Rm Review November 2017 by RM Review

RM Review

FR EE

Asquith, Conquest, Delisle, Donavon, Grandora, Harris, Kinley, Laura, Milden, Perdue, Pike Lake, Swanson, Tessier, Vanscoy, Zealandia

Volume 18 Number 11

November 2017

Your COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPER

DELISLE Kate Wright Places 2nd in Canada 150 Contest HOTEL ate Wright, 13, of Vanscoy, SK, Monture received more than 18,000 “Through this program, we have seen

won second place and a $500 gift card for her stop motion video, “What’s My Canada.” Michelle Xie, 15, of Vancouver took third place and a $250 gift card for her video, “Where I’m Meant to Be.”

Draft Monthly Prizes October Winner of a Large Pizza is

Munson

STANDINGS (as of Oct 23rd) 1 - Munson 2 - Bone ranch 3 - The Rad Gyck 4 - Aeryk Sucks 4 - Dale Hockley 4 - Team Fomoco 7 - Better Than Ever 8 - Lloyd Siblings Brian Sewchuck 9 - AJH 9 - Mrs. Cheeseburger 11 - Get The Muck 11 - Jo-Ann’s Jokers 13 - Ike 14 - Robert’s ZZZZ’s 15 - Finger That Chicken 15 - Morma Ray 17 - Squeeze Em 17 - C Arntsen 17 -DeFenders 17 - Gooch 17 - 97 C.M. 17 - Letter Kenny 17 - Frank’s Not Losers 24 - EDOILERS 24 - Hillman’s Heroes 26 - Lou’s Leafs 27 - Lunch Lady 27 - MANTYKA 29 - Chicken Fingers 29 - Vultures 31 - Malkin Cookies 31 - Mayo’s Monsters 33 - Fuzzy’s Fools 33 - Rylan’s Ringers 35 - EH Teams 36 - Cheeseburger 1 36 - Het em with the 4 38 - Papa 310? 39 - Rubber Bullets 39 - Buck’s Babies 41 - Riel/Bo Clinton 42 - B97Rath 42 - Hawk Eaters 44 - Bon Homme 45 - Team Beaudry 46 - Farmer Man 47 - Pacific Fresh Fish 47 - K.T. 49 - Bing & Miller 49 - Steve’s Car Parts 49 - Miller’s Revenge 52 - Out To Lunch 53 - Betty Boop 54 - Three Stars

The contest received more than 10,000 submissions from across all provinces and territories that sought to creatively answer the question, “What does Canada mean to you?” Winners were selected by a jury panel of notable Canadians including historian Charlotte Gray, and author and journalist Brian Maracle, however the People’s Choice Category also allowed people to vote for their favourite video. Ashley Monture’s “My Roots” was voted the best video in the Here’s My Canada contest, a Canada 150 Signature project from Historica Canada.

Delisle Senior Bruins Home Opener Nov 3rd Benefit Game vs Beachy Bombers Proceeds to Perdue Arena Rebuild Guaranteed $5,000 50/50 Draw

Bisping vs St-Pierre

Saturday Nov 4th ‘No Cover Charge’

Here’s My Canada invited Canadians of all ages to share what Canada means to them in a 30-second video. Here’s My Canada is a project of Historica Canada and is a Canada 150 Signature project, made possible through funding from the Government of Canada and the Bank of Montreal. Historica Canada offers programs that you can use to explore, learn and reflect on our history, and what it means to be Canadian.

Remembrance Day Feature Page 6 - 7

Wanted Your Favorite Christmas Recipes December RM Review

Special Holiday Section

Deadline: November 24 Submit recipes to: he Delisle Senior Bruins are using their home-opener game at 8:00pm, November 3rd, in the Delisle arena to raise money for the arena rebuilding project in neighboring Perdue.

Pay - Per - View

and heard thousands of Canadians expressing their feelings about this country in so many different and creative ways,” said Anthony Wilson-Smith, President and CEO of Historica Canada. “That in itself is a great reflection of what it means to be Canadian.”

To be published in the

Live on TV

votes to win the People’s Choice Prize, a $1,000 gift card to Best Buy. She said, “My love for filming nature really inspired how I edited the video, and I wanted to tell it through an Indigenous perspective as my culture is very important to me.” “I am delighted that the Here’s My Canada project has enabled thousands of young Canadians to share their vision of our future as we celebrate Canada 150. Congratulations to Ashley and to everyone who participated in this inspiring project,” said The Honourable Mélanie Joly, Minister of Canadian Heritage “This competition was an incredible opportunity for Canadians to share their love and passion for our country during its 150th anniversary,” said Nada Ristich, Director, Community Giving at BMO Financial Group. “The quality of work was truly outstanding, and we congratulate the winners for their creativity and vision.”

The Perdue arena was completely destroyed by fire in the spring of 2015. Since that time, a committee has been formed and the rebuild has started. To date the site work, exterior shell with insulation, windows and doors has been completed. Rough in plumbing is finished and work on the in floor heating and concrete will be completed in the next few weeks. Soon after that

work will start on framing the interior, placing the boards around the ice surface and the electrical installed. The fundraising committee was very busy this past year and has many events planned till the end of next year. With insurance monies, fundraising events, bingos, donations and The Perdue Community Agriculture Project, the total raised to date is $1.39 million. They hope to have the new arena operational for next year. A project of this scope involves a huge commitment from everyone. It is so GREAT to see many people, organizations and neighboring towns helping them to achieve their goal.

RM Review - Holiday Recipes Box 333, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0 or fax to: 306-978-4481 or email to mail@rmreview.net

Remembrance Day Services Nov. 9 - Vanscoy School - 10:35am Nov. 9 - Pike Lake School - 10:45am

12 Wings $6 Dry Ribs $8

Nov. 9 - Delisle School - 10:45am

Cafe Open till 9:30pm

Nov. 11 - Delisle Town Hall - 10:30am

Delisle Hotel

Nov. 11 - Asquith Sr. Centre - 10:45am

INDEX

Editorial........................... p. 2 Letters to the Editor........ p. 2 Red Williams.................... p. 3

Council Reports................ p. 4 RCMP Reports.................. p. 5 MP Report......................... p. 5

School Reports................. p. 6 Farm Reports................... p. 8 Consumer’s Corner.......... p. 9

Community Reports.......... p. 10 Community Calendar........ p. 11 Business Directory............ p. 12

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November 2017

Editorial

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At a Loss for Words

know it seems hard to believe, but I find myself running out of words to describe how the Trump presidency is managing to divide America, destroy their relationships around the globe and bring the world closer to WWIII. “The Donald” says that he “has the best words”, but does he knows this one... Kakistocracy... It is pronounced “kækɪsˈtɑkɹəsi” and it means “a system of government which is run by the worst, least qualified, or most unscrupulous citizens”.

Well that seems to say it all for me. But let me go on... we may never understand just how that fateful American election happened, but we do need to understand that it is bad for everyone. The Republican party tried to embrace Trump as their leader in hopes they could get things accomplished while holding all three branches government, but it hasn’t been working out for them. Recently we have seen some Republican officials say that this madness must stop. Senator John McCain has called out Trump for his lack of respect and diplomacy, Senator Corker has outright called him unstable and a liar, while Senator Flake took to the Senate floor, and acknowledged they are all complicit in “allowing Trump to degradate politics with his disregard for truth or decency”. It’s about damn time, and the rest of us need to step up too ! Remembrance Day is around the corner, and those that are defending everyone around the world deserve to serve leaders who stand up to the most inept bully in the world today, before he drags us into a world war all over again. Wear a poppy and show them you want to help fix this mess.

RM Review

When Being First Isn’t Best Saskatchewan is Family Violence Leader

ural Saskatchewan tops the list of domestic homicides between 2005 and 2014, the period under study by the Domestic Violence Death Review Panel, a panel convened by the Ministry of Justice following a rash of such homicides in 2014. A summary of statistic about location, from the Interim Report of the Panel released in May of this year and based on the 48 cases reviewed, is as follows: Rural communities 15, large urban centres 14, reserves 7, smaller urban centres 6, northern administration district 5, unknown 1. Who is most at risk, according to these statistics? A woman aged 25-29 in a rural area, cohabiting with a man with whom she has a nine or more year age discrepancy. The purpose of convening the Panel was to study the cases with a goal of coming up with recommendations for government agencies and law enforcement that would enable them to coordinate more effectively with each other and with the public in the hopes of intervening early in domestic situations before they turn tragic. A Stats Canada 2013 report claims that Saskatchewan has the highest police reported family violence rate of any province at 489.4/100,000, about double the Canadian average. The formation of this Panel seems a needed first step. Jo-Anne Dusel, executive director of PATHS (Provincial Association of Transition Houses and Services of Saskatchewan) is adamant in her belief that public education plays a large role in prevention. She maintains that in every homicide case people suspected, they wondered out loud, and, in some cases they knew what was happening. But how does the public intervene? It is in our prairie DNA to help our neighbors and friends, but along with that comes our respect for their privacy, and an intuitive caution not to do anything that would make a bad situation worse. Simply put, we would help, if only we knew how. It is hoped that there will be some recommendations for the public in the final report, which is due to be released within the next month. Submitted by Norma Hill

Ken Sowter Editor

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Delisle’s Garth Knittig Seals Hilltops 4th Straight Title

n October 22nd the Saskatoon Hilltops took on the Regina Thunder in the Prairie Football Championship game. The Hilltops opened the game with a 48 yard touchdown run by Adam Machart to go up 7-0 only 90 seconds into the game. They quickly went up 9-0 when defensive lineman Tom Schnitzler stripped the ball and caused a safety. Regina had a 10 point run before the Toppers running back Joshua Ewanchyna broke a 40 yard touchdown run to put them up 16-10. They closed out the half with a one yard touchdown run by full-

back Colin Stumborg and headed to the dressing room with an impressive 23-10 lead. The Hilltops fumbled on a punt return in the third quarter which Regina took advantage of to score another major. Toppers kicker James/Vause then hit two field goals from 33 and 33 yards to put the Hilltops up 29-17 at the end of the third quarter. There was no scoring in the fourth quarter until Regina punched in a one yard touchdown running, bring the Thunder within 5 points of the Toppers at 29-24.

With 96 seconds left in the game the Hilltops, at the Regina one yard line, decided to place defensive lineman Garth Knittig into the offence. At 5’ 10” and 285 pounds, 20 year old Knittig is a formidable force who was instrumental in holding the Thunder to only 10 points in the first half. He lined up for the run, diving with the ball over the Thunder defenders to seal a 3624 victory after the extra point. “It is an unreal feeling right now,” said Knittig. “I can’t even put it into words. It is unreal having this experience with the boys.”

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Delisle Co-op Supports Local Organizations

n September 29th Federated Co-op teamed up with thousands of Western Canadians to raise more than $570,000 for registered local charities and non-profits all in a single day. Five cents from every litre of fuel purchased from Co-op locations was donated to charities chosen by the local co-op retailers. Delisle manager, Darin Sekulich chose the Delisle Recreation Board to receive their donation. The Delisle Ag Co-op also hosts fundraiser Friday BBQ events during the summer. Local groups run the bbq and receive the proceeds. This year the events raised over $21,000 for these local organizations.

Amanda Czank receives cheque from Darin Sekulich, Delisle Co-op Manager

Garth Knittig (59) dives over the Regina Thunder defense

Food for Thought

Cutting Off One’s Nose

C.M. (Red) Williams

s long as Trump stayed State-Side, the damage he caused was correctable in the future. But not so when he bulldozes into international affairs for which he has little or no prior knowledge. Individual senators are growing alarmed enough to challenge the erratic President. Nothing short of impeachment will stop the conundrum. Trump continues to cut off his nose to spite his face.

Countries swing from darlings to devils at the slightest moves in the opinion of the “tweeting” President. International difficulties that might be resolved by negotiations are escalated into world crisis by the heavy hand of the America First policy of the current regime in Washington. The world has been dragged into the possibility of WWIII. All due to one incompetent and mentally unstable leader.

Most of the world’s leaders are hunkered down until something happens that would replace Trump. Hopefully, Congress can control the most egregious of Trump’s pronouncements, although that is a long shot based on his meanderings to date. One can only shudder at the possibilities that have already emerged from Trump’s demented mind and wonder what will occur if he continues on his erratic path.

On the home front the NAFTA negotiations are subject to the same instability. Trump blusters and makes irrational demands of Mexico and Canada. Trudeau, in his tactics seems too conciliatory, however, there is steel there that may surprise the Trump gang. Opinions expressed are solely those of author.

DRAGON’S DINER 10am - 8pm Tues - Sun

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November 2017

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COUNCIL REPORTS TOWN OF ASqUITH

squith Town Council held its regular council meeting on Wednesday, October 11, 2017. Attending were Mayor Gail Erhart, Councillors Sue Sawicki, Dylan Claypool, Harold Edwards, Ted Goodnough, and Audra Jewitt, as well as Foreman Darren Kraft and C.A.O. Holly Cross. The meeting was called to order and new Councillor Audra Jewitt took the Oath of Office. The meeting minutes of the September 13, 2017 regular council meeting were accepted as presented. A motion was made to accept the treasurer’s statement of receipts and expenditures for the month of September, 2017 and the bank reconciliations for the month of September, 2017. Accounts paid in the amount of $29,595.10 and accounts payable in the amount of $58,713.16 were accepted as presented. A letter was received from the Wheatland Regional Library proposing that there be a fee increase to the library levy in the amount of ten cents ($0.10) per capita. Two nuisance orders were sent for untidy and unsightly yards. Notice was given that Loraas will be increasing the garbage and recycling rates in 2018, and as such a letter will be sent out with all utility billings indicating that the rates will be increasing by fifty cents ($0.50) per month. New Councillor, Audra Jewitt, was appointed to be on the Utilities Committee and the Streets and Town Property Committee. The Asquith Fire Department held its Annual Open House on October 10, 2017. There was very good attendance! Thanks to all who came out! The Asquith Recreation Committee presented its 2017/2018 budget and its grant allocations to Council.

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TOWN OF DELISLE

elisle Town Council held a regular meeting on October 10, 2017.

The Town accepted a bid of $381,921.00, taxes included, submitted by DC Trenching Ltd. for the supply and installation of raw water lines in connection with the development of two new wells. The Town of Delisle has hired Mr. Bob McCrea as the new Bylaw Enforcement Officer. Mr. McCrea can be contacted directly at 306-321-2617. The Delisle Citizens on Patrol program and committee were officially recognized as an extension of the Town of Delisle’s Police Commission. The VMAD District Emergency Planning Committee was officially recognized as the Town of Delisle’s Emergency Measures Organization regarding emergency planning. Appointed to this committee was Dan Crapley and Mark Dubkowski with Dave Anderchek as an alternate representative.

VILLAGE OF VANSCOY

ouncil held a regular meeting on October 11, 2017.

Council approved the appointment of Councilors Nadine Seguin and Nelson Chovin to the Emergency Measures Organization Committee. Council has once again awarded Klassen Trenching the snow removal tender for the winter. The Vanscoy Community Recreation Board is in need of Board Members to attend their monthly meetings. The meetings are held on the 3rd Wednesday of each month. Executive positions need to be filled in order for the Rec Board to fulfill their duties of managing the recreation buildings in the Village; as well as bringing programs to the Community. Please contact the Village Office if you are interested in sitting on the Recreation Board. The next Board Meeting will be Wednesday November 15 at the Seniors Center in Vanscoy.

Skate Delisle 37th Annual Craft Sale

et ready for Christmas! Join the Delisle Skate Club at their 37th Annual Craft Sale on Sunday, November 19th, 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is held at the Delisle Curling Rink and Town Hall.

Over 40 different vendors will be there, so there is something for everyone! A concession is also available. Admission is only $4 for adults, $3 for Seniors and children 5 and under are FREE.

Thank you to Debby Hagel for Seven Years of Service Best of Luck in the Future !

For more information please contact Darla at 306-3217991 or email skatedelisle@gmail.com. Thank you for supporting the children of the Delisle Skate Club! We look forward to seeing you all there!

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Notice of Poll A poll has been granted for the election of: Councillor: Rural Municipality of Montrose No. 315 - Division 1 and that voting will take place on Wednesday, November 22, 2017 from 9:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. at the Municipal Office, Donavon, Saskatchewan, for all electors of the Rural Municipality of Montrose No. 315 in Division No. 1. I will declare the result of the election at the Municipal Office on the 23rd of November, at 10:00 a.m. Dated at Donavon, Saskatchewan, this 20th day of October 2017. Desiree Bouvier Returning Officer

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RCMP REPORT

Warman, Martensville, Delisle and Radisson Detachments September 25, 2017 to October 23, 2017 - Total of 638 Calls for Service Langham Rollover September 30, 2017 at 3:15 a.m. Police received a complaint of a single vehicle roll over near Langham. Police attended and spoke with the 49 year old female from Langham who was driving the vehicle. She advised that she lost control on gravel, entered the ditch and rolled. She was not injured and there were no charges.

Mystery Drunk Driver October 6, 2017 at 8:15 p.m. Police received a complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. The caller reported that the vehicle was varying speeds and swerving back and forth on the road. Police attended the location, but were unable to locate any vehicles matching the description provided.

Not Impaired Driver September 30, 2017 at 8:00 p.m. Police received a complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 16 near Ruddell. The caller reported that the vehicle was varying in speeds and felt the driver may be impaired. Police patrolled the area and stopped a vehicle that possibly matched, although the driver was sober.

Drunk at Maymont October 8, 2017 at 6:35 p.m. Police received a complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 16 near Maymont. Police attended the scene and arrested a 49 year old male from Alberta. He was taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date on a number of traffic and alcohol related charges.

Stolen Trailer October 2, 2017 at 3:30 a.m. Police received a complaint of an abandoned trailer at a rural property near Langham. Police attended the scene and found that the trailer had been reported stolen previously from Saskatoon. The vehicle was towed back to Saskatoon for further investigation by the Saskatoon Police service. Langham Rollover October 5, 2017 at 1:55 a.m. Police received a complaint of a single vehicle roll over on Township Road 394 near Langham. Police attended the scene and found that a 18 year old female from Dalmeny lost control and entered the ditch and rolled. The driver was issued a ticket for driving without due care and attention. There were no injuries.

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Radisson Fuel Theft October 2, 2017 at 10:55 a.m. Police received a complaint of theft of fuel from a vehicle in Radisson. The caller reports that the theft occurred while the vehicle was parked in front of their residence. Investigation into this matter is ongoing. Vehicle in Slough October 3, 2017 at 8:50 a.m. Police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle in a slough near Borden. The caller reports that there did not appear to be anyone in or around the vehicle. Police attended the scene and found that the vehicle had been reported stolen out of Rosthern recently. The vehicle was towed from the scene for follow up by Rosthern Detachment.

Borden Fuel Theft October 3, 2017 at 5:15 p.m. Police received a complaint of theft of a vehicle from a rural residence near Borden. The caller advised that a family member saw the vehicle entering the city limits. The family member contacted Saskatoon Police service who found the vehicle at a business in Saskatoon. A 28 year old female from Sturgeon Lake was arrested at the scene. Charges are pending. Borden Fuel Theft 2 October 4, 2017 at 8:25 a.m. Police received a complaint of theft of fuel from a rural property near Borden. The caller advised that someone stole fuel from the tanks on their property. They were unsure how much fuel was missing. Investigation into this matter is ongoing. Vanscoy Hunter October 7, 2017 at 6:10 p.m. Police received a complaint of an abandoned vehicle near Vanscoy. The caller reported that the vehicle has been parked at the location for a number of days with no one around. Police contacted the owner of the vehicle who advised that a family member was in the location hunting. Assault in Asquith October 5, 2017 at 11:35 a.m. Police received a complaint of an assault in Asquith. The 34 year old male advised that he was assaulted by his 33 year old girlfriend. Police attended the scene and found that no assault had occurred. Both parties agreed to go to separate locations to prevent any further problems. There were no injuries or charges.

MP REPORT

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Langham Impaired October 16, 2017 at 9:45 p.m. Police received a complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 16 near Langham. The caller reported that the vehicle was swerving all over the road. Police made patrols and located the vehicle. The 21 year old male driver was issued a ticket for speeding. The driver was not impaired by drugs or alcohol. There were no injuries. Collision with Dirt October 17, 2017 at 10:45 p.m. Police received a complaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 16 near Saskatoon. Police attended the scene and found that the vehicle driven by a male youth from Rosthern hit a construction zone dirt pile. Investigation revealed that the sign advising of the dirt had blown over in the wind. The 20 year old female passenger received minor injuries in the accident. There were no charges. Abandoned Trailer October 19, 2017 at 5:30 p.m. Police received a complaint of an abandoned trailer on Highway 16 near Langham. The caller felt that it was suspicious and the trailer was possibly stolen. Police attended the scene and found that the trailer had a flat tire and was not stolen. There were no charges. Stranded and Broke October 17, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. Police received a 911 call from a male who was stranded on the side of Highway 16 near Radisson. The 42 year old male from Saskatoon advised that his vehicle had broken down and he had no money to get back to Saskatoon and no one to

Kelly Block, MP - October 20, 2017

Person’s Day

the Courts acknowledged women’s legal personhood opened the door to increased participation in public life for women.

I was reminded of this chapter of our history in a very odd, yet tangible way shortly after I was elected in 2008.

It is important to note, however, that even though the law once denied women the status of legal personhood, they were indeed still persons. The law does not always reflect truth and morality, which is why we continue to work for the betterment of our society.

ednesday, October 18, marked Person’s Day, a day to remember the landmark court case that expanded the legal definition of “persons” to include women.

While in Ottawa, in Centre Block for orientation, I asked a female security staff member to point me in the direction of the women's washroom. She offered to show me and immediately followed up her offer with the observation that “there aren't many, since females were not yet considered persons legally when Centre Block was rebuilt after the 1917 fire.” That exchange has stayed with me to this day. Thankfully, this all changed when the “Famous Five”, five women who had previously campaigned for women’s suffrage, took their fight to the highest court to ensure that women would be treated equally under the law. And they won. On October 18, 1929 – 13 years after women gained the vote in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Alberta –

Since 1929, we have made enormous advancements for equality in Canada, so that now there is little to no barrier for entry to public office. When I decided to run for Parliament, I was mostly concerned about how politics would affect my family, my involvement in my community and how I would juggle a busy personal life and serve in Ottawa. I truly was not concerned about being discriminated against because I was a woman. This is not the case in other countries. It was only last month, for example, that women in Saudi Arabia were legally allowed to drive cars. Society is better when women and men work as equals for the benefit of all. Person’s Day is a reminder of that, and a call for us to champion women’s equality worldwide.

assist him. Police attended the location and provided the male a ride back to a family member’s house. The vehicle was pulled to the side of the road. There were no charges. Drunk Hitch Hiker October 21, 2017 at 10:15 p.m. Police received a complaint of a possible intoxicated hitch hiker on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. The caller reported that a female was almost hit by a vehicle as she was intoxicated and trying to run into traffic. Police attended the scene and arrested a 22 year old female. She was transported to hospital with minor injuries. There were no charges. Radisson Assault October 22, 2017 at 6:40 p.m. Police received a complaint of assault at a

location near Radisson. The caller reported that his son was assaulted & threatened by a male. Police attended the scene and arrested a 52 year old male from Radisson. He was released on documents for an upcoming court date on assault and threat related charges. There were no injuries.

If you have information regarding any crimes contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS 1-800-222-8477

November 2017

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Remembrance Day Writings "Shell-shocked"

Remembering You

"The Note"

By Ashlyn G.

by Hannah C

by Teegan

The war is finally over. With over 60,000 soldiers killed, somehow I survived, though I think I left my sanity back in Europe, back where the horror, and the fighting was. Where the death was. Poor mother was a nervous wreck, terrified, horrified even, when me and Whinnie, told her what we signed up for. I wanted to stay home. Be a simple farmer from Saskatchewan, who's greatest worry would be getting the crop off, the dusky flat plains. But then Whinnie signed up, not knowing what he was getting into, so I had to follow. It was his death wish, and nearly mine. I grieve for him every second of the day, every hour of every night as I wake up from nightmares, remembering his screams as the bullet went through his leg, as the life died out of his beautiful blue eyes. Him collapsing on the muddy, war ground. He appears in my dreams screaming for backup, as German soldiers flood the defensive lines. I remember when I came home, looking at every shop, tree, grain field; anything would remind me of Whinnie. Mother hasn't looked at me quite in the eyes since I've come home three weeks ago. I know why. I failed, with one job, to bring him home. To keep him as safe. At least, as it could get on the battlefield. This war has taught me many things but the most brutal thing I have learned is that no one is safe. At war. At home. Even in sleep. Only in Heaven will I feel true peace. I hope Whinnie will be there to greet me, and not feel resentful that I survived the great war and he didn't.

I was down in my basement unpacking my stuff. I just moved in Delisle a few weeks ago. I was going through some boxes, and I came across a letter it said (1754 to Sarah). Sarah that’s my grandma’s name. I opened it. It said “Dear Sarah, I’ll be home soon don’t give up, I should be home in a couple of weeks, love you. Sincerely, John.” I ran upstairs to go and ask my mom if I could go and visit my grandma for a little bit and she said sure. I ran all the way to my grandma’s house to ask her about this letter. I arrived at her doorstep. I knocked on the door and she opened it and said to come in. We both sat down after I got my breath back. I asked her about grandpa and the war, she said he was in the war for a long time but he would write her letters to know he was ok. She asked me why and I said I found a letter from him that was for you and I thought I should bring it over for you to see it. "That was very nice of you, may I see it?" I handed it over to her. She opened it slowly, I could see that the tears were starting to form. I asked if she was ok, she said yes. "It’s just the last letter I ever got from him." She started to read it. When she stopped she got up and went in the closet to grab something. I didn’t know what it was but it look like a box full of letters. I asked if all those were for grandpa and she nodded her head. My grandma said the last letter she ever got was the letter saying he wasn’t going to come home.

"Remembering Them" by Sierra

14,000 Canadians participated in the battle. By the end, 47 Canadian soldiers were taken prisoner. 574 were wounded. And 340 were killed. Reading the statistics from other battles or wars, we usually think, ‘Only 340? That’s not that bad. It doesn’t even really make a difference.’ But for 340 families, it made a difference. 340 families with one less member. 340 families will never get over that. But there is more to it than that. 340 died in the battle over Juno Beach. Now multiply that by 205,882 and you get the number of lives that WWII took. Around 70 million lives. 70 million! That’s a lot of families suffering forever knowing that maybe their loved one could’ve been saved, that more could’ve been done. And when we think about that number, not just as a number, a statistic, but as the amount of young people that had long lives ahead of them, ones that can no longer be lived, if everyone thought about it that way, then maybe the world could learn from this event. Maybe we would realize that it’s not worth all the lives that are taken during war. That maybe we should change something, and work harder for peace. And as Matamata Gandhi says, ‘Be the change you want to see in the world.’

All the boys and girls were being sent far away to homes who would foster us for the time being, being away from our parents for so long would be hard on my brother but they knew what was right. Of course we couldn’t resist or consequences would be in play. The air crisp and cool, silent as we took the horse drawn carriage to the station. Sharp cries and mellow voices of children filled the silence in the air. ALL ABOARD called a man dressed head to toe in a blue, black and yellow uniform. Father and mother hugged us tightly before we were taken by a tall peculiar man and escorted to the train. Father would be fighting for our country and mother, working as a nurse for all the hurt soldiers. The world war didn’t’ make little to least sense to me as I couldn’t fully understand what it meant. I had hope in return that one day we would have peace. I started to think about father whistling quietly while he worked and mother laughing as she tried to get brother dressed. I had wished I could go back to those times, as well as I had wished that father had still been here. The children ran around shouting “Mommy! Mommy! Look!” And for a moment I started to be grateful that I was alive. All because of the soldiers who fought for us in the war.

One sunny morning, in November 2017, Meghan was walking along the sandy shores of Juno Beach when she stumbled upon a rusty bullet. But it was so much more than that. She had uncovered a piece of history. A piece that dated back almost 73 years. June 6, 1944… At exactly 7:55, the ramp on one of the ships was brought down and more than 3,000 soldiers climbed onto Juno Beach. Behind them were their backup; the 7,016 allied vessels carrying thousands more soldiers, and 230 bombers to destroy roads and bridges, stopping the Germans from getting more troops. They began to charge the enemy. Germans began firing at the Canadians, but Germany was not prepared. Canada had backup. Germany did not. Nevertheless, running toward the guns was still dangerous, very dangerous. As they got even closer, the Germans only fired more. Still, the Allies stuck to the plan and continued. After many long hours of fighting, the Allies finally pulled through and won that battle. And although they won, yes, and that was worth celebrating, for it was the beginning of the end for the Germans, what we don’t consider is the number of lives that victory cost us.

My brother and I packed the very few items we had in our suitcases and then headed to the kitchen for the last breakfast we’d possibly ever have together. Silence filled the room as we ate, no one spoke for today we knew what was happening.

"Helping the Country" by Tyler It’s the second year of the war, now I've been laying here for two weeks. It feels like the shots are getting louder and the footsteps are getting quieter. My uniform started out green, now its red, a little bit of green but mostly light blue fuzz what I think is mold but I'm not too sure. I've had at least 18 guys fall on me bleeding. I tried to help this one guy. His name was Rick. He was from Toronto. He has 3 kids and a wife. He got shot in the guts and he got a piece of metal shrapnel stuck in his arm. He was missing 3 fingers from a knife fight. A German got into our trench and they both didn’t have guns but they had their knifes. Rick won but his fingers didn’t. He died 2 days ago. He was my only company now I'm laying here writing to myself. My arms are hurting. I think one is broke so I grabbed a piece of wood and some of Rick's clothes to keep it straight I'm bleeding everywhere but nobody sees that I'm hurt. I push dirt over it because nobody needs to waste their time on me. It's very sad at night. You'll still hear gunshot but not as much. You can see every shot. The flash is like lightning and the footsteps are like thunder. The jets like hurricanes, the debris like snow. I fall asleep and next thing I know I'm lying in a hospital bed with my arm wrapped, bandages all over. I have cords hooked up to me. I have balloons and posters all around me and then my family comes running into the room. Everyone jumps on to me. I see my little boys and my wife, my parents then the doctor. I asked how long have I been here for and he said 8 years .I've been in a coma then I thought my boys looked different but now I know why. I ask if we won and they said yeah. You can go home proud and knowing that you have done good helping the country.

SCHOOL REPORTS PIKE LAKE PRESCHOOL October has been filled with pumpkins and ghosts and jack-o-lanterns! That can only mean that Halloween is in the air. While our walls are being decorated with Halloween crafts, we still have to celebrate with Halloween parties. The 3-year olds will have theirs on October 27th and the 4-year olds will have theirs on October 31st! Many of the students have told me what their costumes are so I know there will be a lot of cuteness! In November, we will be having picture day. These will be back just in time for Christmas! We will also be getting ready for the Pike Lake Christmas Craft sale which is on November 26th. Come and check out the preschool table! November is also the time to start practicing our Christmas songs as December creeps up

so quickly and it sometimes takes a while for the students to learn the songs. We will have our usual colour and number days in November and the 4-year olds will be starting a health unit, learning about germs, healthy eating, proper dental care, and exercise.

Remembrance Day Services

Stay tuned for more preschool adventures! 3-year old days: November 3, 17, 24 4-year old days: November 3, 7, 17, 21, 24, 28 Colour: brown Number: 3

Nov. 9 - Vanscoy School - 10:35am Nov. 9 - Pike Lake School - 10:45am Nov. 9 - Delisle School - 10:45am Nov. 11 - Delisle Town Hall - 10:30am Nov. 11 - Asquith Sr. Centre - 10:45am

RM Review

November 2017

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by Delisle Grade Seven Students "The Soldier"

"While I've Been Gone"

by Nyah

by Hailey

Bang! A landmine went off. My partner fell. The other soldiers looked at him, and marched on carefully, expecting more. I didn’t know what to do. There wasn’t much I could do. Except march on. My dog, a large German Shepperd mix, sniffed him ever so slowly. The army gave me this dog. They gave me this dog to help protect our country, but he didn’t just help our country. He helped me too. He helps me because if I didn’t have him I would be paralyzed, I was scared. I now suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. If I didn’t have this dog I would be dead, my own team would have shot me. I would've been so terrified that I would be curled up in a ball, rocking back and forth. Staring. At what? Nothing. My mind thinking of all the people I've killed and injured. All the dead soldiers I've seen lying on the ground, eyes rolled back into their heads. Their pale faces, them lying in a pool of their own blood. We were in a trench. A dark trench. THEIR trench. This was war, there was no lunch breaks, no safe place, everywhere was dangerous. Our leader stopped sharp. "Out of the trench. Out of the trench." He repeated. I did NOT want to leave the trench, but I knew if I didn’t I'd be shot. I wanted to run and hide. Where would I hide? There was nowhere to hide. I ran. I ran out of the trench. The soldiers were running at us, they were running at us fast. My dog growled like an angry bear. I heard a gunshot. I froze. Still as could be. Luckily it was someone on the other side. He fell, his leg was injured. I was so worried about the soldier that had fallen that I didn’t realize how close another one was to me. I did not want to shoot. I had no choice but I fired my gun, he fell. Another one came running at me. My dog yipped and bit him right in the arm, I shot him. Bang. Down he goes. They retreated to their trench. We chased them and I got in the trench, I was following a soldier. Boom! I stepped on a landmine. My leg was in pain. I fell, grasping my leg in my sweaty palms. The last thing I remembered was me falling. I was in a room full of sick and injured people. Nurses were rushing everywhere. I was awake. I am... wait, where am I? I was in my home town! The war had ended, the last soldier had been shot. After I'd been home and seen my family for a week, I went to the graveyard. I walked along the rows and rows of crosses. Poppies were planted everywhere. I found my partners grave. I thanked him and set the flowers on his grave I'd brought him. We had saved the country, and that’s all that mattered.

August 31, 1939... I, John Mcnally, woke up to knocking on my door. I looked at the clock which was hung over the dimly lit oil lamp. It was 5:00am and still dark outside. Quietly I got out of bed trying not to wake my wife. I grabbed the lamp and went down the creaky brown carpeted stairs. I approached the door and looked through the glass in the rusted metal peephole. It was two military men. I nervously answered the door. "Good morning, sir, sorry to disturb you this early in the morning. We are looking for volunteers to fight in the war." I wasn't sure what to do. As much as I wanted to assist my country, I have a family. I'm a new father. I dread the thought of my wife raising our child alone. I wouldn't want our little girl to grow up without a dad, but I have to do what's right. "Sir, are you ok?" "Yes, I'm fine, just thinking." "We know this is a hard decision to leave your wife and child." "We're sorry." "Talk it over with your family, and we'll be back this evening." "We're sorry for such short notice." I closed the door and went upstairs. I grabbed the heavy blankets and lied down facing my wife. I heard her whisper "Is everything alright?" "No. They need men to fight in the war." Later that evening... The military men came by the house and told me to say goodbye. I said goodbye to my baby girl and wife. And was on my way to war... Two months later we arrived in Normandy, France. It was so loud. Gun fires, landmines, bombs, screams. They are the worst sounds I've ever heard. I can't believe I'm here fighting a war. Every week I write to my family. I love you guys with all my heart. Take care of yourselves and stay strong. Love, John ♥ It was my last year in the war. I've seen many of my allies die one by one. I have no one left. Everyone I knew was on the ground laying in their own pool of blood. I was so grateful I wasn't one of them. I couldn't even imagine my family getting a letter saying: Dear Family of John Mcnally: We're sorry to inform you that your Husband/father has lost his life on May 18th 1945. That is why I'm fighting so hard I have to make it back to my family. Today Japan surrendered we WON! I get to go back to my little girl just in time for her 6th birthday. I went back in the army van and we all congratulated each other for making it through the war. I knew I would have these memories for the rest of my life. It was going to be horrible but at least my little girl gets to grow up with a dad. And my wife and I can raise our child together. The Commanders that survived thanked me for my service and told me to keep my uniform. I knocked on the door and my wife answered. She jumped up and squeezed me and said "Don't you ever leave me again!" I won't, I said. Grace came down the stairs so elegantly. She was all grown up, she had long burgundy brown hair. She stopped and stood there, what was happening. She went behind Janelle and she whispered to her who is this."This is your dad Grace." She ran to me and I picked her up. I wrapped my arms around her and squeezed her. I said, "I'm your dad, has your mom told you story's about me?" Yes she said. Now I'm home forever. And I'm never leaving

"The Trench War" by Jacob The soldier beside me keeps talking. I am trying to sleep but he won't be quiet. The light is flashing in the distance. I think it is more bombs going off. Then the captain yelled 'Get up, it's time to go." All of us got up and started to walk to the trench by no man's land. As we were walking I could hear the wizzing sound of the bolts and bombs going off. Finally we got to the trench by no man's land. When we got there it was cold and wet. I could feel the cold much through my boots. Then the captain blew his whistle and we all climbed the ladders. As we were climbing them I could see the barbed wire and guns on the ground. IT WAS BAD. I ran to the dirt pile by their trench. I looked back and I saw all our men fall from the guns on the through side. I looked back at the enemy's trench and ran to a dirt pile really close to the gunner on the top of the hill. The gunner stopped shooting so I got up and ran to their trench. When I got there it was all muddy and wet. I waited for the other guys but no one came. So I walked and looked around but I didn't see anything. I looked over the dirt wall and I saw mud, water and a lot of barbed wire then in the distance I saw our guys running over to the trench that I was in. When they got to the trench I was in, they jumped in and we looked for any gasses but we couldn't find anything. It was clear. We got out of the trench and started to walk back to our trench because the enemies had went somewhere else. When we got back to our trench the captain sent some guys out to walk through their trench. Then we when back to our hideout and slept. The next day I woke up and every one was so happy I didn't know what they were happy about. I stopped one of the guys and he said the war was over! The war was over.

And they who for their country die, shall fill an honored grave, for glory lights the soldier's tomb, and beauty weeps the brave.

‘Lest We Forget’

The Village of Vanscoy We will remember them ...and give thanks

Remembrance Day - November 11th

Ag Services Division

Delisle, SK

306 - 493 - 2408

November 2017

FARMING REPORTS

Super B outfits hauling grain and fertilizer in Alberta and Saskatchewan

Troy May owner/operator tmay@hotmail.ca

306 - 237 - 7671 Horse Hay for Sale Small Bales Broam, Crested Wheat and some Alfalfa Hay in Shed, No Rain

306 - 260 - 7831 DWEIN TRASK REALTY INC. SASKATOON/CONQUEST Mint 1560sq.ft. bung. on 10 acres. Absolutely all the bells and whistles! 40 x 60 straight wall shed c/w 16' wall. Mature yard. MLS SK. 709771 $599900. SASKATOON/ASQUITH nicely updated 1504 bung. on 80 acres,40 x 60 dream shop and 32 x 100 storage bldg. MLS SK707238 $549900. KIDS OFF TO SCHOOL? Great 2 bd. 850 sq.ft. condo in River Heights direct bus routes to University and priced to sell MLS SK614032 $159900.

Dwein Trask, Broker 306-221-1035

Variable Rate Technology Seed Chemical

Dwayne Summach Msc PAg Regional Livestock Specialist

itamins are used by beef cattle to efficiently utilize other nutrients. Many metabolic processes are started and controlled by specific vitamins throughout a cow’s life. The newborn calf is born with basically no vitamin stores and is fully dependant upon the vitamins that are contained in the dam’s colostrum. If the dam’s diet is deficient of vitamins, then the colostrum will be as well. The net result will be a calf with a poorly functioning immune system and reduced growth rate.

Cows that are eating green grass are able to obtain many of the vitamins they require from the rumen microbes. Beta-carotene is used as a precursor for vitamin A, alpha tocopherol is used to make vitamin E. These components are abundant in green, actively growing grass and cows are able to store any extra fat soluble vitamins for use at a later date. When the grass dries out and browns off early, as it did this year, the time to store up extra vitamins gets cut short and the period of withdrawal begins early.

Regional Crop Specialist

s the end of harvest approaches, the time begins to reflect on the previous year and plan ahead for the next. The issues from 2017 varied by region, but most producers in Saskatchewan faced multiple challenges throughout the grow-

Fertilizer: Dry, Liquid, NH3 Fuel & Lubricants Bins & Augers www.cpsagu.ca

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Highway 7, 1.5 miles west of Delisle

Win Tickets to the Saskatchewan Rush Lacrosse Club Games See in-store for Entry and Details

Groceries & Confectionary - Truck & Car Wash Gas Pumps & Card Lock - Propane & Bulk Fuel

Vitamins and Beef Cattle

Kaeley Kindrachuk B.App.Sc., AT

306 - 493 - 8188

Mon - Fri: 6am - 10pm

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306 - 493 - 2212

Sat - Sun: 7am - 10pm

Delisle

ing season. From excessive moisture to dry conditions, the weather varied substantially from farm to farm causing seeding delays and slow germination. While flea beetles and cutworms were not as devastating as they were in 2016, there were still some areas of the province that had severe damage. For most producers it was relatively easy to make a fungicide application decision, but some had to monitor their crops for economic thresholds of other insects such as diamondback moth and bertha armyworm larvae and the cabbage seedpod weevil. Near the end of the growing season, Clubroot, a serious disease for canola producers was found in the province. This has raised many questions about what to do going forward. Flax producers were challenged with a long harvest waiting for the crop to dry down. One of the most common issues for produc-

Preventing vitamin deficiency is possible through dietary supplementation. The amount of vitamin A required by a dry cow is typically in the range of 45,000 International Units (IU’s) per day. When she is lactating, the requirement increases to approximately 65,000 IU’s per day. Commercially available mineral supplements will often contain an appropriate level of vitamin A. Vitamin E plays a role in the uptake and storage of vitamin A, the maintenance and function of muscles, and the vascular sys-

tem. While the amount of vitamin E for a mature cow has been traditionally estimated at 200 IU’s per day, recent findings indicate that there is benefit to providing 400 IU’s per day to cows eating dry forages in northern latitudes. Providing adequate vitamins is part of providing the balanced nutrition required to obtain optimum production levels. If you have any questions regarding vitamin levels or livestock nutrition, contact your Regional Livestock Specialist.

Addressing Issues from the 2017 Crop Year ers provincially is herbicide resistant weeds. Different areas of the province have different weed problems, and sometimes the problem is not noticed until it is too late. In some cases, it is helpful to be aware of what weeds are resistant and symptoms of herbicide resistance. Managing these weeds will be ongoing for a number of years, and producers and agronomists must remain diligent in trying to prevent further resistance. The range of challenges this year left many producers with questions about growing oilseeds in Saskatchewan and how to maximize their profits while minimizing their risks. The annual Oilseed Meetings are scheduled for November 14-17, 2017 in Moose Jaw, Swift Current, Rosetown and North Battleford respectively. These meetings will feature Hugh Beckie, Research Scientist- Herbicide Resistant Plants, with Agriculture and Agri-

Food Canada who will share results of the recent Saskatchewan Herbicide Resistance Survey and Stan Jeeves, producer from Wolseley, SK will talk about creating and executing a grain marketing plan. Other speakers will focus on local research on canola and flax agronomy and production practices in Saskatchewan and will be tailored to each location. Saskatchewan Agriculture organizes these meetings in partnership with SaskCanola and SaskFlax. For producers on the east side of the province, a separate set of meetings will be scheduled for the winter months. More details will be available soon. For more information or to register, visit www.saskcanola.com or call 1-877-241-7044 Contact Kaeley Kindrachuk, Regional Crops Specialist, Outlook at 306-867-5506

RM Review

November 2017

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CONSUMER’S CORNER

PLATES + POLICY = PROTECTION OFTEN BASIC PLATE INSURANCE ISN'T ENOUGH... DO YOU HAVE THE RIGHT PROTECTION?

everal motor vehicle accidents have occurred recently on Highway 7 that serve as an important reminder to our community about the risks we face while traveling our roads. Regardless of your own vehicle (whether brand new or 50 years old), your SGI plate provides basic coverage only with minimum legal requirements for liability insurance and basic injury benefits. In fact, SGI Auto Fund has not increased the plate provided liability limit of only $200,000 since 1985! Liability is when you're determined to be responsible for causing an accident, which results in property damage or injury to others. Liability means taking responsibility for your actions when you're to blame. You need to purchase an insurance "package policy" or automobile extension policy to protect your family and your finances. With an auto package policy you can increase your liability limits, enhance your injury benefits coverage, lower your deductibles, have coverage for rental vehicles, repair glass or stone chips and even replace a brand new vehicle without depreciation.

Regardless of No Fault insurance legislation in Saskatchewan, you can still be sued for an accident that is your fault in any province/country without No Fault legislation (such as Alberta), if you damage property such as hitting a building or a train, force a commercial truck off the highway, or if the other injured driver's lost income or medical costs were not fully covered by the basic plate injury insurance. For example, if you injure a high-salaried person in a collision and must pay to supplement their lost income. With an auto package policy, your family members are financially protected from injury and loss no matter what insurance the other driver has. For instance, if you are in an accident with a driver who is under-insured, intoxicated (has no insurance!) or simply forgot to renew their plates. Family Security, a part of your auto policy, protects you and the ones you love with benefit limits up to $2,000,000. Your policy also provides higher injury and death benefits including replacement income, education allowance and funeral expenses.

Mooney Agencies recommends a minimum $2,000,000 limit for Liability including Family Security, which typically costs under $5 per month (or $46 per year)! Note you may need higher liability limits if you travel outside Saskatchewan (such as Alberta, where automobile claims with injuries often result in higher settlements). If you operate a motor vehicle in the USA, we strongly recommend a minimum $5,000,000 liability limit. SGI Canada recently introduced a "Journey" option that you can add to your existing annual Auto Pak policy for those planning a vacation, which offers a 30 day coverage bundle including $5,000,000 liability and $2,000 loss of use limits (this solution is great for those renting a vehicle in USA). SGI Canada also offers a multi-vehicle discount if you insure more than one vehicle on the same Auto Pak policy. Contact Mooney Agencies to discuss an automobile policy tailored to your needs. Winter is coming! www.facebook.com/mooneyagencies

FALL MAINTENANCE TIPS FOR HOMEOWNERS 1) Rake leaves frequently; not only does it look better, but keeping loose debris from walkways creates a safer environment for potential buyers. 2) Patch any brown areas of grass. After a whole summer of lawn care, don’t let things slip now! 3) Mulch your garden beds. This will provide an added layer of protection for your plants as winter creeps in. 4) If your summer flowers are fading or wilting after a long season, create a welcoming experience by replacing them with fresh mums and other fall friendly colorful flowers. 5) Draw attention to your front entry, by adding a fall wreath to your door. 6) Pressure wash the exterior of your home – including the windows. As the leaves fall from the trees, your home will become more exposed to the scrutinizing eyes of potential buyers, so make sure it’s appealing from the curb. 7) Clean out the gutters and downspouts keeping them clear of debris; this sends a subtle but powerful message to home buy-

ers that you have been invested in taking good care of this property. 8) Provide adequate outdoor lighting. It won’t be long and the days will be considerably shorter, which means buyers will need a well-lit path to your front door. 9) Add weather stripping to doors and windows if needed; the time to address a cold draft or air leak is before the bitter cold sets in. 10) Storm doors and windows; if you plan to install these seasonal items make sure they are in good working condition. If they are in need of repair or should be replaced, now is the time to take that step. 11) Walk around the exterior of your home paying close attention to areas that may need to be caulked (places like windows, doors, joints, corners or anywhere something protrudes from the wall/roof). Caulking is best done before the temperatures get too cool. 12) Check your HVAC system. Make sure your furnace has a new filter and have the system checked out by a professional. A buyer will be asking for this to be done during a home inspection, so it’s best to discover any problems early on.

13) Clean out the fireplace. If you have a fireplace, chances are pretty good that you haven’t used it in a long time, so it’s a good idea to make sure it’s clean and free from cobwebs. 14) Clean and/or store your seasonal furniture. It’s always nice to give your outdoor furniture some TLC after it’s provided hours of entertainment over the summer months. 15) Service your underground irrigation system. In certain climates it’s necessary to clear the water lines so that water will not freeze and burst the pipes during the winter months. If you live in such a climate, now is the time to begin thinking about taking care of this issue.

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710% 5

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COMMUNITY REPORTS A

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Operation Santa in Asquith

squithâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Operation Santa is a Christmas Hamper program that was formed by a group of concerned citizens in Asquith who wanted to help needy people. The program is starting its eighteenth year. Every year, the community of Asquith and area is generous in their support, both monetary and in donated grocery items. Gifts for the children of the needy families have been donated in past years, as well as lovely hand-knitted toques and mittens for the children. Last year, the program provided hampers and groceries to seventeen family units, in which there were thirty-three children. Thanks to the generosity of the community, a small gift for each child was also provided with the hamper. The program is being run again this year, with a goal to provide grocery and Christmas Meal hampers, as well as small gifts for the children, to the families that are needy. Request forms are available at the Asquith Co-op, the General Store, the Post Office and the Town office. All recipientsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; names are very confidential; we protect each personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dignity. Applicants are screened to ensure that help is directed where most needed. All requests for hampers MUST be turned in to the Asquith Town Office by December 8th, 2017. If you are wanting to donate a small gift for a child, this must be turned in to

Erin Kielo Wins Silver Medal in X Country

he Provincial Cross Country meet was held in Turtleford on October 14th. Eryn Kielo, from Delisle Composite School, placed second with a time of 11:59 in the 3 Km run.

Gold went to Avery Pearson from Jonas Samson Junior High School in Meadow Lake and bronze went to Allison Novecosky of Walter Murray Collegiate in Saskatoon

Eryn Kielo, Avery Pearson, Allison Novecosky

Sarcan Fundraiser for Vanscoy Playground

id you know some of the Vanscoy School playground doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t meet safety codes anymore and needs to be replaced. We also donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have a playground for the older grades on the other side of the school. So the Vanscoy Community Playground Committee is busy trying to fundraise for $100,000 for a wheelchair accessible playground and upgrades. We have set up a Sarcan Drop nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Go account to help raise the money. To support our efforts, simply stop by any participating Drop nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Go Sarcan in the province (tell your friends, family and co-workers), enter our email address vanscoyplayground@gmail.com and answer the security question â&#x20AC;&#x153;What is the name of your school?â&#x20AC;? Answer Vanscoy School. Simply attach the printed tags to your bags and Sarcan will do the rest. Sarcan rules still apply: All caps must be removed, Saskatchewan beverage containers only, no garbage. For more information on the drop nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; go program, please go to https://www.sarcandropandgo.ca/faq/ vanscoyplayground@gmail.com What is the name of your school? Answer Vanscoy School

the Town office prior to the December 8, 2017 deadline. We are appealing to our entire community to be a part of this. We would like to thank you for any help you might be able to give, be it in the form of a food drive for donated grocery items or a cash donation. We do not give cash out to families or individuals, rather all cash donations are used to purchase appropriate hamper items locally. For more information regarding Operation Santa, please contact Holly at 329-4341 or Gail at 329-4370.

Lynn Heppler Honored at Golfing Fundraiser

n September 21 the Delisle Valleyview Golf Club Ladies Senior group hosted an event in honour of Lynn Heppler. Lynn was an avid golfer and an advocate for fundraiser group Choc 'La Cure. Organized in 2007, they have contributed over $2 million for specific equipment or other needs for the Saskatoon Cancer Centre. Lynn's popularity was evidenced by the participation of fellow golfers from Saskatoon courses and other friends who brought donations. Although the morning was cold and windy the ladies finished nine holes, then enjoyed lunch at the golf course. Lynn has bravely battled breast cancer. Though unable to attend, was pleased a substantial amount was presented Choc 'La Cure. Thanks to local businesses and other donors who contributed to this event to honour a special lady who, on October 4, lost her battle with cancer.

Vanscoy Ag Society hosts Safety Day

anscoy & District Agricultural Society in partnership with Progressive Agricultural Foundation and Canadian Agricultural Safety Association, hosted a Safety Day on September 19 at the Asquith Arena. What an awesome day, with the 219 students- Grades 3-5 from Asquith, Delisle, Perdue and Vanscoy. Buses, lunch, snacks and drinks were provided for students and volunteers by the Agricultural Society with support from community, provincial and international sponsors. We had 51 volunteers with many doing double duty with many jobs that are a part of such a big day. Safety stations included: Disability Awareness Vision; Tractor Safety; PTO Safety; Mechanical Safety â&#x20AC;&#x201C; response time; Animal Safety; Grain Safety; Electrical Safety; Fire Safety â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stop/Drop & Roll training; Hand washing; First Aid; Chemical Safety; Water Safety â&#x20AC;&#x201C; wearing PFD. We hope to hold another safety day in 2019, for Grades 3-4. Location is yet to be determined but we will be holding it indoors as it was a bit of a damp and cool day. If you have ideas and wish to help with the safety day in 2019 please call 306-493-2428. A big Thank You to all the sponsors and to those that donated their time and energy, we couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have done it without you! Note: Did your child leave some items at the Asquith arena, if so call 306-371-0272 to claim!!!

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR

November 2017 Scan Code to go to Online Calendar

November 3, 4, 5 Community Players Dinner Theatre Delisle Town Hall

November 8 Wednesday 7:00pm Town of Asquith Council Meeting Asquith

November 11 Saturday 10:30am REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Delisle Town Hall

November 19 Sunday 12:00pm Youth Group Delisle United Church

November 3 Friday 8:00pm Delisle Sr Bruins Home Opener Delisle Arena

November 8 Wednesday 7:00pm Village of Vanscoy Council Meeting Vanscoy

November 11 Saturday 10:45am REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Asquith Senior Centre

November 21 Tuesday 7:30pm Village of Perdue Council Meeting Perdue

November 4 Saturday 10am - 3pm Asquith Craft Fair Asquith Senior Centre

November 9 Thursday 8:00am RM of Montrose Council Meeting Donavon

November 13 Monday REMEMBRANCE DAY STATUTORY HOLIDAY

November 23 Thursday 5:30pm Messy Church Delisle United Church

November 4 Saturday 5:00pm ESKIMOS @ RIDERS Regina

November 9 Thursday 8:00am RM of Vanscoy Council Meeting Vanscoy

November 14 Tuesday 7:00pm Town of Delisle Council Meeting Delisle

November 24 Friday DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS TO NOVEMBER RM REVIEW

November 4 Saturday 7:00pm Texas Hold’em Tournament Pike Lake Community Hall

November 9 Thursday 10:35am Remembrance Day Service Vanscoy School

November 14 Tuesday 7:30pm Village of Kinley Council Meeting Kinley

November 25 Saturday 7:00pm Turkey Bingo Vanscoy Circle Hall

November 5 Sunday 12:00pm Youth Group Delisle United Church

November 9 Thursday 10:35am Remembrance Day Service Pike Lake School

November 15 Wednesday 7:30pm Village of Milden Council Meeting Milden

November 26 Sunday CFL Grey Cup Sunday

November 5 Sunday 6:00pm Turkey Supper Asquith Senior Centre

November 9 Thursday 10:45am Remembrance Day Service Delisle Composite School

November 18 Saturday 2pm - 4pm Nancy Sparrow 90th Birthday Delisle Senior Centre

November 28 Tuesday 7:00pm Vanscoy & District Ag Society AGM Vanscoy Senior Centre

November 6 Monday 12:00pm Interagency Meeting Delisle Senior Centre

November 11 Saturday REMEMBRANCE DAY

November 19 Sunday 10am-3:30pm Skate Delisle Craft & Trade Show Delisle Curling Rink & Hall

November 30 Thursday NOVEMBER RM REVIEW ON NEWS STANDS

Find More Event Details at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone

RENOVATION SPECIALISTS KITCHENS & BATHROOMS, BASEMENT DEVELOPMENT PAINTING & DRYWALL, CARPENTRY & FLOORING FREE ESTIMATES, TOP QUALITY MATERIALS PROFESSIONAL WORKMANSHIP Local Business Quick Service Best Value

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BBQ Rentals Hosting a Large Event this Summer ? Rent Locally and

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NEW In-store Bakery Homemade Daily Specials Soup, Chili and more...

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Grandora

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W W Rock & Gravel Ag Services Division

306 - 493 - 2408 Box 130, Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

FOR All YOUR SAND & GRAVEl NEEDS

Office 306-329-4768 Cell 306-222-6095 A Division of Rice lake Sand & Gravel

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

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Organic Beef

Electrical, Heating & A/C TRANE FURNACES & HOT WATER HEATERS FARM & ELECTRICAL GAS SERVICE

is guaranteed.

Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems

Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080 A Division of Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Services

leo Stobbe 306-668-4289

Halves, Quarters, Custom Packages Samples Available Your satisfaction

Sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 668 - 4216

Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation

SK Sew Kleen ŷ¯ʩOsʲ ˢ˟˥˚ˣ˨ˢ˚ˡˣˠ˟ ® ɮʲ ˢ˟˥˚ˣ˨ˢ˚ˢ˟˧˟ Cell: 306-222-9737 larrylink@yourlink.ca www.linksbackhoe.com

Repair Ins t all & Repair ater & Septic Install Water W Treatment Equipment ater Treatment W Water A ggregates cavating & Aggregates Ex Excavating

Sid’s Auto Service Oil Change/Lube Job Clutch & Brake Work

Tune-ups

Rear Ends Transmissions

Complete ServiCe on Farm maChinery engineS Gas & Diesel

VanScoy 306-668-2013 or 306-229-2016

Trenching & Waterworks Sand - Gravel - Topsoil

306 - 230 - 4653

Septic Tank Pumping Septic Repairs Hydrovac Services 306 - 283 - 4406

Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1 Large & Small Animal Medicine

Sand & Gravel Spreading Hauling

306-384-7676 24 hr Emergency Services

DRS. H DOMOSLAI - S. DERBAWKA E. PARSONS - J. VARGO B. SIMONSON - L. WAYMAN - A. AMENDT DVMS

Ken Klassen RR1 Box 15

Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

Bus. (306) 493-7579 Fax. (306) 493-8135 ken@klassentrenching.com

November 2017

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DIRECTORY TO BUSINESS Find more Detailed Listings at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone Accommodations

Electrical

Golf

Pet Care

Self-Storage

Delisle Hotel Delisle 306-493-2462

Allan Electric Asquith 306-371-0889

Clubs Driving Range Valley Road 306-221-0842

‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling Delisle 306-220-4727

Great North Storage Company Delisle 306-202-8140

Agricultural

ATL Electrical, Heating & A/C Delisle 306-493-2410

Moon River Golf Club Valley Road 306-931-8960

Animal InnSpaRations Delisle 306-493-3143

Embroidery

Oasis Golf Resort Perdue 306-237-4653

Bark Place Dog Grooming Spa Delisle 306-491-9335

Valleyview Golf & Country Club Delisle 306-493-3288

Lynne Road Kennels Grandora 306-270-5831

Grocery

Lynn Ross Dog Grooming Vanscoy 306-382-6224

Crop Production Services Delisle 306-493-8188 Delisle Agricultural Co-op Delisle 306-493-2212 Innovative Ag Performance Group Ltd Delisle 306-493-3167 Orchard Transport - Ag Div. Delisle 306-493-2408 Air Conditioning & Heating Extreme Hi-Tech Furnace & Duct Cleaning Experts Vanscoy 306-220-8349 PLAINSMAN HVAC-R Ltd 24 Hour Emergency Service Vanscoy 306-242-3002

Automotive Sid’s Auto Service Vanscoy 306-668-2013 Trusty Appraisal Service & SGI Arbitration Delisle 306-222-0456

Beauty Arbonne Intl - Kerrie Sparrow Vanscoy 306-668-4218 www.kerriesparrow.arbonne.ca

Chiropractor Dr. Jolene Palmer, BSc. Community Health Chiropractic Clinic Delisle Primary Health Centre 306-493-2800

Cleaning Service

Back 40 Embroidery Delisle 493-3033/493-2751

Financial Delisle Credit Union 1st St, Delisle 306-493-2414 Cooper Schneider Private Wealth at Scotia McLeod Colleen Schneider 306-664-1860 Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. 330 - 20th St. E. Saskatoon Norma Sparrow 306-242-1188

Schneider’s Gourmet World Neunlage 306-225-5764

Plumbing, Heating, A/C

Hairstylist / Beauty

ATL Electrical, Heating & A/C Delisle 306-493-2410

Delisle Hairstyling & Barber Delisle 306-493-2467

Thermal Mechanical Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160

Julie’s House of Style Delisle 306-493-2950

Potash Mine

Fire & Flood First General Services Saskatoon 306-979-3205

The Pink Chair Delisle 306-493-2266

Pike Lake Preschool Pike Lake 306-978-8164

Health

Vanscoy Early Learning Center Vanscoy 306-668-6338

ServiceMaster Restore of Saskatoon 306-374-0941 1-877-448-6673

Garden / Yard

Air & Alkaline Water Purifiers Perdue 1-877-652-6853 Reflexology - Carrol King Delisle 306-493-2452

Kenny’s Cultivating Professional Garden Rototilling Call or Text 306-281-4111

List your Business here !! Only $5/month

Like A Rock Grandora 306-382-3978

Gas / Confectionary Delisle Ag Co-op Delisle 306-493-2212

Home Care Products

Computer Service

Sandyridge Gas & Grocery Grandora 306-668-4362

Watkins - Anne Plummer 725 Valley Rd 306-382-1284

Catprint Computing Delisle 306-230-8783

Vanscoy Tempo Vanscoy 306-683-5024

Housewares

Construction

Government

Flatlander Construction Garbage Disposal Delisle 306-493-7547

Jim Reiter, MLA 215 Main Street, Rosetown 1-855-762-2233

Cindy the Tupperware Lady 306-716-2515

G & L Drywall Delisle 493-8228 / 668-4583

Kelly Block, MP 4 - 309 Main Street, Rosetown 1-306-882-6447

New Age Foundations Plus Grandora 306-329-4610

Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653

Mooney Agencies Ltd. Vanscoy 306-668-2181

Twin Painting Vanscoy 934-5803 / 261-0689

Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579

Massage

Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Esthetics & Massage by Sarah Delisle 306-493-7840 Delisle 306-222-9737

Disposal Flatlander Disposal 14 yard Roll-off Bins Delisle 306-493-7547

W.W. Rock & Gravel Asquith 306-329-4768

Travel Ryjo Tours Inc. Tessier 1-866-656-4786

U - Pick Prairie Cherry Pit Vanscoy 306 - 934 - 6727 1 - 866 - 816 - 7968

Veterinary Cattle Care Hwy #14 343-5773/260-6729 Corman Park Vet Services Hwy #14 (SLS) 306-384-7676 Delisle Veterinary Service Delisle 306-493-3143

Pressure Washing

Outlook Veterinary Clinic Outlook 306-867-8777

Markuss Power Wash 306-371-2409 markusspowerwash@gmail.com

Water / Septic FRP Manufacturing (2010) Inc. Asquith 306-329-4884

C & S Promotions Delisle 306-493-3191 candspromotions@sasktel.net

Jillian Walker Massage RMT Vanscoy 306-260-0671

Westland Enterprizes Ltd Delisle 306-493-2709

Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653

Real Estate

Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579

One Percent Realty Sue Stene REALTOR® Delisle 306-370-6306

Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Delisle 306-222-9737

RE/MAX Shoreline Realty Jocelyne Petryshyn - Owner Outlook 306-867-8380

Starlings Septic Services Delisle 306-493-2241 Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & Septic Asquith 306-283-4406

Royal Lepage Saskatoon Real Estate - Lisa Aron Saskatoon 306-850-0320

Welding

Restaurants

Arc-Fab Industrial Pike Lake 306-221-6692

Britannia Restaurant Asquith 306-329-2496

Yardwork/Excavation

Delisle Hotel Cafe Delisle 306-493-2462

PCCU Insurance Ltd. Harris 306-656-4555

Gravel / Sand

Victoria’s Design 306-370-9399

Sign Painting Kim’s Signs That Sell Vanscoy 306-493-3011

Pre-School

Insurance

Delisle Agencies Delisle 306-493-2260

Larmar Contracting Services Vanscoy 306-380-2327

RixEdge Sharpening Services Saskatoon 306-270-8048

Promotional Items

Delisle Esso Delisle 306-493-2251

Just Clean Vanscoy 306-491-5769 teresalindalziel@gmail.com

Sharpening

Agrium Potash Mine Vanscoy 306-668-4343

Salon 360 Delisle 306-493-2486

Saskatoon Fire & Flood Saskatoon 306-934-7477

www.greatnorthstoragecompany.ca

Big Pines Services Inc. Vanscoy 306-230-7399

Dragon’s Diner Delisle 306-493-2022

Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653

Robin’s Nest Cafe Vanscoy 306-931-6996

KBM Earthmoving Vanscoy 306-867-3770

Subway Delisle 306-715-1111

Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579

Roofing Home Building Centre Saskatoon 306-220-2191 Little Rainbow Roofing & Exteriors Inc. Saskatoon 306-382-4884

Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Delisle 306-222-9737 Markuss Landscaping Services 306-371-2409

www.littlerainbow.ca

markusslandscaping@gmail.com

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service Grandora 306-668-4289

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$20/Month Business Directory Listing (above)

$60/Year

Call the RM Review at 306-668-1312 or visit our website www.rmreview.net

Antiques & Collectibles

Gifts, Memorabilia & so much more Come In, See What’s New & Old

1st St. W, Delisle Mon - Fri 9:00 am - 4:30 pm

DAY MON Beef t Roas 14 $

Milden Hotel

FR Stea IDAY k Nig ATM, Liquor Store, VLT’s $18 ht Family Dining, Bag lunches, Full Menu until Close

Help Wanted - Evening Shifts lD” Shared Rooms for Rent “CBOEER” Accommodation “ - own bathroom - 3 bedroom house - wi-fi and cable laundry Service - internet & satellite - microwave Available - utilities included - mini-fridge Mon - Sat 9:30am - 10:00pm Sun 9:30am - 8:00pm

Phone 306 - 935 - 2051

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FARMLAND WANTED TOM NEUFELD SASK LAND SALES

306-260-7838 tom@saskfarmland.com

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