Our Snow and Ice Control Program aims to reduce hazards in the community, ensure clear roadways for emergency vehicles, and maintain safe access to goods and services throughout the City.
Watch for Posted Snow Removal Areas
During snow and snow removal operations, crews require posted streets to be clear of all vehicles. If you are leaving the city over the holidays, please ensure your vehicles are removed from City streets. Vehicles left on posted streets are subject to ticketing and towing to a non-posted area in accordance with the Traffic Bylaw.
Stay Clear of Sanding Trucks and Snow Removal Equipment
Sanding trucks and snow removal equipment make frequent stops and may change direction without warning. For your safety, please remain at least 15 metres back when driving near or behind this equipment. This allows operators to work safely and ensures sanding materials can be spread effectively at intersections without risk to your vehicle.
Snow Dump Area
Is Restricted
The snow dump area located along 10th Avenue South is a restricted site designated for City crews and contractors to dump and pile snow. This area is not intended for recreational use, and the public is asked to stay clear due to potential safety hazards.
Information on general snow and ice control procedures, including the City’s Priority Map, is available online at Martensville.ca.
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.
March 3 – Regular Council Meeting
March 10 – Committee of the Whole Meeting
March 17 – 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.
Glow Skate 2026 | March 8, 1:30pm – 3:00pm
Join us for the final public skating session of the season with a Glow Skate theme at the Martensville Sports Centre! Dress in bright colours, neon, or fun accessories and enjoy music and glow sticks on the ice. We’ll provide the atmosphere—you bring your skates and enjoy one last skate together before the season wraps up!
333, Martensville, SK S0K 2T0 Phone: 306-668-1093 advertising@martensvillemessenger.ca Your City; Your Newspaper
Deadline for submissions is MONDAY at NOON.
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Upcoming Events
City Events
FEB 26 | Pickleball Drop-in – Holy Mary School
FEB 27 | Wiggles & Giggles – Library
FEB 27 | Family Night Out – Lake Vista School
MAR 1 | Public Skating
MAR 3 | Parent & Tot Skating – Free Drop-in
MAR 3 | Pickleball Drop-in – Holy Mary School
MAR 3 | Books & Babies Session C – Library
MAR 4 | Floor Hockey Drop-in – Lake Vista School
MAR 4 | Books & Babies Session D – Library
MAR 5 | Toddler Time Frenzy – MAP
MAR 5 | Storytime at the Library – Jungle Theme
MAR 5 | Pickleball Drop-in – Holy Mary School
Community Events
FEB 27-MAR 2 | Curling Stadium Women’s International Event – Curling Club
FEB 27 | U15 Pirates Hockey Tournament – Sports Centre
FEB 27 | Martensville Chiefs vs. Saskatoon Quakers – Game 1 Playoffs – Sports Centre
FEB 28 | U9 Female Hockey Jamboree – Sports Centre
FEB 28 | Valley Soccer Association Jamboree – MRC
MAR 1 | Improving Immunization Services Event – MRC
MAR 1 | Martensville Chiefs vs. Saskatoon Quakers – Game 2
MAR 3 | Martensville Chiefs vs. Saskatoon Quakers – Game 3
MAR 6 | Martensville Chiefs vs. Saskatoon Quakers – Game 4
Improving Immunization Services for Children and Families
Do you have a child aged 0-6? Share your thoughts on immunization services and help shape how they better support families in our community.
Hosted by researchers from the University of Saskatchewan and the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation, this session will gather feedback to help identify strengths, areas for enhancement, and future initiatives that better meet the needs of families.
The session will take place on Sunday, March 1, 2026, at the Martensville Recreation Centre, Multipurpose Room B (100 Main Street West). Participants may drop in anytime between 1:30 PM and 4:30 PM and will take part in one small group conversation lasting approximately 60–90 minutes.
Participants will receive an honorarium and will also be entered into a draw for a 5th Generation iPad.
Those with questions can contact Dr. Charlene Thompson at 306-966-2906 or charlene. thompson@usask.ca.
Snow Clearing Crews Continue
Focus on Priority Routes Following Feb. 20 Snowfall
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
City of Martensville snow clearing crews remain fully mobilized as they continue responding to the February 20 snowfall, with priority routes and high-traffic areas still at the forefront of operations.
Residential streets and Priority 3 areas identified within the City’s Snow and Ice Program Map are receiving ongoing attention as crews work systematically through neighbourhoods. Arterial roads, collector streets, school zones, and other high-traffic areas continue to be the main focus to ensure safe and reliable travel across the community.
As part of the initial grading passes, windrows are created while operators open up streets and improve overall accessibility. A more detailed cleanup of these windrows will take place once primary grading has been completed.
Residents can help speed up the process by keeping vehicles off the street whenever possible. Clear roadways allow operators to complete work in fewer passes, improving efficiency and safety for everyone.
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The City is also reminding residents not to shovel or blow snow onto roadways or pathways. Doing so creates hazards and can undo the progress already made by crews.
Drivers are encouraged to adjust for winter conditions, reduce speed, and give snow removal equipment plenty of space to operate safely.
Street postings related to snow removal will be shared as needed, and the City will continue to provide updates as clearing operations progress.
For more information about the City’s Snow and Ice Program, residents can visit https://www.martensville.ca/pages/snow_removal.html..
Martensville-Warman Early Years Family Resource Centre Offers Full Lineup of March Programming
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Families in Martensville and Warman can look forward to a month filled with learning, connection, and hands-on experiences as the Martensville-Warman Early Years Family Resource Centre (EYFRC) rolls out its March programming calendar.
Designed for children from newborn to five years old and their caregivers, the Centre’s programs focus on early childhood development, family bonding, and building strong foundations for lifelong learning.
Throughout the month, Practical Life Skills (March 3 and 19) will help children aged three to five build essential everyday abilities. From kitchen skills and gross motor development to self-care and environmental awareness, the program encourages independence while making learning fun and engaging.
For the littlest learners, Tummy Explorers (March 3, 10, 17 and 24) supports newborns to 18 months through activities that promote developmental milestones such as rolling, crawling, and reaching. March sessions will feature visiting professionals including a nutritionist, Sask Kids Physio, and Myranda Reimer Physiotherapy, offering parents valuable insight into their child’s development.
Children aged three to five and their caregivers can take part in Foundations Learning: Learn & Soar (March 4, 11, 18 and 25), a registered literacy-focused program that incorporates rhymes, storytelling, and hands-on activities. Families receive take-home books, and parent sessions are offered following activities with childminding provided.
A creative collaboration is also on the schedule with Family Art Piece (0–5) on March 5. In partnership with the Warman Arts Centre, families will work together to create a collaborative art piece that will be displayed at the Centre. The first session takes place at the Warman Arts Centre studio, with a follow-up session planned for April at the EYFRC.
The popular Sip & Chat (0–5) series (March 6, 13, 20 and 27) continues to provide a welcoming space for moms and caregivers to connect while childminding is available. Each session features guest professionals who offer support and discussion around mental health, physical wellness, and parenting strategies. March guests include a naturopathic doctor, Myranda Reimer Physiotherapy, Calm After the Stork, and CMHA.
Developmental screening and support remain a priority at the Centre. During Bonding Thru Play & ASQ Screen on March 9, staff will provide Ages & Stages Questionnaire information and screenings for families interested in tracking developmental milestones. Bonding Thru Play sessions continue regularly throughout the month, offering open play and opportunities to connect with other families.
Language development is supported through Lil Communicators (18–36 months) on March 9 and 23. This registered program uses stories, songs, and conversation to build toddler language skills, with take-home kits provided to participating families. STEM learning comes to life during Lil Scientists (3–5) on March 11 and 24, where parents and children explore science experiments together, fostering curiosity and early learning in an interactive environment.
Families can also attend the Immunization Clinic on March 12 for children aged 0–5. Parents are reminded to bring their child’s health card.
Special guests will join several Bonding Thru Play sessions, including ECIP on March 16, Nicole Denbow from Gabriel Dumont Institute on March 26 to share Métis culture and artifacts, and a Saskatchewan Health Authority Speech-Language Pathologist on March 30 to answer questions about children’s language development. The month wraps up with Lil Tastebuds (2–5) on March 31, a registered, facilitator-led cooking program where families prepare simple, healthy recipes together. With limited spots available, families are encouraged to join the waitlist for future sessions if the program fills quickly
The Centre will be closed March 2 for Centre Change, March 5 for Pre-K Family Engagement Day, and March 6 for Staff Professional Development.
For more information on programs, registration details, or upcoming events, families can contact the Martensville-Warman Early Years Family Resource Centre, operated by the YMCA of Saskatoon.
Martensville Families Invited to Help Shape Future of Childhood Immunization Services
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Families in Martensville and the surrounding area are being invited to help shape the future of immunization services for young children.
The University of Saskatchewan, in partnership with the Saskatchewan Health Research Foundation (SHRF), is hosting a community engagement session focused on improving immunization services for children and families. The event is specifically geared toward families and caregivers of children aged 0–6 years in Saskatoon and the surrounding area.
The session will take place on Sunday, March 1, 2026, in Multipurpose Room B at the Martensville Recreation Centre (100 Main Street West). Participants are welcome to drop in anytime between 1:30pm and 4:30pm. Each group conversation will last approximately 60 to 90 minutes.
Organizers are looking to identify areas of strength within current immunization services, as well as opportunities for enhancement. Feedback gathered during the session will help determine initiatives aimed at better meeting the needs of families in the community.
Participants will receive an honorarium for their time and will also have the opportunity to enter a draw for a 5th Generation iPad.
Those with questions about the session can contact Dr. Charlene Thompson at 306-966-2906 or by email at charlene.thompson@usask.ca.
The study has been approved by the University of Saskatchewan Behavioural Research Ethics Board.
Families interested in sharing their experiences and ideas are encouraged to attend and help inform how immunization services can better support children and caregivers in the region.
Busy Week Ahead at Martensville Library
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville Library has a full schedule of programming lined up for the week of February 23rd to March 1st, along with a special Dr. Seuss Storytime planned for early March.
The week kicks off Monday, February 23rd with new Take & Make crafts available for families to enjoy at home. That afternoon, Crafty Kids (ages 8+) takes place at 4:00pm, with registration required.
On Tuesday, February 24th and Wednesday, February 25th, Books & Babies returns at 10:30am for infants under 12 months. This popular early literacy program requires registration.
Friday, February 27th features Wiggles & Giggles at 10:30am for toddlers aged one to three. This is a drop-in program designed to get little ones moving, learning, and having fun.
Families are also reminded about a special Dr. Seuss Storytime taking place on Monday, March 2nd at 10:30am. The Programming Manager from the Wheatland Regional Library head office will be visiting Martensville to read Dr. Seuss stories and lead a fun craft activity for children.
Registration is required for this special event, and spaces are limited. Parents and caregivers are encouraged to reserve spots early by calling the Martensville Library at 306-956-7311.
For more information about upcoming programs and services, visit the Martensville Library at 66 Main Street (Civic Centre) or contact the library directly.
Metal Detectors Making More SHA Facilities Safer
Submitted by Saskatchewan Health Authority
Metal detectors have now been installed at the main doors of three more Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) facilities: Battlefords Union Hospital in North Battleford, Prince Albert Victoria Hospital in Prince Albert and the Regina Urgent Care Centre. Once all three new facilities are online by February 23, metal detectors will be in operation at eight health-care facilities in Saskatchewan, including the emergency room entrances at the five hospitals in Saskatoon and Regina.
Metal detectors support Protective Services in preventing weapons from entering facilities, enhancing safety and security for patients, visitors and health-care teams. They also mean a few things will change for those entering through doors where the metal detectors are located, especially those facilities where they are located at the main doors.
There are some things the public needs to know now about how they operate. First, all members of the public coming through the doors will be asked by protective services officers to declare if they have a restricted item on their person. Restricted items include duffle bags, luggage or food coolers, and weapons of any kind, including knives and other sharp objects, stun-guns, ammunition, explosives, flammables, bear spray, mace or aerosols. Spiritual or religious items are not restricted unless they pose a clear and immediate risk to the safety of patients, staff, or visitors.
If a restricted item is declared or detected during screening, Protective Services Officers will provide the person with the opportunity to remove the item from the facility or secure it in a designated locker before they are permitted to enter the building. Illegal items cannot be stored. Those who have stored items will received a claim ticket to present upon exit to retrieve the items from the locker.
Individuals will then be asked to remove all metal from their pockets and person (including belts, keys and cell phones), place them in a bin provided, then proceed through the metal detector. An officer will also screen the contents of the bin and any bags they have with them. A hand-operated wand scanner may also be used to confirm that no prohibited items are entering the facility.
By January 20, 2026, metal detectors were made operational at emergency department entrances in Saskatoon at Royal University Hospital and Jim Pattison Children’s Hospital (shared emergency department entrance), St. Paul’s Hospital, and Saskatoon City Hospital. In Regina, the devices were also operational by that date at Regina General Hospital and Pasqua Hospital.
Additional installations took place in February at main entrances in other centres. The Regina Urgent Care Centre became operational with metal detectors by February 5, 2026. Prince Albert Victoria Hospital and Battlefords Union Hospital both had detectors operational by February 23, 2026.
The Saskatchewan Health Authority (SHA) says it will continue working with the Ministry of Health and system partners to prioritize safety and security in health-care environments across Saskatchewan.
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SPORTS Sturling Bonspiel to Raise Funds for Sandra Schmirler Foundation
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville Curling Club will be hosting a special fundraising event on Sunday, March 8th, as Spirit of Sandra Scholar Dylan Derksen brings a 2-person Open Sturling Bonspiel to town in support of the Sandra Schmirler Foundation.
Derksen is organizing the event to help raise funds for the foundation, a national organization dedicated to purchasing life-saving equipment for premature and critically ill babies in hospitals across Canada. Through initiatives like this one, the foundation continues its mission of giving the tiniest patients a stronger start.
The one-day bonspiel will feature a fun and open format, welcoming curlers of all skill levels. Entry is $100 per team, with games played over six ends. Each team is guaranteed three games. Teams will begin with a $48 wager, and for each game won, they’ll take half of the opposing team’s wager.
In addition to the on-ice action, the event will include raffle prizes, a 50/50 draw, and a silent auction. Silent auction items will be on display at the Martensville Curling Club from March 2nd to March 8th, allowing community members to stop by and place bids throughout the week. Derksen will also be at the club on select evenings to sell raffle and 50/50 tickets.
Donations of silent auction items are welcome, as are monetary contributions to the foundation.
Those interested in registering a team or donating an item can contact Dylan Derksen at (306) 212-8767 or by email at dylanderksen11@gmail.com.
Monetary donations can also be made directly through the Sandra Schmirler Foundation using the following link, while still supporting the fundraiser: https:// sandraschmirler.org/en/home/?form=FUNDFMTKWCD.
Community members are encouraged to come out, support a meaningful cause, and enjoy a day of curling while helping make a difference for families across Canada.
Skate Martensville Surprises STARSkaters with New Training
Equipment
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
Skate Martensville athletes were all smiles after being surprised with the unveiling of two exciting new additions to their training program; a harness system and a motorized spinner.
The new off-ice equipment will play an important role in skill development for Skate Martensville’s STARSkaters, helping them build strong foundations for jumps and spins. By safely introducing rotation, balance, and proper body alignment in a controlled environment, skaters can gain confidence while refining technique; skills that directly translate to stronger on-ice performance.
The equipment was made possible through the generosity of Skate CanadaSaskatchewan via its Club Support Grant program. The funding supports meaningful development opportunities for skating clubs across the province, helping ensure athletes at all levels have access to quality training resources.
Skate Martensville also extended its thanks to the Martensville Recreation Centre for assisting in securing a suitable location and supporting the installation process to ensure the safety of all skaters.
Martensville High School Curlers Deliver Strong Showing at Districts
Martensville High School’s curling program is having an impressive season, with both the girls and mixed teams turning in standout performances at districts earlier this month.
Hosting the district championship at the beginning of February, Martensville’s teams rose to the occasion on home ice. The girls team captured first place, earning the district title and securing their spot at regionals.
The mixed team also delivered a strong performance, finishing in second place.
With momentum on their side, the girls team will now advance to regionals in La Ronge at the end of the month, where they’ll compete against top teams from across the region.
It’s been a successful year so far for Martensville’s high school curlers, and the season isn’t over yet.
ABOVE: The U11 C Maven Marlies won Gold today in overtime
at our home tournament in Hague. Congratulations! (Martensville Minor Hockey Association)
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
ABOVE: The U11 Bandits brought home gold at a tournament hosted in Vibank this weekend.The A final went to OT and a 7-player shootout — what a finish!
Saskatchewan Shines A Light On Human Trafficking
To commemorate National Human Trafficking Awareness Day on February 22, Saskatchewan has launched a province-wide video awareness campaign to draw attention to the issue of human trafficking in the province.
"We are committed to increasing public awareness about human trafficking and exploitation in Saskatchewan and across Canada," Justice Minister and Attorney General Tim McLeod, K.C. said. "This campaign educates and encourages us, as a province, to take a stand against this serious issue and shares available resources to support victims and bystanders."
The video campaign shows how individuals can become victims of human trafficking and provides a dedicated site, stoptrafficking.ca, people can use to find information and access resources they can use to get help. The campaign was soft launched in mid-February and will run for approximately seven weeks, concluding at the end of March.
“I want to thank our partners for the work they do every day including the front-line organizations throughout the province that support survivors and help prevent exploitation," Minister Responsible for the Status of Women Office Alana Ross said. "Human trafficking has no place in Saskatchewan. By raising awareness, sharing clear information and supporting those affected, we are building stronger, safer, and more secure communities for everyone.”
Human trafficking happens when a person is controlled or harmed for another person's profit. It is a serious federal crime and a violation of human rights. Unfortunately, this is a reality for many people in Canada, including in Saskatchewan.
"We commend the government for launching this critical campaign to educate our communities about human trafficking. Awareness is one of the most powerful tools to prevent exploitation and protect the vulnerable," Hope Restored Executive Director Kendra Mazer said. "Hope Restored Canada is proud to stand alongside this effort, supporting prevention, survivor support, and safer communities for all."
Trafficking does not always involve crossing borders. Many victims are exploited within their own communities through false job offers or informal work arrangements that take advantage of a person's need for income, housing, or support. Others may be exploited by those they trust, including family members or intimate partners.
While no two instances of human trafficking are exactly the same, there are warning signs that can help to recognize it. Look for situations where a person:
• Appears scared, quiet, or under someone's control;
• Is not allowed to speak for themselves;
• Is isolated from friends, family, or community;
• Has no control over money or identification documents;
• Works extreme hours or lives at their workplace; or
• Is pressured into sexual acts or work they did not choose.
The campaign is a collaboration between the Status of Women Office and the Ministry of Justice and Attorney General with support from 211, a service of the United Way.
"211 Saskatchewan is proud to support this important campaign," United Way CEO Robyn Edwards Bentz said. "Human trafficking affects people across our province, and no one should face it alone. Through 211, individuals can access trained responders who offer safety, support, and hope any time of day."
The campaign is funded through the National Action Plan to End GenderBased Violence. The agreement has provided $20.3 million in federal dollars for programs and services to address interpersonal violence and abuse over the four years spanning 2023-24 to 2026-27.
"Human trafficking is a devastating violation of human rights that affects individuals, families, and communities across our country," Federal Minister of Women and Gender Equality and Secretary of State (Small Business and Tourism) Rechie Valdez said. "On National Human Trafficking Awareness Day, we stand with victims and survivors. Through the National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence, we are supporting Saskatchewan's province-wide awareness campaign to educate communities, empower bystanders, and connect people with critical resources to strengthen the province's response to trafficking. Together, we are building safer communities, protecting those at risk of exploitation, and ensuring no one has to face this alone."
To learn more about the campaign and to access human trafficking services and resources, visit: stoptrafficking.ca.
Saskatchewan Leads The Pack In Building Construction Province
Ranks Second in Year-Over-Year
Growth in Building Construction Investment
New numbers released today by Statistics Canada show Saskatchewan saw a 21.8 per cent increase in building construction investment in December 2025 compared to December 2024 (seasonally adjusted), placing the province second in yearover-year growth.
"Once again, Saskatchewan's economy continues to grow," Trade and Export Development Minister Warren Kaeding said. "Investment in building construction leads to new jobs for our workforce, and new infrastructure for our communities. This helps all of us succeed."
The province also recorded a month-over-month increase of 10.1 per cent in investment in building construction from November 2025 to December 2025 (seasonally adjusted), ranking first among the provinces for growth in this category
Investment in building construction is calculated based on the total spending value on building construction within the province.
Statistics Canada's latest GDP numbers indicate that Saskatchewan's 2024 real GDP reached an all-time high of $83.6 billion, increasing by $2.5 billion or 3.1 per cent. This ranks Saskatchewan second in the nation for real GDP growth and above the national average of 1.7 per cent.
Recently, the Government of Saskatchewan unveiled its new Securing the Next Decade of Growth - Saskatchewan's Investment Attraction Strategy. This strategy, combined with Saskatchewan's trade and investment website, InvestSK.ca, contains helpful information for investors and outlines why Saskatchewan is the best place to do business in Canada.
For more information visit: InvestSK.ca.
TeleMiracle 50 Marks Golden Anniversary with Extended Broadcast and Local Talent
“Ring those phones!”- Soon that familiar phrase will echo throughout Prairieland Park in Saskatoon as TeleMiracle Week began February 22nd, leading up to the milestone 50th anniversary broadcast of TeleMiracle 50 on February 28th and March 1st.
Under provincial legislation, TeleMiracle Week in Saskatchewan is recognized as the week immediately preceding the annual telethon. The Recognition of TeleMiracle Week Act is overseen by the Minister Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission.
“Year after year, Saskatchewan people show their generosity through TeleMiracle,” said Minister
Responsible for the Provincial Capital Commission Eric Schmalz. “By donating their time and talents to perform or contributing toward the fundraiser, the people of this great province turn up for TeleMiracle and for those who need us most.”
In celebration of five decades of giving, this year’s telethon has been extended by two additional hours. TeleMiracle 50 will begin at 7:00pm on Saturday, February 28th, and conclude at 5pm on Sunday, March 1st, for a total of 22 hours of live broadcasting on both CTV Saskatchewan channels and online at www. telemiracle.com.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
For many viewers, the extended broadcast means more entertainment and celebration. For Saskatchewan families supported by the Kinsmen Foundation, it means something far more significant.
Rooted deeply in Saskatchewan communities, TeleMiracle has raised more than $171 million since its inception, providing access to essential medical travel and life-changing medical equipment.
Pursuant to The Cities Act, public notice is hereby given that the City of Martensville intends to alter the municipal boundary to include the following lands, as shown on the accompanying map:
• Parcel C, Plan 102383906
• Parcel R, Plan 102383906
• Parcel D, Plan 102383906
• Parcel S, Plan 102383906
These lands are currently located within the Rural Municipality of Corman Park No. 344.
Purpose of the Alteration
The boundary alteration will support logical municipal boundary alignment, transportation coordination, and future infrastructure planning.
Any person who wishes to object to the proposed boundary alteration may submit a written notice of objection to:
City of Martensville Box 970
Martensville, SK S0K 2T0
Written notice of objection must be received on or before April 2, 2026, at 5:00 pm.
The golden anniversary show will also feature special guest appearances from Econoline Crush, The Steadies, and Jay Semko of The Northern Pikes alongside Danica Lorer. Viewers can tune in Saturday night for a mix of rock music and storytelling as part of the milestone celebration. Local communities will once again be represented on stage, with performers and participants from across the region including Berkley Dereniwski (Warman), Emmy (Warman), Hawkley Dereniwski (Warman), Kym RhyVin (Martensville), Olivia Purves (Dalmeny), and Presley Figurski (Martensville).
As TeleMiracle 50 approaches, Saskatchewan residents are once again being invited to come together, tune in, donate, and help make a difference; proving that after 50 years, the spirit of giving in this province remains as strong as ever.
If written objections are received, City Council will hold a public meeting to hear representations. If a public meeting is required, a separate notice will be published.
The complete proposal may be viewed at Martensville City Hall between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm Monday –Friday, excluding statutory holidays
Taylor Cabalt
Planner
City of Martensville
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