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VOLUME NO. 13 - ISSUE 37
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JP Massage Therapy
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MHS Royals hosted their home opener on Thursday, September 26 against their rivals, the Delisle Rebels, under the lights. The rainy weather did not deter fans as they came out to cheer on their hometown Royals. Kara Leir
Phone: 306 382-0893
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Page 2 - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - martensville messenger
Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce Preparing For Business Summit
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
The Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce (PSCC) has had a busy year and things aren’t slowing down just yet. On Tuesday, October 1st, the PSCC announced that the six open positions for their Board of Directors have been filled. The positions were for a two-year term and voting took place from September 21-25. This was the first election that has taken place since the Warman and Martensville Chambers of Commerce amalgamated in 2017. A total of eight nominees came forward, and according to PSCC Executive Director Jaimie Malmgren, it was a very close election. The following people will be sworn in during the AGM, which will take place Wednesday, October 9th at 7pm in the Canalta Hotel: • Tamara Bell, Evemore Homes • Gord Dmytruk, Avatex • Josh Fedorowich, Studio 2.0 Interior Design, Photography & Construction • Darla Schwartz, Coldwell Banker Realty • Jaime Holowaty, The Wireless Age • Michael Wright, Miller Thomson LLP The following directors have one (1) year remaining in their term. • Laura Balyski, Centure 21 Fusion • Carolyn Chow, SmartHire • Tracey Fesiuk, Martensville Plumbing & Heating • Stephen Nicholson, The W Law Group • Richard Petkau, Kessler Insurance • Doug Ramage, McElhanney Consulting Services Ltd. Following the AGM, the PSCC Board of Directors will be busy planning their newest event, the Ignite Excellence Business Summit, which will be taking place on Thursday, November 7th at the Brian King Centre in Warman from 8:30am – 3:30pm. This event is designed to connect business leaders with entrepreneurs while providing them with tools they need to succeed. “This is a brand new event and was something that we decided to do because of the fact that there are so many new and young businesses within our region. As a Chamber, we thought that if we could connect business experts and mentors
with the business community, that would help strengthen the overall business climate within our region,” Malmgren explained. There will be a variety of speakers that will be providing information to those attending, which will begin with Carolyn Chow of SmartHire who will discuss Workplace Culture and how to attract and retain employees. Next will be the keynote speaker Doug Griffiths, author of “13 Ways to Kill Your Community” who will talk about change. “Doug will be talking about as a business and as a community or any organization, the importance of being adaptable to change and willing to change so you can always stay current and relevant,” said Malmgren. Lunch will follow and then there will be an opportunity to learn about “Insights and Lessons Learned from Local Trail Blazers”, where three business owners will talk about their entrepreneurial journey and share some of their experiences. “Following that will be a professional panel that will be all around igniting business growth and as a business, what sort of things you can have in place in order to set that solid foundation,” added Malmgren. The last presentation of the day will be from Travis Low and Ricky Forbes of Blue Moose Media, who will be discussing the “Top 5 Tips for Marketing Your Business on Social Media”. There is an opportunity for sponsors for the event to have an exhibit booth, so during breaks attendees can stop in and get some expert advice. “These people have a lot of experience, so if you are looking at sustainability, growth, getting advice, anything, it is a great opportunity to come and network and gain some knowledge. We are really excited about this event.” The PSCC has been seeing a steady growth of new members and continues to gain more and more exposure within the region. “We have had new events taking place and some large events such as WMBEXA that has been gaining in popularity each year. It is really nice to see the membership continue to grow and people seeing the value of belonging to the Chamber and having that network and organization behind you if you have any challenges or anything like that.” The Chamber hosts regularly scheduled informative breakfasts and luncheons that are open to anyone to attend, as well as numerous events throughout the year such as the Martensville 19101BS1 Business Expo, Warman, Martensville & Region Business Excellence Awards Gala (WMBEXA), and more. This past September, they met with local business owners to discuss the results of their ‘Love What’s Local’ survey. The survey was set up as a way to hear back from the residents within the region and find out what they felt businesses could do to encourage more local spending. “We
revealed the information that we got back and it was quite eye opening. The business owners that were in attendance and the City representatives that attended were very engaged. We learned more about what we as businesses and as communities and cities can do to keep that daytime population here because if people are here, they are going to spend more locally.” For more information about the Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce visit them on Facebook, or at http://www.prairieskychamber.ca/. You can also contact their office at (306) 292-7066.
Thursday, November 7th 8:30am - 3:30pm Brian King Centre, Warman, SK 8:30 AM - Registration & Welcome 9:00 AM - "Sparking Workplace Culture" Carolynn Chow, SmartHire 10:00 AM - "Everything is About to Change" Doug Griffiths, author of "13 Ways to Kill Your Community" 11:30 AM - Lunch 12:30 PM - "Insights & Lessons Learned from Local Trail Blazers" 1:30 PM - "Ignite Business Growth" - Michael Wright, Miller Thomson, others TBD 2:30 PM - Top 5 Tips for Marketing Your Business on Social Media" - Travis Low & Ricky Forbes, Blue Moose Media 3:30 PM - Event Wrap Up
Visit www.prairieskychamber.ca to register for this event.
Your City; Your Newspaper Box 333, Martensville, SK S0K 2T0 Bay #4-301 Centennial Drive North Phone: 306-668-1093 advertising@martensvillemessenger.ca Deadline for submissions is MONDAY at NOON. Editor/Office Manager: Shanine Sealey
ssealey@martensvillemessenger.ca
www.martensvillemessenger.ca Published Thursdays • 48 issues
Editor/Ad Design: Jocelyn Ottenbreit
jottenbreit@martensvillemessenger.ca
Sports Reporter: Janine Hayward jhayward@sasktel.net
Sports Reporter: Tyler Janzen tylerjanzen12@outlook.com
Advertising: Jocelyn Ottenbreit
advertising@martensvillemessenger.ca Photographers: Braden Ottenbreit Cadderly Kingsbury
martensville messenger - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - Page 3
October Council Meeting Dates Committee of the Whole – October 8th Regular Council Meeting – October 15th The Council Meetings are located at Martensville City Hall Council Chambers in Martensville City Hall at 37 Centennial Dr. S. All Regular Council Meetings and Committee of the Whole Meetings are open to the public. All meetings commence at 5PM. Those wishing to address or do a presentation to Council must be placed on the agenda. To be placed on the agenda please contact the City Clerk’s office at City Hall or visit the website for details. The full Council and Committee of the Whole Schedule can be obtained at martensville.ca.
Sign up for Subscription Notifications- Get News, Service Reminders, and Upcoming Events Have you lost track if its Garbage or Recycle Day? Visit Martensville.ca today and sign up for Subscription Notifications and have service reminders, events, public notices and news sent right to your inbox. Simply look for the megaphone icon on Martensville.ca and follow the prompts.
• Do not pour grease or cooking oil down the drain. Instead scrape out or pour cooking oil and grease into a container or plastic bag and dispose of it in your kitchen garbage. • Do not dispose of large absorbent items like paper towels, diapers, baby wipes or feminine products, down the toilet, these are not items that disintegrate like toilet paper will, including “flushable” wipes. These products should be disposed of in your garbage. • Kitchen garburators increase the amount of organic material in the service lines. Depending on the condition of the service line, organic material can stick to the lines and over time cause blockages. Compost your organic material instead. To help prevent a sewer backup, be mindful of what goes down the drain. Your pipes are not built to handle most food items and will almost always cause a blockage in the short or long term. When in doubt, properly dispose of these items by throwing them away.
The Warman Detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police received 144 calls for service from September 9, 2019 to September 16, 2019.
Alcohol Not a Factor in Collision
September 24, 2019 at 3:10 p.m. Police attended to a motor vehicle collision where someone was backing out of their driveway when another driver came around the corner and hit them. Alcohol was not a factor. Charges Laid in Warman Collision September 25, 2019 at 5:10 p.m. Police attended to a twovehicle collision in Warman. One driver was charged for Failing to Obey Stop Sign. Alcohol was not a factor.
PROPERTY Police Receive Report of Damaged SaskPower Pedestal September 23, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. Police received a report in Martensville that a SaskPower pedestal was damaged.
Investigation Continues in Dalmeny Theft
September 26, 2019 at 9:10 a.m. Police received a report of a theft in RM of Dalmeny. Fuel and gas pump were stolen. Matter is still under investigation.
Charges Laid in Osler Break and Enter
September 27, 2019 at 3:05 a.m. Police received a report of a break and enter in progress in Osler. Members located, arrested and charged a 19-yearold female from Red Pheasant FN that was in the residence.
PEOPLE September 27, 2019 at 12:50 a.m. Police received a report of a loud party at a residence in Warman. Members attended and a group was having a Karaoke evening in the garage. As much as our members enjoy a good evening of Karaoke, the party was advised it was a little too loud and disturbing and needed to quiet down for the evening.
3e(vii) No person shall park a vehicle on any street to the left of centre (wrong way). Enforcement of this bylaw will be increased in response to resident complaints. The penalty for parking the wrong way is $120. For further information visit Martensville.ca or contact Bylaw Enforcement.
Returning Your Waste and Recycle Bins to Your Property- Waste Bylaw
Residents are reminded to return waste and recycle bins to their properties and off the street after bins have been picked up. Bins should be placed in front of the premises by 7AM of the morning of collection day. Bins left on the street are potentially subject to damage caused by wind or traffic. Bins left on the street also interfere with local traffic, street parking as well as street sweeping or utility maintenance. Per the local bylaw, any person failing to adhere to the bylaw may be subject to fines. To see the Waste Bylaw visit Martensville.ca or contact City Hall.
How Can You Help Prevent a Sewer Line Backup?
TRAFFIC
Vehicles Parked ‘Left of Centre’
Vehicles parked on the wrong side of the road is an illegal and unsafe practice and is controlled by local bylaws and the Provincial Traffic Safety Act. The Martensville Traffic Bylaw 17-2015 states:
Ride Provided to Male on Highway 762
September 28, 2019 at 8:50 a.m. Police received a report of a male on highway 762 by Saskatoon. An unknown male was walking on the highway. Members attended and located the 67-year-old male who was lost and trying to get back home. Members gave the male a ride back to his residence.
NOTICE Warman RCMP advise that the SASKATCHEWAN CRIME WATCH ADVISORY NETWORK is operating. Sign up at www.saskcrimewatch. ca to receive crime watch notifications. If you have information regarding these or any other crimes, please contact Warman/Martensville RCMP at 306-975-1670/306975-1610 or if you have information and you wish to remain anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http:// saskcrimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).
Animal Control Bylaw
Owners are reminded that it is not permitted to allow your animal to become a nuisance by barking or howling to the annoyance of neighbors at any time of the day or night. In addition, Fines to the Animal Bylaw have increased: • Unlicensed Dogs or Cats fines are now as follows: First Offence $250.00, Second Offence $300.00 and Subsequent $350.00 • Annual licenses are only $20 and permanent (micro-chipped) license fees are only $30. (Make sure if you’ve moved here that you register your chip number with the city). • Dogs or Cats causing a nuisance – First Offence $200.00, Second Offence $300.00 and subsequent $400.00. To view the bylaw in its entirety, please visit Martensville.ca. Questions can be directed to City Hall.
Page 4 - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - martensville messenger
Attention Hunters: Key Wildlife Management Zones Targeted For CWD Testing
The Ministry of Environment – in partnership with the Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation (SWF) – is encouraging hunters to submit the heads of all deer, moose, elk and caribou harvested this hunting season for Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) testing. CWD is a fatal, infectious central nervous system disease in cervids that has no known cure. In particular, hunters in wildlife management zones (WMZs) 9, 10, 2W, 35 and 37 are strongly urged to submit all mule deer and white-tailed deer heads for testing. Longterm monitoring sites are being established in these zones to obtain more information about the presence and spread of the disease in certain areas of the province. The ministry is hoping to collect at least 300 samples in each of these targeted zones to more accurately assess changes in the disease and help guide future management options. The ministry is also looking for submissions in the boreal transition zone to help evaluate CWD risk to caribou (WMZs 43, 47, 48, 49, 50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 and 67). “Hunters play an important role in supporting wildlife health, and submitted more than 2,000 heads for CWD testing last year,” Environment Minister Dustin Duncan said. “Understanding how this disease spreads is critical in evaluating potential population impacts, and in developing disease management plans.” “The Saskatchewan Wildlife Federation will manage a number of drop-off sites this year to help augment the ministry program,” SWF Executive Director Darrell Crabbe said. “Monitoring CWD in the province is beneficial for hunters, and an important indicator in managing our wildlife resources.” CWD was discovered in provincial game farm animals in 1996. It transitioned to wild mule deer in 2000, and is now found in deer, elk and moose in 48 of Saskatchewan’s 83 WMZs. With the help of hunters, the ministry has been monitoring the spread and intensity of CWD for more than 20 years. Hunters can help reduce the spread of CWD to new areas of the province by properly disposing of animal carcass waste. It is best to field dress and quarter the carcass in the field instead of transporting it from the area where the animal was taken, especially from areas where CWD has been detected. Although no human case of CWD has ever been identified, the ministry strongly recommends that hunters avoid eating the meat until they receive their test results. In addition, hunters are strongly urged not to eat, or distribute for human consumption, the meat or other parts from animals that are found to be CWD-positive. Prior to dropping off heads, please get your CWD Tracking Number and keep that number with you. Heads can be submitted for testing at a number of designated drop-off locations across the province throughout the hunting season. For a list of drop-off sites and information on how to submit a sample for testing, visit www.saskatchewan.ca/cwd.
FUN & GAMES CLUES ACROSS 1. Get it out to go faster 5. Name in old radio shows 9. Cynically callous 14. ‘’Do I dare to ___ peach?’’ (T.S. Eliot) 15. Bering Sea port 16. Atlanta institution 17. Fruity dog? 19. King of the long ball 20. Veteran 21. Raymond Burr role 23. Continental prefix 24. Uses impertinent language 25. Fruity teen burden? 31. Tognazzi or Foscolo 32. There’s no accounting for it 33. Madrid museum 37. Fabricate 39. Fa follower 40. Narrow peninsula 41. Choice invitees 43. ‘’Aunt ___ Cope Book’’ 46. Famous Japanese-American 47. Fruity TV executive? 50. Arctic pullover 53. Brick load, perhaps 54. Romantic place to sit 57. Sophia’s homeland 61. Anabaptist sect 62. Fruity rockers? 64. Clerical quarters 65. Shrinking inland sea 66. Future attorney’s exam 67. Three-part treats 68. Old Bologna bread? 69. Renowned architect Saarinen CLUES DOWN 1. Block used for small structures 2. Shakespeare’s Suffolk, for one 3. Just ___ (very little) 4. Nattily attired 5. Principality in the Pyrenees 6. Wingless, extinct bird 7. Prefix for science 8. Carnac the Magnificent, for one 9. ‘’Human Concretion’’ sculptor 10. Billionaires in the making, e.g. 11. Rock’s opposite, often 12. Disappear slowly but surely 13. Force units 18. Cease being dormant 22. Big Ten sch. 25. Fast feline 26. It’s all the same to moi? 27. Golfer Isao 28. Krupp Works city
Answers to this week’s puzzle can be found on Page 3.
29. Mom-and-pop enterprise 30. Historic march site 34. Footless creature 35. Fender nick 36. Platte River tribe 38. Strong steam-brewed coffee 42. Condemns as worthless 44. It may be genuine 45. A deadly sin 48. Tiny Tim’s prop 49. Make possible 50. Last stand of 1836
51. Baseball star Garciaparra 52. Like mutton 55. ‘’C’mon, be ___’’ (help me out) 56. ‘’Desperate Housewives’’ star Hatcher 58. Gamble badly 59. 8th month of the Jewish calendar 60. Regarding, in legalese 63. River leading to the Rhine
SUDOKU
martensville messenger - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - Page 5
Martensville’s Newest Retail Store Provides Wide Variety of Options Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
ABOVE: Alpyne Apparel is now the exclusive Traeger dealer for Martensville.
ABOVE: Cole Flath, the owner/operator of Alpyne Apparel in Martensville located at 800 Centennial Drive North in Martensville.
Martensville has seen a number of new businesses open throughout the years; however, one type of business that the community was lacking was a casual clothing store. Cole Flath took it upon himself to change that. Alpyne Apparel is currently in their fourth week of operation at their new location at 800 Centennial Drive North. The business had been utilizing that space for the past two years as a warehouse facility, but as the need for more product grew, the space required to house the product grew as well. “When things first started, I was using my home as a storage space, which I outgrew quickly. I then moved into this location and had a small area which kept growing, so I decided to make a store out of it and combine the best of both worlds. I have always wanted to open a store front, and now that it is a reality, it is pretty exciting,” Flath stated. The new storefront has proven to be quite popular with local residents, with Flath noting that things pick up in the evenings and on weekends quite a bit. The idea for this business began with a much smaller expectation. Flath had purchased his first home and began a small T-shirt business that he could use to write off some of the in-home bills. From there, things grew quickly and currently, Alpyne Apparel product is being sold out of 300 stores throughout Canada, as well as 40 Lids retail locations in the country. Flath’s love of the mountains, where he visits frequently to take part in snowmobile adventures, was where the idea behind the business was born. “I never expected this to become what it has, but I am really happy with where things are. It was a great opportunity to open an outdoor clothing store in Martensville and fill that gap in the community.” Walking into the store, you are immediately welcomed into a warm, bright location with a wide array of clothing options for everyone. Flath explained that they were previously focused on more of a uni-sex line of products; however, they are starting to bring in more women specific items. There is also a plan to bring approximately 3 to 4 more brands into the store prior to Christmas. For customers that are interested in seeing a specific brand being offered at Alpyne Apparel, there is a suggestion box available instore. “We take a good look at all of the requests we receive and if it is an option, we will definitely look at bringing it into the store to carry.” Flath was proud to recently announce that Alpyne Apparel became the exclusive Traeger grills and products dealer in Martensville. “This has been a really popular addition to the store. A lot of people are really happy to have this available to them within the community.” Not only does Alpyne Apparel have a wide variety of clothing available, but they also do custom clothing orders for businesses, sports teams, groups and individuals. Providing options such as vinyl printing, screen printing, embroidery, twill work, patches and more, Flath explained that they are able to offer their customers a great quality item at an affordable rate. “Because we order so much through the business, we can offer our customers a really good price on custom clothing, so they can get a really great product at a really great price,” said Flath. Samples of available items can be found in store. Currently, they have their printing done out of Saskatoon; however, now that the new storefront is in place, it is only a matter of time before they will be doing their own printing in-house. The Alpyne Apparel storefront location is open Monday to Friday from 10am6pm, Thursday from 10am-9pm and Saturday from 12pm-5pm. You can also peruse their available products at https://alpyneapparel.ca and gift cards are available at the store location, or online. For more information, contact the storefront at (306) 7170471, email info@aplyneapparel.com or follow them on Facebook or Instagram.
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By Tyler Janzen
THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
After a perfect 4-0 week this is not how I wanted to continue with my picks. Week 16 in the CFL started on Friday with a game that I assumed would be close and since the Winnipeg Blue Bombers were 6-0 at home it looked like they would have the edge. I was completely wrong on this one as the Bombers got thumped at home by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. A 17-point second quarter put the game out of reach and another TD in the fourth quarter was the final nail in the coffin as the Ti-Cats rolled to a 33-13 win over the Bombers. Things started to look up for me on Saturday when game one of the tripleheader saw the Edmonton Eskimos hand Ottawa their 7th straight loss. It’s weird to look back and see that Ottawa started the season 2-0 with wins against Calgary and Saskatchewan before winning just ONE of their next 12 games! Game two on Saturday had the Toronto Argonauts looking like their old selves again and not in a good way. Saskatchewan trampled the Argos in a 41-16 win that clinched a playoff spot for the Riders. The final game of the week was the one that surprised me the most as the BC Lions won their third straight with a close 25-23 victory over Montreal. Perhaps I should have saw this coming after it was announced that Alouettes QB Vernon Adams Jr. would serve a one game suspension and not play in the game. The Al’s did make things interesting with a late fourth quarter TD to make it a 2-point game, but they couldn’t muster any offence after that. After the dust settled this week the playoff picture was made clearer as Hamilton clinched a spot in the East, and Calgary, Saskatchewan, and Winnipeg all clinched in the West. The log jam at the top of the West has the Stamps, Riders and Bombers all tied at 18 points but Calgary is on top due to their record against the Riders and the Bombers are in third because they’ve played one more game than both Calgary and Saskatchewan. With five weeks to go in the season there is still a lot to be settled. My picks were 2-2 last week which brings my season up to 42-19. My picks for Week 17 are Hamilton, Calgary, Saskatchewan, and BC.
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Page 6 - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - martensville messenger
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KEEPING YOU SAFE & ON THE ROAD
SPORTS
Keep the Community up-to-date on your team scores, events, photos and tournaments. Submit material to jhayward@sasktel.net or drop it off at the Martensville Messenger Office at Bay #7 - 301 Centennial Drive North to be included in our weekly sports report.
Martensville SK 306-244-4950
Royals See Largest Roster To Date Janine Hayward Martensville Messenger
MHS Royals Roster - 2019 MHS Royals Football Team: FRONT ROW: L-R - #2 - Michael Shoemaker, #3 - Aidan Kliewer, #4 - Shaidon Yuzik, #5 - Carter Bergen, #6 - Shamus Sawatsky, #7 - Connor Hamelin, #8 - Sutter Danychuk, #10 - Josh Dyck, #11 - Kody Gutek, #12 - Parker Peterson, #13 - Kyler Fraser, #15 - Tylor Murray, #16 - Kaden Solomon, #17 - Dylan Babecy, #18 - Reid Lemaire. ROW 2: L-R - #19 - Dawson Lennea, #20 - Josh Pike-Klisowsky, #22 - Christopher Laughren, #23 - Shelby Shynkaruk, #24 - Noah McGaughey, #25 - Chase Lepage, #27 - Caleb Leier, #28 - Brody Nelson, #30 - Dawson Cote, #32 -Christian Swanson, #33 - Armaan Grewal, #35 - Austin Luciuk, #40 - Jesse Zdunich. ROW 3: #42 - Jayden Langan, #44 - Trysten Towson, #45 - Carson Gordon, #46 - Alexia Wagner, #54 - Yuriy Kramesh, # 55 Dymtro Kramesh, # 56 - Wyatt Sackmann, #64 - Derek Wagner, #66 - Cade Gillis. ROW 4: #67 - Lucas Silbernagel, #68 - Quinton Pike, #69 - Brody Dyck, #70 - Brayden Kennedy, #72 - Liam Lussier, # 75 - Jesse Clark-Ross, # 77 - Darrien Rempel, # 84 - Keegan Bates-Swain, # 88 - Toryn Swystun-Bernes, INJ - Ryder Christianson. TOP ROW: Training Staff; Kara Leier, Alyssa Cumming, Olivia Johnston (far right). MISSING: Ethan Cumming, Ashley Cey, Kaylee Ayotte and Damon Rousseau. Coaches: Carter Dyck, Vince Riley, Joel Hluchaniuk, Lyle Evanisky,(Head Coach), Ty Pylypow, Jack Kobussen. MISSING: Craig Robertson, Brett Senger, Bobby Ehman, Tyler Munday, Shayne Hayward, Brayden Heck, Aaron Osczevski, and Terry Thesen. Managers: Teresa Koop-Hunter, Myles Loeffler.
Royals Came to Play! Janine Hayward, Martensville Messenger
It was the annual Thursday Night Lights game on September 26 as the Royals hosted their rivals the Delisle Rebels under the lights. It was their home opener and the rainy weather did not deter fans as they came out to cheer on their hometown Royals. The Pep Band started things off as they played O Canada to get things rolling. The Royals were coming off a win in Delisle from last week and came into the game with a 3-0 record. They were looking to keep the streak going. Both defenses kept the points off the board until early in the second quarter. Rebel QB, Max Major connected with Tyler Sanders in the endzone to put the Rebels on the board 6-0. The point after was unsuccessful. The Royals answered back at the end of the second when Royals’ QB Aidan Kliewer handed the ball off to Kody Gutek who ran it in for the major. The point after was good and Royals took the lead 7-6. The Royals were not done before half and with only 0.4 seconds left on the clock, running back Brody Nelson added to the lead with the touchdown making it 13-6 at the half. The wet field conditions led to fumbles by both teams and the Royals pushed the Rebels deep in their zone early in the third. The rebels elected to give up the safety making it 15-6. With only 3:45 left in the third Gutek took the handoff and ran 53 yards for the major making it 22-6. The Royals defense forced a rebel QB fumble and the Royals recovered the ball on Delisle’s 45-yard line. That series did not mount to anything but early in the fourth, Nelson carried the ball for the teams 4th major giving them the 29-6 lead. The Rebels recovered another Royal fumble and Carson Huber took the handoff for the 25 yard major closing the gap 29-13. This did not keep the Royals down as Nelson returned the kickoff untouched for their 5th touchdown on a 65-yard run making it 36-13. Rebel QB, Major would connect one last time with Austin Gramson to make the final 36-20 keeping the Royal’s streak alive at 4-0. Special teams were working well for the Royals as Nelson, Gutek and Fraser all had great runs for good yardage. Coach Evanisky is very happy with the squad this year. He commented, “We are pretty balanced all around”, when describing his team. They can capitalize on both the passing and running game. “Luckily, when it’s cold and wet, our O-line and running backs can carry the load”, commented Evanisky. He also has the option of QB Aidan Kliewer finding receivers, Kyler Fraser and Dawson Lennea. The team travels to North Battleford next week. Coach Evanisky would like to see his Royals limit penalties and work on not missing assignments on offense and defense. Defensive coordinator Carter Dyck likes the improvement he’s seen in the defense. “Tristan Towsen and Shamus Sawatsky took a lead role this game and rookie captain Brody Dyck had a good game on the d-line”, commented Coach Dyck. Next home game for the Royals is October 10 when Humboldt comes to town. Game time is 4:00 so come and cheer on your Royals.
ABOVE & LEFT: Fans were entertained despite the weather on Thursday, September 26th when the MHS Royals hosted the Delisle Rebels under the lights. Janine Hayward/MM
Dedication From MCRP Makes a Difference For Martensville & Surrounding Area
The Martensville Community Recreation Project (MCRP) first came together in 2013 following a hockey meeting where the need for another ice surface was discussed. “After the meeting, a group of individuals came together to sit down and we started planning how we could make this dream a reality,” MCRP Chairperson Jesse Reis said. The group began with approximately 10 people and has since grown to 15 members; however, they are always looking for new volunteers to come on board and help with the organization of their five fundraising events that are held each year; street hockey tournament, TUFF Run, 3 on 3 tournament, 80’s cabaret and their hockey draft. Those interested in joining the MCRP can visit www.mcrp.ca. “We have worked closely with the City of Martensville on this project and we even have Council members on our committee now too. They have been instrumental with the project as they have committed $6.5 million to go towards the new facility,” added Reis. Although much money has been raised throughout the past five years, there are still funds needed in order to bring it to fruition. The MCRP themselves have raised an incredible $300,000 through events they have organized and donations from people and businesses in Martensville and the surrounding area. “The MCRP have provided the vision, energy and momentum for this multipurpose facility project. By having a group like this form, organize and be so active in putting in real time, to dedicate real dollars says so much. They believe this project is going to be such a benefit and legacy for the community, a community the MCRP is proud to be a part of,” Dillon Shewchuk, City of Martensville Community Economic Development Manager stated. Shewchuk also noted that having an active partner like the MCRP involved, it makes this project a priority. “As a community, it shows that we do have capacity to do positive things and we can shape what happens here and we are not always reliant on outside sources or influences on what happens in Martensville.” With the money that the group has raised to date, Shewchuk states that “those
SPORTS martensville messenger - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - Page 7
dollars are important as it has helped put this project in motion and will help leverage additional dollars.” Recently, the group wrapped their annual 3 on 3 tournament for ages 6-18, which brings in over 400 athletes from Martensville and surrounding areas. “We have a big draw from throughout the region for the three week tournament. It is a great warm up for hockey season and all proceeds from the event go towards helping the MCRP. We find that it has been growing each year and it has become a really well run event,” Reis explained. Participants agree, which is why the slogan for the tournament is ‘Best Organized Shinny Around’. The 3 on 3 tournament is one of the biggest fundraisers the group hosts; however, they haven’t forgotten the adults of Martensville. On October 26th, the MCRP will be hosting their 80’s cabaret at the North Ridge Community Centre. This fun-filled evening will consist of a late lunch and the band Stuck in the 80’s. Tickets are $25 and can be purchased via their website. “One of the things that we are really proud of is not just raising the funds, but holding events that can bring people together in the community. It is a great way to meet new people and come out to have a great time.” It is no secret that there is a great need for a new sports facility, not just for the residents of Martensville, but for the entire region. “All of the communities in the area are growing and it is tougher to find ice surface. One of the things that we ask is that people help spread the word about the importance of the need for this facility and if they have opportunities to talk to businesses about contributing, contact their local government by writing letters and share information with your friends and family about who we are, what we do and the events that we host. Spreading the word any way they are able to can help make this dream a reality. It is coming, our city is committed, and now it is just about getting different levels of commitment,” added Reis. For anyone interested in donating, you can visit www.mcrp.ca, or contact a member of the group to find out how you can help sponsor one of their events. There are different levels of sponsorship that come with different levels of recognition.
ABOVE: Numerous organizations will benefit from the addition of a new sports facility in Martensville.
Back comb your hair, pull out those leg warmers, squeeze into those acid washed denim, and come relive the 80’s! $25/ticket includes a late lunch and LIVE entertainment by Stuck In The 80’s. Saturday October 26, 2019 North Ridge Community Centre Doors Open @ 8:30pm Band @ 9pm Late Lunch @ 11pm Tickets: $25 in advance $30 at the door 19101DA1
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Volunteers Needed For Martensville Repair Cafe
A unique opportunity will be taking place at the Martensville Library on October 26th. Repair Café, presented by Toss it? No way! Affinity Credit Union and the Saskatchewan Join the Repair Café! Waste Reduction Repair Café Martensville is a neighbourhood initiative that promotes Council (SWRC), will repair as an alternative to tossing things out. The initiators organise a Repair Café for Oct 26 , 2019 at the Martensville Library. Residents of give local residents Martensville can bring their broken items to fix them on the spot with a chance to have the help of voluntary repairers. Repair Café Martensville could use more handy volunteers in the area. Join us! some of their broken Repair Café Martensville is looking for local residents with different skills who items repaired on the can be present as repair experts during the Repair Café. We are especially looking for people who are handy with: spot with the help of * clothing / textile * glues and clamping volunteers. * electrical appliances * furniture / wooden objects Repair Café And who enjoy sharing their knowledge with their neighbours. is an international In addition, we are also looking for people who wish to fulfil the role of host / movement that is hostess. You provide coffee and tea, welcome visitors and serve as a contact point for both visitors and repairers in the Repair Café. currently in its tenth Want to know more about the Repair Café? Look at the international website year, with the purpose Repaircafe.org and on www.swrc.ca/events of promoting repair Want to sign up as a volunteer? Send an email to naomi@swrc.ca or call as an alternative to 306-931-3242 by October 5th. See you soon at the Repair Café! tossing things out. The Saskatoon Waste 2019 Repair Cafés presented by Affinity Credit Union and the Saskatchewan Waste Reduction Council. Reduction Council has helped to put on a Repair Café in Saskatoon with great success last October. Prince Albert is home to a more regularly scheduled Repair Café and Regina has seen success at these events before in the past as well. The Martensville event is currently looking for repair experts that enjoy sharing their knowledge with their neighbors to volunteer. “What we are most in need of is someone to be our local host. They are there on the day of the event to help set up and take down, as well as find local repair experts,” SWRC Communications Coordinator Naomi Mihilewicz said. The host/hostess will provide coffee and tea, welcome visitors and serve as a contact point for both visitors and repairers in the Repair Café. Some of the areas of expertise that the Repair Café would be looking for include: - One or two people great at sewing repairs who can bring a sewing machine - One or two people great at small electronic repairs who can bring a soldering iron and solder, a circuit tester and an assortment of small screws - One person good at repairing wooden items who can bring a drill, bits and wood screws - One person good at gluing and clamping who can bring elastic bands and clamps There is no need to register for the event; however, you are required to stay with your item while it is being repaired, which also provides the opportunity to “learn a little in the process,” Mihilewicz added. If you are interested in participating in this great event, contact Naomi Mihilewicz at naomi@swrc.ca, or call 306-931-3242 by October 5th. You can learn more about this event by visiting https://www.facebook.com/events/406872573349105/.
SPORTS
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ABOVE: MHS Grade 10, 11 and 12 Girls Volleyball Team.
Coach McGuire Looking Forward to Another Great Volleyball Season Jocelyn Ottenbreit, Martensville Messenger
The Martensville High School volleyball team consisting of grade 10 – 12 girls played in Hanley this past weekend. The teams that participated were Colonsay, Kenaston, and Aberdeen. They were undefeated in the round robin other than losing one game to Kenaston and went on to win the final against Hanley. “They played very well as a team and had a lot of fun hanging out together,” said Coach Deb McGuire. McGuire added that this year’s team is looking like it has huge potential. “I’m enjoying these girls, they are learning fast and very equally rounded as a team. I’m carrying 15 girls and they are all pretty equal with their skills and I’m having a great time with them.” Their next tournament will be this weekend, October 4 and 5 at the MAP. 19101BS0
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martensville messenger - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - Page 9
Provincial Politics with
Murray Mandryk
Reaction to Trudeau’s Missteps Puzzling Andrew Scheer’s Conservatives are likely frustrated they aren’t pulling well ahead of Liberals, given recent developments in this federal election campaign. It may be telling us something about what’s now wrong with modern-day politics. As of the writing of this column, we are two weeks into the campaign. And while opinion polls show the Conservatives hold a massive lead in Saskatchewan and Manitoba (the provinces seem to always be lumped together) they are showing Trudeau’s Liberals only two percentage points behind Scheer’s Conservatives. Given recent developments, this is surprising. About one week ago, images were revealed of a younger Justin Trudeau wearing blackface and brownface makeup - something that surely plays into the Conservative campaign aimed at Trudeau that has suggested “he’s not ready” and “he’s never been ready.” Yet according to Poll Tracker, which takes into account the work of seven major polling companies, the Liberals have only dropped two percentage points while the Conservatives have only gained .4 per cent. The NDP are said to have gained 1.1 percent and the Green Party .9 per cent, all within the margin of error and exactly a significant gain. Perhaps it is a bit early to expect an instantaneous change. There is still another four weeks left in this campaign and the Conservatives are only beginning to roll out new negative ads with Trudeau’s image in blackface. Moreover, polling in this cellphone/social media age is less reliable because it’s harder to get a cross section of voters, but how this story is now playing out may speak to the divisiveness of today’s politics and how this may be changing the modern-day campaign. If the Poll Tracker numbers are telling us anything, it’s that the Conservatives seem to be gaining the least from the Trudeau revelations - less than half of what the NDP and Greens appear to have gained. Maybe it’s telling us that voters are remarkably forgiving for youthful indiscretions. But Trudeau was a 29-year-old teacher at the time, so it was hardly a youthful indiscretion. Moreover, Trudeau’s personal approval rating has taken a severe hit over this. According to the same polls, Scheer has not soared past Trudeau as the most preferred leader. Yet Scheer’s Conservatives seem to have gained little. Why? Well, it’s likely telling us that voters are entrenched in their views of the parties that they generally support and that they see other issues as larger priorities. There are a lot of you out there that may be bothered by this. You likely should be. It’s a non-starter for anyone and especially Liberals - to try to justify what Trudeau did. That said, it’s hard to single out staunch Liberals for having an irrational, unflinching view of Trudeau and Liberal policies when Conservatives and New Democrats pretty much take the same approach. Parties that are only focused on “their issues" while not properly addressing other issues, is a big problem in today’s politics. For example, the Conservatives are clearly doing well in their western base because of their opposition to the carbon tax and they do have a very strong argument that Trudeau’s version of the carbon tax won’t reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but by not being more adamant in stating that Conservatives accept that globe warming is a manmade problem and by not promoting stronger policy positions to deal with this serious problem, it’s quite likely the Conservatives are driving away votes. Those votes are being entrenched in other parties in the same way Trudeau’s unflinching, uncompromising pursuit of this carbon tax is likely solidified Conservative support. It’s a big country where opinions and priorities do vary greatly, but that today’s national parties can’t seem to string together solid, compromised national platforms is troubling.
Still Growing Strong: Saskatchewan’s Population Tops 1,174,000 More people are living in Saskatchewan than ever before, as the province’s population grew to 1,174,462 as of July 1, 2019, according to new figures released by Statistics Canada. Saskatchewan’s population has now grown in 53 consecutive quarters, increasing by more than 183,000 people during that time. Immigration and Career Training Minister Jeremy Harrison said a growing province creates opportunities for Saskatchewan people and provides the resources needed to support important government services. “As we get ready to enter the 2020s, our government is planning for another decade of strong growth in Saskatchewan,” Harrison said. “This fall, we will release a new growth plan for the new decade, with new growth targets and actions we will take to achieve those targets.” Saskatchewan grew by 3,435 people in the second quarter of 2019. A net increase of 4,510 people from international migration and a natural increase (births minus deaths) of 1,644 people was partially offset by net interprovincial outmigration of 2,719 people.
Letter to the Editor The Martensville Messenger welcomes letters to the editor for publication. Letters must be signed and a phone number and/or email address included so the writer’s identity can be verified. ALL letters are the opinion of the writer and NOT the Martensville Messenger. We reserve the right to edit letters for length, clarity or compliance with the current standards of public taste. Submit your letter to ssealey@martensvillemessenger. ca or jottenbreit@martensvillemessenger.ca or drop by the Martensville Messenger office at Bay #4 - 301 Centennial Drive North.
Page 10 - OCTOBER 3, 2019 - martensville messenger
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Martensville Schools Participate in Orange Shirt Day
ABOVE: It was a sea of orange at Lake Vista Elementary School during an afternoon assembly about Orange Shirt Day. Photo submitted.
Schools in Martensville took part in Orange Shirt Day on Monday, September 30th. This movement officially began in 2013; however, the story behind the movement goes back much further. In 1973, six-year-old Phyllis Webstad received a brand new orange shirt that her grandmother had purchased for her to wear on her first day of school. Webstad was headed to the St. Joseph Mission Residential School, outside of Williams Lake, BC. The young girl was raised by her grandmother and new clothes were a rarity; however, the new shirt was quickly taken away and replaced with the school’s institutional uniform. Webstad attended the school for a year but the experience changed her life forever. In an article on the Indigenous Corporate Training Inc. blog, Webstad states, “I finally get it, that feeling of worthlessness and insignificance, ingrained in me from my first day at the mission, affected the way I lived my life for many years. Even now, when I know nothing could be further than the truth, I still sometimes feel that I don’t matter.” The purpose of this day is to remind ourselves that “Every Child Matters” and to encourage Canadians to come together in the spirit of healing and reconciliation. Indian residential schools operated across Canada between 1831 and 1996. In its comprehensive report in June 2015 on the residential school policy, the Truth and Reconciliation Commission of Canada declares "establishment and operation of residential schools were a central element of this policy, which can best be described as “cultural genocide.” The date of September 30th was chosen as that was the time of year that trucks and buses would come to communities to “collect” the children and deliver them to their harsh new reality of cultural assimilation, mental and sexual abuse, shame and deprivation. Throughout the time that residential schools operated, it is estimated that 150,000 children attended the schools and over 6,000 children died while attending these schools (a number based on partial federal government records).
ABOVE: Students at Valley Manor take part in recognizing Orange Shirt Day. Photo submitted.
´ ABOVE: Students at Ecole Holy Mary Elementary School in Martensville showed their support by donning orange on September 30th for Orange Shirt Day. Photo submitted.
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ABOVE: Grade 4 and 5 students at Valley Manor Elementary School share information about themselves as the classes host Identity Day. ABOVE & BELOW: Students at Lake Vista Elementay School braved the weather to participate in the annual Terry Fox Walk on Thursday, September 26th. (Submitted)
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