Two, the Hanover Strikers who play in Major League Two of Manitoba Major Soccer League, and the Hanover Hype playing in the Winnipeg Women's Soccer League. The city also has a Futsal league that operates during the winter. The 40 acre Steinbach Soccer Park, opened in 2009, contains 5 full-size soccer pitches. Swimming The Steinbach Aquatic Center adjacent to nearby A.D. Penner Park, opened in 2002 and contains an indoor pool with waterslide as well as an outdoor pool open seasonally. Notable people Arts and literature Scott Bairstow, actor Lynnette D'anna, writer Arnold Dyck, writer Patrick Friesen, poet Allison Hossack, actress Lynette Loeppky, writer Royden Loewen, historian Delbert Plett, lawyer and historian Audrey Poetker, poet Al Reimer, writer Byron Rempel, writer Miriam Toews, novelist Andrew Unger, writer Roy Vogt, writer Athletes Jon Barkman, former professional ice hockey player Ken Block, former professional ice hockey player Paul Dyck, former professional ice hockey player Andrew Harris, Canadian football player for the Toronto Argonauts (CFL) Dale Krentz, former professional hockey player for the Detroit Red Wings (NHL) Ralph Krueger, former ice hockey head coach and soccer executive Chris Neufeld, curler, Brier champion Denni Neufeld, curler Jeff Penner, professional ice hockey player Vic Peters, curler, Brier champion Michelle Sawatzky-Koop, Olympian, volleyball Sean Tallaire, former professional hockey player Ian White, former professional ice hockey player Musicians Julian Austin, country musician The Pets, rock band Danny Plett, Contemporary Christian musician Royal Canoe, indie rock band Shingoose, Ojibwa folk singer The Undecided, pop-punk band The Waking Eyes, alternative rock band Politicians Robert Banman, former MLA, provincial cabinet minister Leonard Barkman, former mayor and MLA Henry Braun, mayor of Abbotsford, British Columbia Albert Driedger, former MLA and cabinet minister Jake Epp, former MP and federal cabinet minister Ted Falk, MP Kelvin Goertzen, MLA and 23rd Premier of Manitoba Russ Hiebert, MP Judy Klassen, MLA Raymond Loewen, businessman and politician Helmut Pankratz, mayor and MLA A.D. Penner, mayor Vic Toews, politician Other John Martin Crawford, serial killer Peter Olfert, labour leader Robert L. Peters, graphic designer Erich Vogt, physicist References External links 1874 establishments in Manitoba Cities in Manitoba Mennonitism in Manitoba Populated places established in 1874