RM Review
FR EE
Asquith, Conquest, Delisle, Donavon, Grandora, Harris, Kinley, Laura, Milden, Perdue, Pike Lake, Swanson, Tessier, Vanscoy, Zealandia
Volume 19 Number 11
November 2018
Your COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPER
Pike Lake Fire Department Receives $25,000 Donation
DELISLE HOTEL
Draft Monthly Prize October Winner of a Large Pizza is Landry
STANDINGS (as of October 30th) 1 Landry 373 2 Norma Rae 370 3 Yuma Special 369 4 The Mighty Dicks 366 5 McDavid Who? 359 T6 Finger The Chicken 358 T6 Fishtastic 358 8 The RADGyck 357 T9 Team Fomoco 356 T9 xXxBRADxXx 356 T9 Elbows Up 356 T9 Cardiac Kids 356 13 McConnell's Heroes 353 T14 DNR. 349 T14 ...1967,2019 349 16 Danny the Dirtdog 348 T17 Lunch Lady 347 T17 Fast & Fleuryious 347 T19 Jo's Gigolos 344 T19 Pull Em 344 21 Johnny Hockey 342 T22 Delisle's Only Devils Fan 341 T22 Ike 341 T22 Re-Gretzkeys 341 25 Foxy 340 T26 TML 339 T26 Uncle Buck 339 28 Hair of the Dog 338 T29 Go Marchand 334 T29 Puck Head 334 T29 Pebble Baye 334 T29 Flyers All the Way 334 T33 Super D 333 T33 DC 333 T33 Bergman 333 36 Down to Muck 332 T37 Dan Mantyka 331 T37 Buck’s Boys 331 T37 Molson Beer Bashers 331 T37 Chicken Fingers 331 T41 Frank’ Not Losers 329 T41 Renegade Lighting 329 T43 BonHomme 328 T43 Dildo Shwaggins 328 45 Thirty-One Pak 327 T46 Dirty 325 T46 Thirty-One Pak II 325 T48 McFagid 323 T48 Wacky 323 50 Bears and Bruins 321 T51 HillBilly Hoedown 320 T51 Buzz’s Buzzards 1 320 53 Buzz’s Buzzards 2 319 T54 Jeff Colburn 316 T54 B97Rath 316 T56 MP 315 T56 Rink Wallpaper 315 58 Frazier & Ichabod 314 59 Jess Oskerduke 308 60 KT 307 61 Rylin’s Ringers 303 62 Dee Ballard 299 63 Piston Broke 294 64 The Muffin Man 290
(l-r) Murray Weinkauf(Richardson Pioneer), Craig Shirley, Katie Schloscher, Trevor Greenstien, Mike Given(Delisle Fire Chief), Cardell Hillstrom, Marv Ceslak(Pike Lake Fire Chief), Chantelle Hammel, Kirk McCutcheon(Richardson Pioneer), Stephen Gibbard, Laura Vossen(Richardson Pioneer Delisle)
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he Pike lake Fire Department has received a donation of $25,000 from Richardson Pioneer, a crop input supplier that is currently building a facility on Highway 7 just west of Delisle.
Fire Chief Marv Ceslak and his crew made application to the Richardson Foundation in hopes to receive assistance to obtain some much needed equipment for the hall such like a battery operated cutter/spreader, a new
pump for the grass fire fighting gator, more communication equipment, and new helmets, lamps and masks for the crew. They work in conjuction with the Delisle and Montrose fire departments that they do joint
Meet the Candidates Running for the Delisle Town Council
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n election is being held for one vacant position on Delisle Council. Running are: Ross Grandel (Contract Consultant) Billie Parker (Homemaker) Brittany Wich (Currie) (Licensed Practical Nurse)
An Advance Poll will be held Monday, November 19th and election day is Wednesday, November 28th from 9:00am to 8:00pm at Delisle Hall. Voter identification is required such a Driver’s Licence or two pieces of information showing your name and civic address.
There will be a Meet the Candidates night at the Delisle Senior Centre on Thursday, November 22nd at 7:30pm.
For more information, contact the Town Office at 306-493-2242 or www.municipal.gov.sk.ca/ voterID/voters.
Elections Results for RM of Montrose and RM of Vanscoy Election
Remembrance Day Feature Page 6 - 7
INDEX
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he Provincial RM Elections were held on October 24th. Two local RM’s required elections, the results are as follows: R.M. of Montrose saw Robert Haugen narrowly re-elected to Division 2
Editorial........................... p. 2 RCMP Reports................. p. 3 Council Reports............... p. 4
with 18 votes, defeating Darryl Turley who had received 16 votes. The R.M. of Vanscoy saw Don Rayburn elected with 46 votes, defeating Chad Wawryck with 11 votes and Jeff Kielo who received 5 votes.
training with once a month and support them on call outs. There are currently nine members in the Pike Lake hall and they are looking for a tenth to round out the department. Could it be you ?
Delisle Chiefs are on Top of the Prairie Junior Hockey League
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n October 25th the top two teams in the Prairie Junior Hockey League (PJHL), locked horns in an interdivisional battle in Regina. Coming into the game, the Delisle Chiefs and Regina Capitals had identical 7-1 records. Both teams were also 1-2 in most Defensive and Special Teams categories. Delisle opened the scoring just over 3 minutes in when rookie forward, Parker Atkinson slid one past Capitals goalie Jordan Schmuland from a scramble beside the net. Chiefs goalie Justin Gauthier made several key saves as Regina outshot Delisle 18-11 in the opening frame but the Chiefs led 1-0 through 20 minutes. Regina tied it up 2:48 into the second period as Todd Johnson went high over Justin Gauthier to knot it 1-1. The Chiefs found themselves in penalty trouble for a
School Reports................. p. 5 Agriculture Reports......... p. 8 MP Report........................ p. 5 Consumer’s Corner.......... p. 9 Remembrance Day Feature Page 6 - 7
majority of the middle frame. They were assessed four consecutive minors including a double-minor to Austin Linnen for high sticking. The PJHL’s top ranked Penalty Kill unit went to work and Justin Gauthier came up big several times on the kill to keep it tied. Chad Westman put the Chiefs up for good on a break away goal with 3:34 left in the second and the Chiefs lead 2-1 through 40 minutes. Delisle went up 3-1, five minutes into the 3rd as Matt Jones finished off a 2 on 1 pass from Benson Thorpe. Regina climbed back to within 1 but the PJHL’s top defensive team stymied the Capital offense the rest of the way. Final score, Delisle 3, Regina 2. Gauthier stopped 36 of the 38 shots he faced and picked up his 5th win of the season. The Chiefs hold the best record in the league at 8-1. Regina drops to 7-2.
Community Reports.......... p. 10 Community Calendar........ p. 11 Business Directory............. p. 12
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November 2018
RM Review
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Editorial
Remembering Isn’t Enough
W
hile we prepare for Remembrance Day our neighbours to the south are gearing up for the American Mid-term Elections and true to form, the Donald is using his position of power to only further divide that already troubled nation. In the past few days they have seem a mail bomb campaign against prominent members of their society, an attempt to shoot-up a predominantly black church and the successful attack on a Jewish congregation. Tolerant, civilized societies embrace and celebrate their differences. You can see this in friendly rivalries all around us. On a local level we have: Wollerton : Dog River - turn head and spit now Vanscoy : Delisle - pick a town and spit again Provincially we see: Roughriders : Blue Bombers - GO RIDERS !! Even internationally, we almost always get along at the Olympic games without shooting each other. Foolishly, many Americans hoped their President would address these horrific situations with empathy and use his position to help unify his nation, but no. Trump, now a self professed ‘nationalist’, wants only to divide his people, even his own party, to keep power. He is unable, or actually, unwilling, to accept his own actions as the root of all this evil. He continues to exploit divisions in their society, claiming that only he has the solution. ... perhaps the Final Solution ? Anyone with a basic knowledge of world history knows that we all saw this kind of thing before.
But actually.... we haven’t all seen it. Those that fought in World War II actually saw it, but most of them have left us now. Though they did leave us a warning to not let history repeat itself... ‘LEST WE FORGET’
School Activities All the Details on Page 5
But not forgetting isn’t working anymore. How can we remember what we didn’t experience. It is just words in a history book, easily distorted with social media. We still need to honor the sacrifices of those that gave us the future that we were born into, but it’s now our responsibility to build the next future, by showing those that will inherit it, the evils of intolerance. If we don’t teach them, someone else will... and Donald Trump is teaching them every day ! I leave you with a 1950’s poem by German Lutheran pastor Martin Niemöller: First they came for the socialists, and I did not speak out — Because I was not a socialist. Then they came for the trade unionists, and I did not speak out — Because I was not a trade unionist. Then they came for the Jews, and I did not speak out — Because I was not a Jew. Then they came for me — and there was no one left to speak for me.
NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLL TOWN OF DELISLE
... Lest We Forget Ken Sowter - Editor
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that provision has been made for an advance poll for electors who: 1. are physically disabled; 2. have been appointed as election officials; or 3. anticipate being unable to vote on the day of election. Voting will take place on Monday, November 19th, 2018 between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. at the Lodge Room of the Delisle Town Hall, 313-3rd Street West. Mark Dubkowski Returning Officer
NOTICE OF POLL PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that: 1. A poll has been granted for the election of: Councillor: Town of Delisle 2. Voting will take place on Wednesday, the 28th day of November, 2018, from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the polling place listed below. 3. I will declare the result of the election at the Delisle Town Office on the 29th day of November, 2018 at the hour of 11:00 a.m. Polling Area No. 1
Polling Place Delisle Town Hall
Address 313-3rd Street West
Dated at Delisle, Saskatchewan this 1st day of November, 2018. Mark Dubkowski Returning Officer
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RCMP REPORT
Warman, Martensville, Delisle, Radisson Detachments October 1 - October 29, 2018
Asleep at the Wheel Nets Impaired October 2, 2018 at 8:40 a.m. Police were conducting patrols when they checked a vehicle that was parked on the side of the road with a female behind the wheel. They spoke with the female who appeared to be intoxicated. The 44 year old female was taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. She was released a short time later for an upcoming court date on Impaired care and control charges. There were no injuries. Break & Enter at Vanscoy Residence October 3, 2018 at 10:30 p.m. Police received a complaint of break, enter and theft from a residence near Vanscoy. The caller reported that they came home to find a person inside their garage. A vehicle was left at the property and found to be stolen. Police made patrols of the area, but did not locate any suspicious persons. The vehicle was towed to Saskatoon for further investigation by the Forensic Identification section. Missing Person in Delisle Located October 5, 2018 at 2:10 a.m. Police received a complaint of a missing person in Delisle. The caller reported that their friend was missing after leaving the residence. Police did patrols of the area trying to locate the 37 year old female from Saskatoon. She was located safe and sound the following day. Alcohol in believed to have played a factor in the person going missing.
Asleep at the Wheel Causes Collision October 8, 2018 at 1:40 p.m. Police received a complaint of a 2 vehicle accident on Highway 7 near Vanscoy. Police attended the scene and found that a truck and a semi were involved. The 47 year old driver of the truck advised that he had fallen asleep and wandered into oncoming traffic. The semi was able to avoid a head on collision. The driver of the truck was transported to hospital by ambulance to check for possible injuries. Both vehicles required towing from the scene. Erratic Driver near the Borden Bridge October 8, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Police received a complaint of an erratic driver on Highway 16 near the Borden bridge. The caller reported that the vehicle was swerving all over the road and entered the ditch a couple of times. Police were unable to intercept the vehicle and advised traffic services of the call. Mystery Hitch Hiker near Delisle October 11, 2018 at 7:45 p.m. Police received a complaint of a hitch hiker on Highway 7 near Delisle. The caller reported that the hitch hiker was dressed in dark clothing and difficult to see. Police made patrols of the area, but did not locate and hitch hikers. There were no further calls
Wrong Way Driver near Vanscoy October 13, 2018 at 8:00 p.m. Police received a complaint of a vehicle travelling west bound in the east bound lanes of Highway 7 near Vanscoy. Police were not in the area, and were unable to intercept. No further calls were received regarding the vehicle. Two Vehicle Accident in Langham October 13, 2018 at 8:55 p.m. Police received a complaint of a 2 vehicle accident on 3rd Street in Langham. Police attended the scene and issued a ticket to the 49 year old female driver of one of the vehicles for driving without due care and attention. One of the vehicles required towing from the scene. There were no injuries. received. Combine Fire on Farm near Borden October 15, 2018 at 10:45 a.m. Police received a complaint of a fire of a combine on a farm near Borden. The fire was not found to be suspicious in nature. There were no injuries. Impaired Charge in Asquith Roll Over October 18, 2018 at 8:45 p.m. Police received a complaint of a single vehicle roll over on Range Road 3093 near Asquith. Police attended along with Asquith fire and rescue. The male youth driver of the vehicle appeared to have con-
sumed alcohol. He was taken back to the Detachment to provide a breath sample. He was released a short time later on Impaired driving charges. There were no injuries. SUV Hits Semi on Hwy 16 near Borden October 22, 2018 at 8:20 a.m. Police received a complaint of a 2 vehicle accident on Highway 16 near Borden. Police attended the scene and found that a vehicle driven by a 28 year old male from North Battleford lost control of his vehicle and struck a semi. There were no injuries. The sport utility vehicle had to be towed from the scene. The driver was issued a ticket for driving without due care and attention. Theft from Business in Corman Park October 23, 2018 at 10:00 a.m. Police received a complaint of a theft from a business compound in the RM of Corman Park. The caller reported that someone cut a fence on the property and entered a building and stole a number of items. Investigation into this matter is ongoing. Erratic Driver on Hwy near Asquith October 24, 2018 at 9:45 a.m. Police received a complaint of an erratic driver on Highway 14 near Asquith. The caller reported that the vehicle did not have a visible plate or permit on it and was
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November 2018
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Sign up for Weekly RCMP Reports sent right to your inbox for FREE go to www.rmreview.net today If you have information regarding these or any other crimes, please contact Warman/Martensville RCMP 306-975-1670/306-975-1610 If you have information and you wish to remain anonymous in your reporting, please contact Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-TIPS (8477) You can also submit a tip at the website: saskcrimestoppers.com or text in a tip: TIP206 plus your tip to CRIMES (274637).
speeding and swerving on the highway. Police were not in position to intercept the vehicle, but advised Saskatoon Police service as the vehicle was likely in Saskatoon. B & E at Business in Radisson October 23, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. Police received a complaint of a break and enter to a business in Radisson. The caller reported that the break in occurred the previous week. Nothing appeared to be missing from the business. Investigation into this matter is ongoing. B & E at Business in RM of Corman Park October 24, 2018 at 10:50 a.m. Police received a complaint of a break, enter and theft from a business in the RM of Corman Park. The caller reported that someone entered a locked compound and a building on the property and stole a number of items from the business. Investigation into this matter is ongoing.
Gas & Dash at Langham Station October 25, 2018 at 8:15 a.m. Police received a complaint of a gas and dash from a gas station in Langham. Police were able to contact the driver of the vehicle and found that it was just a misunderstanding. The 72 year old male from Langham returned to the business and settled the problems. There were no charges Thieves Caught in RM of Corman Park October 27, 2018 at 9:50 a.m. Police received a complaint of a break and enter in progress at a business in the Corman Park Industrial park. Police attended the scene and arrested a 38 year old male from Lang, a 49 year old male from Saskatoon and a 29 year old male from Regina. They were charged with a number of theft related charges.
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November 2018
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COUNCIL REPORTS
TOWN OF ASqUITH
VILLAGE OF VANSCOY
squith Town Council held its regular Council meeting on Wednesday, October 10, 2018.
V
anscoy Village Council held a regular Council meeting on October 10, 2018
Attending the meeting were, Deputy-Mayor Sue Sawicki, Councillors Dylan Claypool, Jeff Eide, Harold Edwards and Ted Goodnough. Also attending were CAO Holly Cross, Administrative Assistant Kathy Picketts. A resolution was made to accept the minutes from the September 12, 2018 regular council meeting and August 21, 2018 special council meeting. The treasurer’s statement of receipts and expenditures for the month of September, 2018 and the bank reconciliations for the month of September, 2018 were accepted as presented. A motion was made to accept the Accounts Paid in the amount of $27,917.77 and the Accounts Payable in the amount of $17,139.26, as presented. Council resolved to continue with tax enforcement on two properties in town by applying to the Provincial Mediation Board. The Town of Asquith will be sponsoring a Community Fall Clothing Swap on October 20, 2018, from 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. at the Seniors Centre. Clothing can be dropped off at the Senior’s Centre Friday evening, October 19, 2018. Posters containing all information regarding this will be displayed at various locations in town, as well as on digital sign on Fire Hall. The Town of Asquith will be insuring volunteer firefighters and first responders of Asquith by providing the Employee and Family Assistance Program. The Mayor of Asquith will be proclaiming the week of November 17 – 25, 2018, as Saskatchewan Multicultural Week. There will be additional clean waste days set for October 20, 2018 and November 3, 2018, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Be sure to mark your calendars. Exceed Asphalt will be doing 2 more loads hot mix patching around town this fall for a cost of $3,750.00. If you have not yet done so, you can join the R.M of Vanscoy No. 345 Crime Watch group. Membership forms are available at the Asquith Town office. Council would like to remind all residents that if you see something that is a crime or looks criminal, to call the RCMP at 306-975-1670. If you see individuals driving dangerously, speeding, or if you see something that just doesn’t look right, please call the RCMP. It does not do any good to come into the Town office the next day to report it to office staff. It is extremely important that the RCMP have a handle of how much crime, no matter how petty, is occurring in town.
Rural Municipality of Perdue No. 346
PUBLIC NOTICE
Please be advised that the R.M. of Perdue No. 346 will be conducting repairs to the "Correction Line Bridge" located on the N NW 32-34-10 W3 for a period of 12 weeks, commencing the first week of January 2019, and the bridge will be closed to all traffic. Alternate routes will be posted.
Back lane pickup is now done for the year. Anything left in the alleys will not be picked up until spring. Great job Bill! Snow removal tenders will be accepted until November 7 at 5pm. The new water and sewer bylaw will take effect on the next billing. Notices will be emailed within the first week of November. Those who chose to have theirs mailed will be sent no later than the 15 of the month. The Village and the Rec Board will be hosting the Holiday Rush Refuge on Saturday December 8 from noon to 4pm at the Vanscoy Hall. Enjoy free soup and visiting with Council and Board members. You can also purchase home-made Turkey Pot Pies. There will be door prizes; anyone wishing to contribute to the Food/Gift hamper can drop off donations at the Village Office anytime prior to December 8. The November discount for taxes is 2%. A 10% penalty will be added to outstanding accounts at year end. Outstanding utility amounts will be added to the tax roll in December.
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TOWN OF DELISLE
elisle Town Council held a regular Council meeting on October 9, 2018.
The Town will purchase a portable, solar-powered, speed display sign from ATS Traffic. The following appointments were made to the Planning, Development & Infrastructure Committee: King (Chairman), Anderchek, Mantyka. The Town of Delisle is accepting applications for the permanent part-time position of a recreation director. The position is 8 hours per week. Skills required include communications, organization and bookkeeping. Must be creative, enthusiastic, self-starter and able to work on their own. Resumes must be submitted by November 16th to the Town of Delisle, Box 40, Delisle, Sask. or fax 306-493-2263 or email delisle@sasktel.net. Due to changes in world markets, Loraas Disposal has announced that plastic bags are no longer considered recyclable. DO NOT place plastic bags or film in your blue recycle bins. Instead, it is now considered waste and should be placed in your garbage bin. An election is being held for councillor. There are 3 candidates running for 1 position. The candidates are: Ross Grandel (Contract Consultant) Billie Parker (Homemaker) Brittany Wich (Currie) (Licensed Practical Nurse) There will be a Meet the Candidates night at the Delisle Senior Centre on Thursday, November 22nd at 7:30pm. Come out and learn about who to vote for. An Advance Poll will be held Monday, November 19th from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. at the Lodge Room of the Delisle Town Hall. Election day is Wednesday, November 28th with the poll opening at 9:00 A.M. and closing at 8:00 P.M. at the Delisle Town Hall. All town residents are encouraged to come and vote! DELISLE REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Sunday, November 11th Parade to form at 10:15 A.M. Service to follow at 10:30 A.M. Following the Remembrance Day Service, a lunch will be provided and social entertainment until 3:00 P.M. Everyone is Welcome!
FIREWORKS FOR all yOu R
C ElEbRaTIOnS
Confectionary Post Office
RM OF MONTROSE
M of Montrose Council held a regular meeting of October 11, 2018.
The Division 2 election was held on October 24, 2018. Robert Haugen was re-elected. The voting results were Robert Haugen 18 votes; Darryl Turley 16 votes. Glen Kearnan of Division 6 and Tim Kuiack of Division 4 have been acclaimed. The Official Community Plan and the Zoning Bylaws have been approved by the Ministry. For a photocopy fee, copies of the documents can be obtained at the RM Office. All Tax Enforcement procedures will be current by the end of the year. On December 31, 2016 the tax arrears were $218,626.78, currently, the arrears are $65,119.81. The RM has been aggressive in the collection of back taxes by either obtaining title or collection of arrears. The RM has also began issuing Order of Remedy notices to landowners with regards to “junk vehicles” on their properties in both Hamlets of Laura and Swanson. The Nuisance Bylaw describes “junked vehicles” as: “any automobile, tractor, truck, trailer or other vehicle that i) either: (1) has no valid license plates attached to it; or (2) rusted, wrecked, partly wrecked, dismantled, partly dismantled, inoperative or abandoned condition; and ii) is located on private land, but that: (1) is not within a structure erected in accordance with any bylaw respecting the erection of buildings and structures in force within the Municipality; and (2) does not form a part of a business enterprise lawfully being operated on that land” The residents in violation of the Nuisance Bylaw by the Order of Remedy in Hamlet of Laura and Swanson have been given a deadline of December 31, 2018. Should these individuals not comply with the Order of Remedy, the RM will take further action to have the “junked vehicles” removed from their properties. Expenses incurred by the RM by the removal of the vehicles will be applied to the tax rolls. The Council of the RM will be meeting in December to develop a Strategic Plan for the municipality for the next five to ten years. This plan will encompass the maintaining, upgrading and development of municipal roads, gravel supplies, large equipment purchases, buildings and any other assets Council may feel it necessary to consider its financial planning expenditures to accurately reflect in any necessary tax increases. This planning will allow for moderate tax increases over the course of the years to come. The RM has been very frugal in their spending this has resulted in obtaining cash reserves on hand for major expenses and any emergencies. The rural addressing implementation is in final stages. We were wanting to complete this project by the end of 2018, however, in working with the Department of Highways, this was delayed and will hopefully be completed in 2019. Bylaw No. 2018-6 being a bylaw to amend Bylaw No. 2016-12 known as the Zoning Bylaw of the Rural Municipality of Montrose No. 315 which amends the Zoning District Map referred to in Section 7 from A-Agriculture District to AR-Agriculture Residential District the lands legally described as LSD 9 and LSD 16, located in the NE 1⁄4 Section 24-33-08-W3M was given first reading.
The Public Hearing for the rezoning will be held on November 8, 2018 at 8:30 am. which is prior to the November Regular Meeting which commences at 9:00 am.
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SCHOOL REPORTS
PIKE LAKE PRESCHOOL
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ctober has flown by! The students are pretty well settled in, learning routines, learning to play with each other, learning to share better, just learning in general! Our month has been filled with picture day, turkeys and giving thanks, a trip to the hay maze at Dutch Growers, and Halloween crafts like pumpkins and ghosts. We'll finish up the month with a Halloween Party where the kids will come in costumes and we'll parade around the classrooms at Pike Lake School. In November, we'll explore the colour brown and the number 3. The 4-year olds will start a unit on health, including such topics as germs, teeth, exercise, and proper eating. We'll also start practicing our Christmas songs as Christmas will be here before we know it and we'll want to put on a great concert for Santa! We'll end the month with a pajama day for both groups. 3-year old days: November 2, 16, 23, 30 4-year old days: November 2, 6, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30 Colour: brown Number: 3
November 2018
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The Undefeated Delisle Rebels will Host High School Football Semi-Final Game on Saturday
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he Delisle Rebels 9man football team finished the season 6-0, going on to defeat Melville 83-14 in the quarter-final game in Delisle on October 27. They will next host Nipawin in the semi-final
playoff game at 1:00pm on Saturday, November 3rd, also in Delisle. The winner will go on to the November 10th, final playing the winner of the Indian Head/Foam Lake semi-final game.
High School Football Playoffs Semi Finals - November 3rd Finals - November 10th
Vanscoy Grade 5/6 Girls Receive WestJet Trip
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anscoy School has been involved in WE Day since 2015, participating in various campaigns to make a difference in the world both globally and locally. WE Day is an event that you can’t but a ticket for, you must earn your ticket through taking on one local and one global action project. Previous Vanscoy School projects include a “WE are Silent” where they stayed completely silent for an entire day to raise awareness for girls around the world who are denied the right to education, and a "WE Rise Against" where the girls took a stand against bullying and put on an anti-bullying assembly at the school. Last year they created their first WE club with grade 5 and 6 girls and created a “WE Walk for Water” project.
The girls raised over $500 for clean water projects around the world. Their current project is “WE Scare Hunger” where the girls are collecting food for the Saskatoon food bank, having already collected 6 big boxes of food. WestJet has now recognized the girls for their hard work and commitment to being “change makers” in the world, and rewarded them with a trip to attend WE Day in Winnipeg. On Monday, October 22 they surprised the WE Club girls by having them work together to create a jigsaw puzzle. Each girl received 2-3 puzzle pieces in a secret envelope. Once the puzzle was assembled it read “Congratulations, you are going to WE Day WPG.”
Summertime meals cool... fresh... salads & more Grade 5/6 Girls WE Club at Vanscoy School
MP REPORTS F
Kelly Block, MP
Air conditioned comfort Mon-Fri 7 - 8
Vanscoy
Sat 8 - 8
Sun 9 - 7
306 - 931 - 6996
October 26, 2018
Trudeau Imposing Carbon Tax on Saskatchewan
inally, Trudeau has unveiled his plan to charge a carbon tax on all of the provinces, including Saskatchewan who have rejected his economically damaging cash grab. It amounts to taking money from one of your pockets and putting some of it back in the other. Trudeau proposes to implement this tax and then return the money to Canadians, which begs the question, why bother with the tax in the first place? Canadians see this for what it is – an election gimmick. This ludicrous plan has already been widely scorned by provincial leaders, including Premiers Scott Moe and Doug Ford, who have rejected the tax grab. Yet Trudeau absurdly continues to call his tax grab the “Pan-Canadian Framework on Clean Growth and Climate Change”. The term “Pan-Canadian” is particularly preposterous now that four provinces have outright rejected his plan while others are raising concerns indicating that they do not fully agree with it. And for good reason.
The Liberals have repeatedly denied Access to Information Requests to find out the true cost of the carbon tax on families. How can Canadians know that the rebate will be more than the cost of the carbon tax if the Liberals refuse to tell us the true cost of their tax? Furthermore, even if the rebate covered the direct cost of the carbon tax – which is no sure thing – the question remains: where would the rest of the money for the rebate come from? Businesses. In particular, the cost will be borne by small and medium sized businesses, farmers, and young entrepreneurs, who will be forced to raise their prices in order to pay the tax. The rebate will not cover the increased cost of food, clothing, and other necessities. And there’s no indication that the carbon tax will stay at its proposed $50/ton rate. Internal government documents revealed that the current proposal will not be enough to reach the Paris Accord agreement signed by Trudeau. Instead, the documents
suggest that a $200/ton carbon tax would be required. And $200/ton is on the low end of the estimates. The United Nations estimates that the tax may need to be as high as $5,500/ton by 2030 in order to reach their goal. That translates to $17 per litre of gas in just the carbon tax. Not to mention that the Liberals have given big businesses an exemption from the carbon tax because they know that it hurts their ability to compete internationally. This means that our country’s largest emitters will not be paying the tax, leaving it to be borne by small businesses and families trying to make ends meet. So either the Liberals know that this carbon tax will do nothing except hurt families, businesses, and our economy overall, or they are hiding their true intention of increasing the carbon tax dramatically. Either way, it is the same old Liberal Party of high taxes. Only a Liberal could argue that a new tax will leave money in your pocket.
Book Art Class for Adults November 22
Book Your Spot by November 7
Delisle Branch 201 - 1st St W 306 - 493 - 8288
Request/Renew Books at www.wheatland.sk.ca Monday Noon - 4pm
Wednesday Noon - 4pm & 7pm - 9pm
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Remembrance Day Writings “November 3rd” By Hailey “One Brother Lost” By Ashlyn No, no, no. It was a chant in my head. No, no, no. The letter was wrong- it had to be wrong. No… no… no… Edward couldn’t be… couldn’t be... dead… Yet when I looked back to mother’s hysteric sobbing to father's deathly pale face, I knew there was no mistake. Edward –my leader, my brother, my best friend- was dead. Gone. Never to joke with me again, never to laugh. He was gone. And where he was in my heart was now an empty, dark void. There was no love. No hope. This wasn’t a nightmare that I could just wake up from. Edward would never come home. Would never swim in the rippling creek by the house, would never spur Phoenix to gallop over the lush rolling hills. Would never hug mother or play chess with father. He would never see us again. The world had taken Edward. “I…. I should have been there. Been there to save him.” I look up and mother falls silent tears still glistening on her pale face. Father continues, his voice barely more than a croak, his eyes blank… the usual twinkle had vanished. “This is my fault… he took my place… all my fault…” and then father - the father who had always been so tough so solid - was leaning against a chair for support, a hand on his face and then he too was sobbing, sobbing that Edward, our Edward was gone, never again going to feel the prairie grass beneath his feet or the sun kissing his skin. And what about all those things I would never get to do? Never able to see those blue eyes full of kindness or the gentle hands work their magic with a spooked horse. Never again to hear him tell me softly that everything would be okay. Because now it wasn’t going to be. He was gone. Those German- I couldn’t think of a suitable word. Monsters wasn’t enough. Neither was filth or soulless or carrion. Nothing was good enough. Nothing was strong enough. Nothing would ever be strong enough. It would never be enough for Edward. Mother had begun to sob again, a dance partner to father. Dancing. Edward had been so good at it. The way he could twist and turn and swing… he had breathed and lived it. Edward had promised to show me how. And now he never would. Ever. Cry said a voice inside my numbed head. Show some emotion that you care. But I didn’t care anymore. Didn’t care that mom and dad were now holding each other, broken, perhaps beyond repair. Didn’t care that now the sun was shining on my parent’s tears so much that they looked to the point of madness. And the sun. It was still bright as it hadn’t fallen out of the sky, the birds were still singing their lovely tune and the world was still turning. Life was still continuing. Well it shouldn’t, I thought savagely, it should be burning and crumbling and smoldering and- andEdward should be here. The thought hit me like a slap in the face followed by another. He never should have gone. And another. He never should have signed up. He never should have told me he would come back. He never should have filled me with hope. And suddenly there was a monster inside me, my anger feeding it, my anger letting it thrive. They should all die, I thought, my body beginning to shake. They should all die! Every. Last. German. Should die. A slow, painful gruesome death to let them see, to make them see, that they had stolen a great light from the world that had been smoldered by a bullet. They would pay. All of them. For making mother cry like she never has, for making father so unstable. For breaking my family, I would kill them. For Edward.
“A doubt in my mind” By Sierra I remember when I was young, and I would complain about chores; taking out the garbage, washing the dishes, feeding the dog. Now, I would give anything to be back there, to do one last chore. To see my mother’s face one last time, even if it meant I’d be grounded for life. Because nothing could be worse than this. Nothing. I signed onto the army because I thought it might be fun. I thought it might be fun to have a gun and no parents to tell me what to do. Fun. That’s the last word I’d use. More like horrifying. Or gruesome. Or lonely. Because I’m only sixteen. I’ve seen too much. I’ve seen too many men die, right beside me. Most of them were my best friends. And I know today, that’ll be me. I don’t know why. Before, I always had a sense, that I would survive. I’d survive because I was fighting for Canada and Britain and I was doing what’s right. But now, looking over at the other trench, I wonder. What is right? Who are the good guys? What makes them better? Not dying? Killing more people? I hadn’t ever doubted that I was doing the right thing. That the Germans were evil monsters whose one and only goal was to take over the world. And every last one of them deserved to die. But I’m doubting myself now. All the people in the opposite trench, they’re just like me. They’re people, not monsters. They aren’t trying to take over the world, they’re trying to prevent us from taking over the world. They probably think we’re the bad guys, and in a way, they’re right. I’m no different from them. When I get on the battle field, my goal is the same as theirs. To kill as many people as possible, to not get killed. And it was then that I realized how useless war really was. The cost is millions of lives and the benefits- nothing. And I knew that if I ever got out of this, if the war ever ended, that we should do everything possible to avoid another. Because this wasn’t right, it just wasn’t. And nothing could change that.
November 3, 1930 It was five degrees above zero. The kids and I walk slowly down the cold cobbled cement path. It was a cold foggy, damp depressing day. The walk to the cemetery is about a kilometer. July 30, 1914 WW1, I’ve been in the war for a few days now. We’ve lost so many guys already, I just hope that never happens to me. I miss my wife and kids, I couldn’t even imagine them getting a letter saying your husband and father has died in WW1. It’s twenty nine degrees today, too hot to be fighting. Suddenly, I hear a loud ear piercing noise. I look ninety degrees to my right, where my captain is, he yells “GAS ALARM!” I look around at my fellow soldiers, I can’t move. I’m in shock... The captain is yelling at me to put my gas mask on. I feel like I’m losing everything, am I going to die in this very moment because I’m out of the trench frozen in the middle of the war field? The world is spinning in circles. Now I only see black, wait there's a little light at the end. Am I dead... The light isn’t getting closer anymore. My face is tingling, why? I open my eyes, I’m in the trench now. My gas mask is on and captain is hovering above me. He asks me, “What happened?” “I don’t know captain, last thing I remember is seeing a black tunnel with a little white light at the end.” “Just get some water.” I slowly move my body so it’s upright. I reach to my right hip, my water is there. I pick the canteen up, and proceed to drink the contents inside. I get back to my feet. In war there’s no time for recovering, unless you have been shot and we’re lucky enough to live. August 16, 1914 I write to my family today I’m so excited. At this point we have lost numerous soldiers. We’ve lost so many great men, I don’t get even a little bit phased when someone dies. I purposely didn’t get to know any of the men I’m fighting with, I didn’t want any distractions. My only focus is to win the war, go home and hug my family. November 3, 1914 Today is a nice day for war, it’s not too hot and not too cold. I started my day off with reading a very special letter. I didn’t have enough time to write one back, but I will find time soon. The war field is so dusty, and smoky. Captain yells, “OUT.” That means run out of the trenches and attack. You have to fight for your life at that moment. I am constantly running low and cautious. “Beep, beep, beep!” I look around, there is no bombs around. Someone yells, “LANDMINE!” I look down at my feet. I have activated a landmine... November 3, 1930 The kids and I have reached the cemetery. We walk very slowly to the north west side of the beautiful cemetery. There are so many families here. The cemetery is covered in beautiful flowers. Every year on this day, we come to mourn and pray for all the great men who sacrificed themselves for us. We go to a specific grave stone, Raymond Hall. I kneel and the kids follow. November 3, we tell our loved ones who unfortunately aren’t with us anymore, new memories and how life is going. Raymond Hall, I love seeing my family come together and share their memories with me. I just wish I could be there with them...
Remembrance Day Services Nov. 8 - Vanscoy School - 10:30am Nov. 8 - Delisle School - 10:30am Nov. 8 - Pike Lake Hall - 10:45am Nov. 11 - Delisle Town Hall Parade 10:15 - Service 10:30am Nov. 11 - Asquith Sr. Centre - 10:45am
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by Delisle Grade 7/8 Students “The Debatable War” By Drew It all happened so fast, the bronze colored bullet zooming by so swiftly. My eye blinked and I only saw the following of it. It never dawned on me that this bullet could end someone's life that I deeply cared about. I awoke in a sudden manner, at home in my bed. I was in a light sleep about being at war. I thought to myself, “That was weird, I have nothing to do with war.” Or so Ian Thomas thought. He was shocked when he heard the smacking of his door the following mid-day. Him and his wife Hillary had a newborn just about 3 and 1/2 months today. Her name was Parker, with strawberry blonde hair, perfectly light sea blue eyes and pale skin. She was a beautiful little girl and she took after Hillary. Parker did not have any teeth yet and seeing her eat was a joy. She was being fed mashed carrots precisely when I had seen her jump from the piercing sharp doorbell ring, then followed by a roaring whack on the streaky, smooth wooden door. I never would have expected this. My last name, Thomas was gradually shared around my town and city since it was a quite common name to have, and my family was quite big so I continuously shared cousins and relatives around Strasbourg, France. The date was August 12, 1939. About ten days ago on August 2, our country, France, had gotten news that we will be battling in World War II. Up to this following date I had been having terrible dreams about being at war. I thought about going to war for our country a couple days after they announced it, but then I thought of Hilary and Parker and how I could never leave them. I cared about our country, but I kept saying to myself family comes first. But the scenarios of them coming to my door and taking me to war kept running repeatedly in my head and how I would react and respond. But then, it was happening in the present and I couldn’t believe it. I did not know what I was feeling or how to feel. I guess I was in shock. The pounding of the hands on the other side of the door shook the house. I opened it. It was them. The kitchen was near the door but was separated by a thin wall. I could hear Hillary softly question, “Who is it?” I didn’t answer. As I seen Hillary go from the kitchen to Parker’s bedroom, I stepped outside to talk to them. I told them I just had a newborn and I needed to stay, they said that they needed all the people they could get and said I pretty much have no choice. Strasbourg was an old city, but it did have a decent amount of people left in it, although it was only mostly made up of my 1st, 2nd, 3rd and even fourth cousins, all somehow by the name Thomas. I knew they all were going to be fighting in this world war II. That's just the type of people they were, all the perfect age, tall and strong. But I was not like them other than the fact that I am right in the suggested range for age of fighting in the war. I was not built for fighting in the war. And I certainly had to talk to Hillary about this before I even thought about going. I knew Hillary would not be up for this for multiple, major reasons. As I walked through the short, old, rustic hallway I could smell fresh blueberry muffins baking in our oven. And as I got to Parker’s pink and grey colored room that always smelt of something sweet, I see them laying there on the bed together and I knew if I left, I would miss this, all of this. And I couldn’t put Hillary through this alone, especially if I didn’t come back, and I knew there would be a pretty good chance of that. As of right now, I still didn’t know what I would do regarding war, but I did know that all I wanted to do in this moment was enjoy this.
“Story of War” By Peyton September 21, 1914 The hot sun beat down on my back and I was in my dark green war uniform, to make it worse. It rained yesterday so my large black boots were stuck to the ground. My best friend Joseph had his gun up shooting over the trenches side. I peek my head over the side looking to see what the heck was happening over on the battlefield. A bullet whizzed right toward my face. I ducked, and it ricocheted off my helmet and into the air. My best friend laughed next to me. “You got moves,” he said. I don’t get how he can be so positive in such horrible times. The captain walked up to me and said, “You have a letter back at camp so when we go back for the night look forward to it.” He had to yell so I could hear him over the bullets. “Ok,” I said. I looked back over the edge and watched young kind healthy men fall to the ground to their death. They fought for our country. That’s what were here to do, I told myself then I put a finger on the trigger and fired. We headed back to camp. We climbed over the large green hill and then camp came into view, thousands of white dirty tents with uniforms hanging drying outside. “Half of those tents would be empty tonight,” I said to Joseph. “Yeah, we were lucky to get out of there alive,” he said. “Almost half the people that went into battle didn’t come out,” I said. “Yeah, I know but think on the bright side,” he said. “We can take their tents and make a massive tent,” he said with a fake smile desperately trying to lighten the mood. “I appreciate you trying to lighten the mood but I'm not sure you can help right now.” “Okay,” he said, “let's just get back to camp okay?” Ok I said. That night all we heard were bombs dropping everywhere. I was in a tent with Joseph which made me happy because he was way better with a semi-automatic then I am, so it made me feel safe. I did not feel safe with Cohen in the tent with me last night. Like I'm bad with a gun but he's worse, so that says a lot. I asked Joseph if he was awake, no answer, so I guess he's asleep. I don’t get how he could ever sleep through something so horrible. Then I remembered that captain saying I have a letter in my mailbox. I stood up to leave my tent and banged my head on the top. I had felt the goosebumps growing on my head but it didn’t hurt very much because I was half asleep. I walked over to my mailbox, hearing bombs drop made me feel horrible and sick down in my stomach. I read the letter. It was from my little sister Ruthe but we call her Ruthie when we’re just joking around. I read the letter and it was just a normal I miss you letter. She also told me that she had just learned to ride her bike. I laughed to myself I put the letter in my back pocket and started walking back to my tent. All of a sudden, a bomb dropped right next to me and everything went black.
“War Letters” By Liv June 3rd 1914, 25 days before WW1 The letter came. The envelope was almost a yellow color, it was tattered and had a few rips along the top seam, where I could see the two words “requesting you”. My wife and I sat on the edges of our seats hesitant to open the letter. I looked over at my wife and her face was overcome with fear for what was to come. After what had to be at least forty-five minutes I finally got the courage to open it. What was in it scared me half to death. Mr. Matthews, we are requesting you to come to battle for Canada against Germany. You need to be at the port in 25 days. Sincerely, General I could feel the warm tears start to roll down my cheeks, my wife’s arm loop around my shoulder. I could feel her trembling, I know she was just as horrified as I was but at this moment I couldn’t even move. June 15th 1914, 10 days before battle It was a rainy day in Montreal when I woke up. I had to spend the last couple days that I was still here with my family. My wife and I are meeting my mom and my brother at the café in a half an hour. Raggedly I rolled out of bed almost hitting the floor, we got dressed and started on our way. “Why you?” my mom said wearily. “I don’t know, I have not trained or prepared, I’M NOT READY!” I raised my voice slightly. She didn’t respond, she just looked down disappointedly. “Well, let’s spend what time we have left doing something fun not just moping around,” my brother said half-cheerily. “That’s a great idea!” I looked over at my wife shocked that she said that, but deep down I was glad that she wasn’t just wanting to stay home and not go do anything. “Well let's go I guess,” I said quietly. June 20th 1914, 5 days till battle I started to panic knowing that soon I would be fighting for my country and chances are I will end up dead. June 27, 1 day before battle My bags are packed and everything I need I have; one bag is full of clothes and the other is full of things to remind me of my family and to take care of myself and to come home alive. “DING!” the doorbell rang. I started down the stairs, when I heard my wife start to cry and a man with a hoarse voice trying to calm her down. “It can’t be true!” “I’m sorry ma’a-” She cut him off by yelling for me. “DAVID, GET DOWN HERE NOW!” She sounded very distressed. But all I remember is hitting the floor. June 28th the day the battle starts I drove down to the port, there were over 300 men standing there, waiting to get the boat. “Mr. Matthews, welcome to the party!” some man dressed in all camo yelled at me from atop of the boat. “Pfft, party is an utter overshot of the hell we are heading into!” Another man yelled but he was still in the line with us. I stood in line for at least 2 hours before I was on the boat. I glanced back to say goodbye to my wife... but she was gone.
And they who for their country die, shall fill an honored grave, for glory lights the soldier's tomb, and beauty weeps the brave.
The Village of Vanscoy
We will remember them ...and give thanks
Remembrance Day - November 11th
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AGRICULTURE REPORTS
Farmers Call for Fuel Relief from Carbon Price OTTAWA, October 24, 2018 Grain farmers across Canada are asking the Government to provide additional relief from the Federal carbon pollution backstop given the impact it will have on their ability to compete in markets at home and around the world. “The carbon price will add costs to farm inputs and to transporting our grains to market making it more expensive to be a grain farmer in Canada compared to our key competitors around the world,” said Jeff Nielsen, Grain Growers of Canada President. “Providing additional relief will not impact growers’ commitments to reducing GHG emissions. Growers are already doing that, and they will continue to work hard to grow more, with less.” Grain growers have made significant improvements
in their energy efficiency and are producing more grains with significantly lower GHG emissions. For example, modern plant science, agronomics and biotechnology have helped reduce the climate impact of Ontario corn by 37% over the last 34 years. Canola growers have been able to use biotechnology to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by 1 billion kilograms, the equivalent of taking 500,000 cars off the road. “Grain farmers are part of the climate change solution,” said Saskatchewan grain farmer Doyle Wiebe. “Long before the Government put a price on carbon we have been working hard to reduce our emissions, sequestering carbon and innovating constantly to increase on-farm sustainability.” Middle-class grain farmers sell into global markets and operate on
narrow margins where every added cost has an impact on their competitiveness and ability to operate. Natural gas and propane are essential farm fuels, particularly during a wet fall like the one farmers are currently experiencing across Canada. The federal backstop includes relief for propane and natural gas used by greenhouse growers and grain growers are requesting to be given the same exemptions. “We welcome the exemption for diesel and gas in the federal backstop,” said Markus Haerle, who farms in Ontario. “The Government must at a minimum go a step further and include relief for propane and natural gas used in grain dryers.” GGC looks forward to continuing to work with Government as the pollution plan rolls out.
Cereals Canada Celebrates CPTPP Royal Assent WINNIPEG, October 26, 2018 Cereals Canada would like to thank the Government of Canada, Minister James Carr, Minister Lawrence MacAulay, and all parliamentarians for the quick passage of Bill C-79 through both houses of Parliament. Royal Assent of the legislation allows for prompt ratification of the Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) and entry-into-force of the agreement before December 31, 2018. Achieving this outcome will enable Canada to unlock the CPTPP’s full benefits.
“The CPTPP will help increase incomes for all parts of the value chain, including farmers, while supporting jobs and economic growth. This is good news for Canada. The CPTPP will expand Canadian access to countries like Japan which are essential for Canada to achieve the target of $75 billion dollars of agrifood exports in 2025, the growth target set in the 2017 federal budget” says Cam Dahl, President of Cereals Canada. “Asian markets are a key to the future growth of the agri-food sector. Japan already imports $4
billion in Canadian agrifood exports annually. The passing of C-79 and subsequent ratification of the CPTPP will allow for the opportunity to transform our Asian footprint”, continued Dahl. “The CPTPP will reduce tariffs and non-tariff barriers and open new, growing markets for Canadian agri-food products – all while supporting jobs and prosperity here at home. Passing C-79 demonstrates Canada’s unwavering commitment to opening new markets and lowering trade barriers”, concluded Dahl.
USMCA Maintains Access for Pulse Producers SASKATOON, October 5, 2018 Saskatchewan Pulse Growers (SPG) is pleased to see the agreement in principle for the United States (US), Mexico, and Canada Agreement (USMCA). This agreement restores confidence in continued access to US and Mexico for pulse crops and ingredients. “The US and Mexico are important markets for Canadian pulses,” says Corey Loessin, SPG Board Chair. “Canadian pulse exports to the US and Mexico in 2017 were valued at $339 million. With the loss of access to India, the US is Canada’s second largest market for pulses.” North America is an important component of SPG’s strategy for market growth and diversifica-
tion. The strategy was developed in collaboration with Pulse Canada and other Canadian pulse industry associations. The goal of the strategy is to have 25 per cent of Canadian pulse production diversified into new market opportunities by 2025. Part of how the goal will be achieved will be by growing the use of pulses in food products, pet foods, and foodservice operations in North America. “Ensuring there is certainty regarding market access for the US and Mexico is essential to being able to achieve our market diversification goals,” says Loessin. “Building new market opportunities for pulses and pulse ingredients is crucial to reducing the risk pulse growers face by being reliant on any one
export market. If we are able to diversify the use of pulses, we are able to mitigate the devastating impact of market access issues like we are currently facing with India.” The Canadian pulse sector will continue to examine the provisions of USMCA closely to fully understand any opportunities or challenges the agreement may present for pulse growers, and what, if any, actions need to be undertaken. Accountable to and funded by growers, SPG’s strategic direction is guided by a seven member, grower-elected, Board of Directors. SPG’s mission is to provide leadership for profitable growth for Saskatchewan pulses.
Cancellation of Strychnine Could Cause Severe Economic Consequences for Farmers Calgary, October 4, 2018 With the Pest Management Regulatory Agency (PMRA) proposing the complete cancellation of Strychnine for its use in controlling Richardson’s Ground Squirrel (gopher) populations, Team Alberta says farmers must be able to retain access to this product since there are currently no safe or effective alternatives to protect crops from damage. Severe gopher outbreaks could result in hundreds of thousands of dollars in crop damages to farms. Team Alberta is also calling for a longterm integrated pest management strategy to be in place prior to a final decision being made. Team Alberta outlined its concerns and made several recommendations in a submission to the PMRA’s 90-day consultation for proposed re-revaluations of several products. Team Alberta recommends: 1) a long-
term integrated pest management strategy to control the pests be developed prior to any final decisions from the PMRA, 2) the proposed decision be reconsidered taking into account all available scientific research and be based on peer-reviewed science, and 3) the PMRA should study the effectiveness and safety of alternative chemical options. “Gophers are a common problem across Alberta and Saskatchewan, and have the potential to cause substantial economic losses, especially in drier years,” said Kevin Bender, AWC Chair. “It’s absolutely imperative that farmers be able to retain the only tools that allow us to quickly gain control of outbreaks,” said Renn Breitkreuz, Alberta Canola Chair. The PMRA has cancelled liquid concentrate Strych-
nine for use in gophers on at least two occasions in the past, only to bring in subsequent emergency product registrations to respond to population surges that caused the decimation of crops across the Prairies. “Past emergency registrations demonstrate that cancellation is not a longterm solution,” said Jason Lenz, Alberta Barley Chair. “For this reason, one of our recommendations is for the development of a long-term integrated pest management strategy which has been discussed by the PMRA in the past.” “Not only do farmers find Strychnine effective in protecting their crops, there is no other viable or safer alternative currently available to control severe outbreaks when this product is used according to the label,” said D’Arcy Hilgartner, Alberta Pulse Growers Chair.
Thank you for supporting our Friday BBQ’s that help raise money local organizations !
CoRMAN PARK VeTeRiNARy SeRViCe DR.H. DoMoSLAi AND ASSoCiATeS
Large Animal Pharmaceuticals and Appointment Bookings Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm Office Phone Number: (306) 343-5773 Text: (306) 260-6729 Email: dorrie.cpvs@gmail.com
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Small Animal Services Including 24 Hour Emergency Services Clinic Hours: Monday - Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 7:30pm Thursday - Friday 8am - 5pm Saturdays - 9am - 4pm Clinic Phone Number: (306) 384-7676 Email: cormanparkvet@gmail.com After hours emergency line: (306) 227-8062
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with $50 Car Wash Card or Premium Gas Fill (min 35 litres) Groceries & Confectionary - Truck & Car Wash Gas Pumps & Card Lock - Propane & Bulk Fuel
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CANADA PoST MAiL DiSRUPTioN
anada Post employees have recently begun rotating strikes and while mail should still be delivered it could now be delayed. The potential still exists for strike action which may result in full postal service disruption. In the event of continued rotating strikes, we will be delivering documents as normal. We realize this has the potential to cause some delays in delivery but not more than 2 or 3 days longer than average based on current reports. Mooney Agencies wants to ensure that you do not experience a lapse in your coverage due to an expired policy or non-payment of your premium. Please review your insurance contracts carefully to be aware of your policy expiry/anniversary date(s). If you typically mail a cheque for payment, please phone or visit our office to setup an alternative method of payment with some outlined below. You can also phone us to add your email address with our office, which allows electronic delivery of your policies and billing documents and is environmentally friendly. Some alternative payment options available in the event of postal strike include: 1) Pay using your credit card online directly through your insurance company website (such as epayment.sgicanada.ca or MySGI)
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November 2018
2) Pay using Internet banking from your bank’s website, choosing your insurance company as the payee with reference to your policy or account number as indicated on your company invoice 3) Visit our office in person, we would love to see you! We will continue to monitor the Canada Post strike situation in an effort to provide you with effective and timely service. If you have any concerns or have not received documents then please contact our office for assistance. Mooney Agencies is a locally owned independent insurance broker, working for you rather than an insurance company or financial institution. We will properly assess your general insurance needs, shop for the best value in coverage and help you in the event of a claim. Mooney Agencies provides specialized advice for your farm or acreage, along with providing home, auto and commercial insurance solutions anywhere in Saskatchewan from our 3 locations in Vanscoy, Colonsay and Young. We are available to meet at your home, acreage, farm or business by appointment. Please introduce yourself to your Mooney Agencies insurance team – Stephanie & Landry Klapwijk, Della O’Hara, Danielle Thiessen and Courtney Klapwijk.
Delisle Co-op Supports Local Fundraising with Weekly BBq’s
he Delisle Ag Co-op has been hosting fundraiser Friday BBq events during the summer for the past five years. The Co-op supplies the BBQ, tent and the space outside the store, and local groups take turns hosting the events and receive the proceeds, which this year was over $21,000. Co-op manager, Darin Sekulich say “I want to thank everyone that turns out to support these Friday events, as well as all of the people from the local organizations that do the work” The effort has raised well over $89,000 in five years for sports teams, churches, fire halls, schools and many other groups.
Representatives from various local organizations with the Delisle Co-op Fundraiser Tent & BBq
The Co-op also participates in the province wide Co-op Fuel Good Day each year, with ten cents from every litre of fuel that is purchased from Co-op locations is donated to various local charities chosen by the local co-op retailers. This year the event took place on September 18 and Sekulich chose to support Delisle Minor Ball, presenting them with a cheque for $1,143.78.
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November 2018
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COMMUNITY REPORTS
RM Review
Country quilters Celebrates 10 Years
C
ountry Quilters hosted a 10 year celebration on October 13, 2018 at the Vanscoy Circle hall. It was a huge Success!! We were thrilled with the way things turned out on the weekend! We had over 75 people come and take a look at our showcase. People came from as far as Calgary, AB. And many locals from the surrounding communities came. We had around 100 quilts on display in the hall- all provided by our local members. It looked Beautiful!
Country Quilters meets on the first and third Tuesday of every month at the Vanscoy Seniors Centre from 7pm-10pm and we encourage new members to join! Members generally work on their own projects; however we do group projects as well. We have made quilts and pillowcases for charity, including Ronald McDonald House, ‘Quilts of Valour’ and recently ‘Humboldt Strong’. Country Quilters also made a “Be attitudes” quilt that is displayed at our local schools on a rotational basis.
We also had many Door prizes and a raffle basket, congrats to all our winners! Thank you to Tiny Stitch and 440 quilt shop for there donations and to 440 for providing a ‘Pop up shop’ for the day, it was a great addition. A BIG THANK YOU to those that attended and supported our Quilt show.
This year the proceeds from our quilt show will go towards making our next Charity Quilt. We are an eager group of gals who love to quilt as we make lasting friendships along the way! “Quilting is the thread that binds our gifts of joy!
‘Lords of Sceptre’ Performance in Delisle Lords of Sceptre, a one-act, three-man show, depicts the Golden Age of barnstorming baseball in Western Canada (1948-51)— a time when NHL superstars like Max Bentley, Gordie Howe, and Bert Olmstead and players from the Negro Major Leagues fleshed out the roster of every
competitive team. The Sceptre club, hailing from a town of less than 200, competed for the Western Canadian National Baseball Congress Championship in 1951 with the Indian Head Rockets, an all-Negro team imported from Jacksonville Florida. Lords of Sceptre is directed by Mark Claxton and performed by Mikael Steponchev, Tyler Toppings, and Legbo Menebgo. The 70-minute play will be staged inside an imaginary ball diamond, with the actors playing multiple roles as well as baseball. The performance will be followed by a short Q and A with the actors and the playwright Maureen (Mahaffy) Ulrich. The script is based on interviews and conversations with former Sceptre first baseman George Mahaffy, the playwright’s cousin. Ulrich has a personal connection to this story as her father played with the team in 1946 and 1947. Her grandfather Harry Mahaffy was a financial supporter of the team. Steponchev will play both George and Harry. Lords of Sceptre is not just about baseball. It’s about community and a unique time in our province’s history. It’s fast paced, family friendly, poignant, humorous and theatrical. Tickets are available on Picatic.com
T
Asquith Clothing Swap Supports Fire Department
he Town of Asquith sponsored its first free Fall Clothing Swap on October 20 at the Asquith Seniors Center. Organized and ran by Bethany Drapak, clothing, household goods and sundry other items were available for free to those that attended. The night before, eight volunteers spent two hours unpacking approximately sixty garbage bags full of clothing and housewares. Every space and table at the Seniors center was utilized in order to display the clothing available. There was good attendance on Saturday with thirty adults and seven children coming through from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm. A sewing machine and machinist were on hand in case small repairs were needed to be made to any of the clothing. Everyone attending expressed their appreciation for the clothing swap and felt that it was a positive idea for the community! A sewing machine and machinist were on hand in case there was a small repair that needed to be made to any of the clothing. A silver collection of $240 and $42.90 Canadian Tire money collection was held and the proceeds of both went to the Asquith Fire Department. It is hoped that a similar event will be held in our community this Spring and that more individuals could be involved!
RM Review
November 2018
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COMMUNITY CALENDAR
11
Scan Code with your phone to go to our Online Calendar for more details !
November 2 - 3 - 4 Community Dinner Theatre Delisle Town Hall
November 7 Wednesday 7:00pm Village of Harris Council Meeting Harris
November 13 Tuesday 7:00pm Town of Delisle Council Meeting Delisle
November 20 Tuesday 7:30pm Village of Perdue Council Meeting Perdue
November 2 Friday 6:00pm Kelly Block Jersey Night Priaireland Park, Saskatoon
November 8 Thursday 8:00am RM of Montrose Council Meeting Donavon
November 13 Tuesday 7:30pm Village of Kinley Council Meeting Kinley
November 21 Wednesday 7:30pm Village of Milden Council Meeting Milden
November 3 Saturday 6:30pm Bowbusters Steak Night Longbranch, Saskatoon
November 8 Thursday 9:00am RM of Vanscoy Council Meeting Vanscoy
November 14 Wednesday 7:00pm Town of Asquith Council Meeting Asquith
November 22 Thursday 7:00pm Book Art Class for Adults Delisle Public Library
November 3 Saturday 6:30pm Bowbusters Steak Night Longbranch, Saskatoon
November 9 Friday NO SCHOOL
November 14 Wednesday 7:30pm Village of Vanscoy Council Meeting Vanscoy
November 22 Thursday 7:00pm Meet the Delisle Council Candidates Delisle Senior Centre
November 6 Tuesday 12:00pm Delisle Interagency Meeting Delisle Senior Centre
November 11 Sunday Remembrance Day
November 15 Thursday 5:30pm Messy Church Delisle-Vanscoy United Church
November 24 Saturday 6:00pm Turkey Bingo Vanscoy Circle Hall
November 6 Tuesday 7:00pm Country Quilters Vanscoy Senior Centre
November 11 Sunday 10:15 Remembrance Day Service Delisle Town Hall
November 16 Friday 6:30pm “Lords of Sceptre” Delisle Senior Centre
November 25 Sunday 10am - 4pm Craft Sale Pike Lake Community Hall
November 7 Wednesday 1:00pm RM of Harris Council Meeting Harris
November 11 Sunday 10:45 Remembrance Day Service Asquith Senior Centre
November 18 Sunday 10am - 4pm Skate Delisle Craft & Trade Show Delisle Town Hall & Curling Rink
November 26 Monday 7:00pm Women’s How to Serve Series Delisle Community Chapel
November 7 Wednesday 5:00pm Meet the Staff Lord Asquith School
November 12 Monday NO SCHOOL
November 19 Monday 7pm - 9pm Delisle Council Advance Poll Delisle Town Hall Lodge Room
November 27 Tuesday 7:00pm Community Choir Delisle-Vanscoy United Church
November 7 Wednesday 7:00pm RM of Vanscoy Rural Crime Watch Vanscoy Circle Hall
November 13 Tuesday 7:00pm Community Choir Delisle-Vanscoy United Church
November 20 Tuesday 7:00pm Country Quilters Vanscoy Senior Centre
November 28 Wednesday 9am - 8pm Delisle Councillor Election Delisle Town Hall
Find More Event Details at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code above with your phone
W W Rock & Gravel
Certified
Organic Beef Halves, Quarters, Custom Packages Samples Available Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
Sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 668 - 4216
FoR All YouR SAnd & GRAvel needS
office 306-329-4768 Cell 306-222-6095
Ag Services Division
306 - 493 - 2408
A division of Rice lake Sand & Gravel
Box 130, Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
S andyridge B akery & C afe
Stobbe’s Backhoe Service
Gas, Premium & Diesel / Confectionary Grocery / ATM / Post Office EST. 2008
Serving Vanscoy and Area Plumbing & Heating Licensed Gasfitter
Call us Today 306-381-7998
taylormechanical@sasktel.net
Monday - Friday 6:30am - 9:30pm Sat, Sun, Holidays 7:30am - 9:30pm “Now Serving Soft Ice Cream”
Grandora
306 - 668 - 4362
Oil Change/Lube Job Clutch & Brake Work
Tune-ups
Rear Ends Transmissions
CoMplete SeRviCe on FARM MAChiNeRy eNgiNeS Gas & Diesel
V AnSCOY 306-668-2013 or 306-229-2016
Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation
Trenching & Waterworks
Septic Tank Pumping Septic Repairs Hydrovac Services
306 - 230 - 4653
306 - 283 - 4406
FRee eSTiMATeS, ToP QUALiTy MATeRiALS PRoFeSSioNAL WoRKMANSHiP
Sid’s Auto Service
Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems
SK Sew Kleen
KiTCHeNS & BATHRooMS, BASeMeNT DeVeLoPMeNT PAiNTiNG & DRyWALL, CARPeNTRy & FLooRiNG
Call John 306-881-8260
leo Stobbe 306-668-4289
Summer Hours
ReNoVATioN SPeCiALiSTS
Local Business Quick Service Best Value
Grandora, SK
Sand - gravel - Topsoil
Super B outfits hauling grain and fertilizer in Alberta and Saskatchewan
Sand & Gravel Spreading Hauling
Troy May owner/operator tmay@hotmail.ca
306 - 237 - 7671
KennY’S CulTiVATing Asquith, Delisle Book r You ill Vanscoy and 306 - 281 - 4111 T Fall Y ! Pike Lake area TODA CAll Or TexT TODAY
Ken Klassen RR1 Box 15
Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
Professional Garden Roto-Tilling Starting at $45 Small Rear Tiller Fits in Any Yard
Bus. (306) 493-7579 Fax. (306) 493-8135 ken@klassentrenching.com
12
November 2018
RM Review
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DIRECTORY TO BUSINESS Find more Detailed Listings at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone Accommodations Delisle Hotel Delisle 306-493-2462 Jeannie’s Place Delisle Text/Call 306-717-0841
Disposal
Gravel / Sand
Plumbing & Heating
Self-Storage
Flatlander Disposal 14 yard Roll-off Bins Delisle 306-493-7547
Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653
Taylor Mechanical Vanscoy 306-381-7998 taylormechanical@sasktel.net
Great North Storage Company Delisle 306-202-8140
Electrical
Mamba Ferns English Family Restaurant Perdue 306-237-9118
Allan Electric Asquith 306-371-0889
Milden Hotel Milden 306-935-2051
Embroidery Back 40 Embroidery Delisle 493-3033/493-2751
Agricultural
Financial
Canpulse Foods Ltd Saskatoon 306-931-7775
Delisle Credit Union 1st St, Delisle 306-493-2414
Crop Production Services Delisle 306-493-8188
Cooper Schneider Private Wealth at Scotia McLeod Colleen Schneider 306-664-1860
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 PLAINSMAN HVAC-R Ltd 24 Hour Emergency Service Vanscoy 306-242-3002
Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. 330 - 20th St. E. Saskatoon Norma Sparrow 306-242-1188
Fire & Flood Saskatoon Fire & Flood Saskatoon 306-934-7477 ServiceMaster Restore of Saskatoon 306-374-0941 1-877-448-6673
Taylor Mechanical Vanscoy 306-381-7998 taylormechanical@sasktel.net
Garden / Yard Like A Rock Grandora 306-382-3978
Automotive Sid’s Auto Service Vanscoy 306-668-2013
Gas / Confectionary Delisle Ag Co-op Delisle 306-493-2212
Trusty Appraisal Service & SGI Arbitration Delisle 306-222-0456
Delisle Esso Delisle 306-493-2251
Bookkeeping Services
Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe Grandora 306-668-4362
A1 Bookkeeping Services Vanscoy 306-850-5204
Vanscoy Tempo Vanscoy 306-683-5024
Chiropractor Dr. Jolene Palmer, BSc. Community Health Chiropractic Clinic Delisle Primary Health Centre 306-493-2800
Cleaning Service
Julie’s House of Style Delisle 306-493-2950 Salon 360 Delisle 306-493-2486
Health
Pressure Washing Markuss Power Wash 306-371-2409 markusspowerwash@gmail.com
Veterinary Corman Park Vet Services Hwy #14 (SLS) 306-384-7676 Delisle Veterinary Service Delisle 306-493-3143
List your Business Here !! only $5/month
Home Care Products Watkins - Anne Plummer 725 Valley Rd 306-382-1284
Real Estate
Housewares
One Percent Realty Sue Stene REALTOR® Delisle 306-370-6306
Cindy the Tupperware Lady 306-716-2515
HUB International Delisle 306-493-2260 Mooney Agencies Ltd. Vanscoy 306-668-2181
Prairie Cherry Pit Vanscoy 306 - 934 - 6727 1 - 866 - 816 - 7968
C & S Promotions Delisle 306-493-3191 candspromotions@sasktel.net
Reflexology - Carrol King Delisle 306-493-2452
PCCU Insurance Ltd. Harris 306-656-4555
U - Pick
Promotional Items
Air & Alkaline Water Purifiers Perdue 1-877-652-6853
Insurance
Ryjo Tours Inc. Tessier 1-866-656-4786
RE/MAX Shoreline Realty Jocelyne Petryshyn - Owner Outlook 306-867-8380 Royal Lepage Saskatoon Real Estate - Lisa Aron Saskatoon 306-850-0320
Restaurants
Eagle Creek Veterinary Services Rosetown 306-831-8387 eaglecreekvet@gmail.com Outlook Veterinary Clinic Outlook 306-867-8777
Water / Septic FRP Manufacturing (2010) Inc. Asquith 306-329-4884 Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653 Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579 Starlings Septic Services Delisle 306-493-2241 Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & Septic Asquith 306-283-4406
Welding
Jillian Walker R.M.T. 306-260-0671
Dragon’s Diner Delisle 306-493-2022
Oasis Golf Resort Perdue 306-237-4653
Pet Care
Mamba Ferns English Family Restaurant Perdue 306-237-9118
Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653
Robin’s Nest Cafe Vanscoy 306-931-6996
Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579
Subway Delisle 306-715-1111
Markuss Landscaping Services 306-371-2409
Roofing
MyAcres LawnCutting 306-493-7775
Larmar Contracting Services Vanscoy 306-380-2327
Kelly Block, MP 4 - 309 Main Street, Rosetown 1-306-882-6447
‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling Delisle 306-220-4727 Animal InnSpaRations Delisle 306-493-3143 Bark Place Dog Grooming Spa Delisle 306-491-9335 Lynne Road Kennels Grandora 306-270-5831 Lynn Ross Dog Grooming Vanscoy 306-382-6224
Little Rainbow Roofing & Exteriors Inc. Saskatoon 306-382-4884 www.littlerainbow.ca
Hoots Welding & Ironworks Delisle 306-380-8730
Yardwork/Excavation Big Pines Services Inc. Vanscoy 306-230-7399
markusslandscaping@gmail.com
myacres@sasktel.net
Stobbe’s Backhoe Service Grandora 306-668-4289
LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FOR SALE Run Your Run Your BBQ Rentals Personal
Classified Ad Here starting
Call the RM Review at 306-668-1312 or visit our website www.rmreview.net
Delisle Hairstyling & Barber Delisle 306-493-2467
Travel
Moon River Golf Club Valley Road 306-931-8960
Jim Reiter, MLA 215 Main Street, Rosetown 1-855-762-2233
$60/Year
Hairstylist / Beauty
Vanscoy Early Learning Center Vanscoy 306-668-6338
A1 Bookkeeping Services Vanscoy 306-850-5204
Esthetics & Massage by Sarah Delisle 306-493-7840
Flatlander Construction Garbage Disposal Delisle 306-493-7547
Business Directory Listing (above)
Schneider’s Gourmet World Neunlage 306-225-5764
Pike Lake Preschool Pike Lake 306-978-8164
Tax Tax Tax
Clubs Driving Range Valley Road 306-221-0842
Government
$20/Month
Grocery
Pre-School
RixEdge Sharpening Services Saskatoon 306-270-8048
Delisle Hotel Cafe Delisle 306-493-2462
Construction
Business Classified
Westland Enterprizes Ltd Delisle 306-493-2709
Nutrien Potash Mine Vanscoy 306-668-4343
Sharpening
Massage
Golf
Valleyview Golf & Country Club Delisle 306-493-3288
$10/Month
W.W. Rock & Gravel Asquith 306-329-4768
Potash Mine
www.greatnorthstoragecompany.ca
D and E Cafe Asquith 306-221-6936
Just Clean Vanscoy 306-491-5769 teresalindalziel@gmail.com
Personal Classified
Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579
at only $10
Black Bear Rug with Head & Paws Mounted on Red & Black Felt Looks Great on wall or floor. I am downsizing. Call Don at 306 - 382 - 6471
Business
Hosting a Large Event this Summer ?
Classified
Rent locally
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starting at only $20
Call Robin’s Nest Cafe Today
306 - 931 - 6996
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