June 2014 RM Review

RM ReviewYour COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPERVolume 15 Number 6

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Council Reports.......... p. 4 Summer ‘STAY-cation’... p. 7 MLA Report................ p. 13 Movie Review.................. p. 14

RCMP Report............. p. 5 Agriculture Reports....... p. 11 Red Williams.............. p. 13 Community Calendar..... p. 15

School Reports............ p. 6 MP Report...................... p. 12 Community Reports... p. 14 Business Directory.......... p. 16

JUNE 2014

Serving the Communities of Asquith, Delisle, Grandora, Harris, Pike Lake, Vanscoy

Mayor of Vanscoy Resigns

At the recent May 11,

2014 council meeting,

the Village of Vanscoy

accepted the resignation of

Mayor Jerome Robert.

Jerome has been a long time

resident of the village and has

served many terms on council.

He was first elected as a coun-

cillor in 1981, and became

Mayor for the first time in

1998. He eventually resigned

from the position in 2001.

After living in Saskatoon for

a few years, Jerome move back

to Vanscoy and eventually re-

turned to council in 2008, tak-

ing over as Mayor in 2009 and

has served in that position until

his recent resignation which is

effective June 11, 2014.

Vanscoy Village Council has

completed many key projects

during the years Jerome has

been serving, including a new

water treatment plant back in

2000, followed years later with

an upgrade to the sewage

lagoons. Recently the Village

has also been able to develop a

new residential neighborhood

with plans to expand it.

“I remember the first ball game

that I played in Vanscoy was in

1957 ”, says Robert, “and I

wouldn’t have imagined then,

that I would have spent the

time on council that I have”.

His resignation will trigger a

by-election in the Village which

is slated to be held this coming

September.

Asquith Fire Department & First RespondersThankful for Sponsors Support of

Pig Roast Supper & Auction Fundraiser

The Asquith Fire Department, in conjunc-

tion with the Asquith First Responders,

hosted their second Pig Roast Supper and

Auction on April 12, 2014. The fundraising event

was held at the Twilight Hall and featured a

beautifully prepared roast pig for supper fol-

lowed by a live auction.

Auction items, as well as monetary donations,

were contributed by local (and not so local) busi-

nesses, organizations, groups and people. The re-

sponse from our sponsors in support of the

Asquith Fire Department/Asquith First Respon-

der’s fundraising initiatives was, and always has

been, overwhelming and humbling. The men and

women of the Asquith Fire Department and the

Asquith First Responders are very appreciative

of the support shown towards our organizations

and would like to take this time to extend a very

heartfelt thank you to all of the sponsors.

With the help of so many willing sponsors, the

evening was an unprecedented success and will

help our organizations in their efforts to pur-

chase some of the rescue equipment identified as

a priority by our groups.

The list of priority rescue equipment is pro-

vided to inform the public of the costs associated

with emergency response provided by fire de-

partments/first responders.

If you, or your organization, would be inter-

ested in sponsoring any of the tools identified in

our equipment list please contact the Asquith

Town Office at 306-329-4770.

Fire Department Equipment ListThree bay addition to the Fire Hall $250,000

Fiberglass stabilizer struts $4,900/set

Halligan tool $300/ea

Jack-All Hi Lift $250/ea

Industrial air chisel $1,000/ea

Window saw $100/ea

Wheel blocks $150/set

Leaf blower (Husqvarna) $300/ea

Thermal camera $8,000/ea

4 ton rescue puller $250/ea

Air bag kits $4,500/ea

Bunker gear $2,500/ea

Fire proof coveralls $200/ea

Key pad for door - Fire Hall $200/ea

Garage door openers - Fire Hall $2,500/ea

Hydraulic Porta-Power

Rescue truck

Pumper truck

Boat

Step chocks $800/set

Sledge hammer $100/ea

3/8” rescue grade chain

Portable water tank

Training projector

Firefighter Training (x 20) $8,500/FF

First Responder Equipment ListAED Physio-Control LifePak $1,913/ea

Safety glasses/goggles (x 10) $100

Steel toed boots (x 10) $1,610

Hard hats (x 10) $200

LED helmet lights (x 10) $400

FR coveralls (x 10) $1,500

Asquith Fire Department and First Responders Volunteers

RM Review2 June 2014

DISTRIBUTION & SUBSCRIPTIONS

3,500 issues of the RM Review are published

monthly and direct mailed for free to all homes in

the communities shown in the map to the right.

As well it is available for free pick-up at various

news stands within this distribution area.

Out of area subscriptions are available for $30/yr.

CONTACT US

Phone: 306-668-1312

Fax: 306-978-4481

[email protected]

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Box 333, Vanscoy, SK

S0L 3J0

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The RM Review “Your COMMUNITY, Your NEWSPAPER” www.rmreview.net

Editorial

“Father’s Day Wish ”

In recent years I have found it harder to survive each coming winter, but

no surprise I guess, as I am now zooming into my fifties. But now I also

find that surviving the coming summers is starting to get harder as well.

Though I am turning 53 this summer, I am blessed with a young 14 year

old son that has been pulling me into all sorts of summer fun activities this

year. These are all things I have always like doing, but since my thirties I

have not done as many, and certainly not as much of them, but I eagerly

jumped at the chance for some father-son bonding this summer.

So during the past winter months I have been booking campsites & tee times,

buying boat, fishing & trailer licenses and first thing this spring I bought a

bike rack, canoe, paddles, life jackets, fishing tackle, golf balls and many other

things to get us set-up for the best summer ever !!

But before we head out on these many planned adventures, I should try all

these new things out by going on a nice short 2 night camping / fishing / golf-

ing trip to Riverhurst. So I spent a few days cleaning the camper, installing

the new bike rack and testing how the new canoe loaded to make sure every-

thing would fit and work as planned. It all looked good... so I unloaded it all.

A week later I loaded it all back up and headed out. Once there I again

unloaded the canoe, bikes, clubs, etc... then I set-up the tent camper again !

Exhausted, I slept like a baby that night, and the next morning embarked on

18 holes of golf. Exhausted, I returned to the campsite where our good friends

cooked us a bbq steak dinner, after which I promptly slept like a baby again.

The next morning I again loaded up the club, canoe, bikes and camper and

drove over to Elbow to go fishing, where I again unloaded the canoe, paddles

and life jackets and dragged it all to the water. Exhausted, I sat in the canoe,

gently floating, thinking of how nice a nap would be. The fishing was short

lived, the paddling was extensive, and once back to shore... I loaded it all up

yet again.

We arrived home late that afternoon. Exhausted, I fell onto the couch, and

promptly slept like a baby till morning. It has now been a week and I have yet

to do the final unloading from that trip !

By the way son, I know what I want for Father’s Day this year... a long nap !

Ken Sowter - Editor

SALE BY TENDER

1. Under the provision of The Tax Enforcement Act, the Town of Delisle offers for sale the

following property:

Lot 17, Block 19, Plan G464 Parcel #119269323

2. The interior of the residence can be viewed on

Saturday, June 7th and June 14th, 2014 at 1:00 p.m.

3. A tender must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked “Property Tender” addressed to

Town of Delisle, Box 40, Delisle, Sk. S0L 0P0

4. Tenders must be postmarked by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 27, 2014.

5. A cheque to the municipality for 10% of the amount of the tender must accompany the

tender. Tenders submitted without funds will not be considered.

6. Highest, or any tender, not necessarily accepted.

7. Upon notification, the successful bidder will have 7 days to provide the balance of cash to

complete the purchase. The deposit will be forfeited if the successful bidder does not final-

ize the agreement for sale within the required time.

8. All legal costs, title transfer fees and applicable taxes are the responsibility of the pur-

chaser and are in addition to the bid price.

Dated the 29th day of May, 2014.

Mark Dubkowski

Administrator

Town of Delisle

A big thank you to all those

businesses who contributed to

the grand prize in the

Mother's Day contest

through the RM Review!

The prizes were great and so

was the meal at Robin's Nest.

Also a thank you to Ken for

running the contests and

providing such an informative

paper.......Pat Trask

Congratulations to James Thompson

Winner of the Grand Prize Draw

Seena Jensen is theWinner of the

Early Bird Draw

Thanks to everyonewho entered.

Be sure to enter our NewSummer ‘STAY-cation Contest

Yard & Garden Contest Winners

Yard & Garden

PRIZE PACKAGE

Marliac White Water Lilly

Grandora Aquatics

20% off Gift Certificate

Like a Rock

Gerbera Daisy

Little Country Greenhouse

$40 Surefire Sports

Gift Certificate

Mooney Agencies

Draw Date May 26th.

Grandora

Aquatics

Little CountryGreenhouse

THISTHIS

MONTHMONTH

WINWINa Summera Summer

‘STAY-cation’‘STAY-cation’

Package onPackage on

Page 10Page 10

LocalLocal

SummerSummer

ActivitiesActivities

andand

DestinationsDestinations

GuideGuide

The John Arcand Fiddle Fest, located 7

km southwest of Saskatoon, is in its

seventeenth year! The Fest prides it-

self on a history of quality music and dance

entertainment, as the home of Western

Canada’s premiere fiddle contest, and its ex-

pansive music and arts workshops. Offered

over 4 days, the Fest is an affordable experi-

ence designed with family fun in mind.

The entertainment is non-stop under the

festival’s main stage, the Roof, with music

and dance features that run from noon to

midnight. Day time features a series of short

performances from Saskatchewan’s up and

coming talent and the Fiddle Contest, while

in the evening accomplished fiddle players

and dancers convene on our stage for unfor-

gettable displays of mastery. To close out

the night, audiences are invited to flood the

dance floor for an old-time dance.

Workshops, workshops and more work-

shops! There are over 100 workshops on

offer at the Fest, and they are all free with

gate admission! The Established Workshop

series presents engaging education at all

skill levels in fiddle, guitar, jigging and

square dance. Whether you are an absolute

beginner without a fiddle or a seasoned gui-

tar player, we’ve got a workshop for you!

Our other workshop series, the Cultural

Camp, is a celebration of Métis arts that

offer interactive workshops in beading, fin-

ger weaving, traditional dance, and story-

telling.

There are plenty of opportunities for kid-

friendly fun too. The Children’s Activity

Area is open all day and provides work-

shops, games, and crafts to keep the little

ones entertained. Children are also welcome

to join the Cultural Camp during our “Kids

Can Bead” sessions.

It’s easy to get to the Fest. We’re located

just 7 km southwest of Saskatoon. There’s

plenty of parking onsite or you can take ad-

vantage of our free Shuttle Service that has

4 pick-up and drop-off points in Saskatoon.

The Shuttle Service schedule is available on

our website under the “info” tab. For Festers

coming from farther afield, we provide free

un-serviced camping or they can take advan-

tage of the fine accommodations at our spon-

sor hotel, The Heritage Inn – book early for

the Fest special. There’s plenty of ground to

trod onsite, so to ease the distance between

the main stage and campground we’ve got

the People Mover – another free shuttle

service to get you from point A to B.

From August 7-10, 2014, we’ve got your

summer plans covered! Admission is $25.00

per day or only $60.00 for the entire festival!

Tickets are sold at the gate only. Children

12 & under are admitted free with a parent

or guardian.

RM Review 3June 2014www.rmreview.net

Congrats to All Graduates.

Agrium is committed to the future of our children. We believe strongly in education and advocate the best growing practices and environmental standards – both within Agrium and the

communities in which we work.

Graduation is a time to re� ect on your achievements of today and to look forward to tomorrow.

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agriumwholesale.com

The John ArcandFiddle Fest Returns

for a 17th YearAugust 7-10, 2014

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Grant Fraser Farm Auction Sale 9:00am, Saturday, June 14, 2014

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Elmer Hanson Estate Auction Sale 10:00am, Sunday, June 15, 2014

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McKillican Auction Sale 9:00am, Sunday, June 22, 2014

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Examinations

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TOWN OF ASQUITHAsquith Town Council held their May 13,

2014 regular council meeting on Tuesday,

May 13, 2014. Attending the meeting were

Mayor James Maddin, Councillors Sue Saw-

icki, Karen Gamble, Garry Dumont, Ross

Beal, Don Lysyshyn and Gail Erhart. Also at-

tending was Foreman Darren Kraft and

C.A.O. Holly Cross.

Council passed a motion accepting the April

8, 2014 Council minutes as presented. A res-

olution was passed to accept the treasurer’s

statement of receipts and expenditures for

the month of April, 2014 and the March bank

reconciliations were accepted as presented.

The accounts paid in the amount of

$21,057.65 and the accounts payable in the

amount of $61,699.71 were accepted as pre-

sented.

Wayne Strom attended the Council meeting

to discuss drainage at the intersection of An-

drew Street and Mather Avenue. He re-

quested some drainage work be done to avoid

his property being impacted by water

drainage.

A letter was received from Barry Rice re-

questing that the town reimburse him for the

replacement of softener salt in his softener,

as dirt had entered his softener allegedly as a

result of water main breaks over the winter.

Council has declined this request.

The Asquith Fire Department and the

Asquith First Responders held a fundraiser

to purchase additional equipment for the use

of the Jaws of Life. The fundraiser was a re-

sounding success! Thank you so much for

your continued support of our emergency

service workers who in turn give of their time

and expertise so selflessly to keep us all safe

in our homes and on our highways. If you

didn’t get a chance to donate to the Asquith

Fire Department and First Responders, you

are still able to make a donation at the

Asquith Town Office and will receive a tax

deductible receipt.

Minor Ball and Soccer are in full swing out at

the Asquith Sportsgrounds, and Council has

decided to award the contract for upkeep at

the sportsgrounds to Jim and Kelly Stack.

We are sure they will do an excellent job at

the grounds, and will make our town proud!

Councillor Gamble reported on the Eagle

Creek Regional Park Board. The Jamboree

Committee is looking for help and for volun-

teers for the Jamboree. If you are interested

in volunteering, please contact a board mem-

ber! The Park Board is

also looking for a water

tank to install on a one

ton truck for emergency

firefighting should a

grass or brush fire

start.

Councillor Sawicki re-

ported that she at-

tended the semi-annual

Wheatland Regional Li-

brary Board meeting.

She presented Council

with the Wheatland Re-

gional Library Annual

Report. Did you know

that you can download

books onto your e-

reader from the Wheat-

land Regional Library

website? Go to

www.wheatland.sk.ca

and check it out!

The Your Link tower

will be moved from ad-

jacent to the school to

south of the curling

rink. Your Link will be

offering free wi-fi

within the sports center

for the Town allowing

them to do this.

Bylaw No. 1-2014, a

Bylaw to enter into a

Fixes Assessment

Agreement with Darcy

and Noreen Stack was

passed into law at this

meeting.

C.A.O. Holly Cross will

be going on a leave of absence from May 15,

2014 to the fall of 2014. Acting Administra-

tor, Lynne Tolley, will be filling in. Please

take some time to welcome her to our town.

Spring is finally here, and as such we are all

cleaning up our yards to prepare for summer.

The Town has identified some residences as

being a nuisance property, unsightly and un-

tidy. Those individuals will be sent Nuisance

Orders. Please endeavor to make your yard

neat and tidy. We want our beautiful Town

to be as neat and clean as it can be.

The 2014 Budget has been passed by the

Asquith Town Council The Operating

Budget has revenues of $1,159,527, including

a transfer from the surplus of $152,000, ex-

penditures of $1,156,579 and a surplus of

$2,948. The municipal mill rate will be going

up one mill to 12 mills. The school mill rate

will be remaining the same as it was last

year.

Best wishes for a lovely June!

VILLAGE OF VANSCOYCouncil of the Village of Vanscoy held their

regular meeting and accepted the resignation

of Mayor Jerome Robert. The resignation is

effective June 11, 2014. Council would like to

thank Jerome for the years of service given to

the Village. A bi-election will be scheduled

for September to fill the position.

Glen Lyons has been contracted for the

public works position. Back lane pickup has

commenced – place your bags of leaves and

yard waste in the alley for pickup.

Council has approved the 2014 operating

budget. The mill rate will remain at 6.8

mills, as in 2013. Tax notices will be mailed

in July. Tax accounts paid prior to Septem-

ber 30 will receive a 5% discount.

Council has given a first reading to the

new Dangerous Dog Bylaw. It will be re-

viewed and given a second and final reading

at the next council meeting. Council is con-

sidering contracting a bylaw enforcement of-

ficer to deal with the issues regarding dogs.

This means penalties for unlicensed dogs,

dogs running at large or causing a nuisance.

TOWN OF DELISLECouncil held a regular meeting May 13th.

The Town of Delisle will continue to partici-

pate on the SREDA Broader Regional Com-

mittee with transportation issues being the

main focus.

The Town of Delisle, in recognition of the

benefits and values that recreation, parks

and leisure services provide, does hereby des-

ignate the month of June as “June is Recre-

ation & Parks Month”.

Council approved the construction of a 120’

high self supporting communications tower

with an accompanying 6’ x 8’ metal building

by YourLink Inc. on the northwest corner of

Parcel “A”, Plan No. 102018642.

The Town of Delisle’s 2013 water quality &

compliance report is now available. For a

copy, visit the Town Office or the website at

www.townofdelisle.com

In the coming weeks the Town will attempt

to do street sweeping. When leaving for the

day, please remove all vehicles from the

street so we are able to do a proper job.

4 June 2014

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Erratic Driver Charged

May 22, 2014 at 8:50 a.m. Police received a com-

plaint of a car driving erratically in Warman. The

complainant advised that she was passed on the

right hand side by a vehicle that also went

through a stop sign at the location. Police took a

statement from the witness and charged the 59

year old female registered owner of the vehicle

from Saskatoon with driving without due care

and attention. There were no injuries reported.

Impaired Driver Arrested


plaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway

16 westbound from Saskatoon. The vehicle was

reported to be swerving all over the road. Police

attended and located a 19 year old from

Martensville who was driving while intoxicated.

He was arrested and released for an upcoming

court date in Saskatoon.

Driver Assaulted by Occupants at Vanscoy


plaint of a single vehicle accident on Highway 7

near Vanscoy. The witness reports that the vehi-

cle spun around on the road and entered the

ditch. It appeared as though the driver of the ve-

hicle was slumped over the steering wheel. Police

attended and found that the accident was caused

due to the occupants having a disagreement . The

43 year old male driver of the vehicle and his 35

year old female passenger were both charged with

assault. They were both from Golden, B.C. They

were released for an upcoming court date in

Saskatoon.

Driver Hits Ditch Near Vanscoy

May 26, 2014 at 2:50 a.m. Police were on patrols

when they came across a vehicle travelling on

Highway 672 near Vanscoy. While Police were fol-

lowing the vehicle it hit the ditch. Police found

the 22 year old male driver of the vehicle from

Saskatoon had consumed alcohol. He was given a

24 hour suspension and charged with driving

without due care and attention. There were no in-

juries reported.

Break & Enter in Langham

On May 20 at 3:06 p.m. police attended to a resi-

dence on Park Avenue in Langham in response to

a complaint of a break-in. It was determined that

the thief entered the home through an unlocked

back door and made off with computer and video

game components. Police are investigating.

Trailer Theft in Martinsville

On May 20 at 4:00 p.m. police received a report of

a theft from the rear of the Adobe Inn in

Martensville. The complainant advised that a

1997 utility trailer was parked at the rear of the

premises and when the complainant went to the

back the trailer was gone. Police are investigat-

ing.

Mischief at Eagle Creek

May 22, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. Police received a report

of mischief to a truck in the Eagle Creek subdivi-

sion. The owner of the truck reports that he had

the truck gone through and some small items

taken. No damage was done to the truck. Investi-

gation into this matter is ongoing.

Attempted Theft near Maymont


plaint of an attempted theft of a side by side vehi-

cle in the Maymont area. The thieves did not

steal the vehicle but rather caused minor damage

to the vehicle. No charges were laid in this mat-

ter.

Change Taken from Unlocked Vehicle


plaint of theft from a vehicle in Langham. The

owner of the vehicle reports that the vehicle was

unlocked and thieves took some loose change from

the vehicle. The vehicle was not damaged and

nothing further was reported missing.

Flower Bed Stolen in Delisle


plaint of theft of a decorative tractor tire that was

being used as a flower bed in Delisle. The tire was

valued at approximately $ 100.00. Investigation

into this matter is ongoing.

Husband Assaults Wife in Martensville

On May 20 at 7:00 p.m. police were contacted by a

Martensville woman who alleged that she was as-

saulted by her husband while in a vehicle to-

gether with their children. The woman advised

police that an argument broke out between the

couple and that the husband threw her wallet at

her and struck her in the face. The woman was

then dropped off at their residence and the man

left the area. Police later located the husband

and arrested him for assault. He was later re-

leased on conditions with a court date in Domes-

tic Violence Court. There were no injuries and

alcohol is not believed to be a factor.

Drunk at Tim Hortons in Martensville


plaint of an intoxicated male at the Tim Horton’s

in Martensville. Police attended and located a 24

year old male from Fond Du Lac. He was dropped

off there by friends and was waiting for a ride. A

cab attended and took the male back to Saskatoon

to family members there. There were no charges

and no injuries were reported.

Dirt Bike Accident near Delisle

May 22, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. Police received a com-

plaint of a dirt bike accident near Delisle. The 44

year old male driver of the dirt bike from Delisle

lost control of his bike on wet grass. EMS at-

tended and transported the male to hospital in

Saskatoon with minor injuries.

Drunk Arrested at Pike Lake Park


plaint of an intoxicated male at the campground

at Pike Lake. He was banging on trailer doors

trying to gain access. Police attended and located

a 30 year old male from Saskatoon. He was ar-

rested for being intoxicated in public and held in

custody until he was sober.

Previous Week Highlights......

Grandora Man Injured on Motorcycle

On May 14 at 6:10 p.m. police received a com-

plaint of a motorcycle accident on Highway 14

near Asquith. The motorcycle was the only vehi-

cle involved in the accident. The 26 year old male

driver of the motorcycle from Grandora was

transported to hospital in Saskatoon with minor

injuries.

Argument at Agrium

On May 14 at 3:25 p.m. police received a com-

plaint from the Agrium Potash mine of a dis-

agreement between 2 of their employees. Police

attended and spoke with the 46 year old male

from Alvena and the 42 year old male from

Saskatoon who were involved. There were no

charges laid and no injuries to either male.

Vanscoy Hotel Robbed

On May 16 at 1:00 a.m. police received a com-

plaint of a robbery at the Vanscoy Hotel. The fe-

male employee reports that a male entered the

Hotel wearing a hood to conceal his face and de-

manded cash. He left the location with an undis-

closed amount of cash. No one was injured.


For the Week of

May 19th - 26th, 2014RCMP REPORT

Website Exclusive... Read weekly RCMP Reports & Breaking News every day at..... www.rmreview.net

For more

information

and/or a

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6 June 2014 www.rmreview.net RM Review

SCHOOL REPORTS

VANSCOY SCHOOL

Another month has come and gone and it’s already June! Yes, the end of the

school year has come once again and summer is right around the corner.

With summer comes warm weather, which I know everyone is extremely ex-

cited for!

We apologize for not putting this in sooner but we would like to congratulate

everyone who participated in Heritage Fair. Provincials will be held in June

and we wish you the best of luck. The winners were: Rhys Murphy, Connor

Justus, Meagan Kielo (moving on to Provincials), Real Landry, Jerzy Or-

chard, Ryan Olson, and Miaya Middleton.

A new set of intramurals have begun in the gymnasium and we encourage

everyone to come out and support our floor hockey teams! As well, track and

field is well under way and we would like to congratulate everyone who has

competed, you have made our school proud!

There will be no spirit days this month but there’s more to come next year!

June also holds the annual Colour Night on June 11, and we look forward to

seeing everyone there.

As this is the last month of the school year, on behalf of the SRC, I would

like to say congratulations to the class of 2014 and we hope you all succeed

in your plans for after high school! You all have had some of the best teach-

ers to guide your way to adulthood and you all have every chance for suc-

cess. Remember, in order to succeed your desire for success must be greater

than your fear of failure.

As we look forward to next year, we would like to invite students and par-

ents to our welcome back BBQ that will be held on September 4. This has

been an annual event held at the Elementary School and we will be joining

with them in the fall. Please watch for further details in June.

Delisle Composite SRC

Hope everyone is excited for the last month of

school! We have had many exciting events in

May. Congratulations to the Grade 8 class who

competed in the boat race at SIAST on May 16th.

Good job Jonah, Remington, Tanner, and Josh for

getting the first place medal. We all had a very

fun time. Also congratulations to the people that

went to the track and field meet on May 21st. We

had 13 people qualify for the district meet. We

welcome the PSW Senior and Jazz Band on June

2nd who be preforming at the school. If you don't

know already, Vanscoy has started an outdoor ed.

Class and we have begun construction of an out-

door classroom. It's been a great year at Vanscoy.

We hope everyone has a good rest of spring and

summer and good luck to the grade 8's next year

in high school.

By Jonah Krahn

PIKE LAKE PRESCHOOL

We are in the final month of preschool. I know I say this every year, but I

can't believe the end of another year is here! May has been such a different

and fun month. We have had a few extra-long days to make up for the time

I was away in the winter and we've been able to spend a lot of time out-

doors. Both groups of students have handled these days quite well, al-

though quite differently!

The 3-year olds started off the month making play-dough. We then made

some pot-pourie wreaths for Mother's Day and a caterpillar out of 9 circles

for Number 9 Day. We also tried purple footprint unicorns for Purple Day,

although some of the kids didn't want their feet painted.

The 4-year olds started off their month with a visit from some baby chicks.

The students loved holding and petting the chicks and then made a hand-

print and footprint chick to go with the theme. These students also made

pot-pourie wreaths for Mother's Day. We started a safety theme and

learned how to be safe in our homes and on the farm, as well as what to do

in case of a fire. I am also hoping to get a police officer to the school to teach

us more safety. The 4-year olds had a lot of fun with bubbles one day, made

pizza another day, and made some interesting-looking purple footprint uni-

corns on Purple Day. They also spent some time in the Kindergarten class-

room playing and they planted grass seed in egg cups with the

Kindergartens, grade ones and twos.

June, of course, brings us to our last month. We will be learning about the

colour blue and the number 10, as well as continuing to practice our gradua-

tion songs. Graduation will be on Tuesday, June 17th at 10am downstairs

in the hall.

We had our registration last week and the numbers look good for next year -

7 4-year olds and 5 3-year olds. If you have a child who will be 3 or 4 by De-

cember 31st, 2014 and toilet-trained, please call Wendy Schoonbaert at 306-

978-8164 to register your child for preschool.

Have a wonderful and warm June!

3-year old days: 5, 12, 17

4-year old days: 3, 6, 10, 13, 17

Colour: blue

Number: 10

Nicer temperatures have arrived and Pike Lake School has been taking

every chance we can get to go outside and enjoy nature. Our school has

taken on the 30 X 30 nature challenge where we have attempted to spend

thirty minutes outside learning for all of the 30 days in May. As usual the

beautiful area of Pike Lake has allowed for many rewarding educational ex-

periences. Recently, all Pike Lake students had the chance to walk down to

the Pike Lake Provincial Park to take part in a naturalist afternoon, which

included the opportunity to do some pond dipping. A great time as well al

lot of learning was experienced by all.

A big thank you to everyone who came out for our Math Night on Thursday,

May 1st. The evening was a good opportunity for parents to learn and take

part in understanding the way we our teaching our students math. The

night was focused on highlighting the benefits of our math program as well

as supporting parents to feel more confident when helping their children at

home with math. Thank you to the SCC for providing the funding to feed

our guests.

Dates to Remember

May 23- Volunteer Appreciation @ 2:05

May 29-Wedding/Formal Spirit Day and Hot Meal

June 11-Grade 4 Orientation in Delisle (p.m.)

June 12- Forestry Farm Field trip

June 18-Kindergarten Orientation (a.m.)

June 20- Play Day and Hot Meal

June 23-Year end Swim Grade 1 to 4

June 24-Year End Swim Grades 1-4

June 25-Last Day of Classes and Report Cards

PIKE LAKE SCHOOL

DELISLE COMPOSITE SCHOOL

Perpetual Donations

Donations

Delisle Co-op - monthly quota of milk

Delisle Credit Union - case of fruit monthly

Agrium Community Investment Program

Department of Community Resources

RM Review - Shelley & Ken Sowter

Delisle Senior Centre

Phipps & Rempel Denture Clinic - cheese

Colborn Farms- monthly quota of eggs

Vetter Enterprises - cereal

Schumacher Farms - Angus Beef

RBC Foundation

Agrium Inc.

Kolton & Ryelee - oranges

Delisle Elementary School Thanks our Supporters!Delisle Branch201 - 1st St W493 - 8288

Request or Renew books at www.wheatland.sk.ca

Monday Wednesday Friday Noon - 4pm Noon - 4pm & 7pm - 9pm 10am - 5pm

Summer Reading Program Coming in July

Thank you to all who participatedin our Silent Auction!

Whether you donated items orwere one of the winning bids,

we truly appreciate your support

NOW OPEN

306-491-9335 Delisle

www.barkplacepetspa.com



Highway 60 (Pike Lake Highway) - Just South off Highway 7

10:00am - 5:00pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Holiday Mondays

The Saskatchewan

Railway Museum

was founded in 1990

to fulfill the SRHA’s mis-

sion. The Museum is lo-

cated on the Pike Lake

Highway just west of

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

on seven acres at the inter-

section of mile 2.9 of the

CN Rosetown Subdivision

and Highway 60. The mu-

seum is governed by a vol-

unteer board of directors

and is open during the

summer months from the

May long weekend to the

September long weekend

and by appointment on

other days. Memberships

in the Association are

available by contacting

them at www.saskrailmu-

seum.org

The Museum invites your

questions and research

and will endeavor to an-

swer your questions as

best they can.

The Saskatchewan Rail-

way Museum is staffed by

summer students and vol-

unteers. These dedicated

members provide tours for

the public and undertake

various restoration proj-

ects. In the off-season, mu-

seum members keep busy

working behind the scenes,

holding an annual general

meeting and beginning

preparations for the spring

opening on the May long

weekend.

Eagle CreekRegional Park

ASQUITH

DELISLE

VANSCOY

Pike LakeProvincial Park

RailwayMuseum Moon River

Golf Par-3

CrickleCreek

SASKATOON37

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673

766

GRANDORA

SandyridgeGas & GroceriesPerdue Oasis

MoonlakeSaskatoonBerry Farm

Explore and Win over $650 in Prizes - Enter at www.rmreview.net

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ten.weivreExplore your Local Summer STAY-cation Destinations

Activity and Destination Guide to your

Summer ‘STAY-cation’The hard, cold winter is finally over and it is time to enjoy the long awaited summer.

You can find a whole summer vacation waiting for your right here at home.

Camping, swimming, golfing, jamborees, fairs... all right here at home !

Check out all the local fun activities and unique destinations this summer.

Pull-out this handy guide and keep it with you for fun ideas all summer long.

Be sure to enter to Win our‘Summer STAY-cation Package’

with over $600 value !Enter once every day at

www.rmreview.net

This Month’s Feature Destination

Saskatchewan Railway Museum


306 - 668 - 2181306 - 668 - 2181

‘serving YOu is our tOP PRIORItY’

Insurance Broker &Motor Licence Issuer

Landry Klapwijk

[email protected] fax: 306-931-7795

101 2nd St E.Box 158

Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

Renew Your Plates Online

/mooneyagencies

www.mooneyagencies.ca

HomeFarmTravel

Commercial Acreage

Contractor

AutoCondo

Hail

NEW OWNERSHIP

NEW HOURS - Open Over Lunch

OASIS GOLF RESORT

The backdrop for The Oasis is the eastern slopes

of the Bear Hills. It gives way to the great out-

wash prairie and paints a unique backdrop. To

the west is the rugged terrain of the hills, to the

east, the flat of the great Saskatchewan prairie

carved by Lake Van Scoy that is home to thou-

sands of Canada Geese the odd Whooping Crane

and Bald Eagles during the fall and spring migra-

tion. The south view is flanked by CPR tracks

that wind through the ever-changing panorama of

the Canadian prairie and now, to the north is the

expanse of the golf course itself. Situated on a

hill, the clubhouse sits like a grand beacon sur-

veying the grandeur in all directions. All this

splendor can be found a short 33-minute drive

west of Saskatoon on Highway 14.

The Oasis golf course has been built by the de-

signer, Glen Campbell. The course features mas-

sive bent grass greens (some are over 17,600 FT)

and tees, six water hazards and one of

Saskatchewan's largest sand bunkers. The course

is a playable par 72 6,943 yards from the black

tees, 6,373 yards from the

gold tees and 5,887 yard

blue tree and 5209 from

the white tees.

The avid golfer will enjoy

the challenge of The Oasis

and the weekend warriors

will love it! This is a serene

course, a place to get away

from it all. The Oasis offers

a challenging 18-hole

course, and an environment

to cater to your every need.

It has a fully-stocked pro

shop. The restaurant,

Jim's on 14, promises

meals to excite your

palate and its licensed

2,200 square foot terrace

offers an unparalleled

view overlooking the

course and the ever-

changing prairie sky.

A mere hundred years

ago on this land, the buf-

falo roamed at will. Abo-

riginals called the hills

home, raised families

and worshipped their

god with medicine

wheels, still in evidence,

just to the west, in the

shortgrass prairie which

covers the hills. As the

railroads pushed west,

the first of the settlers

arrived. The Scharf fam-

ily was one of the original eastern families to set-

tle in the area. Jim Scharf was the third genera-

tion to care for the land and help develop the

community that became Perdue.

Jim, like his grandfather and father before

him, was an active promoter of Perdue. He was a

firm believer in rural revitalization and looking at

value-added use of the land. He had already lo-

cated a successful business in the village, but

could see his community literally shrinking

around him. The area needed a boost.

Jim's passing left a void. But we are dedicated to

fulfill his vision of a one of a kind facility where

golf and nature come together.

VALLEYVIEW DELISLE

GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

A well maintained, quality 9-hole course offering

irrigated greens and fairways. Situated along a

creek bed, the natural terrain makes the course

scenic and interesting to play.

Combined with the serene and relaxed atmos-

phere, amenities include green fees and member-

ships that are easy on the pocketbook, 25

powercart rentals and a liquor endorsement. Val-

leyview is an ideal place to host company func-

tions and family reunions, with banquets

facilitated through local caterers.

Experience first-hand a course that has quickly

become recognized as a great place to enjoy the

game of golf.

CRICKLE CREEK - PITCH & PUTT

Come enjoy the unique Crickle Creek experience

located minutes south from Saskatoon on pictur-

esque Valley Road. With Mini Golf, Par 3 Golf

Course and our one of a kind "Fun Zone", we offer

entertainment for all ages. Finish your adventure

off a cold treat from "What"s the Scoop! Ice Cream

Works. With activities for all ages, bring the

whole family and spend the day!

PIKE LAKE BOAT RENTALS

When the sun is high, why not head down to Pike

Lake and cool with some fun in the water. Irene’s

Boat Rentals provides rentals of canoes, kayaks,

Aqua Bikes and Standing Paddleboards for a fun,

wet time.

PIKE LAKE MINI-GOLF

Enjoy a round of 18 holes of mini golf in Pike

Lake Park. Be sure to

plan to come out for a

round of Glow Golf after

dusk every Saturday

night in July & August.

Golf fore Life

SEPTEMBER 7, 20138:00AM Shotgun – Best Ball

Limit: 72 Ladies

Registration opens July 1, 2013

$170/TEAM OF 2Includes: 18 holes golf, light breakfast to go after 9,

big lunch after 18 PLUS all games on course.

Power Carts NOT included, extra $30.00/team

Sign up at Clubhouse or Call 306-493-3288or e-mail Lori @ [email protected] must accompany registration.

Corporate Passes Now Available

20 PACK 30 PACK 40 PACK$480 walking $720 walking $880 walking$740 riding $1110 riding $1360 riding

Golf Lessons - Sunday, June 23 Sign up at clubhouse or call clubhouse at 306-493-3288

Activity Destinations

www.cricklecreek.ca

Pike Lake Mini-Golf

Experience Our Greens

33 Minutes West on Highway 14 • Perdue, SK S0K 3C0 • www.oasisgolfresort.ca

Looking for something to do?Visit Oasis Golf Resort - Open to the Public

Enjoy 9 or 18 holes of great golf or hitting golf balls on the rangeConveniently located 33 minutes west of Saskatoon on Hwy 14

Oasis Golf Resort offers a challenge for ever level of playerDaily specials • Seasonal Memberships • Golf with your friends and have a great timeCold drinks • great food in Jim’s on 14 • Our view from the terrace is unmatched

You won’t find a better place to be!

Call to reserve your tee time today (306) 237-4653

Be Sure to Sign-up for theJim Scharf Memorial Classic

FridayJuly 18

Monday & Friday Green Fee Special

2 Golfers, 9 holes, $22 ($11.00 each)




SEPTEMBER 6, 2014

9:00AM Registration

10:00 AM Shotgun - Best Ball

Limit: 72 Ladies

Registration opens July 1, 2014

$170/TEAM OF 2Includes Champagne Breakfast at Registration,

18 holes golf, big lunch after 18

PLUS all games on course

The Delisle HotelThe RM Review presents....

PICKLED EGGCompetition

Who Makes the Best Pickled Eggs ?MAIN STREET, DELISLE 306-493-2462

Prizes for Top 3 Winners

Register at the Delisle Hotel by June 6th

and Receive 2 Dozen Eggs - Free

from Sloboshan Farms Entry Fee $10

Come Watch the Fun

Purchase any Beverage and receive a

FREE Basket of Chicken Wings

from WING - N - IT

Farms (6pm - 9pm)

SaturdayJune 21st

Egg Judging

Takes Place

at 8pm

PLUSPredict the Winner

and Win a Prize


PIKE LAKE PROVINCIAL PARK

Pike Lake Provincial Park is 20 minutes from Saska-

toon and a million miles from the city.

Pike Lake is a recreation park characterized by

aspen, poplar and Manitoba maple groves; mani-

cured lawns with two picnic areas close to the main

beach; desert-like sand dunes a short hike away and

a popular outdoor pool with a waterslide. Add to

this a diverse array of plants and wildlife owing to

its location on a flood plain of the South

Saskatchewan River and you can see why Pike Lake

Provincial Park offers a delightful change of pace for

people wishing to recharge their batteries without

having to travel for hours.

Pike Lake is a shallow body of water that's called

an "oxbow" - it's a loop of the South Saskatchewan

River that became cut off from the main channel. A

barrier-free trail that starts at the main beach and

runs southward to the creek that feeds the lake in-

cludes observation decks that provide a good view of

the aquatic life and waterfowl in the vicinity. A 1.5-

km nature trail that begins at the interpretive cen-

tre, meanwhile, provides a fine opportunity to

experience the surprisingly diverse ecosystems con-

tained within this small park.

EAGLE CREEK REGIONAL PARK

Eagle Creek Regional Park is located on the pictur-

esque Eagle Creek, nestled down in a verdant valley

of trees and foliage. The park is a jewel in the crown

of the surrounding area, and offers year round fun

for the whole family. The park has electrified and

non-electrified sites, a church and a hall for wed-

dings and anniversaries, a nine-hole golf course, a

water spray park, playground equipment, a new

washroom/shower house and a new floating dock for

swimmers. Beach volleyball can also be enjoyed at

the park. A riding arena is also available, and bull

riding and trail rides have been held in the past.

Camping Destinations

IRENE’S BOAT RENTALS

Canoes,Kayaks,Aqua Bikes,Standing Paddle Boards

Pike Lake Provincial Park

Owned & Operated by:

Gerry & Irene Purcell

OPEN10AM - 8PMWeather Permitting

THE HUDDLE

Breakfast,Burgers,Ice Cream,Grocery &Camping Supplies


Fast Food - Convenience Store

Owned & Operated by:

Sheila Purcell & Irene PurcellOPEN

9AM - 8PM

Dining DestinationsVANSCOY

Robins Nest Cafe has long been a fixture in the

community. Owners Quinten and Robin Odnokon

have built a reputation for quality meals and

friendly service over many years. The many an-

tiques that adorn this cozy restaurant almost

take a back seat to the wealth of Saskatchewan

Roughrider paraphernalia, and some days you

might run into Quinten and hear some of his

many tales of his favorite team.

They are also well known, both inside and outside

the local community, for thier exceptional cater-

ing. Professionalism and attention to detail have

made them the largest caterer for miles around.

For a sit down or take-out meal, 7 days a week, or

catering for 100 people, the Robin’s Nest is well

worth a stop.

ASQUITH

The Britannia Restaurant has taken it home of

Asquith, “The Centre of the British Empire”, seri-

ously, and has become well known for their

British Style Fish & Chips made in beer batter.

The have gained a reputation for their pizzas and

offer a complete menu of full course meals.

The Vault Restaurant resides in a former bank,

where you can still see the giant steel vault door

on display. They serve an extensive menu of au-

thentic Vietnamese cuisine that rivals any other

Vietnamese restaurant. A real gem in the commu-

nity.

DELISLE

If your need to cool down in Delisle, stop in to the

Ice Cream Island where you will find 16

flavours of hard ice crean, 15 kinds of milkshakes,

twisters, sundaes and many other cool treats. You

can also get fresh salads or chose from burgers,

wings, ribs and much more on the hot food menu.

If a home cooked sit-down meal is what you are

looking for, try the Homestead Restaurant.

Fresh, quality ingredients and ample portions are

sure to satisfy your hunger. Authentic German

cuisine “Like Grandma Cooked” is the specialty of

the Homestead. Enjoy home made meals like

Bratwurst or Schnitzel, as well a traditional

North American fare. They are open for break-

fast, lunch and supper

The Delisle Hotel Cafe has recently added

‘Asian food by Alma’ to the menu. Served every

Friday, Alma’s authentic creations are made

fresh on site and are available as single dishes or

combo plates to eat in or take out.

They also serve daily specials every Tuesday,

Wednesday and Thursday from 4pm - 10pm.

If you happen to be in Delisle on a Friday you can

catch the weekly charity lunch BBQ sponsored by

the Co-op Ag Centre, where local charities serve

up BBQ burgers for lunch every Friday during

the summer months.

Mon-Fri 7 - 8 Sat 8 - 8 Sun 9 - 7

Vanscoy 931-6996

Win a set ofBBQ Tools

by entering the RM Review“Summer STAY-cation” contest at

www.rmreview.net

HappyFather’s Day

Asian Food by Alma

Delisle Hotel CafeMain Street, Delisle 306-493-2929

Made Fresh at the Delisle Hotel Cafe

Every Friday 4:00pm - 8:00pm

Plus try our other Daily Specials...

TUESDAy & WEDNESDAy

Lasagna or Spaghetti

with Garlic Toast... only $9

THURSDAy

10 Chicken Wings

10 Flavours... only $7

Spring Rolls, Fried Rice, Rice Noodlesplus Ginger Beef and Sweet & Sour Pork

Individual Dishes or Combo Plates Available

Regular menu items not available during this event

306 - 329 - 2496

Main Street, Asquith“The Centre of the British Empire”

Sunday June 15th

$15/person, $12/Senior, $7 under 12

Bar-B-Que Beef on a Kaiser Bun,

Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Potato Salad

4:00pm - 8:00pm


Enter to Win the FREE Summer...

Your June Summer Activities Calendar

Watch for your July Calendar in the RM Review next month !!

CoachmanCar Club

Show & Shine10-4 Pike Lake Park

Living Sky TriathalonPike Lake Park

Lunch BBQDelisle Co-op

Asian Food by AlmaDelisle Hotel 4-7





Last Day of School

Kids Fishing DerbyEagle Creek Park

Vanscoy CommunityGarage Sale

Kids Fishing DerbyEagle Creek Park

Father’s Day

Living Sky TriathalonPike Lake Park

RM Review Summer‘STAY-cation’ Contest

Early Bird Draw

July RM Reviewon News Stands

Eagle Creek Jamboree

Beginner Riding ClinicPerdue Livestock Arena


Beginner Riding ClinicPerdue Livestock Arena

Pickled Egg ContestDelisle Hotel

Horsemanship ClinicPerdue Livestock Arena

Subaru TriathalonPike Lake Park


RM Review Summer‘STAY-cation’ Contest

Grand Prize Draw


CONTEST1 Family Admission Pass

Saskatchewan Railway Museum2 Weekend Festival Passes

John Arcand Fiddle Fest1 Fun Centre Day PassCrickle Creek$20 Gift CertificateIce Cream Island - Delisle

2 Traeger Spices, Ball Cap, Ice Cream Cone

Sandyridge Gas & Grocery$20 Fireworks PackageVanscoy TempoFish & Chips Dinner for Two

Britannia Restaurant - Asquith$20 Food VoucherThe Huddle - Pike Lake Park1 Hour Water Craft RentalIrene’s Rental - Pike Lake Park1 Mini Golf Family Pass

Pike Lake Mini Golf - Pike Lake Park

2 Rounds of Golf with Carts & 2 Golf Hats

Oasis Golf Resort - Perdue4 Rounds of Golf with Carts

Valleyview Golf & Country Club - Delisle

2 Saskatchewan Roughrider Game TicketsMooney Agencies - Vanscoy

Saskatchewan Roughrider Hat & ShirtDelisle Ag Co-op

Enter to Winour Summer ‘STAY-cation Package

by visiting our website.

www.rmreview.netYou can enter once each day to increase your

chances of winning !

DRAW DATE IS JUNE 22ndComplete Contest Rule on Web Site

www.rmreview.net

Over$600Value

Father’s

Day

Early Bi

rd Draw

Win a Set o

f

BBQ Tools

from

Robin’s N

est Cafe

in Vansc

oy

DRAW DATE IS JU

NE 9th

AGRICULTURE REPORTS

The technology

that is currently

available to pro-

ducers has never been

more sophisticated. In

the past 2 decades we

have gone from yield

monitors on combines

with no GPS capability

to fully integrated sys-

tems on seeding, spray-

ing and harvesting

equipment that can

record rates and link to

exact locations in the

field. This can now be

used to record rates of

applied products as well

as the resulting har-

vested yields. This ca-

pability creates

information that can be

of greater value in

terms of future farm

business management

decisions.

The amount of data

available now is ex-

tremely large, so collec-

tion and management of

the data has now be-

come a specialized skill

with the collection often

being done wirelessly to

a service provider. As

we move down this path

producers may wish to

ask questions along the

lines of who owns the

data, privacy of data

and is it movable should

you wish to change

service providers.

Data has no value un-

less it is used in such a

way that it assists in

changing actions that

ultimately result in in-

creased productivity, ef-

ficiency, profitability or

assists in management

of risk. This involves a

process of collecting

data and analyzing the

data into information

that you can then use to

make decisions. As a

result producers should

be thinking about what

data is important to

them and how they

wish to use the data to

change practices.

Individual producers

will have access to large

amounts of data from

their farm alone, but

there may be real oppor-

tunities to change prac-

tices more rapidly with

others that are using

similar practices. As an

example a producer

testing a seed variety

will see how it works on

their farm by using

their own data. How-

ever a number of pro-

ducers with the same

test can learn more

about how it performs

under different environ-

mental conditions and

management by sharing

the information. This

may be an activity that

requires some organiza-

tion among peers and

can be done through a

service provider or other

external party. Again

privacy and control of

the information may be

part of the discussion at

the outset of such activi-

ties.

Data collection and

management decisions

based on this informa-

tion is just starting to

be adopted. Look for

things to change rapidly

in the next couple of

years. Maybe you wish

to be involved in some

sort of organization that

facilitates sharing of

data? The first step is

to talk with some of the

people that are provid-

ing data management

services and see if it has

potential on your farm.

As seeding pro-

gresses, it is im-

portant to keep

in mind that several in-

sect pests could pose a

threat to canola produc-

tion in the Western

Provinces. For instance,

flea beetles overwinter

as adults and are one of

the first insects to move

into an emerging canola

field. Keeping this in

mind, it could be benefi-

cial to use an insecti-

cide/fungicide seed

treatment combination.

Late seeding can some-

times increase the risks

of insect damage occur-

ring in canola fields.

Since seeding is occur-

ring a little later this

year, other practices can

be used for protection

against insect pests

such as increasing the

seeding rates or direct

seeding into stubble.

The most important

step for defense is to

scout the fields through-

out the season espe-

cially during the

seedling stages. For ex-

ample, the action

threshold for flea bee-

tles on canola is 25% of

cotyledon leaf area con-

sumed. The traditional

symptoms of flea beetle

damage in canola in-

clude shot-hole feeding

and girdling of young

stems. The pinched-like

symptom of young

stems can occur during

unfavorable tempera-

tures (i.e. wind, cooler

temperatures, precipita-

tion) so it is essential to

monitor for damage

closer to the soil surface.

If treated seed is not

used or is not successful

in protecting the field, a

foliar-applied insecticide

may be used.

It is also important to

note that there are

many other insects that

can impact yield and

health of canola plants

later in the growing sea-

son. Some of these in-

sects include the bertha

armyworm, diamond-

back moth, cabbage

seedpod weevil and

wireworms. Informa-

tion on economic thresh-

olds and different

control methods for

each pest can be found

on the Saskatchewan

Agriculture Ministry

website or 2014 Guide

to Crop Protection.

Spring is slowly ar-

riving and the

feed stacks are

quickly disappearing.

Once the pairs are in

the pasture, time will

fly by and haying sea-

son will soon be upon

us. It is important to

consider your end of

feed season inventory

and evaluate against

your intended plan.

While forage stored in

the stack will deterio-

rate over time, the prac-

tise of carrying over 25

to 50 per cent of next

years feed requirements

is an excellent manage-

ment practise in regions

where feed production is

highly variable year to

year – also known as

the Palliser triangle.

When winter stays

longer, it is good to

know that the feed is al-

ready made and doesn’t

need to be sourced else-

where. Yet once the car-

ryover is eaten, it is no

longer available for next

year. Building up those

feed reserves can hap-

pen in a single year, but

so can their disappear-

ance.

Another factor that

often eats into the feed

reserves is the expan-

sion mode. The feed is

already made so we can

keep five per cent more

replacement heifers,

which turn into more

bred heifers and larger

requirements for stored

feed. Fundamentally we

know that we need to

make more feed to keep

more animals, but the

temptation to whittle

the pile down is pretty

easy to succumb to. On

an operation that pro-

duces and uses 1000

bales per winter and

starts the feeding sea-

son with 1300 bales (30

per cent carryover), it

will only take an extra

30 bales the first year to

carry the five per cent

extra replacement

heifers, reducing the

carryover to 270 bales.

A normal haying season

happens and 1000 bales

get made for a starting

inventory of 1270 bales.

The following year,

those extra bred heifers

now require 45 bales,

plus another larger re-

placement heifer group

is retained requiring 30

bales for an increased

total demand of 75

bales. After feeding the

regular herd plus those

few extras, the feed in-

ventory is down to 195

bales at the end of the

winter feeding season.

Then comes the hiccup -

- a dry spring reduces

hay yields by 10 per

cent. Starting inventory

for the third winter is

195 bales from last year

and 900 made this year.

The herd has grown so

that demand is now

going to be 1120 bales

for the winter. A quick

calculation indicates

that you will come up 25

bales short for the third

feeding season. Not in-

surmountable but it cer-

tainly shows how 30 per

cent extra inventory can

be reduced to none.

For further discussion

contact your

Saskatchewan Ministry

of Agriculture Regional

Livestock Specialist.

Regional CropSpecialist

Creating Value

from your Data

John IppolitoRegional CropSpecialist

Flea Beetles

in Canola

Diana Dunlop

RegionalLivestockSpecialist

The Shrinking Stack

Dwayne Summach

ARDELLSEEDS LTD.

ARDELL SEEDS LTD.

Vanscoy, SK

Call Terry or Mike

306 - 668 - 4415

PEAS

WHEAT

BARLEY

OATS

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SOYBEANS

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12 June 2014

MP REPORTwww.rmreview.net RM Review

Last week, Prime Minister

Stephen Harper announced the

introduction of the Justice for

Animals in Service Act

(Quanto’s Law). This legislation

will ensure that those who harm

law enforcement, service and

Canadian Armed Forces ani-

mals face serious consequences.

Our Government recognizes the

special role that these animals

play in protecting our communi-

ties and improving the quality

of life of Canadians. The pro-

posed legislation is aimed at de-

nouncing and deterring the

wilful harming of specially

trained animals used to help

law enforcement officers, per-

sons with disabilities or the

Canadian Armed Forces.

The introduction of this legisla-

tion fulfills a commitment made

by our Government in the 2013

Speech from the Throne to rec-

ognize the daily risks taken by

police officers and their service

animals in their efforts to en-

force the law and protect Cana-

dians and communities. The

legislation honours Quanto, a

police dog who was stabbed to

death while helping to appre-

hend a fleeing suspect in Ed-

monton, Alberta, in

October 2013. Quanto had

four years of decorated

service and had partici-

pated in

more than 100 arrests.

Quick Facts:

The legislation pro-

poses Criminal Code

amendments that would

create a new offence

specifically prohibiting

the injuring or killing of

animals trained and

being used to help law en-

forcement officers, per-

sons with disabilities or

the Canadian Armed

Forces.

Persons con-

victed of such

an of-

fence could face up to five years’

imprisonment, with a manda-

tory minimum sentence of six

months in prison in cases where

a law enforcement animal is

killed while assisting a law en-

forcement officer in enforcing

the law and the offence is prose-

cuted by indictment.

If a law enforcement officer is

assaulted or a law enforcement

animal is injured or killed while

on duty, the sentence for that

offence would be served consec-

utively to any other sentence

imposed on the offender arising

out of the same event.

The RCMP currently has 157

police service dogs in service

across Canada: 135 are general

duty profile dogs and 22 are de-

tection profile dogs. They are

used to help find lost persons,

track criminals, and search for

items such as narcotics, explo-

sives and crime scene evidence.

In addition to the RCMP,

provincial and municipal police

services across Canada have in-

tegrated police service dogs as

part of their everyday service

delivery in our communities.

Canada Border Services

Agency has 53 dog-and-handler

teams that help to detect con-

traband drugs and firearms, un-

declared currency, and food,

plant and animal products.

Correctional Services Canada

uses dogs to help stop the flow

of illicit drugs and contraband

into federal correctional institu-

tions. They have over 100 dog-

and-handler teams across

Canada.

The Justice for Animals in

Service Act (Quanto’s Law) ap-

plies to law enforcement ani-

mals, service animals and

Canadian Armed Forces ani-

mals. In practical terms, dogs

would be the primary animals

protected by this new legislation

given they are the animals most

often trained and used to assist

law enforcement officers and

persons with disabilities. How-

ever, horses are also used by

some police forces. Also other

kinds of animals can be trained

as service animals to assist peo-

ple with disabilities. They all

would be protected under the

Justice for Animals in Service

Act (Quanto’s Law).

May 23, 2014

Kelly Block, M.P. Justice for Animals in Service Act

www.kerriesparrow.myarbonne.ca

306 - 668 - [email protected]

Kerrie SparrowExe. Regional Vice President

Independent Consultant

Website Exclusives...

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Today,

Saskatchewan is home to more peo-

ple, more activity and more opportu-

nities than ever before. This is

reflected in our province’s unemploy-

ment rate of 3.4 per cent – the low-

est in all of Canada, less than half of

the national average and our lowest

level ever on record.

Our strong and growing economy

is driven by the contributions of a di-

verse and growing population. This

growth means we can deliver a bal-

anced budget while still making the

important investments needed to en-

sure Saskatchewan is a great place

to live, work and play. Our govern-

ment’s seventh consecutive balanced

budget and continued investments

in infrastructure and people were

the highlights of the spring session

of the Legislative Assembly.

Some of the investments and new

initiatives announced during the

spring session include the new

Regina Bypass project, a commit-

ment to a new Saskatoon commuter

bridge, passing lanes and twinning

projects on a number of

Saskatchewan highways, a new

Saskatchewan Hospital in North

Battleford and the renewal of Victo-

ria Hospital in Prince Albert.

Our government is committed to

education and, to that end, we are

building nine new joint-use schools

in Regina, Saskatoon, Warman and

Martensville; we’re investing in up-

grades to bandwidth to increase in-

ternet speeds in schools and we’re

investing in 1,000 new training

seats and doubling the funding for

initiatives to improve education and

employment outcomes for First Na-

tions and Métis people. Our govern-

ment is also investing in

infrastructure that includes a new

Trades and Technology Centre in

Yorkton, continued construction at

Southeast Regional College in Wey-

burn and the Health Sciences Cen-

tre at the U of S in Saskatoon.

These are only some of the projects

introduced or funded this session

that will keep Saskatchewan on the

path of steady growth.

With the spring session now be-

hind us, my colleagues and I get

back to our home constituencies to

focus on our most important work –

listening to and representing our

constituents. This feedback is es-

sential as it helps to form our gov-

ernment’s priorities moving forward.

One of our ongoing priorities is

providing support for those who

need it and the Discounted Bus Pass

Program is one way we’re able to do

that. Whether it’s getting groceries

or going to appointments, this pro-

gram helps our province’s most vul-

nerable people get where they need

to go. The Discounted Bus Pass Pro-

gram allows participating cities to

set the retail rate they charge to the

client, while still ensuring it is at

least $25 below the full fare. It

makes accessing public transit eas-

ier for those receiving income assis-

tance and, in many cases, eligible

riders will only pay approximately

one-third the cost of a regular bus

pass.

Just a reminder that extra care

and attention is required now that

highway construction crews have

begun their work building and main-

taining Saskatchewan’s highways.

Simplified signage is in place direct-

ing drivers exactly when to slow to

60 km/h. Drivers who don’t run the

risk of facing three times the normal

fines for speeding. Wherever you go

this spring and summer, safe trav-

els!

RM Review 13June 2014

MLA REPORTwww.rmreview.net

Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

106 - 3rd Ave. West, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880Phone: 1-306-948-4880

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

[email protected]

Find Randy on http://on.fb.me/SfKsYx

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May 21, 2014

Randy Weekes, MLA

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P.O. Box 28208 - 1st Street W.

Delisle, SK S0L 0P0Phone 306 - 493 - 2260 Fax 306 - 493 - 2344

Food for ThoughtLease Land for Sale C.M. (Red) Williams

The Saskatchewan government has

taken one more step in the ideo-

logical trend that has been evident

over its tenure. The land previously

held or lease with restrictions on its use

has been a contention for years. The

larger ranchers and farmers have

wanted to have title to their leased land

in a long time lease while the smaller

operators would prefer that it continue

as is because of the cost of purchase.

The claim by the Minister of Agriculture

that it is alright because the lessees

have been good stewards of the land is

pure “poppy cock.” They have been re-

quired to maintain the land in its origi-

nal state which is the objective of the

government’s ownership whether the

land is suitable for grain production or

not.

We have still not seen the end of the

move to sell-off the PFRA lands to indi-

viduals or groups and therefore exposing

them to cultivation and resale. The

whole picture is one in which land held

in trust by government is being aban-

doned and eventually lost of its original

purpose of protection from cultivation.

It is all a matter of political ideology;

whether you believe in conservation or

in the total exploitation of the land re-

source.

With little expectation that an election

will change the administration in the

next term, it behooves the public to ob-

ject as strongly as possible that the

wholesale sale of protected lands is

counter to the will of the majority.

Opinions are those of the author.

Website Exclusive Read a new ‘Food for Thought’ column

every week at www.rmreview.net



2014-2015 TOURS

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Mystery Tour: Aug 18 -23 (6 Days) Full

Eastern Canada& Maritimes: Sept 14 - Oct 9 (26 Days) Coach/Fly Full

Minot Norsk Hostfest: Oct 1 - 5 (5 Days) Guaranteed

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Edmonton Shopping: Dec 5 - 7 (3 Days)

Mesa-Palm Springs Long Stay: Jan 16 - Feb 10 (26 Days)

California The Ultimate: Feb 10 - 27 (18 Days)

After the terrible

american re-

make of Godzilla

in 1998, we can forget

all about that with this

masterpiece of a mon-

ster movie. Godzilla is

directed by Gareth Ed-

wards and stars Bryan

Cranston, Aaron Tay-

lor-Johnson, Ken

Watanabe, and Eliza-

beth Olsen.

Let me start by say-

ing that hardly do the

use the word epic to de-

scribe a movie. I use

other worlds like out-

standing, amazing, per-

fect, and great. But

this was truly an epic

piece of film making.

The story starts us

with Dr. Joe Brody

(Bryan Cranston) los-

ing somebody close to

him in an accident at a

nuclear power plant. !5

years later, he is still

trying to figure out

what happened that

day. Joe needs the help

of his son, Ford (Aaron

Taylor-Johnson) to un-

cover the secrets of

what happened. After a

bunch of twists and

turns, monsters are re-

leased unto the earth

and only one thing can

stop them, Godzilla

himself.

The acting in this

movie is great, espe-

cially from Bryan

Cranston. He is worth

the price of admission

alone. Aaron Taylor-

Johnson on the other

hand is where this

movie falls flat. His

character is not that in-

teresting and to have

him as the lead was a

poor casting choice in

my decision, he wasn't

great but he was also

not the worst. But the

reason we are all here

is because of the king

of the monsters him-

self.

Godzilla is amazing!

Every single shot that

has him in it is grand

and when you see him

you want to stand and

cheer. His introduction

into the movie is just

outstanding and gave

me goosebumps when I

saw him. His roar is

where all the awesome-

ness happens. Because

of our great theatre in

Saskatoon, I was really

able to enjoy Godzilla

in all of it's 3D monster

glory.

Last but not least,

the third act. The first

and second act gave

teases to a huge fight

that happens between

Godzilla and the other

monsters. When the

third act is finally exe-

cuted, the pay-off is

worth it. I won't spoil

anything but I was al-

most in tears with hap-

piness. I walked out of

the theatre with a

smile on my face and

major anticipation to

watch it again.

I am giving Godzilla a

9/10

The Vanscoy and District Early

Learning Center has been cho-

sen as one of only a dozen

sites in the province to be a Host

Site for 2014. A host site visit is one

of the professional learning opportu-

nities offered by the ministry of edu-

cation in partnership with specific

early childhood programs. Early

childhood educators can visit one or

more sites that are continuously

working toward implementing high

quality practices for young children.

The Vanscoy Early Learning Center

has been working together with a

mentor to enhance the development

of Play and exploration in their cen-

ter.

The Ministry of Education has de-

veloped the Play and Exploration:

Early Learning Program Guide to

support your preschool-aged child’s

early learning. Child care centres

and homes, Prekindergarten pro-

grams and preschools are encour-

aged to use the guide to enhance

children’s learning.

The Ministry of Education’s Early

Learning Program Guide focuses on

learning through play. Research

shows that children learn best

through play, and that play helps

children learn the skills they need to

do well in school, build relationships

and understand others. When chil-

dren explore something that inter-

ests them, they learn more quickly

and remember what they have

learned more easily. Play such as

this can provide opportunities to

practice things like counting (the

number of cows, the number of cars

that can fit in the garage) or naming

colours (the brown house goes first,

only the red truck can park in the

garage). Your Child Plays..Ex-

plores...Learns (Saskatchewan Min-

istry of Education) For more

information go to

www.education.gov.sk.ca/ELCC.

More recently the center was cho-

sen to pilot the new Essential Learn-

ing Experiences document which is a

supporting document to Play and

Exploration which provides further

information regarding the domains

of holistic learning for preschool

aged children. The document in-

cludes further learning in the areas

of social/emotional, Physical, spiri-

tual and Intellectual development.

Educators in the center have also

been working closely with the

Healthy Start Program based out of

the University of Saskatchewan.

This program ensures children are

getting enough physical activity and

develop healthy eating habits.

The Vanscoy Early Learning Cen-

ter would like to thank the families

that attended the Early Childhood

Educator Day Parade and BBQ,

there was a great turn out again this

year. The month of May was Early

Childhood Education month we

would like to send a big thank you to

our Early Childhood Educators in

our province.

For information on our programs

please call the center at 306-668-

6338.

Where does the time go, such

a familiar phrase! Once

again the time has come for

new animateurs to be chosen to help

us get ready for Culture Days on

September 26, 27 & 28th. You may

recall that I was an amatuer a few

years back and since then I have

been a strong supporter of Culture

Days and the amatuer project. These

artists from various disciplines are

hired to come out to any and all

Saskatchewan communities, schools,

museums and organizations to en-

courage culture in community as

well as culture days events at no

charge. I must tell you they are an

invaluable resource. The one in our

area this year is Kevin Powers and

he is a force to be reckoned with, a

wonderful gentleman with a wealth

of knowledge and experience in

music & theatre that includes

Broadway. He has come up with a

project that will resonate with us all.

Kevin wants to record the stories of

Saskatchewan and put them up on

Itunes as podcasts for everyone to

enjoy. He is looking for people with

stories. Hey, that’s all of us! The

passing of my mother a year ago has

made this idea a bit bitter sweet, for

she had a story, an incredible story

of survival and strength and we

don’t have much of it saved and it is

gone now, forever. So I encourage

you to do a couple of things. First,

save those stories! Write them down,

record them on your phone or your

computer. Technology makes it so

easy for us to do these things and no

one ever regrets saving a memory.

Second find out about the anima-

teurs this year and have them out to

your group, school or town. Check

out http://sk.culturedays.ca/en/about

to find out all about them. Lastly,

mark your calendars for Culture

Days in Delisle, we are going to cele-

brate visual arts this year, please

spread the word. We are looking for

projects by filmmakers in the area

that we can screen in September.

The Friday Night Concert Series

ended with a fantastic concert by

Jeffery Straker, what a finale for an-

other wonderful year of music. Many

thanks to everyone who help us

make it happen, The Delisle United

Church, the Seniors Centre, the

United Church Youth Group and

everyone who bought tickets. Watch

for info on next years line up, it’s

gonna be another wonderful year of

music for Delisle!!

The Delisle & District Arts Council

is putting out a community guide

and invite groups and businesses to

submit their information so we can

have a great resource for everyone in

the area. Contact Pamela Hank

[email protected] (or call/text

306-361-7583) Deadline is August

10th. Volunteers for Delisle Days on

July 19th are invited to call Sylvia @

493-2955, please help us make this a

wonderful event! If you are inter-

ested in being part of the Arts Coun-

cil in anyway, please call Sylvia,

we’d love to get your input.

Amazing SpaceDelisle & District Arts Council - by Sylvia Chave

COMMUNITY REPORTS

MOVIE REVIEW BY ETHAN MATHIEU

Godzilla comes roaring back to the big screen


Vanscoy & District Early Learning Centre

Chosen as Host Site by Ministry of Education

867-8121867-8121 567-2194567-2194




COMMUNITY CALENDARJune 1 Sunday 6:00pm

Delisle Co-operative Playschool

Registration - Delisle Hall

June 9 Monday

Early Bird Draw

June 18 Wednesday 6:30pm

Asquith Parent & Tot Night

Lord Asquith School

June 22 Sunday

Grand Prize Draw

June 1 Sunday 10am - 4pm

Coachman Car Club Show


June 10 Tuesday 10:00am

Delisle Parent & Tot Group

Delisle Town Hall

June 20 Friday

Deadline for Submissions

for RM Review July Issue

June 26 Thursday

RM Review July Issue

on News Stands



Delisle Town Hall



Lord Asquith School

June 20-21 Friday & Saturday

Beginner Riding Clinic

Perdue Livestock Arena

June 29 Sunday

Horsemanship Clinic


June 3 Tuesday 6:30pm

Country Quilters Wind-up

Vanscoy Senior Centre

June 14 Saturday 9:00am

Vanscoy 4-H Achievement Day

Vanscoy Circle Hall

June 20-21-22


Eagle Creek Regional Park

June 29 Sunday

Subaru Triathalon




Lord Asquith School

June 14-15 Saturday & Sunday

Living Sky Triathalon


June 20-28

Saskatchewan Jazz Festival

Saskatoon Locations

June 7 Saturday 9am - 3pm

Vanscoy Community Garage Sale

Vanscoy

June 15 Sunday

Father’s Day

June 21 Saturday

First Day of Summer

July 1 Tuesday

Extreme Redneck Day


June 7 - 8 Saturday & Sunday

Eagle Creek Kids Fishing Derby

Eagle Creek Regional Park



Delisle Town Hall

June 21 Saturday 6:00pm

Pickled Egg Competition

Delisle Hotel

July 5-6 Saturday & Sunday

Free Fishing Weekend at

all Saskatchewan Lakes

Promote Your Event FREE Call 306-668-1312 or [email protected]

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

sparlyn Organic Farm 668-4216

Certified

Organic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages

Samples AvailableYour satisfaction

is guaranteed.

Sand & Gravel

Spreading

Hauling

Ken Klassen

RR1 Box 15

Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

Bus. (306) 493-7579

Fax. (306) [email protected]

trenching & waterworksSand - Gravel - Topsoil

230 - 4653283 - 4406

SK Sew KleenSepticTank Pumping

Septic RepairsHydrovac Services

Portable Toilet Rentals

Congratulations

Grant LarocqueAt the recent annual conference of The Canadian

Association of Agri Retailers, held in Montreal on

February 12th & 13th, Grant Larocque of Orchard

Transport Ag Sales was elected chairmen of the

board of directors for the 2014 year.

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems

Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation

Leo Stobbe

668-4289

Grandora, SK

Sid’s Auto ServiceOil Change/Lube Job

Clutch & Brake WorkRear Ends

Transmissions

VanScoy

668-2013 or 229-2016

EnginES

Gas & Diesel

CoMpLEtE SErViCE on FarM MaChinEry

Tune-ups

Drs. Harvey Domoslai - Wally Kononoff

Blair Simonson - Lisa Wayman

Dave Nairn

Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1

Large & Small Animal Medicine

384-7676

24 hr Emergency Services

Sandyridge gaS & grocerieS

Grandora306 - 668 - 4362

Fuel & Diesel

Confectionary

Video

Rentals

Grocery

ATM


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

Check out the Expanded On-LineBusiness Directory at www.rmreview.net

Agricultural

Delisle Agricultural Co-op

Delisle 306-493-2212

Orchard Transport - Ag Div.

Delisle 306-493-2408

Viterra - Delisle LSO

Delisle 306-493-8188

Travel

Ryjo Tours Inc.

Tessier 1-866-656-4786

Grocery

Prairie Sun Orchard Ice Cream

Vanscoy 306-242-7573

Schneider’s Gourmet World

Delisle 306-493-3199

Accommodations

Delisle Hotel

Delisle 306-493-2462

Jeannie’s Place

Delisle 306-493-3199

Gas / Confectionary

Insurance

Amsoil - Roland Rusnell

Delisle 306-220-3357

Delisle Agricultural Co-op

Delisle 306-493-2212

Sandyridge Gas & Grocery

Grandora 306-668-4362

Vanscoy Tempo

Vanscoy 306-683-5024

Angus Insurance

Harris 306-656-4555

Delisle Agencies

Delisle 306-493-2260

Mooney Agencies Ltd.

Vanscoy 306-668-2181

Financial

Restaurants

Britannia Restaurant

Asquith 306-329-2496

Robin’s Nest Cafe

Vanscoy 306-931-6996

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

Government - Federal

Veterinary

Kelly Block, MP

904E 22nd St W, Saskatoon

1-888-590-6555

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

Outlook Veterinary Clinic

Outlook 306-867-8777

Gravel / Sand

Meat Cutting

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579

Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer

Delisle 306-222-9737

Rice Lake Sand & Gravel

Asquith 306-329-4768

Westland Enterprizes Ltd

Delisle 306-493-2709

Arbonne Intl - Kerrie Sparrow

Vanscoy 306-668-4218

Sultry Skincare

“Waxing Services”

Vanscoy 306-230-1389

Beauty

Kim’s Signs That Sell

Vanscoy 306-493-3011

Sign Painting

Pre-School

Pike Lake Preschool

Pike Lake 306-978-8164

Vanscoy Early Learning Center

Vanscoy 306-668-6338

Potash Mine

Agrium Potash Mine

Vanscoy 306-668-4343

Massage

Health

Vanscoy Sausage & Meat

Vanscoy 306-668-4742

Cindy the Tupperware Lady

306-683-0986/403-548-4668

Air & Alkaline Water Purifiers

Perdue 1-877-652-6853

Reflexology - Carrol King

Delisle 306-493-2452

Jillian Walker Massage RMT

Vanscoy 306-242-7780

Lindsey Kocay

Therapeutic Massage

Delisle 306-493-8247

Home Care Products

Housewares

Water / Septic

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579


Delisle 306-222-9737

Starlings Septic Services

Delisle 306-493-2241

Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & Septic

Asquith 306-283-4406Hairstylist / Beauty

Delisle Hairstyling & Barber

Delisle 306-493-2467

Julie’s House of Style

Delisle 306-493-2950

Salon 360

Delisle 306-493-2486

The Pink Chair

Delisle 306-493-2266

Government Provincial

Randy Weekes, MLA

106 3rd Ave W Biggar

1-877-948-4880

Pet Care

‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling

Delisle 306-220-4727

Animal InnSpaRations

Delisle 306-493-3143

Bark Place

Delisle 306-491-9335

Lynne Road Kennels

Grandora 306-270-5831

Lynn Ross Dog Grooming

Vanscoy 306-382-6224

Embroidery

Back 40 Embroidery

Delisle 493-3033/493-2751

Computer -Web Design

Whole Wheat Web Design

Vanscoy 306-493-3023

Computer -Service

Chiropractor

Catprint Computing

Delisle 306-230-8783

Dr. Lisa Merkosky

Community Health

Chiropractic Clinic

Delisle Primary Health Centre

306-493-2800

Accounting

AccountsabilityVanscoy 306-668-4216

Papertrail LegacyVanscoy 306-931-2153

Yardwork/Excavation

Big Pines Services Inc.

Vanscoy 306-230-7399

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

KBM Earthmoving

Vanscoy 306-867-3770

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579


Delisle 306-222-9737

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Grandora 306-668-4289

B & B Homes

Delisle 306-493-2750

Dexteriors

Vanscoy 306-934-3048

Flatlander Construction

Delisle 306-493-7547

G & L Drywall

Delisle 493-8228 / 668-4583

Larmar Contracting Services

Vanscoy 306-380-2327

New Age Foundations Plus

Grandora 306-329-4610

Side by Side Contractors

306-270-6986

Twin Painting

Vanscoy 934-5803 / 261-0689

Victoria’s Design

306-370-9399

Construction

Sharpening

Self-Storage

RixEdge Sharpening Services

Saskatoon 306-270-8048

Great North Storage Company

Delisle 306-202-8140www.greatnorthstoragecompany.ca

Giftware

Silpada - Marilyn Hungness

Asquith 306-329-4768Watkins - Anne Plummer

725 Valley Rd 306-382-1284

Garden / Yard

Like A Rock

Grandora 306-382-3978

Homes

B & B Homes

Delisle 306-493-2750

Vesta Homes

Vanscoy 306-242-9099

Welding

Arc-Fab Industrial

Pike Lake 306-380-7525

Electrical

J C ElectricVanscoy 306-290-2052

Golf

Clubs Driving Range

Valley Road 306-221-0842

Moon River Golf Club

Valley Road 306-931-8960

Valleyview Golf & Country Club

Delisle 306-493-3288

BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDSL’IL BIT OF COUNTRY

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

Check out...

WWW.PIN.CA

Several Local Properties

Available

“For Sale by Owner”

Land in local R.M.’s of:

Vanscoy, Montrose, Eagle

Creek and Aberdeen

Businesses in:

Delisle, Saskatoon, Harris

Asquith and Rosetown etc.

To List Yours Call:

Merv Easton - Vanscoy

306-270-2022

[email protected]

Business

Directory

$50/Year

Classifieds

$20/MonthCall the

RM Review

at 306-668-1312

or visit our website

www.rmreview.net

Flood

First General Services


Plumbing & Heating

Thermal Mechanical

Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160

Automotive

Integra Tire/Empire Auto


Sid’s Auto Service

Vanscoy 306-668-2013

Trusty Appraisal Service

& SGI Arbitration

Delisle 306-222-0456

Air Conditioning & Heating

PLAINSMAN HVAC-R Ltd

24 Hour Emergency Service

Vanscoy 306-242-3002

Enter to Win a Summer ‘STAY-cation’

www.rmreview.net

Documents

June 2014 RM Review