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Serving the Communities of Asquith, Delisle, Grandora, Harris, Pike Lake, Vanscoy
Volume 14 Number 10
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October 2013
Your COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPER
Crops for Community Harvest
n September 10, Delisle’s Crops for Community organization hit the field for it’s inaugural harvest. Area farmers volunteered 7 combines for the harvest as well as the initial seeding on May 23. The seed, fertilizer and other inputs were provided by Agrium’s “Growing Together” program, which will to supply the organization for the next 4 years. The Crops for Community project began in August 2012 with a seven member committee secur-
ing 193 acres of land from the Town of Delisle, as well as the sponsorship of Agrium and other corporate sponsors. The program kicked off in March 2013 with three objectives. The main goal is to generate funds to build recreational facilities in Delisle. They encourage residents to bring forward ideas for, and help plan projects. The first funding will take place this February. Another goal of the committee is to promote community support for the project, such as the
partnering with Agrium and the Town of Delisle. The third goal is agricultural eduction. They have twice given talks at schools already and students from Delisle were on hand to watch the harvest. Like most farmers in the area, it was a banner year with a wheat yield of 59.4 bushels/acre which will generate over $68,000 for the project. For more information or to apply for funding call Shawn Coleburn at 306-381-3335.
Celebration of Sporting Excellence in Delisle Contributed by Nancy Durham
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he achievements in sports in the community of Delisle is really amazing. Not only are they represented in the NHL Hall of Fame, Delisle has also made it into the Saskatchewan Sports Hall of Fame for softball, hockey, baseball, curling, trap shooting, golf, as well as the Legends of Curling. The Delisle Sr. Bruins hockey team recently set out to put together a community sporting calendar for 2014 including all the teams and individuals that have competed in and won provincials, westerns or nationals, as well many school sports. They realized, early on, there was a great number of teams and individuals (70 or more) that needed to be recognized for these
INDEX
high levels of achievement. To accomplish this they decided this would have to be a 4 to 5 year project, as it was impossible to include everything in a one year calendar. This years inaugural calendar will include all Delisle provincial winning hockey teams and individuals who
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played at the NHL or semi-pro level, from 1926 to 2013. Extra pages were added to the front and back of the calendar just to fit it all in. The calendar cover features NHL hall of fame hockey brothers Max and Doug Bentley. Upon seeing all the achievements of Delisle
residents the calendar printer commented `what`s in the water out there!` A dinner to launch the calendar and celebrate the achievements of the teams and individuals in this years calendar will be held at the Delisle Town Hall on Saturday, October 19th starting at 5pm with
dinner at 6:30 and a short presentation and social to follow. The calendar will first be available at the dinner for $20.00 but the Bruins ask that you to preorder them to help them decide on how many to produce.The $15 dinner tickets are advance sale only and are available at Delisle
Agencies as well as Nancy Durham`s in Delisle, where you can also pre-order your calendar. The Bruins will share each years proceeds from the calendars with other organizations in the sporting community. This years partner is the Delisle Recreation Board.
Bentley Brothers to be Honored in Delisle
ommunity members of Delisle and district are currently fundraising to have a sign erected to bring attention to the accomplishments of two of their most famous residents.. The sign will feature NHL hall of fame hockey players Max and Doug Bentley. Max and Doug were voted into the hall of fame - Doug in 1964 &
Red Williams............. p. 3 Council Reports......... p. 4
Max in 1966. Their hockey skills definitely put Delisle on the map! The sign will be located at the town office parking lot below the electronic sign. The design for the sign will soon be open for bids. Keep watching for and supporting the sign. Contributions may be mailed or dropped off at: Delisle Credit Union, Box 10, Delisle, Sk., S0L 0P0.
RCMP Report............. p. 5 School Reports............ p. 6
MP Report................... p. 8 MLA Report................. p. 9
Community Calendar..... p. 11 Business Directory.......... p. 12
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October 2013
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www.rmreview.net Editorial
H
ow many times do we need to read about a teenager taking their own life due to bullying before we wake up to the real problem. A week or two ago I saw a headline that a 15 year old boy from North Battleford had taken his own life. I could have predicted every word I was about to read below that headline, and yes it was yet another Facebook bullying incident. Like many tragedys that have preceeded this latest one, it started ‘in the playground in grade 5 or 6’ and eventually evolved into ‘on-line bullying’ on his Facebook page. On-line bullying ?? Look, let’s call it what it is, and always is... Facebook Bullying !! I accept that Facebook can serve some useful purposes. I have a page for the RM Review that we use to update the community on news and events. Some people like portable access to such
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“ Bring Back the Schoolyard Bully” information. It can also be used by families to keep in touch and share photos and experiences. This function is poorly understood and I continually see pages full of family photos, childrens activities, etc that are out there for anyone in the world to view. These parents do not understand public and private posting or why both exist. (think pedophile) Now lets look a step further at what many parents also seem ok with, and that is setting kids up with their own Facebook pages. Just because Mark Zuckerberg has a minimum age of 13 for getting a facebook page doesn’t mean every 13 year old should be signed up. This serves no social purpose for kids of this age, and obviously can play a major role in many tragedies. Schools now promote ‘zero tolerance’ for bullying. They supervise the children in the playground. When incidents arise, and
they will, they have an opportunity to deal with them. Parents can and do also deal with such things when they happen, if they are happening out in public, where they can be seen by everyone. Kids are being taught about bullying and encouraged to report it. I don’t think any of this has eliminated schoolyard bullying by any means, but it can address escalading incidents before they get out of hand. This is not possible online. If they expel a bully, he stalks you on-line. If you move, the bully follows you on Facebook.
FALL BLOW-OUT - 2013 prices while stock feeders last 2014 Prices will be in effect due to increases in steel prices
The bully has moved from the school yard to the smartphone and we have lost our ability to intervene. The Schoolyard Bully might be mean, but the Facebook Bully can be lethal !! Ken Sowter Editor RM Review TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST - TOWN OF DELISLE - PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN Notice is hereby given under The Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears and costs appearing opposite the land and title number described in the following list are fully paid before the 3rd day of December, 2013, an interest based on a tax lien will be registered against the land. NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by Subsection 4(3) of The Tax Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.
Hunter/Firearms Safety Course 10 Classes - Beginning October 15th 7:00pm - 9:30pm, Tuesdays & Thursdays AgQuest Research Station - Hwy 14 $75 /person - Minimum 11 Years of Age Contact Paul Happ 306-230-8792 after 6pm
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TITLE LOT BLOCK PLAN NUMBER 18 2 S6147 113924505 20 2 S6147 139863392 23 2 S6147 113924561 13 6 S6147 113925113 14 6 S6147 113925124 15 19 G464 136702739 16 19 G464 136702830 21 21 77S38002 131382165 17 21 G464 143950451 18 21 G464 143950394 1 30 76S15220 137831092
TOTAL ARREARS $758.47 $954.72 $1,386.30 $509.54 $509.53 $37.76 $37.75 $1,383.56 $630.79 $630.78 $27.49
COSTS ADVERTISING $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90 $10.90
TOTAL ARREARS AND COSTS $769.37 $965.62 $1,397.20 $520.44 $520.43 $48.66 $48.65 $1,394.46 $641.69 $641.68 $38.39
Dated this 2nd day of October, 2013. Mark Dubkowski Treasurer
Dead-Line for Submissions for the November 2013 Issue is Friday, October 25, 2013 CONTACT US Phone: 306-668-1312 Fax: 306-978-4481 mail@rmreview.net www.rmreview.net Box 333, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0
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DISTRIBUTION & SUBSCRIPTIONS 3,500 issues of the RM Review are published monthly and direct mailed for free to all homes in the communities shown in map, As well it is available for free at various news stands within this distribution area. Out of area subscriptions are available for $30/yr.
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October 2013
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Delisle Community Health Centre BBQ & Open House
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n partnership with the Delisle Composite School, the Delisle Primary Health Care team would like to invite residents of Delisle and area to join us for a BBQ & Open House. The Service Club from the Delisle Composite School will be hosting a BBQ fundraiser in the parking lot. There will be cake and coffee offered in the health centre facility, along with a tour and opportunities to connect with the Primary Health Care team members to learn about their roles and services. We would also like to hear from YOU about what you believe makes a community healthy! There are several new faces on the Primary Health Care team, and there are also team members who have been providing services in the community for years. Many people are aware of the health facility, but not all are aware of the range of services they can access. The Primary Health Care team consists of a
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nurse practitioner, visiting physician, laboratory services, clinic assistant, public health nurse (immunizations, baby clinics, health promoting schools program), chiropractor, registered nurses (foot care clinics), dietitian, community pharmacy, pharmacist educator (medica-
Thursday October 3 4pm – 7pm 305 1st St. West tion reviews), massage therapist, dentist, homecare, CPAS (Client-Patient Access Services), and mental health & addictions counseling/support. The team also includes the Delisle community Recreation Director, a consultant from Population & Public Health’s In Motion program, and a Primary Health Development facilitator. Some of the Primary Health Care team members work for the Saskatoon Health Region, and other
team members are private practitioners who lease space in the building. On behalf of the Delisle Composite School Service Club and the entire Primary Health Care team, we invite the community to join us for good food and good conversation on Thursday!
funny bone while also stretching the bounds of believability. All four performances will be held at the Delisle Town Hall this year and be preceded by cocktails and dinner. The dates are the last two weekends of November; the 22nd
New Show Homes Now in Stock
We also operate the Borden Primary Health Centre, and we’re having a community BBQ on October 8th to celebrate the 20th Anniversary of the Centre! We would like to invite the community of Borden and area to join us in celebrating our 20th Anniversary. We are hosting a FREE BBQ from noon till 1pm, where burgers and cake will be served. Please bring a lawn chair! Angela Luron Manager, Delisle Primary Health Centre Saskatoon Health Region
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hen it comes to protection of the native prairie grasslands it is” now or never”. You get “one kick at the can” and then it is wishful thinking of those that regret not having made the right decisions. It is necessary to put the remaining native grasslands into protection in perpetuity now because it is the last chance. We have statements from Saskatchewan Agriculture that ranchers are good stewards and on average that is true, but there will be some who will not always voluntarily meet that high standard and the chain is broken forever.
It is important that the provincial government puts a protection codicil on all the lands it releases to individuals, but more important the PFRA pastures must be put into permanent preserve. The failure of the federal government is no excuse for the provincial government to not pick up the responsibility. It is not often that I find myself on side with those that “ are against everything”, but the simple fact that there is no second chance to get it right makes protection of the remaining natural grasslands and the associated wild life an easy
C.M. (Red) Williams
issue to support. Of course there are established ranchers that want to get their hands on some of these parcels, although there are others that need access to managed pastures. The pasture management committees are not always perfect in their practices so some overview is desirable. It all proves that ranchers, large or small are not always perfect stewards of the public’s land. It is hoped that this small missive and any responses that readers may provide will stiffen the back of Saskatchewan Agriculture in order to act for all citizens.their skills.
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October 2013
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COUNCIL REPORTS
TOWN OF ASQUITH
Asquith Town Council held its regular council meeting on September 10, 2013. Attending the meeting were Mayor James Maddin, Councillors Gail Erhart, Karen Gamble, Garry Dumont and Don Lysyshyn. Also attending were Foreman Darren Kraft and C.A.O. Holly Cross. Council resolved to accept the treasurer’s statement of receipts and expenditures for August, 2013 and the July 2013 bank reconciliations. Resolution was made to accept accounts paid of $25,858.75 and accounts payable of $51,424.70. Mayor Maddin, in conjunction with Town Council, has proclaimed the month of October to be Breast Cancer Awareness Month within the Town of Asquith. Members of the Asquith Fire Department and the Asquith First Responders attended the Council meeting. Training for the Jaws of Life has been done, but much more training needs to be done. As well, there are more tools that will be needed in order to ensure the safety of both the victim and the emergency services volunteers.
Main Street, Asquith
306-329-2496
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BACK !
Fire Prevention Week is the week of October 6th12th, 2013. The Asquith Fire Department will be planning an Open House and other activities. Please watch for a poster at the Asquith Post Office and for announcements on the Town’s digital sign. The Town of Asquith has contracted Prairie Wild Consulting to assist in the preparation of an Official Community Plan for the Town of Asquith, as well as a Zoning Bylaw. Consultations have occurred between Prairie Wild and Town personnel and Town Council. Now is the time for the public to have their voice. A public meeting will be held at the Asquith Seniors Center on Wednesday, October 23, 2013, starting at 6:30 p.m. An open discussion will be held regarding the pros and cons of Asquith, and where the community “sees” the Town of Asquith in 25 years. We need the WHOLE community to come out to participate in this exercise. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. This office hopes that everyone is enjoying the cooler, crisp air and all of the beauties of this season. Have a Happy Thanksgiving!
TOWN OF DELISLE Delisle Town Council held a regular meeting September 10, 2013. Council approved the proposed plan of subdivision creating Lots 17, 18 & 19 in Block 18 as shown on plan dated July 19, 2013 prepared by Meridian Surveys Ltd. The following Change orders were approved to the Hall Renovation contract with Canadian Trade International: 1) Creating access to the Recreation Office handicapped washroom from the main hall $9,314. 2) Replacement of kitchen cabinets & countertops $20,594. Then Town will apply to have these works added to the Community Infrastructure Improvement Fund Grant. The Town Office now has a debit machine. Customers can use debit cards without fees. Credit cards may also be used but there will be a 2% surcharge. The Tax Lien List was approved and will be advertised in the ‘RM Review’ newspaper.
RM OF VANSCOY
October 6th & 20th Open Daily 9am - 8pm (closed Tuesday) Sunday 5pm - 8pm (Brunch as Announced)
Council approved 8 applications for building and development permits at their September 10th meeting. The fall mowing has begun. The maintenance staff is also trying to complete as much of this year’s road construction and maintenance proj-
ects as time permits. Please remember that all registration of claims under the Provincial Disaster Assistance Program must be returned by November 7, 2013. The next meeting of Council will be held on Tuesday, October 8th.
VILLAGE OF VANSCOY Council of the Village of Vanscoy is in support of the Government’s Seniors Home Security Program; and has application forms for home security improvements. Eligible seniors must be over the age of 65 years; own or rent a home, have an annual household net income of $35,000 or less and have been a victim of a break and enter or home invasion. Seniors can pick up their application form from the Village Office @ 109 Main Street in Vanscoy. Council has passed the Sump Pit and Surface Drainage System Bylaw that states a sump pit and surface drainage system shall be installed on every new building, and that discharge shall be directed to the front yard of any property that has curbing on the front street. The system must be installed by a journeyman plumber in such a manner as to comply with all bylaws and without causing ponding or icing on public or private property. The cost associated with the installation will be the responsibility of the owner. This bylaw will be enforced on all new buildings approved after the passing date of the bylaw (September 11, 2013) Please call the Village Office for more information. Although building permits are not required for the installation of new driveways, Council is asking that all residents, prior to pouring a driveway, contact the Village Office to inform of their desire to do so. This will ensure that the curb stop will be located and protected prior to the install. Back lane pickup will be completed for the year by October 15. Please have your yard waste, tree branches and leaves in the alley for pickup no later than the long weekend in October. A tax discount of 4% will be allowed for October, and a 2% discount for November. There is no discount for any tax paid in December, and any tax remaining unpaid at December 31 will be assessed a 10% penalty. Thanks to Ken Sowter for the design and time spent on the content on our new website.
Check out the new Village of Vanscoy website at www.vanscoyvillage.com
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RM Review
October 2013 5 www.rmreview.net Streetlight Vandalism who reported that he had heard three gunshots in the vicinity of his On September 26 at 9:00 p.m. police home. Police attended in the area were called to 1st Avenue North in and patrolled the rural roads with Martensville in response to a comnegative results. No further shots plaint of vandalism. A group of were heard that evening. youth had been seen throwing bottles at street lamps in the area. PoGraffiti at Kinsmen Park Drunk Man Held lice made a patrol of the area but On September 23 at 2:30 p.m. police On September 27 at 5:00 a.m. police were unable to locate the youth. No were called to Kinsmen Park in received a complaint of a disturdamage was discovered. Martensville in response to a combance at a residence in Warman. plaint that graffiti was spray Three Thefts from Cars The female complainant advised painted to the base of the walking that her father had been drinking all During the early morning hours of bridge in the park. Some words and night and was now outside of the September 27 a parked vehicle on pictures were spray painted in red, residence banging on the windows Derksen Place in Martensville was black and blue spray paint. Police and yelling. Police attended at the entered and a man’s wallet stolen are seeking information as to the residence and located a 47 year old from the vehicle. The wallet was identity of the culprit. Anyone who Warman man in the alley. The man later found in a bush, without the knows the identity of the culprit is displayed signs of intoxication and cash that it had in it. During the asked to contact the RCMP or Crime early morning hours of September was quite agitated. The occupants of Stoppers. the house were fearful of the man. 29 two other vehicles in Martensville were entered and items Police attempted to contact other Railway Ties Stolen relatives to take the man in for the taken. One on Enns Crescent, and On September 23 at 6:30 p.m. police night but were unable to locate any the other on 1st Avenue South. were contacted by the CP Police and that were willing. The man was arCash and spare keys were stolen. advised that numerous railway ties rested for a breach of the peace and Thefts from unlocked vehicles conwere stolen from a pile near the inlodged into police holding cells until tinue to be a problem in tersection of highway 14 and Townhe was sober. He was later released Martensville. ship Road 673, near Asquith. It is without charges. believed that an unknown vehicle On-Star Locates Vehicle attended at that location and loaded Noisy House Party On September 29 at 10:30 a.m. pothe ties and left with them. Each On September 28 at 1:09 a.m. police lice were contacted by a resident of railway tie is 9 feet long and weighs were called to a complaint of a noisy Enns Cr. in Martensville and adabout 250 pounds. Police are seeking vised that their 2012 Chevy Orlando house party on Manor Heights in any information about a possible vehicle had been stolen. Thieves had Martensville. The complainant adsuspect or vehicle that may be invised that there were numerous entered another one of the comvolved. teenagers having a wild party next plainant’s vehicles and located a spare set of keys for the Orlando and door and that she had observed B & E in Martinsville someone urinating on her lawn and had taken it. With the help of the Sometime during the early morning teenagers yelling and arguing. PoOn-Star feature in the vehicle, the hours of September 23 unknown lice attended and located one person Orlando was located in an alley on persons attended at the Martensville Avenue M South in Saskatoon. The outside. The area was quiet. Police Corner Store and smashed the glass spoke to the occupants of the house vehicle was recovered by police and on the front door to the business, and issued a warning. is undergoing forensic examination. which is located at Centennial Drive The investigation continues. and 3rd Street North in Assault at RV Park Martensville. It is unknown whether 69 Ford Mustang Stolen On September 28 at 1:37 a.m. police or not anything was stolen, or were called to a call of an assault at On September 29 at 11:30 a.m. powhether entry was actually made. an RV park north of Saskatoon. Police received a report of a vehicle Police are investigating. lice attended at a trailer site at that theft near Radisson. The comlocation and found a woman who plainant advised that his 1969 Ford Rock Smashes Window Mustang – Fastback was stolen from had been assaulted and had numerOn September 24 at 11:30 p.m. a his property. The vehicle is blue and ous bruises on her face and neck. resident of the 100 block of 4th AvThe woman’s face was swollen from has Saskatchewan licence plates. enue North in Warman contacted repeated strikes. Police learned that During the same morning, another police to advise that a rock had been area resident reported two trucks the woman was residing with a male thrown through the living room win- stolen from his property. Investigain that trailer and that they had dow at the residence. The combeen drinking and that as a result tion is ongoing. plainant advised that he did not see the man had assaulted the woman who threw the rock. Police patrolled Business Window Smashed by pushing her head into the head the area with negative results. Anyboard of a bed. Police arrested a 38 On September 30 at 2:00 a.m. police one with information on the identity received a report of a break-in occur- year old Yorkton man who was held of the culprit is asked to contact poin custody and charged with assault ring at a business premises on Cenlice. causing bodily harm. tennial Drive in Martensville. A caller advised police that they could B & E in Warman Fights at Pit Party see a man attempting to smash a On September 25 at 10:50 a.m. poOn September 29 at 2:35 a.m. RCMP window out of the front of the premlice received a call of a break-in to a were called to a disturbance at an ises. The man was unsuccessful and new home under construction on area known as “the pits” east of walked away, only to return moMartens Crescent in Warman. The Martensville. Police were advised ments later with a chair, which he builder attended at the site and that three males were fighting and then used to successfully break the noted that the wires to the breaker were causing trouble. Police atglass. The man did not enter the panel had been cut and the panel tended and located three males from store, but fled on foot down an alley. and 20 breakers had been stolen. Po- The suspect was wearing a dark the Martensville area who appeared lice are investigating the break-in. hoodie sweatshirt and light coloured as though they had been fighting as they had some blood and marks on blue jeans. Police attended and paFord Fusion Stolen them consistent with fighting. All trolled the area with negative reOn September 25 at 9:03 a.m. police three were showing signs of alcohol sults. Investigation is continuing. received a report of a stolen auto consumption. None of the other peofrom the 200 block of Crenshaw Way Gunshots Near Langham ple in the area made a complaint of in Warman. The resident there reassault so the men were removed On September 24 at 11:50 p.m. poported that their 2013 Ford Fusion, lice received a call from a resident of from the area and taken home. No 4 door, white in colour, had been charges were laid. the rural area south of Langham stolen from their driveway sometime overnight. It is believed the vehicle Read Weekly RCMP Reports at the RM Review On-Line was unlocked and that a set of keys had been left inside. Police are investigating.
RCMP Report September 23 - September 29, 2013
Car Hits Baby Stroller On September 24 at 6:24 p.m. police were called to 1st Avenue S. in Martensville for a report of a vehicle that bumped into a stroller at an intersection. Police attended and spoke with a man who advised that he was crossing the street at an intersection with a stop sign when a vehicle pulled up to the intersection and instead of coming to a complete stop, slowed down and then started to proceed. The vehicle came into contact with the stroller, which had a two year old child seated in it. The child was uninjured. The driver stopped and apologized and provided his identity to the pedestrian. Police later located the vehicle’s driver and issued him a violation ticket for failing to yield to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. This offence underscores the need for driver’s to come to a complete stop at intersections so that they provide themselves with the time to process all of the information before proceeding. Vehicle Hits Powerbox On September 25 at 10:45 a.m. police were called to the alley behind the 500 block of Redwood Cr., Warman for a report of damage to the Sask Power green box. Police attended and determined that a vehicle had struck the box, causing extensive damage, requiring the entire pedestal to be replaced. It is unknown exactly when the box was struck. Police are seeking any information that would identify the vehicle or driver that is responsible for the damage. Impaired Driver On September 26 at 4:00 a.m. RCMP were travelling on Circle Drive in Saskatoon when a 2003 GMC Envoy was observed driving erratically. Police stopped the vehicle on Edmonton Avenue and spoke with the driver, who displayed obvious signs of alcohol consumption. The driver, a 23 year old female from Big River First Nation, was arrested for impaired driving and taken to the police detachment where she provided breath samples that were in excess of double the legal limit. The woman was later released on charges of impaired driving and is scheduled to appear in Provincial Court in November. Collision on Hwy 11 On September 27 at 6:39 p.m. police responded to a motor vehicle collision at highway 11 and Central Street in Warman. A northbound GMC Sierra collided with an eastbound Chevy Cavalier as the driver of the Cavalier attempted to cross the highway. The driver of the Cavalier was injured and first responders, Warman Fire Department and MD Ambulance attended. The injuries were not life threatening. The 83 year old female driver, from Morwayne, Alberta, was issued a violation ticket for proceeding into the intersection before it was safe to do so.
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October 2013
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SCHOOL REPORTS VANSCOY SCHOOL
PIKE LAKE SCHOOL
Welcome back to another school year! We are already getting into many different types of activities. Girls and boys volleyball has already started. We had our Terry Fox Run on September 26th, and everyone did very well. Thank you to everyone that participated in the run and to those who turned in donations. On the topic of running the Cross County Club had a meet in Langham and Delisle and they represented our school very well. During the month of October we will be collecting money for the UNICEF campaign. Students will be going around collecting donations. Our fall Book Fair will be held during the week of October 21st to 25th. We are looking forward to the months ahead! By Sara Langston and Jonah Krahn
DELISLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Delisle Elementary School- We are back in school. Our school has been to crops for community. The grade 5’s also went to Vanscoy for farm safety day. The grade 4 class has taken a trip to the WDM (Western Development Museum). All of the classes have been doing Math, PE, Social Studies, Science, ELA and Fine Arts. The grade 6’s in Mr. Reis and Mr. Normands class have also been doing leadership class. We are happy to welcome our new kindergarten students and new students that have moved here from other schools. By Isaac F.
PIKE LAKE PRESCHOOL With only 2 weeks of preschool under our belts, we are slowly settling into a routine. The students are excited to be at preschool and love playing outside! Hopefully this warmer weather stays for a few more weeks. With 6 boys and 1 girl in the 4-year old class, and 1 more boy still to come, the classroom is a very busy, noisy one. The students are learning to print their names, and we have talked about who is in our families and what we like to do with our families. They have also learned about the number 1 and we will talk about the colour brown next week. There are only 2 students in the 3-year old class right now, but 3 more will be registering in January. That class is very quiet and calm and I’m loving having the one-on-one time with the students! These students made a fingerprint caterpillar on a leaf rubbing on the first day and a Number 1 book to learn about the number 1. We will explore the colour brown next week by our clothes, snacks, craft, and games. In October, both classes will learn about the number 2, the colour orange, and Thanksgiving. We will also be having our Halloween party, hopefully with a parade at Pike Lake School! The 3-year olds will be learning about basic shapes, while the 4-year olds will be learning about better classroom behaviour and their phone numbers. We will again be having our indoor drive-in on Saturday, November 16th. Look for more information at a later date. Thank you for your continued support! 3-year old days: 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 4-year old days: 1, 4, 8, 15, 18, 22, 25, 29 Colour: orange Number: 2
Wow! September is flying by and we’re off to a great start. A special thank you goes out to our dedicated staff and our extremely supportive community. We had several “beginning of the year” activities over the past couple of weeks. We began by celebrating with the Welcome Back Community BBQ. The BBQ was attended by many, and enjoyed by all! It was a great opportunity for school and community members to enjoy a beautiful evening, meet and greet the staff of Pike Lake School and its SCC, and register for community activities. Thank you to everyone who came out to meet our new staff and say hello to returning staff members! We were blessed with beautiful weather to enjoy an evening together as a community. It is always nice to chat with parents and community members. Our school has been privileged to receive some donations to our school from some generous community members. We would like to extend our thankfulness to: following individuals. Irene Purcell from the Huddle who donated some food goodies to our school. They will be used towards a special meal and treats for the students in the upcoming month. Kevin Kinzie of Priority Printing who very generously printed and donated the pens for our 100 Year Celebration in June. We were grateful to have a community member give back to his old school. Mariah Sullivan for donating a plentiful amount of office and paper supplies for our school use. We appreciate having these supplies as they are basic consumables used for everyday school operations. Although Pike Lake School is now in its 101 year, we have one last item to wrap up in regards to our 100 year celebration. As part of our 100 Year Celebration, we have attempted to collect pennies from every one of the 100 years of our existence. Appreciatively with many donations, we have almost completed this feat. We are still in need of pennies between 1913 and 1932 inclusive with the exception of 1917. If you or anyone you know might still have one of those penny years that they would like to donate to our school, please give us a call. It would be great to complete the pennies for our hundred years! This fall Pike Lake students were part of the millions of students who will participate in the nationwide Terry Fox Run. The students of Pike Lake School will be walking to the boat launch within the Pike Lake Provincial Park and back. In the past nine years that our school has participated in the Terry Fox Walk, our school has raised close to $10000!! The students came up with some interesting incentives this year to help reach our goal of $1500.00. Indeed it will be a cold jump into the lake for a few staff members as a result of students surpassing their goal of $1500.00 for the Terry Fox Foundation to further the cause of cancer research. Dates to Remember Oct. 11- NO SCHOOL Teacher Prep Oct. 14 – NO SCHOOL Thanksgiving Oct. 21 to Oct. 25 Education Week “Supporting and Celebrating Success” Oct. 21 – Bus Driver Appreciation Day Oct. 23 – Theatre Performance @ 10:00 a.m. Oct. 31 – Pumpkin Carving (a.m.) - Halloween Costume and Activities (p.m.)
DELISLE COMPOSITE SCHOOL
LORD ASQUITH SCHOOL
No Report This Month
No Report This Month
ice cream island HO
CH S N U L IAL h C wi c SPEp & Sand
B ur
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Vanscoy
ger s Frie & Hot d s& Ring ogs s
Sou
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ICE CREAM TREATS
Cones, Sundaes, Shakes
F ull serviCe - GAs & Diesel Ph: 683-5024 Fax: 683-6307
Fr e
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Confectionary Post Office
DINE IN - TAkE OUT
306-493-3145 DELISLE
11:00am - 8:30pm Wed - Mon (closed Tuesday)
A G reAt stArt to A G reAt DAy !
FI R
W ec E arry
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OR fo ry KS ne ou xt r Pa r ty ATM Videos
Coffee Lottery
Weekly $25 Gas Draw (entry with minimum 30 litre fill)
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Hot Wheels Night Returns to Vanscoy F
or many local families, Hot Wheels Night is one of the highlights of the year. Calendars are marked and the days get counted off in anticipation by boys and girls from preschool to seniors. The Delisle-Vanscoy United Church is once again hosting this annual event in Vanscoy on Oct 11th at the Vanscoy Circle
Hall. Children can wear their Hot Wheels clothing, bring their favorite Hot Wheels cars and enter in draws and raffles. Many games are played and many prizes are won. One of the most popular activities is a visit the Hot Wheels Car Lot where new cars are available for purchase. The Used Car Lot offers many additional choices to help
fill in your collection. The insurance agency will once again be open for Hot Wheels Licenses & Registrations to be aquired or renewed. Snacks and drinks are served during the event and the night is made complete with a lunch. This is aways a great way for families to start off the Thanksgiving weekend.
Farm & Acreage Safety Day Contributed by Linda Wright
A
s you know, the farm/acreage is many things to rural children. It's their home, their playground, and where they help with chores. The farm/acreage also has unforeseen hazards associated with it. To help children recognize these hazards and promote safety on the farm/acreage, the Vanscoy and District Agricultural Society sponsored a Progressive Agriculture Safety Day. This safety day was held Tuesday, Sept 17th, from 9:00 am until 2:00 pm at the Vanscoy Fair Grounds. We had 3 public schools participating (Delisle, Pike Lake and Vanscoy). The schools bused all of their Grade 4 and 5 students (approx 130) to the Vanscoy fair grounds. At the safety day, students learned about the potential dangers on the farm/acreage at each of 8 stations which
were: Fire safety, ATV Safety, Animal Safety, Bicycle safety, First Response, tractor and lawn mower safety, PTO’s and Chemical Safety. Demonstrations and activities were planned to help reinforce farm/acreage safety rules. Each station did a presentation or demonstration for 20 min to each of the 8 groups. Each child also received a Tshirt and a take home bag with additional safety information, games and goodies from sponsors. The Vanscoy and District Agricultural Society also fed the students lunch and a snack. The children were very attentive at each of the stations and were very eager to learn about the different equipment. Thank you to the many sponsors that helped to make the day a great success: Delisle Fire Commission, Delisle CO-OP, Orchard Transport, Kabota
Earthworks Equipment, Delisle Veterinary Services, Old Dutch Foods, Confederation Safeway, Agrium, SAsk Blue Cross, STARS Ambulance, SGI Canada, Operation Lifesaver, Saputo, SK Cancer Society, Sk Abilities Council, Cervus Equipment John Deere Saskatchewan. Funding and support was also received from the Minister of Agriculture and from the Saskatchewan Association of Agricultural Societies and Exhibitions (SAASE). We would also like to thank all of the other volunteers who helped with stations, setting up, preparing food and all of the other odds and ends. Also a very grateful Thank You to the Schools that participated, their teachers, volunteers’ and students for coming to learn.
Delisle, Pike Lake & Vanscoy students take in Safety Day
NIGHT October 11 7:00 PM VanscOy circle Hall $2 / Person Bring your favorite HotWheels Car & wear your HotWheels Gear!
Draws GaMes snacks
Prizes DisPlays luncH
Buy NEW HotWHEEls Everyone Welcome! need More info? call 668 - 1312
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MP REPORT
What does a Parliamentary Secretary do? September 27, 2013 Kelly Block, M.P.
L
y tD e n sl O ie MO c aG
en
An Independent Insurance Agent Covers you Best
Insurance Brokers Motor license Issuer
Home Commercial Farm Auto Tenant Acreage
Condo Hail
‘serving you is our toP PRIoRIty’
special Discounts Available
earning your trust For Over 34 years
668 - 2181 email: mooneyagencies@sasktel.net
fax: 931-7795
www.mooneyagencies.saskbrokers.com 101 2nd st e. Box 158 Vanscoy, sk s0l 3J0
ast week, I was honoured to be named Parliamentary Secretary to the Honourable Joe Oliver, Minister of Natural Resources, by Prime Minister Stephen Harper. I have received a number of questions on the history, the role, and the responsibilities of Parliamentary Secretaries in Canada’s Parliament which I would like to answer for you today. As the British Westminster model of Parliamentary democracy became entrenched (where a Minister has the primary responsibility for the management of his/her department), a need developed for an elected Member of Parliament to assist the Minister in his Parliamentary duties should the Minister be absent or simply unavailable. Early Canadian governments assigned a Parliamentary assistant to a Minister to assist him/her with his/her duties. This role continued in an ad hoc manner until it became formalized in 1958 when the Government of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker passed the Parliamentary Secretaries Act. The role of the Parliamentary Secretary is described in Section 3 of the Act as: The Parliamentary Secretary
or Secretaries shall assist the Minister in such a way that the Minister directs. During the debate on the Bill, Prime Minister Diefenbaker stated: “the system is one that will bring about a degree of apprenticeship for members who are chosen to occupy this high and important position.“ Today, a Parliamentary Secretary is responsible for representing the government in committee, answering questions during Question Period on behalf of the Minister, and leading the government side during debates on matters relating to his/her portfolio. Parliamentary Secretaries can, along with Ministers, introduce government legislation. A Parliamentary Secre-
tary is also an important spokesperson for the government in the daily political panels and is expected to meet regularly with stakeholders.
I trust this information has been useful. If you have any questions please don’t hesitate to contact me or my office.
Community Health Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Dr. Lisa Lisa Merkosky, Merkosky, BSc BSc Chiropractor Chiropractor
Available for Chiropractic Appointments Available for Chiropractic Appointments starting Tuesday, April 2, 2013 Clinic Hours Mon & Thur: 1:00pm - 7:00pm Tue & Fri: 9:00am - 1:00pm & 3:00pm - 5:00pm
Call for an Appointment
306-493-2800
Delisle Primary Health Centre 305 - 1st Street West, Delisle, SK
Call for info about Emergency Services on holidays & after hours
Inquire about unique opportunity to support medical student in Rwanda Dr. Lorrie Fraser Dr. Angela Oranchuk Delisle 300 - 2nd St East (Hwy 7 Service Road)
with Animal Inn*spa*rations
Examinations Vaccinations X-Ray Surgery In-clinic Lab
www.delislevet.net on-line pet supply catalogue
Dental Cleaning Dental Extractions Dental X-Ray Ultrasound Canine Reproduction
Monday 9:00am - 6:00pm Tuesday 8:00am - 8:00pm Wednesday 8:00am - 8:00pm Thursday 9:00am - 6:00pm Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm Saturday: 9:00am - 4:00pm
S andyridge g aS & g rocery
668 - 4362
Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1
Fuel & Diesel / ATM / Video Rentals Grocery / Confectionary / Post Office
Large & Small Animal Medicine
Grandora
“Now Serving Soft Ice Cream”
We carry Traeger Pellet BBQ’s and supplies
Contractors Complete Reno’s New Construction Eavestroughing FREE ESTIMATES
Rob Rorke 270-6986 robrorke@live.com
384-7676 24 hr Emergency Services Drs. Harvey Domoslai - Wally Kononoff Blair Simonson - Lisa Wayman Dave Nairn
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MLA REPORT September 25, 2013 Randy Weekes, MLA
W
e are a government who keeps our promises. Six years ago, Saskatchewan was facing some of the longest surgical wait times in Canada. We promised to do something about that – and we have. The latest report from the Saskatchewan Surgical Care Initiative shows that today 8 out of 10 patients are receiving surgery within three months of referral from a surgeon. Due to improvements in the planning and delivery of surgical care, we are on track to meeting our goal that no one waits longer than three months by the spring of 2014. While there’s still more to do, we are taking action to improve the quality of life for you and your family. Timely access to surgeries is another way we’re doing that. A great resource on the Saskatchewan Surgical Initiative, can be found at www.sasksurgery.ca. This website features the Specialist Directory and information on surgical wait times, allowing patients and primary care providers to compare options for surgical care.
Saskatchewan’s health care needs are unique throughout the province which is why we are looking for innovative solutions to meet the needs of residents. To that end, our province’s first Collaborative Emergency Centre (CEC) has recently opened in Maidstone. With improved stability and access to services, the CEC is now providing extended hours of primary health care and 24/7 emergency care. During the day, the CEC will see urgent care provided by a Registered Nurse and Licensed Practical Nurse with support from a local primary care physician. At night, an RN and Primary Care Paramedic will lead assessment, minor treatment and urgent care, in consultation with a STARS physician. The Ministry of Health intends to take this collaborative model of care to other Saskatchewan communities in the near future. Working closely with health regions, care providers and communities to determine other potential CEC sites, similar facilities will open in the coming months. One of the benefits of a strong, growing economy is the growing list of employment oppor-
tunities our province has to offer. Saskatchewan’s economic strength is reflective of recent data from Statistics Canada that shows Employment Insurance beneficiaries dropped by 3.6 per cent in July. Yearover-year there were 10,160 beneficiaries receiving regular EI benefits in the province in July 2013, a decrease of 7.1 per cent from July 2012. Since January, Saskatchewan has had the lowest unemployment rate of all provinces. Another benefit of a growing province is the ability to invest in recreational facilities throughout the province. After a successful launch, the Community Rink Affordability Grant will once again provide communities, schools, non-profits and First Nations who register with a $2,500 grant to improve indoor ice surfaces, used for small capital improvements or to help offset operating costs. In 2012, $1.7 million were provided to 387 communities to improve 554 facilities. The Saskatchewan Parks and Recreation Association will administer the grant, for more details please visit www.spra.sk.ca/crag.
New Cell Tower at Pike Lake
T
he new cell tower at Pike Lake is up and going! Passers-by will notice the structure immediately west of the lake and across the road from the community hall. Murray Hill, a cottage owner in Pike Lake Provincial Park, has long advocated for better service in the area. Over the past several months, SaskTel set a plan for the tower. Hill was on-site with SaskTel staff on September 18 and made an initial phone call using the new tower. “It's going to be a real boon to all of us at Pike Lake,” said Hill. He has forwarded a letter to Mr. Ron Styles, CEO
of SaskTel, thanking the company on behalf of area residents and
visitors who will benefit from the tower.
Randyy Weekes, Weekes, MLA MLA Biggar iggar Constituency Constituency Office Office 106 - 3rd 3rd Ave. Ave. West, Av West, Biggar, Biggar iggar,, SK S0K 0M0 Toll Toll Free: Free: 1-877-948-4880 Phone: Phone: 1-306-948-4880 Fax: 1-306-948-4882 Find Randy on http://on.fb.me/SfKsYx
www.randyweekes.ca randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca
Kerrie Sparrow Exe. Regional Vice President Independent Consultant
668 - 4218 ksparrow@yourlink.ca
www.kerriesparrow.myarbonne.ca
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION NOW ON
at NANCY’ DURHAM’S in DELISLE 15 TO 20% OFF STORE WIDE FABULOUS NEW TOPS, SWEATERS, JACKETS, DRESSES , JEANS, SCARVES & JEWELLERY poncho/scarf
BLOW OUT RACKS $10 TO $20 SIZES 2 TO 24 SALE ENDS SAT OCT 12TH Wed, Thur, Fri 12-5, Sat 11-3 306-493-2401 208 1st St W
Your
Designs by Nancy Durham on Facebook
STE AK BU RG S ER SM S OK I RIB ES S
Headquarters Vanscoy Sausage & Meats Ltd. Custom Cutting - Sausage - Slaughtering Murray Hill makes first call on new tower
Vanscoy
Rob Thompson & Jane West
668 - 4742
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6th Annual ‘Golf fore Life’ Fundraiser Contributed by Lori Coleman
W
omen of all ages gathered at Valleyview Delisle Golf Course on September 7 for the 6th annual ‘Golf fore Life’ Cancer Fundraiser golf tournament. This year’s tournament was an especially emotional one for many as we lost past Volunteers and Golfers since last year’s event. Danny Arntsen (July 2013) was sadly missed from the first Tee Box as he performed the initial ‘tee off’ in past years. Gib Henderson (March 2013) left a void on Hole # 5, an avid Volunteer for the first 5 years where he thoroughly enjoyed the antics of the women. This year, $425 raised on that hole was donated to Golf Course Improvement in his memory. Judy Funk, a partici-
Golfers enjoy the Initial Tee-off Bagpipe Ceremony on the first tee box at Valleyview Delisle pant for 4 years and sponsor for the Safe Drive on Hole #6 in honour and memory of her sister Dianne Kurtenback, a participant for 3 years, who passed away in May 2012 of Breast Cancer. Judy was diagnosed with Brain Cancer just 2 months after losing
her sister and still participated in the 2012 tournament. We lost Judy shortly after in November 2012. Long Putt on Hole #2 was dedicated in honour of Judy and sponsored by teammate Sherry Halvorson. A moment of silence was held for all lost as
LINk’s
Backhoe & skidsteer services Build up and Repair Driveways before Winter
Winter Renovations - House - Basement - Barns - Etc.
Sign up for Snow Removal this Winter
306-222-9737 Email: larrylink@yourlink.ca Office Phone: 306-493-2410 Office Hours 9 - 2 Weekdays
www.linksbackhoe.com
RYJO TOURS INC. 2013 & 2014 TOURS Moose Jaw Tour Dates: Nov 4, Jan 12, Mar 12 (3 Days) Nashville-Branson-Pigeon Forge: Oct 16 - Nov 4 (20 Days) Deadwood: Nov 7 -11 (5 Days) Branson Christmas Show Tour: Nov 14 - 25 (12 Days) Bismarck Shopping Tour (Black Friday): Nov 28 - Dec 1 (4 Days) Edmonton River Cree Shopping & Casino: Dec 6 - 8 (3 Days) Mesa - Palm Springs: Jan 17 - Feb 8 (23 Days) New Orlean's - San Antonio: Feb 11 - Mar 4 (22 Days) Laughlin Nevada Tour: Mar 17 - 26 (10 Days) Victoria in Bloom: May 2 - 14 (13 Days) Deadwood: May 16 - 20 (5 Days) Alaska & Yukon Tour: June 4 - 26 (23 Days)
WEB SITE: www.ryjotours.ca TOLL FREE: 1-866-656-4786 or (306) 656-4786 Terry & Joyce Coben
A holiday you will always remember !
the pair of awesome Bagpipers piped in Dane Arntsen to perform the initial tee off ceremony in memory of his “Papa” Danny Arntsen. The dinner program included a very inspirational address from guest speaker Meagan Wells, a very young, 26-year old new Mom struggling with Oral Cancer. She touched the hearts of all present with her humble and honest account of her experience, tempering it with humour and positive attitude. How-
ever, missing from the program this year was Joanie Arntsen, Danny’s wife, Breast Cancer survivor who attended every year sharing words of wisdom and comfort to many. Joanie was recovering from a broken femur at Parkridge Centre in Saskatoon but is now doing very well back at home but broken-hearted in not being able to attend the tournament. Our tournament, this year, raised $8182 bringing our 6-year Cancer Fundraiser ef-
forts to a Grant Total of $30,182! Through Choc’laCure, a Saskatoon organization, our tournament funds will be used for equipment used in treatment at the Saskatoon Cancer Centre. For a small community, this event makes us very proud. We wish to thank all our sponsors, participants and the volunteers. Without any of you, this would just not be possible. May God Bless you all!
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR Find More Event Details at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone October 3 Thursday Health Centre Open House & BBQ Delisle Primary Health Centre
October 11 Friday 7pm HotWheels Night Vanscoy Circle Hall
October 18 Friday Used Book Sale Delisle Public Library
October 23 Wednesday 6:30pm Public OCP Meeting Asquith Senior Centre
October 4 Friday 4:00pm Skate Delisle Bottle Drive Delisle
October 12 Saturday ATV Rally & Fish Fry Vanscoy Circle Hall
October 19 Saturday 10am-4pm Learn to Knit Workshop Vanscoy Senior Centre
October 24 Thursday 5:00pm Meet the Staff Night BBQ Lord Asquith School
October 4 Friday 8:00pm Roughriders @ Lions Vancouver
October 12 Saturday 2:30pm Eskimos @ Roughriders Regina
October 19 Saturday 5:00pm Lions @ Roughriders Regina
October 25 Friday Used Book Sale Delisle Public Library
October 6-12
October 14 Monday
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK
THANKSGIVING
October 19 Saturday 5:00pm Celebration of Sports Excellence Delisle Town Hall
October 25/26 Friday/Saturday Saskatoon Quilt Show Prairieland Exhibition
October 6 Sunday 4:30pm Rec Board Fall Supper Vanscoy Circle Hall
October 14 Monday
October 19 Saturday 6:00pm Cowboy Poet Supper Vanscoy Circle Hall
October 26 Saturday 5:00pm Roughriders @ Stampeders Calgary
October 7 Monday 6:30pm Laura 4-h Registration Laura Hall
October 14 Monday Used Book Sale Delisle Public Library
October 20-26 EDUCATION WEEK
October 27 Sunday 5pm-7pm United Church Fowl Supper Harris Community Centre
October 7 Monday 7:00pm Ham & Turkey Bingo Harris New Horizons Hall
October 15 Tuesday 7:00pm Country Quilters Vanscoy Senior Centre
October 21 BUS DRIVER APPRECIATION DAY
October 30 Wednesday 6pm-8pm Childrens Costume Party Delisle Town Hall
October 8 Tuesday 12pm-1pm Health Centre 20th Anniversary BBQ Borden Primary Health Centre
October 15 Tuesday 7:00pm Hunter/Firearm Safety Course AgQuest Research - Hwy 14
October 21 Monday Used Book Sale Delisle Public Library
October 30 Wednesday 6pm-8pm Childrens Costume Party Delisle Town Hall
October 8 Tuesday 7pm Fire Department Open House Asquith Fire Department
October 16 Wednesday Used Book Sale Delisle Public Library
October 23 Wednesday Used Book Sale Delisle Public Library
October 23 Wednesday 6:30pm Storytime Delisle Public Library
October 9 Wednesday 6:30pm Storytime Delisle Public Library
October 16 Wednesday 6:30pm Storytime Delisle Public Library
October 23 Wednesday 6:30pm Storytime Delisle Public Library
October 31 Thursday
NO SCHOOL
HALLOWEEN
Promote Your Event Here For FREE - Call 668-1312 or mail@rmreview.net ‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling Service
Sid’s Auto Service Oil Change/Lube Job Clutch & Brake Work
Boarding
Tune-ups
Rear Ends Transmissions
cOMPlete serVice on FarM MacHinery
Medium & Large Dogs
Certified
Organic Beef Halves, Quarters, Custom Packages Samples Available Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
enGines Gas & Diesel
“In Floor Heat” Delisle, Sk 220 - 4727
Please support our armed forces personnel & law enforcement officers
VaNscoy 668-2013 or 229-2016
SK Sew Kleen
Carrol King
REFLEXOLOGY
SepticTank Pumping Septic Repairs Hydrovac Services
Portable Toilet Rentals 283 - 4406
sparlyn organic Farm 668-4216
trenching & Waterworks sand - Gravel - Topsoil
230 - 4653
Relieves Tension Improves Circulation Helps Promote Overall Health
Delisle
306-493-2452
Stobbe’s Backhoe Service Grandora, SK Sand & Gravel Spreading Hauling Ken Klassen RR1 Box 15
Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
Bus. (306) 493-7579 Fax. (306) 493-8135 ken@klassentrenching.com
Ag Services Division
leo stobbe 668-4289
493 - 2408
Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems
Box 130, Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation
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DIRECTORY TO BUSINESS
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Find more Detailed Listings at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone Accommodations
Construction
Government - Federal
Delisle Hotel Delisle 493-2462
Dexteriors Vanscoy 934-3048
Jeannie’s Place Delisle 493-2489 / 380-9664
Flatlander Construction Delisle 493-7547
Kelly Block, MP 904E 22nd St W, Saskatoon 1-888-590-6555
Government Provincial
G & L Drywall Delisle 493-8228 / 668-4583
Accountsability Vanscoy 292-4085/668-4216
Papertrail Legacy Vanscoy 931-2153
Agricultural Larson Custom Fencing Delisle 934-3185 / 403-664-8252 Orchard Transport - Ag Div. Delisle 493-2408 Viterra - Delisle LSO Delisle 493-8188
Side by Side Contractors 270-6986
Klassen Trenching Delisle 493-7579
Mooney Agencies Ltd. Vanscoy 668-2181
Twin Painting Vanscoy 934-5803 / 261-0689
Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Delisle 222-9737
Massage
Victoria’s Design 370-9399
Rice Lake Sand & Gravel Asquith 329-4768
Jillian Walker Massage RMT Vanscoy 242-7780
Electrical
Westland Enterprizes Ltd Delisle 493-2709
Lindsey Kocay Therapeutic Massage Delisle 493-8247
J C Electric Vanscoy 290-2052
Golf
Moon River Golf Club Valley Road 931-8960
Financial
Valleyview Golf & Country Club Delisle 493-3288
Automotive
Delisle Credit Union 1st St, Delisle 493-2414
Grocery
Integra Tire/Empire Auto Saskatoon 244-8070
Edward Jones -Colleen Schneider 234 First Ave S Saskatoon 244-0398
Epicure Selections - Vanscoy Brandi Orth 382-2220
Scouts Auto Parts Donavon 493-2637
Dejardins - Norma Sparrow 330 - 20th St. E Saskatoon 242-1188
Prairie Sun Orchard Ice Cream Vanscoy 242-7573
Beauty
Flood
Schneider’s Gourmet World Delisle 493-3199
Arbonne Intl - Kerrie Sparrow Vanscoy 668-4218
First General Services Saskatoon 979-3205
Hairstylist / Beauty
Garden / Yard
Delisle Hairstyling & Barber Delisle 493-2467
Like A Rock Grandora 382-3978
Hair by Dawn Vanscoy 384-6807
Gas / Confectionary
Julie’s House of Style Delisle 493-2950
Sultry Skincare “Waxing Services” Vanscoy 230-1389
Chiropractor Dr. Lisa Merkosky Community Health Chiropractic Clinic Delisle Primary Health Centre 493-2800
Computer -Service Catprint Computing Delisle 230-8783
Insurance
Delisle Agencies Delisle 493-2260
Back 40 Embroidery Delisle 493-3033/493-2751
BeautiControl-Rose-Anne Kielo Delisle 493-2233
Sign Painting
Graham Contracting Asquith 230-4653
Embroidery PLAINSMAN HVAC-R Ltd 24 Hour Emergency Service Vanscoy 306-242-3002
Watkins - Darla Christopher Delisle 493-2933
Gravel / Sand
Clubs Driving Range Valley Road 221-0842
Air Conditioning & Heating
Watkins - Anne Plummer 725 Valley Rd 382-1284
Angus Insurance Harris 656-4555
New Age Foundations Plus Grandora 329-4610
Lyndsay Lee Pike Lake 244-2777
Sharpening RixEdge Sharpening Services Saskatoon 270-8048
Randy Weekes, MLA 106 3rd Ave W Biggar 1-877-948-4880
Larmar Contracting Services Vanscoy 380-2327
Accounting
Home Care Products
Amsoil - Roland Rusnell Delisle 220-3357
Salon 360 Delisle 493-2486
Delisle Agricultural Co-op Delisle 493-2212
Health
Vanscoy Tempo Vanscoy 683-5024
Air & Alkaline Water Purifiers Perdue 1-877-652-6853
Giftware
Reflexology - Carrol King Delisle 493-2452
Partylite Gifts -Cindy Hanson Vanscoy 978-0219
Whole Wheat Web Design Vanscoy 493-3023
Silpada - Marilyn Hungness Asquith 329-4768
Vanscoy Sausage & Meat Vanscoy 668-4742
Pet Care
Cattle Care Hwy #14 343-5773/260-6729 Corman Park Vet Services Hwy #14 (SLS) 384-7676 Delisle Veterinary Service Delisle 493-3143 Fafard’s Mobile Vet Service Grandora 371-4534 Outlook Veterinary Clinic Outlook 867-8777
Water / Septic
Animal InnSpaRations Delisle 493-3143
Klassen Trenching Delisle 493-7579
Lynne Road Kennels Grandora 270-5831
Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Delisle 222-9737
Lynn Ross Dog Grooming Vanscoy 382-6224
Starlings Septic Services Delisle 493-2241
Plumbing & Heating
Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & Septic Asquith 283-4406
Iron Eagle Mechanical Saskatoon 717-0151 Thermal Mechanical Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160
Potash Mine Agrium Potash Mine Vanscoy 668-4343
Pre-School Pike Lake Preschool Pike Lake 978-8164 Vanscoy Early Learning Center Vanscoy 668-6338
Welding Arc-Fab Industrial Pike Lake 380-7525 STP Mobile Welding Saskatoon 280-9368
Yardwork/Excavation Big Pines Services Inc. Vanscoy 230-7399 Graham Contracting Asquith 230-4653 KBM Earthmoving Vanscoy 867-3770
Homes
Britannia Restaurant Asquith 329-2496
Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Delisle 222-9737
Vesta Homes Vanscoy 242-9099
Robin’s Nest Cafe Railway Ave Vanscoy 931-6996
Stobbe’s Backhoe Service Grandora 668-4289
Fall Suppers
Farm / Acreage / Ranch / Recreation Buying? / Selling?
www. livingwaterpaintsandquarters .com
Come In,
Coldwell Banker
See What’s New & Old
ResCom Realty
1st St. W, Delisle Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 4:30 pm
Real Estate Specialist
306-283-4495
Veterinary
Klassen Trenching Delisle 493-7579
L’IL BIT OF COUNTRY
Langham, SK
Vehicle Repair Sid’s Auto Service Vanscoy 668-2013
Restaurants
HORSES FOR SALE
Gifts, Memorabilia & so much more
Ryjo Tours Inc. Tessier 1-866-656-4786
Graham Contracting Asquith 230-4653
BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS Antiques & Collectibles
Travel
‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling Delisle 220-4727
The Pink Chair Delisle 493-2266
Sandyridge Gas & Grocery Grandora 668-4362
Computer -Web Design
Meat Cutting
Kim’s Signs That Sell Vanscoy 493-3011
Sask. Land Sales
TOM NEUFELD 306-260-7838
Check out On-Line Classifieds and Business Directory at www.rmreview.net
Asquith Fall Supper WEDNESDAY October 2nd 5:00pm & 6:30pm
ASQUITH Senior Centre
Vanscoy Community Recreation Board SUNDAY October 6th 4:30pm
VANSCOY Circle Hall
Harris United Church Fowl Supper SUNDAY October 27th 5:00pm - 7:00pm
HARRIS Community Centre
Send us your event date www.rmreview.net