable. In just the past year, the industry lost 1,000 jobs—600 journalists and 400 editors. This 8 percent drop makes it much harder for Canada to support local and investigative reporting.
Interestingly, this contraction is not geographically uniform; it is creating a tale of "Two Canadas" in the creative economy. Western Canada experienced a severe drain, with British Columbia, Alberta, and Manitoba collectively losing 5,310 jobs and $710 million in GDP in just twelve months. Conversely, Quebec leveraged its legislative language moat to add 1,950 jobs, demonstrating that cultural protectionism can translate directly into economic resilience. Nova Scotia also nearly doubled its media employment, growing by 95.5 percent, largely due to aggressive provincial incentive funds.
Still, the outlook for the industry is worrying. The CMMB report says that if this revenue loss continues, Canada could lose $87 billion by 2030. Since every $1 million in Canadian ad spending supports about 8 jobs, this ongoing trend could mean another 15,000 Canadian jobs are lost for good.
This situation brings up an important policy question about how Canada supports its industries. Since 2020, the government has given about $5 billion to the auto industry. In comparison, federal support for media and advertising was just over $2.1 billion in 2024. While Canada strongly supports traditional manufacturing, its biggest information employer is left to handle a tough digital transition with much less help.
The answer is not to punish platforms in ways that do not affect them or to fight against digital change. The industry is already adapting. For example, 800 new jobs have been created in specialized advertising and PR,
and 355,450 communications professionals now work inhouse in other sectors.
To protect this sector’s future, a new approach is needed. Policymakers and business leaders should see Canadian media as more than just a cultural project—it is about economic independence. Fixing the imbalance in the advertising market is key to ensuring the $22.6 billion media industry remains strong and does not become a lost opportunity.
To move from diagnosis to action, policymakers should consider targeted interventions such as introducing tax incentives for advertisers who invest in Canadianowned media, establishing digital services taxes to level the playing field with foreign tech platforms, and reforming government funding models to reward innovation, local journalism, and content diversity.
New regulations could also make digital platforms show more clearly where ad money goes. Closing tax loopholes for these platforms and giving more incentives for advertising in Canadian media would help strengthen the industry. Taking these steps would protect Canadian media jobs and keep more ad dollars in the country.
Letter to the Editor
Missing Alberta Woman Found Deceased in Saskatchewan
An Alberta woman who had been the subject of a crossprovincial search has been found deceased in Saskatchewan.
Diane Cooper, 82, was located on April 18th, approximately 12 days after she was first reported missing to RCMP in Consort, Alberta. Her last confirmed sighting had been in the Hoosier, Saskatchewan area, located southeast of Kindersley.
RCMP confirmed that the circumstances surrounding her death are not considered suspicious.
Cooper had been travelling with her Dalmatian dog, Halo, at the time of her disappearance. The dog was located safe.
Her disappearance prompted an extensive search effort involving RCMP detachments across both Alberta and Saskatchewan, along with air support and assistance from the public. Over the course of the investigation, officers followed up on multiple tips, reviewed surveillance footage, and conducted patrols in areas where her vehicle had been sighted.
Police had determined that Cooper had left Calgary on April 6th, with subsequent sightings placing her along Highway 12 in Alberta before crossing into Saskatchewan later that evening.
Despite ongoing search efforts over several days, no confirmed location was established until her body was discovered on April 18th.
Corman Park Police Charge Driver Following Impaired Driving Investigation
A traffic stop by Corman Park Police Service (CPPS) officers led to multiple charges after a driver was found to be impaired by drugs.
Officers stopped a truck for expired registration and a turn signal that had not been deactivated for approximately one to two kilometres. During the stop, the driver showed signs of impairment and tested positive for cocaine using approved screening equipment. A quantity of white powder found in the vehicle also tested positive for cocaine.
A Drug Recognition Expert later confirmed the driver was impaired. Police also determined the driver was already suspended, had an outstanding warrant, and had never held a valid licence. The driver now faces a criminal charge of drug-impaired driving, along with additional tickets for driving while disqualified and operating an unregistered vehicle.
POLICE BEAT
Corman Park Police Issue Suspension Following Drug-Impaired Driving Stop
A recent traffic stop conducted by Corman Park Police Service (CPPS) officers resulted in a roadside suspension after a driver tested positive for cocaine.
Officers initially stopped an SUV due to expired registration. During the stop, a THC vape pen was observed in plain view, leading officers to make an oral fluid demand.
The driver subsequently tested positive for cocaine using approved drug screening equipment. Police confirmed this was the driver’s second administrative roadside suspension related to impaired driving. As a result, the driver received a 120-day licence suspension, and the vehicle was impounded for seven days.
Under the Criminal Code, it is illegal to operate a motor vehicle with any detectable level of cocaine in the body. The screening equipment used by officers detects cocaine at a threshold of 50 nanograms per millilitre in oral fluid.
Come out and enjoy a night of Bingo on Thursday, April 23rd at 7:00pm
Children accompanied by
Join us at 106 4th Avenue North!
ABOVE LEFT: Diane Cooper ABOVE RIGHT: Cooper’s dalmation, Halo.
