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Celebrating Eleven Years of Community
VOLUME NO. 12 - ISSUE 35
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See page 6 & 7 for the 2018 MHS Royals Special Issue
Submitted by Jesse Reis, MCRP The Martensville Community Recreation Project (MCRP) 4th annual BN Metals 3 on 3 fall hockey tournament was a huge success. There were over 340 athletes involved from all areas surrounding Martensville. For three weeks, the Martensville Sports Center was the place to be if you wanted to check out some fast paced, all ages hockey action. This year the MCRP would like to thank Trach Power Skating, Al Anderson’s, Canalta Martensville, Lakeview Insurance and Flaman Fitness for being our 2018 Division sponsors. Also a huge Thank You to all the volunteers especially the Garchinski family who put in many hours every year to ensure the tournament is a success. The next MCRP event is on Nov. 3. It is our ‘80s night cabaret. For tickets and information go to www.mcrp.ca. (Braden Ottenbreit/MM).
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Annual Rider Bus Trip Helps Support KidSport Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger
A bus load of local residents all decked out in green descended into Regina this past Saturday to attend the Saskatchewan Roughriders game against the Ottawa Redblacks. This year marked the ninth annual Family Roughrider Trip. The cost for attending includes transportation, game ticket, supper, snack and a whole lot of Rider fun! “Despite the cool weather and the Rider loss, the trip was still amazing and fun was had by all that attended,” Angie Reddekopp, City of Martensville Recreation Coordinator, explained. Proceeds from this event go towards KidSport to support local youth with funding to participate in organized
sports. Each year, there are numerous children aged 18 and under that would not have this opportunity if not for the confidential financial support offered through the KidSport organization. For years, KidSport has been an integral part of this community, providing thousands of dollars in funds each year. In 2017, a total of 26 kids ranging in age from 3 to 17 were able to participate in local sports thanks to funds raised and through donations. Without this, many children would miss the chance to create lasting friendships and learn skills that they can take with them throughout their lifetime.
“Thank you to all that supported this initiative once again. This is an event that we look forward to each year and once again, it did not disappoint,” Reddekopp added. Don’t miss next year’s 10th annual trip, which will be announced shortly after the CFL schedule for the 2019 season is released. 18093AX1
martensville messenger - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - Page 3
Participants Brave the Cold for Second Annual Regional Race
Newly Opened Highway 12 Overpass Sustains Damage
Shanine Sealey, Martensville Messenger ABOVE: The second annual SREDA Regional Race took place Saturday, September 15th. A partnership between Saskatoon Regional Economic Development Authority (SREDA), the City of Martensville, the City of Warman and the RM of Corman Park made this possible. The purpose of the event is to raise awareness of the many options available within Martensville and Warman and provide an opportunity for local residents to network with one another in a fun setting. Although the weather had a bite to it, the event was a success once again with over 90 people participating. (FB photo).
Warman RCMP Continue Search For Missing Youth
Ryleigh Collins is still missing and has not been seen since she was reported missing to Warman RCMP on September 8, 2018 at approximately 6:54 pm. She was last seen with friends at the park in Osler, Saskatchewan just after 6:00 pm. Ryleigh Collins is described as a 14-year-old Aboriginal female, 5′ tall, 180 lbs, with black hair and brown eyes. It is unknown what she was wearing at the time she was last seen. If you have information about this or any other crime, please contact the Warman Detachment of the RCMP at (306) 975-1610 or you may call Saskatchewan Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS(8477), through Sask Tel at *8477, or submit a tip online at www.saskcrimestoppers.com. Cross Word Answers
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Northbound traffic on Highway 12 slowed to a crawl on Wednesday, September 12th after a semi-trailer that was hauling a grain bin struck the bottom of the Martensville overpass at approximately 2:00pm. A convoy of semi-trailers with grain bins were heading north on Highway 12 when the lead vehicle impacted with the overpass, causing the grain bin to be completely destroyed. The following vehicles were able to see the incident and stop prior to the overpass. The newly opened overpass sustained minor damage due to the impact and did not require any traffic restrictions. Debris and traffic cones could be seen strewn about on the roadway as crew’s ensured traffic slowed throughout the area. Multiple RCMP officers quickly made their way to the scene to direct traffic and ensure that there was no immediate danger to the public. According to Matt Gruza, City of Martensville Director of Planning and Infrastructure, the damage was limited to the southernmost bridge girder and in preliminary discussions with the contractor, it is likely that the girder can be repaired without any major shutdowns or detours.
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September Back Lane and General Cleanup…Are you Prepared? Residents that live South of Main Street will need to have their items out by: September 24th - 8:00 AM. Residents that live North of Main Street will need to have their items out by: October 1st - 8:00 AM. Please note that the City will be making one pass only. All residents with back lanes shall not place any items out in the lane until one week prior to pick-up each year. Public Works Department with the help of Urban Camp will be out during specified dates to pick up items that are listed below. It is our hope that by offering this service it will eliminate the amount of trash and debris that is dumped in back lanes, at the City yard waste depot, and business/contractor dumpsters. This program is intended for residential household yard cleanup waste, and not intended for commercial and industrial business waste. It is the responsibility of residents to ensure that their waste is disposed of properly. Any waste not picked up or not meeting the criteria for pickup must be disposed of properly through an approved disposal means to avoid prosecution under the Waste Bylaw. For more information about the Program, please contact City Hall or visit Martensville.ca Items That Will Not Be Picked List of Acceptable Items Up • Household appliances - (fridge, stove & freezers, • Hazardous materials all doors must be removed) • Sod, topsoil and gravel • Furniture • Any liquids • Torn down fence material (four foot lengths & • Construction materials tied) • Car parts • Rocks • Tires • Garden refuse, leaves & grass clippings (all • Computers & parts bagged) • Batteries • Tree Branches (four foot lengths & tied) • Televisions • Pieces of scrap material including material from • Concrete small renovations (four foot lengths & tied)
Changes to Martensville.ca - Sign up for Subscription Notifications 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.
City Manager’s Present Updates at Final Council of September
Help Keep Our City Clean, A Reminder In Respect To Boulevard And Lane Maintenance
- The owner or occupier of property adjacent to a boulevard or lane shall ensure that the portion of the boulevard or lane adjacent to the property, up to the centre line of the lane, is kept free and clear at all times of weeds, uncontrolled growth of grass, plants and tree/shrub overgrowth. - No owner or occupier of property adjacent to a boulevard or lane, or any other person, shall deposit or cause, suffer or permit the deposit of any garden, vegetation, waste materials or tree branches on or upon a boulevard or lane adjacent to the property, up to the centre line of the lane. - No owner or occupier of property adjacent to boulevard or lane, or any other person, shall deposit or cause, suffer or permit the deposit of household furniture, building materials or tires on or upon a boulevard or lane adjacent to the property, up to the centre line of the lane. Questions about Boulevard or Lane Maintenance can be referred to City Hall or consult the Nuisance Abatement Bylaw at Martensville.ca
2018 October Council Meeting Dates
Regular Council- October 2 Committee of the Whole - October 9 Regular Council - October 16
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
LET’S CONTROL OUR PETS!
The City of Martensville would like to remind residents that it is our responsibility to control and clean up after our pets even in off-leash areas such as the dog park. Here are some important reminders for pet owners as per the Animal Control Bylaw: • Do not allow your pet to be or become a nuisance by excessive barking, howling, or become threatening to other owners or pets; • Do not allow your pet to run at large; • Clean up defecation of your animal from private or public properties, other than the property occupied by the owner; Visit Martensville.ca to see the complete Animal Control Bylaw or contact the Bylaw Enforcement Officer with questions.
The September 18th City of Martensville Council meeting began with a presentation from John Thomas of Jimmy’s Cannabis Shop, the cannabis retailer for Martensville. Thomas spoke to Council about their plans for the location and of their hope to have everything in place for the recreational cannabis legalization date of October 17th. Following the presentation, the City Managers took time to present reports from their various departments. Matt Gruza, Director of Planning and Infrastructure, highlighted several topics including an update on City of Martensville water and sewer. Currently, valve inspection and maintenance throughout the City is almost completed and fall sewer flushing in the areas required will be completed within the next few weeks. The pump attached to the lagoon effluent line is still operational and is assisting in lowering the level in the lagoon and generator maintenance at all lift stations has been completed. City crews are prepared for the annual rear lane and general cleanup program that will be scheduled for the week of September 24th for residents that live south of Main Street and the week of October 1st for residents north of Main Street. The Saskatoon Urban Camp will be assisting with the program. Work has begun on Centennial Drive north of 3rd Street North to add a turning lane and to align the roadway with the rest of Centennial Drive and south of 3rd Street. Plans are in place to hopefully minimize the disruption to businesses in the area. The summary from this year’s hazardous household waste collection day has been received. In 2017 the program was used by 76 residents who brought in a total weight of 2,916kg of waste, in 2018 the program was used by 155 residents who brought in a total weight of 6,384kg of waste. Community Economic Development Manager Dillon Shewchuk spoke about the Functional Plan for Seniors Housing. Having met with a consultant regarding an expected work plan and key dates, Shewchuk noted that the first part of the project has consisted of gathering information about Martensville, touring the community and looking into potential sites. Once base information is gathered, there are plans to hold an engagement event this fall to share information about the project and gather feedback. Shewchuk is also working with the Prairie Sky Chamber of Commerce on multiple projects including a committee that will be focusing on encouraging residents and businesses to shop and think local as well as planning the Community Expo, which is planned for April 2019. With Small Business Week coming, plans to host a session with local entrepreneurs are planned for October 15th at 3pm. More details will be available at a later date.
martensville messenger - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - Page 5
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Local Fundraiser Donates to School Playground
The Lake Vista SCC would like to thank Lana for volunteering on behalf of Lake Vista School at the Martensville ColourRun in June. For Lana donating her time, ColourRun donated $280.47 to go towards our playground! We would love to provide as many volunteers as we can for ColourRun 2019 which will be held on June 23rd! We will send out a volunteer request closer to the date.
VMS Terry Fox Run
Over 60 parents joined staff and students for the annual VMS Terry Fox Run held Sept 13th. Mr. Gartner’s Gr. 6 class led an assembly sharing their knowledge about Terry and the reason we keep the Run going. (ABOVE & RIGHT).
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ABOVE: Students celebrated Twin Day at Venture Heights Elementary School on Tuesday, September 18th. As part of the fun, all of the real twins came together for a picture. (Submitted)
ABOVE: Valley Manor School SCC Chairperson Rhonda Toth visits with fellow SCC members and parents at the Welcome Back Students and Parents morning last week. (Submitted)
Royals Take Home Opener
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Meet the 2018 MHS Royals Team 1 Christianson, Ryder 4 Guenther, Tynan 5 Pike-Klisowsky, Josh 6 Sawatsky, Shamus 7 Hamelin, Connor 8 Ackerman, Colby 9 Marshall, Tyson 10 Dyck, Josh 11 Gutek, Kody 12 Kliewer, Aidan 14 Ayotte, Brady 15 Murray, Tylor 16 Laviolette, Tatyana 17 Babecy, Dylan 18 Lemaire, Reid 21 Grewal, Raj 22 McLeod, Spencer 27 Hnidy, Colton 29 Kaufold, Tristan 30 Cote, Dawson 32 Swanson, Christian 35 Luciuk, Austin 36 Swallow, James 44 Towsen, Trysten 45 Gordon, Carson 50 Ross, Jesse 54 Kramesh, Yuriy 55 Kramesh, Dmytro 64 Wagner, Derek 66 Gillis, Cade
Janine Hayward, Martensville Messenger
68 Sackmann, Wyatt 72 Lussier, Liam 81 Fraser, Kyler 82 Galambos, Jade 83 Lennea, Dawson 84 Zdunich, Jesse 88 Dagenais, Isaac
The Royals football team hosted the Kindersley Kobras in their first home opener of the 2018 season on Friday. After sustaining a loss in their first game in North Battleford on the road the Royals answered back with a commanding 38-7 win over the Kobras on Friday. The offense was putting points on the board using both the running and passing game. The defense held the Kobras off the board until the fourth quarter. The defensive coordinators, Shayne Hayward and Vince Riley were happy with the defensive performance. “I’m really happy with the intensity and progress the defense showed this week as compared to last week,” commented Hayward. The Royals marched the ball down the field early in the first but turned the ball over on downs at the Kobra 10 yard line. The Kobras could not take advantage of this and shortly after, the Royals defense recovered a Kobra fumble. It resulted in quarterback Tynan Guenther connecting with Kyler Fraser for the first touchdown of the game. Reid Lemaire added the convert to take the 7-0 lead. Midway through the second, Kody Gutek ran the ball in for the Royals’ second major to take the 13-0 lead. With only 2:24 left to the half, the Royals’ defense held the Kobras once again to a turn over on downs. Guenther found Gutek again to make the score 19-0 Royals at the half. The Royals kept their momentum going in the third when Dymytro Kramesh sacked the Kobra QB to turn the ball over once more. Dylan Babecy ran for two first downs to set up a handoff to Gutek who scored his third major of the game making it 25-0. Babecy sustained a game ending shoulder injury. Gutek secured some good yardage to set up Kyler Frazier’s second major and a 31-0 lead. With 5:10 left in the fourth, #10 Josh Dyck pulled in a pass setting up a Connor Hamelin run for his first major of the game. It was a 38-0 lead for the Royals until late in the fourth, Shaun Cranston intercepted a pass, giving the Kobras great field position at the Royals 25 yard line. Kobra quarterback Hudson Bahm executed a QB sneak to put the Kobras on the board. They later converted for a final score of 38-7 for the Royals on home turf. “It was good to get the win but more importantly we were up enough to allow more players an opportunity to get in the game”, commented coach Evanisky. The team has a lot of new players this year and only three grade 12’s so he expected the team to take a little longer to get in a rhythm. “Hopefully we can just keep improving”. With Babcey’s injury, the offense will have to be more creative and make use of other players. Next action for the Royals is Friday, September 21 when they travel to Delisle for Friday night lights. Game time is 7:00pm.
Coaches: Lyle Evanisky Shayne Hayward Vince Riley Brett Senger Tyson Pylypow Jack Kobussen Joel Hluchaniuk Aaron Osczevski Reid Lambden Equipment Managers: Alyssa Cummings Olivia Johnston Kara Leier Jaeme Kenney Video and Photography: Cadderly Kingsbury Team Managers: Teresa Koop-Hunter Della Muench Myles Loeffler
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martensville messenger - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - Page 7
2018 Martensville High School Royals
ABOVE: The 2018 MHS Royals team.(Jocelyn Ottenbreit/MM)
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Thank you of the co Martensvilleoverwhelmi humbling a be asked to The Martensville Messenger welcomes letters to the editor for publication. Letters must be signed and a phone number and/oryour email address voice included so in 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 forward for length, clarity or compliance with the current standards of public taste. Submit your letter to ssealey@martensvillemessenger.ca or jottenbreit@to s martensvillemessenger.ca or drop by the Martensville Messenger office at Bay #4 - 301 Centennial Drive North. the ne
Page 8 - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - martensville messenger
Letter to the Editor
Better Job Focus Should Be a Priority
It’s not exactly fair to say politicians have the wrong priorities. Politicians’ priorities are generally focused on what the people need. However, they tend to be a combination of not only what the people need but also what happens to make politicians look their best as they attempt to deliver it. Take Premier Scott Moe’s dogged determination since becoming Premier in January to stop the federal carbon tax and to get the Trans Mountain pipeline built. These issues are important to Saskatchewan people … or rather, they are issues that have a direct or indirect impact on more critical Saskatchewan issues like the economy and jobs. If we are forced to levy a carbon tax, it could mean less mining and oil activities and, thus, less jobs. Similarly, the pipeline - even though it would run from the Alberta oilsands to the B.C. coast - would offer better markets for Saskatchewan oil, thus better prices and less oil tanker cars on rail lines is good news for Saskatchewan farmers, who constantly struggle to get their wheat, canola and pulse crop growers to market. Finally, Moe will likely score political points for taking on the federal Liberal Trudeau government even if the Sask. Party leader falls short of his campaign. But as important as the pipeline and stopping the carbon tax may be to Moe, he needs a more direct strategy to encourage job creation in Saskatchewan. Of course, this doesn’t necessarily mean government hiring more public servants for the sake of hiring at the consequence of more deficit budgets and more debt. (That said, with the billions of public dollars now being poured into capital works projects like the Regina bypass - a project whose expense should also be questioned - it’s not as if our tax dollars aren’t already contributing to employment in the construction sector.) What it should be all about, however, is finding the means to encourage jobs in other ways and that means looking beyond the pipeline and carbon tax issues. Doing what one can to help address problems in the resource economy may be one aspect of addressing the jobs problem, but the problem needs to be addressed on several fronts. However, the first step is convincing Moe and his government that the job situation is a serious problem. The recent August job numbers show a modest 1,200-jobs increase in Saskatchewan compared with a year ago in August 2017. In Alberta, jobs in July had increased by 33,000 from a year earlier. This means practically job stagnation in Saskatchewan and the fact of the matter is that it’s been like this for more than two years. Moreover, unemployment in Saskatchewan - an issue that hasn’t traditionally been a problem in the past when we were losing jobs - is now at 7.4 per cent. And that rate would likely be higher were it not for the age-old Saskatchewan people streaming to Alberta to find work. Yet the Sask. Party government is sending out social media messages and news releases suggesting that we aren’t doing all that badly in Saskatchewan? We can’t address the job creation problem in Saskatchewan if we don’t admit that job creation - to some extent - is a real one. In fairness to Moe - and virtually every premier this province has had - there is a limited amount he can do to change the realities of this resource-based economy. Again, it can be argued that taking on the carbon tax and the pipeline is doing something. But we need to at least try to do more. Moe could and should be more focused on developing a direct strategy that will encourage hiring or business creation. Directly speaking, we have a job problem in Saskatchewan.
MLA Report From Nancy Heppner
Saskatchewan Finances Improving Three months into the fiscal year and Saskatchewan’s economy is showing signs of strengthening and our budget deficit smaller than first projected.The first quarter update for this year’s provincial budget shows that Saskatchewan is on track for a balanced budget by 2019-20. There is still work to do and we will continue with our plan to control spending and invest in priority areas for Saskatchewan people. Made-in-Saskatchewan Climate Change Plan Recently our government announced the next step in our made-in-Saskatchewan plan to address climate change, with emission reduction targets for industry. We developed these standards working with industry, recognizing that many are trade-exposed, and allowing them flexibility to reduce emissions without a blanket carbon tax. Our plan will recognize progress Saskatchewan people and businesses have already made in addressing emissions, and allow us to continue reducing them without damaging jobs in our province. With a balanced, effective, made-inSaskatchewan approach in place, it’s time for the federal government abandon their one-size-fits-all carbon tax and support our plan. Combatting Rural Crime Your Saskatchewan Party government continues to look at innovative ways to address crime in Saskatchewan. Recently we marked the one-year anniversary of our Protection and Response Team (PRT) which is designed to help respond to and reduce crime in rural Saskatchewan. Saskatchewan’s Protection and Response Team is a dedicated team of professionals including Highway Patrol and Conservation Officers who provide valuable support to the RCMP and municipal police services to help ensure Saskatchewan communities and families are safe. The goal of the initiative is to improve police response to emergency calls for services including property crimes that are in progress; enhancing uniform visibility and presence in rural Saskatchewan; increasing the enforcement of drug trafficking on Saskatchewan roadways; and enhancing the safety of roads by reducing the number of serious collisions and fatalities. PRT members have increased the presence of law enforcement across our province with members assisting the RCMP on several occasions by providing the initial response to in-progress, criminal code calls for service. Since its operational launch, Conservation Officers and Highway Patrol Officers have taken more than 400 PRT-related actions with approximately 60 of those being PRT 911 calls. Examples of the work PRT members are doing to keep residents safe include a Conservation Officer who located a theft suspect that had fled from a rural property, and another Conservation Officer who responded to a call for help from RCMP in a successful high-risk takedown. PRT vehicles are equipped with Automatic License Plate Readers. These automatically scan licence plates – up to one plate per second – and alert police if a nearby vehicle is unregistered, or associated with a driver who has been suspended for impaired driving or other reasons. They can be used to look out for a vehicle that has been reported stolen, or is connected to a crime or an Amber alert. The safety and security of Saskatchewan people is a top priority of our government and we look forward to the continued positive impact this initiative will have as we move forward.
Dark clouds of Fall Parliament session hangs over Justin Trudeau.
N
martensville messenger - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - Page 9
OBITUARY
Gordon Unrau 1932 – 2018 It’s strange to think that, from now on, all our stories about this larger-than-life man will be told in the past tense. And who doesn’t have a story about Gord? He touched many lives with his humour, kindness and spontaneity. Gordon grew up in a tiny cabin in Northern Pine, the oldest of five kids (Sue, Abe, Bill, and George). He worked hard from a very young age, ice fishing and logging. Maybe that’s why he could whistle and laugh through even the toughest jobs for the rest of his life. He missed out on school, though – so at the age of 21, he went to Swift Current Bible Institute hoping to learn to read. He didn’t know he’d find the whip smart beauty there who’d steal his heart. He and Phyllis Toews were married in Swift Current, and she’d be with him ever after, through adventures and misadventures, from the gravel pits to Disneyland to long term care. He was determined to further his education, so he went to high school at Rosthern Junior College at the age of 26. Still the hardestworking guy in the room, he’d carry a little dictionary in his shirt pocket to help him keep up with the new vocabulary he was hearing around him. At night, his little brother Bill would tutor him in math. At Teacher’s College, he learned to pass that education along. He would go on to teach in Wymark, and in Martensville, where he also served as principal. Children were drawn to his playfulness – his many nieces and nephews can vouch for this as well. But Gordon wasn’t just an educator. If we told you everything else he did in his working life, you wouldn’t believe it. But his ventures were a rich variety, including ice fishing, politics, lumberjacking, septic pumping, trucking, car sales, entrepreneurship, bison farming, and gravel hauling. With Phyllis, he established several successful businesses including a general store and an insurance agency that is still in operation. For Gordon, an attaché case was for keys, wieners, car parts, grease rags, papers – anything that might be needed for the venture of the day. Rather than pay a ticket of any kind, he would employ his powers of persuasion to write an irresistible letter in his own defense, most often successful – but not always. The Town of Martensville had no patience for Sally, the pet goat kept in town and allowed to cavort on the roof of the shed (much to the delight of passersby). Many decades later, the Town would recognize his brilliance by naming a park for him. This unconventional approach to life was passed on to all three of his children – Grant (Janelle), Elaine and Lisa (Hamish) - and his grandchildren, Beth and Nigel. Gord liked going for a Sunday drive with his family, often conveniently swinging by the industrial area. Much to Phyllis’s dismay, he thought nothing of climbing around on the greasy heavy equipment in his suit and tie. Any boredom or dismay was quickly dispelled on the next leg of the drive, which would end up at the A&W drive-in, laughing over root beer and onion rings. He was hospitable and generous to a fault. Having grown up in poverty, he understood the importance of preserving someone’s dignity. At his highway gas bar, he’d help out troubled travellers by accepting almost anything in payment for a tank of fuel – a bomber jacket, records, books, two rats in a cage, and once, an original painting from a weary traveller who would turn out to be noted artist Allen Sapp (unfortunately consigned to the burning barrel before that revelation occurred). Gordon was a prankster. Once, Phyllis told him his marmalade habit was out of control and the current jar would be his last. She was increasingly confounded as he continued to heap it onto his toast each morning, but the jar’s level stayed constant. The kids were delighted co-conspirators, keeping the secret of Gordon’s economy-sized supply of marmalade stashed in the garage. Gordon’s rumbling baritone was put to good use in choirs, family road trips, the bathroom and just about everywhere else he went. He was a natural with an axe, building many a fire with nothing but damp sticks and his imagination. He had an uncanny rapport with animals and an endless curiosity about the natural world. He was a gentleman and genuinely loved people; if you ever shook his giant hand, you already know this. He was a beloved teacher, respected community leader, and trusted friend. The funeral will be held at Nutana Park Mennonite Church on September 23rd at 3:00 p.m. In lieu of flowers, consider a donation to Mennonite Central Committee or your favourite charity. Online condolences may be sent to www.mourningglory.ca.
Real Estate REAL ESTATE
MANUFACTURED HOMES
Senior Assisted Affordable Living units available for rent or Life Lease in Warman, Sk. One bedroom and bachelor rooms available. More information available at 306-933-2011 or email jim.wiebe@ saskhealthauthority.ca or come to the Warman Mennonite Special Care Home 201 Centennial Blvd in Warman.
MISSING CAT
SERVICES
RENTAL FACILITY New Horizons Rental Facility for Family Gatherings such as Birthdays, Christmas Functions, etc. Contact numbers: Rae & Kay Butt 306-384-8215 Rose Penner 306-931-2289 Rick & Lovina Bischler 306-931-2759 Doreen Emmerson 306-221-6809
NEW HORIZONS CENTRE 106 4th Avenue North Martensville
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18093SS0
Police received 164 calls for service from September 10, 2018 to September 17, 2018.
TRAFFIC Impaired Driver Stopped in Martensville September 12, 2018 at 1:10 a.m. Police received a complaint of a possible impaired driver in Martensville. The caller advised that the vehicle was driving erratically. Police attended the scene and located the vehicle. They spoke with the 46 year old male driver of the vehicle from Martensville. The driver admitted to consuming alcohol. He was administered a road side screening test and given a 3 day driving suspension. There were no injuries. No Injuries in Highway 12 Accident September 12, 2018 at 2:15 p.m. Police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 12 northbound. The caller reported that they were transporting a steel grain bin when they
collided with the overpass on Highway 12. There were no charges or injuries. Report of Vehicle Travelling in Wrong Direction September 13, 2018 at 8:40 p.m. Police received a complaint of a vehicle travelling in the wrong direction on Highway 11 near Warman. Police did patrols of the area, but did not locate any vehicles travelling in the wrong direction. There were no further calls received.
PROPERTY Police Investigate Martensville Vehicle Theft September 10, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. Police received a complaint of a theft of a vehicle in Martensville. The caller reported they parked their vehicle outside of their residence and when they returned the vehicle was missing. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
PEOPLE Intoxicated Man Arrested in Martensville September 14, 2018 at 10:45 p.m. Police received a complaint of a disturbance at a residence in Martensville. The caller reported that a male in the residence was intoxicated and causing problems. He was refusing to leave the residence. Police attended and arrested the 37 year old male and lodged him in police cells until he was sober. There were no charges or injuries. September 15, 2018 at 11:20 p.m. Police received a complaint of a person laying on the ground in front of a business in Martensville. Police attended the business but did not locate anyone on the ground.
Saskatoon Prepares for Opening of New Bridges
The City of Saskatoon is planning celebrations on October 2nd to commemorate the completion of their largest infrastructure project – Bridging to Tomorrow. This project consists of the Chief Mistawasis Bridge, McOrmond Drive and Central Avenue extensions, and the new Traffic Bridge – all completed on time and on budget. The Chief Mistawasis Bridge, formerly called the ‘North Commuter Bridge’, will link the Marquis Industrial area with the University Heights area, by extending Marquis Drive across the South Saskatchewan River and connecting to McOrmond Drive at Fedoruk Drive. This new addition will be beneficial to commuters, decreasing travel time immensely. “The City is grateful for the strong partnerships we have with the Government of Canada, the Government of Saskatchewan, and Graham Commuter Partners on this project,” says Dan Willems, Acting General Manager of Corporate Performance. “All of this new infrastructure will shorten commute times, offer more transportation options for drivers, cyclists and pedestrians, and help grow the economy, all of which improve our quality of life.” Events will focus on the theme of community and bridging together citizens in celebration. At the Chief Mistawasis Bridge, a morning celebration will include a grand entry with local Indigenous leaders, residential school survivors, and City and government officials. Citizens will be invited to walk around and explore the bridge for the entire morning. Continued on Page 11
NOTICE
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 1-800-222-TIPS (8477), submit a tip via their website: http:// saskcrimestoppers.com/ or text in a tip: TIP206 + your tip to CRIMES (274637).
AUTHORIZED BY THE CHIEF OFFICIAL AGENT FOR THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY, SASKATCHEWAN SECTION
FUN & GAMES Puzzle answers can be found on Page 3 of this week’s issue
CLUES ACROSS 1. Green pods 5. Island in New York harbor 10. Title of respect 14. Coward of the theater 15. Hotelier Helmsley 16. Topmost point 17. Start of a pun 20. Ancient 21. Dutch painter Jan 22. Lunch has one, dinner has two 23. Humorist Ogden 25. Request on an invitation 27. Siesta 30. ‘’--- company, three’s a ...’’ 32. Fortuneteller’s cards 36. Labor’s protective agcy. 38. ‘’I smell ---’’ 40. Khrushchev’s country house 41. Middle of the pun 44. Bristlelike 45. Farm storage structure 46. Trueheart of the comics 47. French star 49. Takes home, as pay 51. Pt. of AARP 52. Role for Gwen in ‘’Damn Yankees’’ 54. Cars introduced in 1904 56. Hasty escape 59. Flintstone’s better half 61. Climbing vine 65. End of the pun 68. Sunday-meeting link 69. Turkish bigwig 70. Sacramento arena 71. Binary system elements 72. Like a newly planted lawn 73. Caustic solutions CLUES DOWN 1. Appended 2. Chancellor Helmut 3. Woodwind instrument 4. Woody, Fred or Steve 5. Santa’s helper 6. Dangerous places for ships 7. Plunderer’s take 8. Conclude 9. Least threatening 1. Appended 2. Chancellor Helmut 3. Woodwind instrument 4. Woody, Fred or Steve 5. Santa’s helper 6. Dangerous places for ships 7. Plunderer’s take 8. Conclude
9. Least threatening 10. Kettle and Barker 11. Word with neck or belly 12. Prayer closing 13. Jam or pickle 18. --- nine, out by five 19. Enter forcibly, as a country 24. Sailor 26. Whitney’s jet engine partner 27. Serenity spoiler 28. Liability’s opposite 29. It’s created in a snap 31. 2000 U.S. Open champion Marat 33. Earthy pigment 34. The ones right here 35. ‘’What --- thou, Biondello?’’ (Shakespeare) 37. ‘’...but to no ---’’
39. Put up with 42. Permits 43. One way to learn 48. Upper crust 50. Without accompaniment 53. 1836 siege site 55. Plant fiber used for twine 56. Big name in building block toys 57. This company rings a bell 58. Distribute 60. TV’s talking horse 62. Out of whack 63. French Riviera resort 64. Andy’s radio sidekick 66. Anti votes 67. Do one’s best
SUDOKU
martensville messenger - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - Page 11
M
ARTENSVILLE
ESSENGER
“Advertising doesn’t cost; it pays!” Is your business reaching its full potential? Contact the Martensville Messenger Newspaper to help you with your advertising needs!
Saskatoon Prepares for Opening of New Bridges Continued from Page 10
Beginning at noon, a more informal event will be held on the deck of the new Traffic Bridge. The event will start with a bridge walk that will include citizens, local community leaders, school children, and walking, cycling and running groups. It will begin on both ends of the bridge and meet in the middle in a celebration of community. Citizens are invited to bring their own lunch to the new Traffic Bridge or purchase their lunch from food truck vendors that will be set up on the deck. The Traffic Bridge Party will include local cultural entertainment and history and information about the Bridging to Tomorrow project will be on display. Chief Mistawasis Bridge, McOrmond Drive and Central Avenue extensions will open to vehicular traffic later in the day. The Traffic Bridge will open to vehicular traffic on October 3. For more information on the Bridging to Tomorrow project, visit saskatoon. ca/bridging.
Reader Submitted Photo
Custom Window Packages available, Custom Window LabourPackages Included! available, Labour Included! Custom Window Packages available, Custom Window available, Come see us forLabour yourPackages hardware, Included! Labour Included! Come see uspaint for your hardware, building, and supply needs. see us for your needs. hardware, building, paint supply Come see and usCome for your hardware, and paint supply needs. Garage, Deckbuilding, & Fence packages also building, and paint supply needs. Garage, Deck & Fence packages also available Garage, Deck & Fence packages also available Garage, Deck & available Fence packages also available
Bowties for Logan Scholarship Fundraiser November 2nd, 2018 Martensville North Ridge Center Doors open at 8pm/Program at 9pm Dance to follow - 19+ event only Tickets - $25 in advance at Class C Artisans in Martensville $30 at the door. Call 306-261-2817 Ticket includes a bowtie! Cash bar and food available for purchase Thank you to the residents Featuring: constituency of Gong Show, The Electric Cattle Company of andthe Boom Box Entertainment
THANK YOU!
your Logan was taken tragically in the Humboldt Bronco accident April Martensville-Warman 6th. He left a legacy at Martensville High Schoolfor and had plans of continuing his future going to university and playing hockey. This overwhelming fundraiser is to raise money tosupport! continue his legacyItandis help others pursue their dream of post-secondary education in the form of a scholarship presented by the Martensville High School.
Business & Professional
humbling and an honour to be asked to be your CALLMLA and your voice in306-668-1093 Regina. I look or email forward to serving you over advertising@martensvillemessenger.ca the next 4 years.
Directory Building
601 Centennial Dr. S. 601 Centennial Dr. Martensville, SK S. Martensville, Phone: 306-934-6610 601 Centennial Dr.SK S. Phone: 306-934-6610 Fax: 306-934-6602 SK 601 Centennial Dr.Martensville, S. 306-934-6602 601 Centennial Dr. S. E-Mail: Phone: 306-934-6610 Martensville, SKFax:mbhs@sasktel.net Custom Window Packages available, Martensville, SK E-Mail: mbhs@sasktel.net Phone: 306-934-6610 Fax: 306-934-6602 Labour Included! Phone: 306-934-6610 Custom Window Packages available, Fax: 306-934-6602 Fax: 306-934-6602 Labour Included! E-Mail: mbhs@sasktel.net Come see us for your hardware, E-Mail: mbhs@sasktel.net Custom Window Packages available. Store Hours:
E-Mail: mbhs@sasktel.net Custom Window available, building, andPackages paint supply needs.
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Store Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm see us hardware, Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Come seefor us your for your hardware, building Come see us forCome your hardware, available Deck &supply Fence packages Closed Sundays and paint needs. also building, and paint supply Garage, needs.
Store Hours: building, and paint supply needs. Monday - Friday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm available Garage, Deck & Fence packages also Fence packages Garage, Deck packages also also Saturday 9:00Garage, am - 5:00Deck pm &&Fence available (2006) LTD. available available Closed Sundays
520 Central St W (Warman Plaza)
MARTENSVILLE - WARMAN Box 2270
Store Saturday 9:00Hours: am - 5:00 pm Monday -Closed Friday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Sundays Saturday am - 5:00 pm Store 9:00 Hours: Closed Monday - Friday 8:00Sundays am - 6:00 pm Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Closed Sundays
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If you have an image that you would like to share with the Martensville Messenger, please send it to news@ martensvillemessenger.ca, or drop it off at Bay 4 – 301 Centennial Drive North.
Nancy Heppner Constituency Office:
601 Centennial Dr. S. Martensville, SK 601 Centennial Dr. S. Phone: 306-934-6610 Martensville, SK Fax: 306-934-6602 601 Centennial Dr. S. Phone: 306-934-6610 E-Mail: mbhs@sasktel.net Martensville, SK Fax: 306-934-6602 Phone: E-Mail: 306-934-6610 mbhs@sasktel.net Store Hours: Fax: 306-934-6602 Mondaymbhs@sasktel.net - Friday 8:00 am - 6:00 pm E-Mail:
HOME & Closed Sundays Free Local &SUPPLY Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm Delivery! HOME SUPPLY Free Local Delivery! HOME SUPPLY Closed Sundays Phone 306-934-6610 HOME SUPPLY FREE Local Local Delivery Hardware Free Delivery! FREE Local Delivery FREE Local Delivery Hardware Phone 934-6610 Hardware Free Local Delivery! Free Local Delivery! Phone Phone 934-6610934-6610
Dental
The beautiful image of a crane visiting the pond at the east end of Main Street was submitted by local resident and Martensville Messenger reader Kerri Neufeldt. “I’ve been trying for years with my large zoom lens, but have never been fast enough to get the shot!” Neufeldt said.
Nancy Heppner, MLA Martensville-Warman
NSVILLE TE AR WarmanWarman, PlazaSK S0K 4S0 NSVILLE E T M R BLDG AEN Phone: 306-975-0284 Monday Friday 8:00 am 6:00 pm Store Hours: M N S E V Phone: 306-242-0881 T I S L-L VI& BLDG LLEMonday ATR E AR Saturday 9:00 am am - 5:00 pm pmFree Local Delivery! Friday 8:00 - 6:00 Store Hours: MM BLDG BLDG & MondaySaturday Closed Sundays 9:00 am pm - Friday 8:00 am- 5:00 - 6:00 pm Free Local Delivery!
Fax: (306) 934-6602 601 CENTENNIAL DRIVE SOUTH 601 CENTENNIAL Ph: (306) 934-6610 Fax: (306) 934-6602
‘Don’t Crane Your Neck’
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Government Dr. Adam Koob
Dr. Beshmi Kularatne Extended hours now available
729 Centennial Drive, Martensville
306-242-8788 centennialdental@sasktel.net
3 miles north of 71st Street on Highway 12
Phone: 931-1949 Graveside Memorial Co. Ltd. Locally owned by the Ottenbreit family since 1963
Restaurant Ph: 382-6004
Bay #6, #1- 4th Street South Martensville Hours: Tuesday-Sunday 11am-8pm Dine-In Take-Out Delivery Free Delivery on Orders Over $25
Storage STORE YOUR SUMMER TOYS!
Martensville 306-341-2046
Page 12 - SEPTEMBER 20, 2018 - martensville messenger
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THIS WEEK IN SPORTS
Well week 14 in the CFL basically went just as the standings would have suggested even though that is not how most people thought they would play out. Friday night kicked off with the Montreal Alouettes having their two-game winning streak snapped by the BC Lions. This was the worst outing for newcomer Antonio Pipkin as he only managed 95 yards passing and four interceptions with no TD’s. The 32-14 score was apparently the last straw for Pipkin as Johnny Manziel has just been named Montreal’s starting QB for Friday’s game against Winnipeg. This will be his first start since going through concussion protocol after a big hit back in August against Ottawa. Speaking of the RedBlacks, they regained first place in the East with a surprising 30-25 win over the Saskatchewan Roughriders. This was the Riders first loss in 4 weeks and the first win for Ottawa in the last two weeks. Saskatchewan kicked things off with a 98-yard kick return TD by Marcus Thigpen, then Kyran Moore ran back a punt 90-yards to the house for the Riders second special teams TD. The offence however only managed one TD and that came with just 2:42 left and did not spark a comeback. The other game on Saturday saw the Hamilton Tiger-Cats jump out to a 10-0 lead on the CFL’s top team. That must have jump started the Stamps as they rallied for 34 points in the next two quarters en route to a 43-28 victory. Calgary now has a 10-2 record and a firm lead in the West Division. My picks went 1-2 last week and that brings my record to 34-19 on the year. My winning picks for Week 15 are Winnipeg, Edmonton, Saskatchewan, and Hamilton.
ABOVE: Mosaic stadium was lit up in green as the Riders made their way to the field on Saturday, September 15th.
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OFFSALE HOURS: Monday - Saturday - 10am - 12pm Sunday - 11am - 12pm
KARAOKE OCTOBER 5 & 20
HALLOWEEN PARTY OCTOBER 27 with
Grandma’s Crooked Kiss
201 Centennial Drive South Martensville
*BANQUET ROOM*
AVAILABLE FOR RENT - KIDS WELCOME • STEAK NIGHTS • TRADE SHOWS • ANNIVERSARY • BIRTHDAYS