RM OF HARRIS NO. 316

ReeveTed Gross - Acclamation

Division OneRussell Gordon -Acclamation

Division ThreeBryce McKenzie - Acclamation

Division FiveBrent Genest - Acclamation

RM ReviewServing the RM of Vanscoy, Harris and MontroseVolume 13 Number 10

FREE

INDEXTry our On-Line Reader on your computer, iPhone or iPad - Go to www.rmreview.net today !

Red Williams..........p. 3 Police Patrol............p. 5 School News............p. 10 MLA Report...............p. 13Council Reports......p. 4 4-H Ne.....................p. 9 MP Report...............p. 12 Calendar....................p. 15

November 2012

ELECTION RESULTS

NOTICE OF ABANDONMENT OF POLL

FORM E[Subsection 160.23(2) of the Act]

RURAL MUNICIPALITY OF MONTROSE No. 315Municipal Elections 2012

Whereas:

Tim Kuiack - nominated for the office ofCouncillor for Division No. Four, is the only

candidate, I hereby give notice that no votingfor the office will take place on Nov. 28, 2012.

Dated this 24th day of October, 2012.

Ray FrenchReturning Officer

RM OF VANSCOY NO. 345

ReeveFloyd Chapple - Acclamation

Division OneHarvey Pippin -Acclamation

Division ThreeLeonard Junop - Acclamation

Division FiveRon Stevens - Acclamation

RM OF MONTROSE NO. 315

ReeveMurray Purcell - 168 - ElectedLyndon Bjorndalen - 42

Division OneDennis Goll -Acclamation

Division ThreeGreg Anderson - 13 - ElectedNeal McCutcheon - 10

Division FiveMaylene Starling - 40 - ElectedHenry Boire - 29

VILLAGE OF HARRIS

MayorRon Genest - Acclamation

CouncillorsChris Adair -Acclamation

Dolores Neil -Acclamation

Don Seymour -Acclamation

John Wallebeck -Acclamation

VILLAGE OF VANSCOY

MayorJerome Robert - 86 - ElectedRobb McGill - 34

CouncillorsDenise Robert - 107 - Elected

Brent Lensen - 101 - Elected

Robin Odnokon - 100 - Elected

John Hendrickson - 86 - Elected

Ken Padley - 27

TOWN OF ASQUITH

MayorJim Maddin - Acclamation

CouncillorsRoss Beal - 105 - Elected

Karen Gamble - 105 - Elected

Don Lysyshyn - 104 - Elected

Gail Erhart - 102 - Elected

Garry Dumont Sr. - 94 - Elected

Sue Sawicki - 91 - Elected

Wayne Strom - 21

TOWN OF DELISLE

MayorDave Anderchek - 171 - ElectedRita Pfoh - 165

CouncillorsCurt Gessell - 262 - Elected

Rob Ouellette - 252 - Elected

Teresa Shirley - 246 - Elected

Dan Mantyka - 237 - Elected

Darcy Peakman - 189 - Elected

Derek Kirsch - 179 - Elected

John (Buck) McFarlane - 172

Editorial‘Kids these days...’Remembrance Day is upon us again this monthand I am thinking about just what it is we aresupposed to remember. Obviously we must neverforget those that made the ultimate sacrifice dur-ing the past wars, but do we remember what itwas they were fighting for?Many will say they fought for our freedom. Ourright to live free of fear and persecution. Theright to make our own choices within our lives.I believe this is true, but do we also rememberthe responsibilities that come with these rights,freedoms and choices? I’m not so sure.

Think of the more recent freedoms we havegained...The Internet - how many times in the past monthhave you heard of children being bullied and sex-ually exploited through Facebook, texting, sex-ting, etc. I recently watched the 10 minuteYouTube video posted by young Amanda Todd,who tragically killed herself to escape bullying.Her video opens with “it all began when I posteda picture of myself on Facebook.”Who’s responsible for that?

A Million TV Channels - Have you seen what ison them. I have yet to meet one family whoseuses the parental lock-out to block their childrenfrom exposure to the perpetual flow of garbagethat many channels carry.Who’s responsible for that?

Video Gaming - Anything we want, any way wewant it. On-line, play with strangers, violenceand deviancy so vile that the ‘games’ have ratingon them like movies do, to prevent children frombeing exposed.As I waited in line at a store, a very youngteenager wanted to purchase a video game thatwas rated 18+ for obvious reasons. When theclerk wouldn’t sell it to him, his mother steppedup from behind us to tell the clerk it was ok. Andalmost every child of any age I meet has similaraccess to shockingly intense games in their bed-

room or living room anytime they want.Who’s responsible for that?

I’m not suggesting we turn back time or rejecttechnology, but do we need to have our childrenposted all over FaceBook? Do they need to be tex-ting or sexting alone in thier room instead of in-teracting socially in 3D? Do they need to beingesting a steady stream of ultraviolence, sexualdegradation and anti-social behavior throughgaming consoles? Why do parents feel comfortable risking thierchildren be exposed to predators through the‘freedom’ of social media ?

Are we really acting responsibly with the freedomsso many gave thier lives for us to have?

I have raised these points on many occasions to‘responsible’ parents, teachers, coaches, and I al-most always get much the same response...

’Kids grow up so fast these days’

Really ?? All by themselves?They just.... ‘grow themselves up’ ?

Maybe that much freedom at such a young ageisn’t necessarily a good thing, since kids actuallyhave not developed that much responsibility yet?

Isn’t the responsibility really on the parents ? Aren’t parents the ones that ‘grow the kids up’ ??

Hmmmm......I have only owned one dog, previous to my cur-rent dog.I was about 30 when we first moved out of thecity and I finally got my first dog. I couldn’t havebeen more excited. I took him to obedienceclasses, worked with him every day, using thepositive re-enforcement methods we had learnt atthe classes. The dog responded very quickly.Although he became quite large, he grew into agentle, caring dog that respected the people andother animals around him. He was an enjoyablemember of our family for many years before he fi-nally passed away.We eventually got another dog, but this time our

lives were much busier and the new dog never re-ceived the obedience training and daily, positiveattention and activity that my first dog had.The new dog also grew quite large, but does nothave the same gentle nature of his predecessor.He nips and bites, jumps up on people and chaseshorses when he sees them and never responds tocommands. He just does whatever he wants.This dog is stressful to be around and causesmore trouble and receives more injuries than myfirst dog ever did. The new dog is so differentfrom the way the old dog was??I often wonder why?Oh well.....“Dogs these days ! “

Ken Sowter, Editor

RM Review2 November 2012

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Dead-Line for December 2012 Edition Submissions is Friday, November 24, 2012

VANSCOY COMMUNITYRECREATION BOARD

Is now taking orders for theCOMMUNITY CALENDARS.

New Village and RM Residentswanting their birthdate / anniversary

information to be included in thecalendar can call the office.

To place your order / information callthe Village Office at 668-2008or Email vanscoy@sasktel.net

Orders must be in no later thanNovember 30, 2012

VANSCOY COMMUNITYRECREATION BOARD

Is now accepting tenders for theVanscoy Arena 2012-2013 Season

For the following:

Arena Ice MaintenanceArena Caretaker

Tenders will be received no later than4:00 p.m., Monday, November 19, 2012

Tenders can be faxed to 978-0237,Mailed to VCRB – PO Box 246 – Vanscoy, Sk

Or dropped off at theVillage Office – 109 Main Street, Vanscoy

DELISLE & DISTRICTFIRE COMMISSION

is now accepting applications forFIRE CHIEF

for the year 2013

Please send resume to:

Delisle & DistrictFire Commission

Box 188, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

For more informationcontact Ron Stevens 249-3168

Application Deadline:November 23, 2012

Left- Right Back- Rob Websdale (coach), Hayden Twordick, Clayton McKenzie, Evan Morris, BrooksPenrod (coach), Josh Websdale, Justin Thiessen, Teresa Shirley (manager), Scott Hudson (coach)

Front- Zac Leganchuk, Reid Dubkowski, Cayden Schmautz, James Shirley, Jordan Hudson,Brock Sloboshan, Christian Ducharme missing- Sam Michnik

Last month we mistakenly missed Evan Morris from Delisle in this picture of theSaskatoon Pee Wee Phantoms who won Westerns in Maple Ridge BC in August.

In the school division’stwo subdivision elec-tions, incumbents PamWieler (Subdivision 1 –Blaine Lake, Laird,Leask and Waldheim)and Keith Wagner(Subdivision 2 – DuckLake, Rosthern andHague) were re-elected.

In Subdivision 1,Wieler had 293 voteswhile challenger Don-ald Unger had 232votes. Wagner won re-election in Subdivision2 with 285 votes whileRaymond Blanchardhad 212 votes.

Nine Trustees were ac-claimed in their posi-tions, includingnewcomers JoanneBrochu, DeannaGreyeyes and ShantelleWatson who are joiningthe Prairie SpiritBoard of Education fortheir first terms as

Trustees. As of Octo-ber, 2012, all schoolboard Trustees in theprovince will serve afour-year term.

Subdivision 3 (Lang-ham and Borden) willremain vacant until aby-election next year.Despite two calls fornominations, a candi-date for this positiondid not come forwardbefore the October 3,2012, deadline. TheBoard of Education willhold a by-election to fillthe position in Subdivi-sion 3 in March, 2013.

The Board of Educationwill hold its organiza-tional meeting on Mon-day, November 5, 2012,when the Chair andVice-Chair positionswill be determinedalong with Trusteemembership on Boardcommittees.

Prairie Spirit SchoolDivision is comprised oftwelve subdivisions.For the 2012 - 2016term, the following in-dividuals will serve asPrairie Spirit Trustees:

Subdivision No. 1Pam Wieler (incum-bent)

Subdivision No. 2Keith Wagner (incum-bent)

Subdivision No. 3Vacant (By-Electiondate is March 6, 2013)

Subdivision No. 4George Janzen (incum-bent acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 5Larry Pavloff (incum-bent acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 6Bernie Howe (incum-bent acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 7Cathy Taylor (incum-bent acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 8Joanne Brochu (new -acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 9Bonnie Hope (incum-bent acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 10Sam Dyck (incumbentacclaimed)

Subdivision No. 11Deanna Greyeyes (new– acclaimed)

Subdivision No. 12Shantelle Watson (new- acclaimed)

Prairie Spirit SchoolDivision has 44 schoolslocated in 28 communi-ties surrounding thecity of Saskatoon whichincludes three FirstNations and nine Hut-terite communities.The student populationof approximately 9,800is served by a team ofdedicated professionalsand support staff.

RM Review 3November 2012www.rmreview.net

VANSCOY COMMUNITY RECREATION BOARD

FALL TURKEY SUPPERSUNDAY

NOVEMBER 4thFirst Come, First Served...beginning at 4:30pm

Vanscoy Circle Hall

Adults $10, 6-12 Years $5

For Take-out Orders call 668-2008 (leave a message)or Email vanscoy@sasktel.net

Take-out orders can be picked up at Vanscoy Arena

Vanscoy Community Rec BoardThe Vanscoy Community Recreation Board heldtheir Annual General Meeting with 11 people inattendance. Elections were held for executive po-sitions. Brett Laroche let his name stand for Pres-ident, Paul Yanko let his name stand for VicePresident. Thanks to both of you. The position ofSecretary remains vacant and will be filled at alater date. Representatives were in attendancefrom Bowbusters Archery, Vanscoy Multiple 4H,Vanscoy Senior Citizens, Vanscoy AG Society, RMof Vanscoy and the Village of Vanscoy.This small group of volunteers are the ones thatare trying to bring recreation and programs to thecommunity and should be supported. This groupare also the ones that are left to the task of man-aging, performing repairs and maintenance to therecreation buildings in the Village. It takes more

than a few people to bring programs to the com-munity.Upcoming Events – Rec Board and MemberGroups:November 3 – Bowbusters Archery – Steak Sup-per – Long Branch - $15 each – call 934-9683eveningsNovember 4 – Vanscoy Rec Board – Fall Supper –Vanscoy Hall - $10 adult - $5 6-12 years; take outavailable – call 668-2008 to order and leave amessageNovember 7 – Vanscoy Rec Board – GeneralMeeting – Vanscoy Senior Center – 7:30 pmNovember 17 – Vanscoy AG Society – TurkeyBingo – Vanscoy Circle HallNovember 18 – Vanscoy Trade Show – VanscoyCircle Hall – 10am – 2pm

SANDYRIDGE GAS &  GROCERIES

Grandora 668 - 4362

Fuel  &  Diesel  Confectionary

VideoRentals

GroceryATM

Remembering - November 11, 2012

- Interior Renovations- Vinyl Siding- Doors- Windows

John HendricksonVANSCOY 934 - 3048

Dexteriors

Food for Thought

Ihave beenworking inand around

beef processorsfor over fiftyyears, mainly in-volved with theveterinarians,graders and in-spectors on theline. In the earlydays the inspec-tor’s main taskwas catching bigbruises, ab-scesses orwounds, warblefly damage,along with lumpjaw and brokenbones. Sanita-tion was impor-tant andaccomplishedwith hosing withcold, hot andsome steam ap-plications to theequipment and

floors. The work-ers were re-quired to changesoiled apronsand keep a sup-ply of fresh,clean knivesavailable. Itseemed to work.Then, just astoday the prob-lems becamegreater in latewinter and earlyspring withcaked manure onthe hips andbrisket thatmeant that thehide would notroll back but likea brick couldtouch the sur-face of the car-cass requiringtrimming underthe inspector’sdirections. Thecarcasses were

draped in linenshrouds thatwhen pulled offremoved bacte-ria.

Now-a-days most of theinspection prob-lems mentionedabove have dis-appeared or atleast diminished,except of coursefor manurecoated hides.But the goal nowis not producingwholesome foodas before, butproviding safefood. Technologyhas come to theaid of the inspec-tors with bacte-ricidal washes,hot and coldshocks, samplingfor bacterialpresence, and

processing andwrapping undersanitary condi-tions. Unfortu-natelyirradiation theultimate protec-tion has notreached the in-dustry mainlydue to cost andslowness.Clearly the suc-cess of this mod-ern systemdepends on care-ful inspectionand a work forcethat are givenreason to beproud of theirsafe productionrecord. Training1000 workers ofdiffering cul-tures is the task.

Keeping Beef Safe C.M. (Red) Williams

Prairie Spirit School Division Election Results

TOWN OF ASQUITHAsquith Town Council held its regularmeeting on October 9, 2012.Three water curb stops were replaced onthe 500 block of Andrew Street. VCMConstruction has indicated that they willhave their subcontractor out in Octoberto replace the fill that was used in frontof the new water plant with more appro-priate material.Fire Prevention Week was recognized bythe Asquith Fire Department with anopen house held on October 9, 2012.The Town of Asquith has contractedLouis Gelinas to be the Asquith LandfillSupervisor for 2013.Connie Molnar was appointed by theTown of Asquith to the Asquith Recre-ation Committee.The Town of Asquith will be sponsoringthe Saskatchewan Federation of PoliceOfficers Crime Prevention Guide with anadvertisement for the cost of one hundredand seventy-five dollars.The Town of Asquith declared the weekof November 18th -25th to be RestorativeJustice Week.With the onslaught of snow, all residentsin Asquith are reminded that in order forthe snow plow to do a good job removingsnow on the streets, vehicles must beparked off of the street.Bylaw No. 3-2011 states no person shallplace any snow, ice, dirt or other obstruc-tion cleaned from private property ontoany street, sidewalk or lane. As well,this Bylaw provides the Public Works De-partment of the Town of Asquith with theauthority to request any owner or occu-

pant of property in Town to remove anyvehicles for the purposes of removingsnow or ice. 24 hours' notice will be givenfor removal of all vehicles or the said ve-hicles will be removed by the municipal-ity at the owners'/occupants' expense.Please be a good neighbor and just en-sure that you do not have vehicles parkedon roadways, impeding snow removal !

TOWN OF DELISLEDelisle Town Council held a regular

meeting on October 9.The Town will purchase a used weldingtable from Robert Rosner.Bylaw No. 4-2012, being a bylaw to es-tablish property tax discounts and penal-ties was passed. In keeping with newprovincial legislation, discounts and re-bates will no longer be allowed for schoolproperty taxes beginning in 2013. Theusual discounts will still be allowed onMunicipal property taxes. As well, thepenalty for unpaid taxes as of December31st has been reduced from 18% to 12%.However, penalty rebates will no longerbe offered.Bylaw No. 5-2012, being a bylaw to enterinto an agreement for the lease of landfor the erection of a billboard was passed.The Town is allowing another billboardto be erected at the far west end of Rail-way Ave. in front of the Highway’s yard.

RM OF VANSCOYCouncil approved seven applications fordevelopment and building permits at

their October 9th meeting. One applica-tion to subdivide was approved. Councilauthorized the preparation of a bylaw toamend the Zoning Bylaw to rezone fromA-Agriculture District to CR2-MediumDensity Country Residential District inPt SE 18-34-6 W3. Please remember that all registration ofclaims under the Provincial Disaster As-sistance Program must be returned byDecember 26, 2012. Application formsand instructions are available on ourwebsite at www.rmvanscoy.ca. The first meeting of the new Council willbe held on Thursday, November 8th at9:00 a.m. in the municipal office.

VILLAGE OF VANSCOYPresent council held their last meetingOctober 10, 2012 and made a resolutionto hire engineers to perform a study onpresent capacities of the water treatmentplant, lift station and lagoon. Water andsewer services are being installed in theIndustrial area on Campbell Drive androad construction will commence follow-ing the installation.Back lane pickup will be completed at theend of October. Anything placed in thealley after that date will not be pickedup.2012 property taxes are due December31, 2012. There is a 4% discount alloweduntil October 31, a 2% discount for No-vember. There will be a 10% penaltyplaced on accounts outstanding as of Jan-uary 1, 2013.

4 November 2012

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Bullying usually,although not al-ways, occurs be-

tween individuals whoare not friends. In abullying situation,there is a power differ-ence between the bullyand the victim. For in-stance, the bully maybe bigger, tougher,physically stronger orbe able to intimidateothers (by words or ac-tions) or have thepower to exclude othersfrom their social group.

The intention of bully-ing is to put the victimin distress in someway. Bullies seekpower.

Bullying knows no fi-nancial, cultural or so-cial bounds. Bullyingmay not look exactlythe same everywhere,but it has the samedevastating effect oneveryone, and duringadolescence, bullying isnot a problem that usu-ally sorts itself out.

The effects of bullyinglast a lifetime. Itcauses misery for thebully's victims, andleaves a lasting impres-sion on all those whowitness repeated bully-ing incidents.

What Do I Do If MyChild Is Being Bullied?

If you suspect that yourchild is being bullied atschool, then you needto trust your instincts.Schools are a greatplace for bullies tobuild their reputationof power and control.

First, let your childknow that you believethat something iswrong. Don't try to"bully" the informationout of your child. Bepatient. Promise thatyou will not make thesituation worse. Donot promise to keep it asecret, or that you willnot report the problem.Do promise that youwill not do anythingwithout your childknowing what you aregoing to do. Be surethat your child knowsthat this situation willnot get better on it'sown, and that appro-priate adult interven-tion is needed.

Second, contact theschool, once you knowwhat the issue is. Be-fore identifying your-self, ask what theschool's policy is onkeeping kids safe oncethey have reported abullying incident. Donot give out any infor-mation until you havea satisfactory answerto that question. If theschool does not have ananswer for you, askwho you can call to getan answer. Do not go

charging into theschool demanding jus-tice. This will onlymake the situationworse for your child,and will likely embar-rass him or her.

Third, set up a meetingto problem solve yourway through this situa-tion with your childand members of theschool faculty, includ-ing the teacher and thecounselor. Your goalmust be getting thissituation solved, ratherthan seeking revenge.This is a highly emo-tional time for parents,and there is NOTHINGtougher than seeingyour child hurting be-cause of another's ac-tions. Your childdeserves to feel safeand welcome at school.Be sure to keep thatthe focus in the meet-ing.

Finally, once a planhas been set, check inwith your child regu-larly, and the schoolperiodically. Keep intouch with all of thesupport people. Trustyour instincts withyour child, and let theschool know if the planis not working.

Stay Safe!

Reference:http://www.bullybe-ware.com

RM Review 5November 2012www.rmreview.net

Police PatrolCst. Sheryl Raymond

What is Bullying?

Perpetual DonationsDelisle Co-op - monthly quota of milkDelisle Credit Union - case of fruit monthlyDelisle Royal Bank - case of juice monthlyAgrium Community Investment ProgramDepartment of Community ResourcesPhipps & Rempel Denture Clinic - cheese

Colborn Farms- monthly quota of eggsVetter Enterprises/Delisle Hotel - cerealThe Pink Chair - yogurtDelisle Senior CentreAgrium - breakfast meat for the monthSchumacher Farms - Angus Beef

ThankYOU!

Gamble FamilySinclair FamilyCooper Family

Darla ChristopherDelisle Ball TournamentSands Family

Delisle Elementary School Thanks... these Volunteers & Supporters!

Ag Services DivisionDelisle, SK 493 - 2408

We will remember them

...and give thanks

Remembrance Day - November 11, 2012

Dwein Trask Realty Inc.

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Grandora3 – approx. 40 acre parcels less than 5 min. from Blairmore Walmart $199000-$249900 MLS

Corman Park - 10 acre building site west of s’toon. Private location close to city. $104900MLS

80 acre just west of S’toon on hwy 14. Power and water, heavy bush. $199900.00 MLS

Hwy 7 Building site. 155.60 acres approx. 10 km from s’toon on hwy 7. $319900 MLS

Asquith – 4 approx. 40 acre parcels 2 miles west of Asquith. $99900.00 -$109900 MLS.

Morrison Acreage – 3 bedroom bung. On Beam Road just west of S’toon. $399900 MLS

Delisle/Vanscoy39.93 acres just out of Delisle. Fully subdivided and ready to build $74900 MLS

28.96 acres with hwy 7 frontage just west of Delisle $67500.00 MLS

10 acres west of S’toon ready to develop. $69900 MLS

Harris – 2nd. Ave. 1826 sq.ft. Immaculate condition extreme character. $159900.00 MLS

The VanscoyCatholic Churchhosted thier 11th

annual Cowboy Poetrysupper and show. Thisyears show featuredtwo poets, Ed Brownand Lee Bellows, bothof whom had performedat this event in years

past. There were about140 people in atten-dance to enjoy the tra-ditional Beef & Beansmeal and over twohours of Cowboy Poetryperformances. Theevent raised about$2,000 which will beused for maintenance

on the VanscoyCatholic Church. Someof the proceeds also goto the Vanscoy EarlyLearning Centre fortheir help with theevent. Here is a taste ofone of the poets:What's your thoughtson gun control?

They ask, but they don'thear.They run 'round``chicken little style''and share with us theirfear.I've done a bunch ofponderin',and its become plain toseethe controlling of myold riflewould be the best if leftto me.Your logic misses thepoint, my friends.Don't inflict your val-ues on to me.Life's different wherethe pavement endsand you know what'sbothering meWell, I'll tell you withthis rhyme,You've went and goneand convicted me,before I done the crime.

Lee Bellows © All rig

6 November 2012 www.rmreview.net RM Review

11th Annual Cowboy Poetry Dinner

Food Safe Course

The Vanscoy &District Agricul-tural Society

sponsored a Food SafeCourse on SaturdaySept 22, 2012. Wehad 32 registrationswith 26 taking thecourse. We had par-ticipants from many ofour local communitiesincluding Delisle,Asquith, Grandora,Pike lake , Vanscoyand Saskatoon West.Organizations takingthe course were 4-Hclubs, Church groups,Fund-raising groups,and the Vanscoy &District AgriculturalSociety. The instruc-tor, Russell Scott, keptus entertained and en-gaged as we learnedabout food safety. TheVanscoy & DistrictAgricultural Societyserved goodies andbeverages for nutritionbreaks.This was a full 8 hourday course. The goals

and objectives of thecourse were:• Train individuals tobecome responsiblefood handlers in thefood industry by usingsafe food handlingmethods and foodpreparation tech-niques• Promote workerhealth and safety• Emphasize foodsafety in a fast-paced,growth industry• Encourage preven-tion of foodborne ill-ness• Protect the publicand workers fromharm• Apply safe proce-dures for receiving,storing, preparing andpresenting food• Reduce common er-rors in handling po-tentially hazardousfoods• Create an awarenessof the Top Six job haz-ards and techniquesfor reducing risk of in-

jury and illness

This was a great op-portunity for thosevolunteering in thecommunity, cooking athome or working inthe food industry.This was a very bene-ficial course, and suc-cessful participantsreceived a “Food SafeHandling Certificate”.The Food Safe Level 1is deemed to meet therequirements of theSaskatchewan FoodSafety Regulations.Food Safe Level 1 isnationally recognizedand provincially ac-credited. Members ofthe Vanscoy & DistrictAgricultural Societywould also like tothank theSaskatchewan Associ-ation of AgriculturalSocieties and Exhibi-tions (SAASE) fortheir help in sponsor-ing this event.

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When the Town ofDelisle began planninga celebration in honorof their 100th Birth-day, they extended aninvitation to the entireDelisle Family. The in-vitation included a re-quest that theyresearch their familytree that could be dis-played during the cele-bration. Thedescendants tackledthis challenge with en-thusiasm, spendingmany hours on theproject.The story begins inearly 1904, when Mrs.Pierre Delisle (Lenora)along with one daugh-ter, Marie Louise andfour sons, Amos, Fred,Eugene and Edwardleft Pembina, NorthDakota to pursue newventures in Canada.The journey landedthem 20 miles west ofSaskatoon, where thebrothers soon estab-lished their own busi-nesses. Initially theytook up homesteads,where Fred opened asmall store and a PostOffice. By this time, thecommunity included aCommunity Hall and aRoman Catholicchurch. Then, when therailroad was built, thetown was picked upand moved to its pres-ent location along thetracks. There, Amosand Edward opened theDelisle Brothers Hard-ware in 1908 and Eu-gene opened a LiveryStable.On December 29, 1908,the community becamea village that wasnamed for the Delislefamily. Lenora Delislepassed away in Delisle

in 1918.As times became diffi-cult with drought anddepression, the Delislefamily leftSaskatchewan and dis-persed across Canadaand the United States. The invitation to at-tend the celebrationwas the catalyst thatbrought the family to-gether once again. Thehistory project sug-gested by the Centen-nial committee was ajourney back in timefor the descendants ofLenora’sfamily. Theybecame ac-quaintedwith thefour broth-ers, theirmother andthe manyfamily mem-bers thatthey hadnever met.After manyhours of lo-cating andcontactingthe familiesof the fourbrothers,then sending infor-mation, collectingphotos and prepar-ing the final familytree, they travelledfrom many distantpoints to the placethat had the samename.When they arrivedat the Centennial,they found welcomesigns, flowers, andmost impressive,their name was onevery building!They were so im-pressed by the com-mitment of thetown! They were

met with warm andgenuine smiles fromeveryone.The History Displayand the Mural of MainStreet Delisle and theHeritage WalkingTours offered a glimpseof the past. The manyplanned events con-tributed to a wonderfultime for everyone.The Delisle family con-cluded their visit witha heartfelt ‘Thank You’to the Centennial Com-mittee and the Town ofDelisle for providing

them with an amazingopportunity to reunitewith those they hadonly heard about ormet briefly; and for en-abling them to cele-brate the heritage ofthe Family Delisle withenormous pride. Thecelebration also offeredan opportunity to intro-duce their present dayfamilies to the legacy offour gallant men andtheir adventurousmother! Again, theythank, Delisle!

RM Review 7November 2012www.rmreview.net

Thunderhead ArchersEveryone welcome!

For memberships and further information:Gib Henderson 493-2906Darrell Richmond 493-2314

302 1st Street Delisle

Winter Shooting beginsWednesday, November 7

WednesdaysJOP Program6:30pm - Beginner Lessons & Shooting7:30pm - Intermediate & Advanced Shooting

Tuesdays8:00pm Mail Matches

Senior Shooting on other evenings

The CommunityPlayers will pres-ent a new dinner

theatre production,‘Business as Usual’ inDelisle November 23and 24 and Pike LakeNovember 30 and De-cember 1.Set in Southern WestVirginia in the 1990'swhen the last coalmines were closing,Business as Usual is ahilarious slice ofhuman comedy basedon economic hardship.Tom Woolwine, who en-tered the coal miningbusiness at 16, is out ofwork after the closingof his mine in ruralGary, West Virginia.Despite facing poverty

and an uncertain fu-ture, Tom does notwant a severancecheck, nor welfare, nora handout; he wants ajob. He and his sonJoey have tried every-thing but to no avail,leaving Tom to wonder‘just how far a man willgo when he hasnowhere to go’. Gran, atrue mountain mamawith the spirit of ‘grits’,answers that. "There'sone business that nevercloses... Then, thehuman comedy begins.This hilarious andtouching play fromWest Virginian writerJean Battlo is one thatyou can’t miss!

Business as Usual

Vanscoy Fall Trade Fair

Admission:non-perishable food item

or cash donation for the Food Bank

No - hassle Christmas Shopping!

Sun, November 1810am - 2pm

20 local & non-local vendors,home based businesses, baking...

Chili on a BunConcession by

Vanscoy Early Learning Centre

Ancestors of Delisle’s Founder Visit

The back of the Delisle memorial in Delisle displaysthe names of the five children of Lenora Delisle.

The memorial for matriarch Lenora Delisle, for whomthe Town of Delisle is named was dedicated during the

100th anniversary celebration in 2008.

8 November 2012 www.rmreview.net RM Review

www.kerriesparrow.myarbonne.ca

Kerrie SparrowExe. Regional Vice President

Independent Consultant

668 - 4218ksparrow@yourlink.ca

Providing modular & manufacturedhomes from 864 sf to 2400 sf

New Fall Show Homes Now in Stock

Living Library provides Living Books

On Friday, Sep-tember 28th theDelisle Library

presented a Living Li-brary at the UnitedChurch. Many peoplewere uncertain as tojust what a Living Li-brary was, but werepleasantly surprisedwhen they arrived andsigned out a LivingBook.Seven books wereavailable for loan:Glenn (Tour duCanada: The Road LessCycled) was availableto share his experienceof bicycling acrossCanada in 1988. Hepedaled from Vancou-ver, B.C. to St. John’s,Newfoundland.Chris (Where There’sSmoke… There’s Fire-fighters) told of his ex-periences during histwenty years of volun-teer firefighting in var-ious communitiesaround Saskatchewan.Joan (They CalledThem Angels) was oneof the most popular

books. Joan was a stu-dent nurse during theBlitz in London. Joanhad photos and othermemorabilia availablefor Readers to view.Doris (Two Plus TwoWheelchairs) was an-other title with a lot toshare on her experienceraising twin sons in thelate 1950’s with a dis-ability.

Carlin (The Buzz OnBees) had his Readersswarming around himas he had samples ofthe honey that hasbeen produced in hishives.Deanna (Mommy May-hem) shared a fewlaughs as she told ofher experience withthree small childrenunder the age of two,

and a professionalhockey player husband.Debbie (Never Too OldFor Barbies) was a hitwith boys and girlsalike with her displayof Barbies, their ap-parel and accessories.Around 60 Readers reg-istered with the Librar-ians, Susan Bayne,Carole Merkosky andMary Thunstrom.

Delisle Branch

201 - 1st St W493 - 8288

REQUEST or RENEW books at:www.wheatland.sk.ca

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

Delisle 493-2236

R & R Service & Repair Ltd.Tuesday - Friday 8am - 5pm

Saturday 9am - 4pm

4H members got theiryear rolling by headingout on the trail and rid-ing the back hills ofGardner’s acreage onSeptember 23. Mem-bers enjoyed some newand challenging obsta-cles such as the Cur-tain of Fire and theWee Pee Tee Pee.Members filled out reg-istration forms andplanned to attend aGeneral Meeting onWednesday October 3.At this meeting elec-tions were held and thenew executive was putin place. Congratulations go outto Club Executive:President – TaylorGardnerVice President – Kab-rina CoreySecretary – Carli Pate-naudeTreasurer – LaurenRyanReporters and WebPage Managers – Ash-leigh and Tieg Yanko.

The Club held an-other ride on October14 and worked onground skills and bombproofing horses withsome more fun obsta-cles such as big bouncyballs and tarps. Every-one saddled up for aride and worked on get-ting the correct lead on

their horses. Everyonehad a nice ride andthen put the horsesaway in order to sortrecyclables for SAR-CAN. Dues to the nastyweather the club willhold their next ride in-doors at Tom Walkersarena on October 28.This will also be theHalloween Party solook forward to show-ing the pictures of cos-tumes in the nextedition of the RM Re-view.Welcome to our new 4Hmembers, KabrinaCorey, Keela Corey,Avery Patenaude andSiana Ryan. Also wel-come to new Projectleaders Cori Patenaudeand Michaela Keet.We look forward to anoutstanding year in 4Honce again.

RM Review 9November 2012www.rmreview.net

Dec 7 6-9pmDec 8 1-9pm

Ihave been a 4-H member for11 years and this summer Iwon an International Agri-

culture Youth Exchangethrough Canadian 4-H to Ja-maica. I travelled to Jamaica,along with five other delegatesfrom across Canada for fourweeks. It was an opportunity ofa lifetime and I am so thankfulfor the experience.We travelled to differentParish’s throughout Jamaica,experiencing the culture and theway of life of Jamaicans. Istayed at host families and wasinvolved directly with Agricul-ture across their country. Be-cause of the climate and variousother factors in Jamaica, agri-culture is less apparent than inmore developed countries. I was fortunate enough to be inthe region of Jamaica with themost sugar cane production,which was very interesting.Sugar is Jamaica’s largest agri-culture export, also used for theproduction of molasses and rum.I tasted every fruit tree imagi-nable, and I really miss thefresh fruit. My favorites werethe Mangos and Pineapple. Ja-

maica exports coconuts, citrusfruits, ginger, yams and tobaccoto name a few. Jamaica is amajor producer of marijuana,which, however, remains illegal.As for animals, I was surprisedto see goats wandering theroads and cows in short supplyamong the countryside. We vis-ited many 4-H centers that ownthe animals for the 4-H mem-bers. Due to expense and lim-ited facilities, 4-H membersthat are in projects with ani-mals have to travel to the 4-Hfarms to work on their projects.Examples of the projects we saware Apiculture, Pig Rearing,Poultry Care & Management,and Goat & Rabbit Revolving.Cattle are not found on everyfarm in Jamaica and are onlyfound in herds of five to ten.Beef is mostly imported, anddairy cattle are more popular.We also got to take in sometourist activities as well, suchas resorts and beaches. I recom-mend any youth to apply for anInternational Agriculture Ex-change such as the one I had; itwas an experience of a lifetime.

Kirstin Sparrow travels to Jamaicawith International Youth Exchange

Gas & Diesel$25 Gas Draw

(with 30 litre fill)

VanscoyPh: 683-5024

Fax: 683-6307

FULL SERVICE - GAS & DIESEL

CONVENIENCE every day of the week!

ConfectionaryPost Office

LotteryATM

DVD’sCoffee

TURKEY BINGO

Sat, Nov. 17 @ 7 pmVanscoy Circle Hall

A Vanscoy & District Agricultural Society Event

22 Games, Raffles & Door Prizes

Hotdogs... Donuts... Popcorn

Bring your Bingo Dabbers

Thank YOU to our sponsors!

Laura Multiple 4-HSandy Hills LightHorse 4H Club The Laura Multiple 4-

H is gearing up for an-other great year. Ourprojects this year in-clude:Cloverbuds (6-8 yearolds), Drama, Photog-raphy, Scrapbookingand Sewing.The drama and sewingprojects will start tohave meeting in Janu-ary.We welcome new mem-bers and our first meet-ing is November 4th atthe Laura Hall.If you are not sure, youare welcome to comeand check us out.If you have any ques-tions, please contactPhyl at 493-2601 orBarb at 493-9091

4 - H NewsVanscoy Multiple 4-HVanscoy Multiple 4-HClub held their firstmeeting on September24 with over 40 mem-bers registering.Election results were:General Leader-KylaShea; Assistant Gen-eral Leader-JoanneRichmond; President-Jaden Wood-Sparrow;Vice-President-EllaRose; Secretary-KathyPirlot;Treasurer-ZachLions; Reporter-AlexiaKing.Meetings are held onthe last Monday ofeach month. The nextmeeting will be October29.

Sandy Hills 4-H ride in September

10 November 2012 www.rmreview.net RM Review

SCHOOL NEWS"Working together to be Life Long Learners - Building our Future" Congrat-ulations to Mrs. Lalonde on the birth of her daughter, Emily Marie. We areso happy for you! Also, congratulations to Mrs. Kielo who is working in a ca-reer guidance position at the division office until the end of January. Ms.Friesen will be picking up Mrs. Kielo's classes and Mr. Schlosser will beworking with the senior students for career guidance.

The library club is up and running, and going strong with 10 regularmembers! We are always accepting new people. The library club is a greatplace to learn new skills, make new friends, and just hang out and talkabout books! We have been working on many things, like bulletin boards,processing new books, book display, weeding the collection of old books thatdon't get signed out anymore, and having a used book sale. Grade 7s and 8sparticipated in a Bookmark contest; the winner was Sydney from grade 8.Congratulations, Sydney!! For library week, students were invited to partic-ipate in a "My Favourite Book" contest. Upcoming events will include aSCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIR Nov 15-18. The book fair will be set up in thefoyer during parent-teacher interviews, so we hope to see everyone!!

Something new we did this year was to begin a "BOOK CLUB." Fifteenstudents and five staff members, including interns, read the novel "The BoyIn The Striped Pajamas" and met over lunch and snacks to discuss thenovel. We are going to be viewing the movie as a group. Our first book clubexperience was a great success. You don't have to be in the library club toparticipate, and we will be starting another novel soon.

The SRC held another successful Terry Fox Walk. Quite a few studentsalso completed a 10km run. Thanks to everyone for their support! TheSRC's annual magazine sale is just wrapping up. This is the onlyfundraiser that the SRC does all year to raise funds for school activities.Thanks to everyone who 'saved their subscriptions' to renew or purchasenew through the school sale. Finally, the SRC had a reverse dressup daywith students dressed as staff and staff as students! There will be a spiritweek with more dressup days in the last week of October.

Looking ahead to November, the drama group has started meeting atnoon. They will be performing a short play at the Legion Tea evening onNovember 7 at 7pm. The Legion Tea is an annual evening concert in sup-port of the Delisle Legion. The handbell and choir groups will also be per-forming. All ages are welcome! The school Remembrance Service will beheld in the gym on November 8, beginning at 10:45am. Students from DCSand DES will come together for the service, and community members arewelcome to this event as well.

Delisle students were involved in "Culture Days in Canada" with seniorart students invited downtown to do sidewalk chalk art! It was a beautifulday and some very colorful and interesting art was created. In other artnews, last year's grade 9's and senior art students competed in a contestwith several other schools for the "localsask.ca" group to supply artwork fortheir digital Holiday Guide highlighting small businesses in Saskatchewan.Congratulations to Rachel P for winning the Cover Page with her digitalphoto, and to Rachel B for her watercolor painting of trees which was alsoselected. Great work!

In sport, the Senior Girls volleyball team has been busy! They received4th place out of 12 teams at Warman Invitational, losing in the bronzemedal match to Rosetown. At the Duck Lake tournament, the girls lost outin the semi final to St. Wahlburg in two sets, but both games were closewith the second game 26-24. They finished 4th out of 12 teams. Finally, theSenior Girls lost to Outlook in finals at a tournament in Hanley. They lostin the third set: 15-13. Very close games! Good work Mrs. Kooy and thegirls. The "black" and "red" junior girls teams have also been very busy withleague play. They went to a tournament in Martensville, and got some ex-perience playing some of the best junior teams in our league and beyond.Thanks to Ms. Hill and Mrs. Landry for coaching the girls. Playoffs are thelast week of October. The grade 7 team has travelled to Vanscoy twice forgames. Thanks to Vanscoy for hosting us, and to Mrs. Colborn who has filledin to coach, as Mrs. Landry was travelling with the 'red' team on those days.

The cross country team would like to send a big thank you to the Delislegolf course for allowing them to do the local Rebel Run meet there. Districtswere Oct. 3rd in Hanley. Here are the results. Bantam: Chayla 7th, Megan10th, Midget: Christian 14th, Jordyn 4th, Eliisa 7th, Senior: Amee 3rd, Amy7th, Sonja 10th, Julia 14th. Students in grade 9 and above were then eligi-ble to proceed to provincials at Qu'appelle, with a top ten finish at the dis-trict meet. Jordyn ran a great 3 K race in 13:47 and earned 34th place outof 101 competitors. The senior girls ran 4 K and there were 108 competitors.Amee received 54th place with a time of 18:52; Amy received 89th placewith a time of 21:14; and Sonja received 98th place with a time of 22:39.Congratulations to Mrs. Wirz and all of the runners on a fantastic season!

In the final sports note, the senior girls soccer team lost 3-2 to ConstableRobin Cameron School in regional playoffs. The girls played a strong gamebut just couldn't get the lead. Also, good luck to the Rebels Football team asthey face Meadow Lake in first round playoff action.

Finally, congratulations to the September Rebels of the Month: seniorRachel B; junior Kyle M; and the group to our three exchange students fromGermany, Julie, Julia, and Sonja! Good job!

DELISLE COMPOSITEWe are in the full swing of learning at Pike Lake School. September flew byin a blur and October continues to be filled with activity and learning as wehave celebrated Library and Education Week, and we have ventured out ona school-wide field trip to visit the Pike Lake Provincial Park and partici-pate in the Ginormous Walk. What a busy and exciting time for learning!In recognition of Education week, Pike Lake School hosted READ Saska-toon’s Family Learning Olympics program on October 18th, 2012. Theevent which was sponsored by the Pike Lake School Community Councilconsisted of twelve Olympic themed stations but with a literacy twist! Thegoal of the event was to demonstrate for caregivers, educators, and childrenalike the fun of learning together and that literacy is more than reading andwriting. Some of the stations included numeracy, map reading, crafts, physi-cal activity, family traditions, storytelling and culture. Of course the nu-meracy station was the big hit of the night, as families were provided with amonopoly money budget to spend in the literacy café. Families visibly en-joyed building their own snack and purchasing trinkets from the literacycafé.This being said one of the main highlights of the evening for all who at-tended was the participation of former Pike Lake students and other youngpeople from the community. The eleven to fifteen year old aged volunteerscame to Pike Lake School in the evening and took a leadership role as theyguided the literacy stations. Seeing former Pike Lake students and otheryoung community members acting as leaders for the literacy event trulycaptured the essence of the theme of this year’s Education week, “Learntoday…Lead Tomorrow”.Pike Lake School is continuing the tradition of collecting phone books aspart of our school’s recycling plan. We are asking that you send any phonebooks to the school beginning now until December 3rd, 2012. Ask yourneighbours, grandparents, and friends to start saving their books for you! Ifyour place of business recycles their books, check and see if they will donatethose numbers on behalf of our school! Every book helps us and the environ-ment! Phone books are used to make things like egg cartons, ceiling tiles, ce-real boxes, toilet paper and even your new phone book! As always PikeLake students are excitedly watching to see how many books our “littleschool with a big heart” can save from the landfill!On Wednesday, November 7th our school will be holding our RemembranceDay Assembly to honour our Veterans and Peacekeepers. We encourage youto join our school as we acknowledge the courage and sacrifice of those whoserved their country and as we reflect on our responsibility to continue towork hard for the peace so many have fought so hard to achieve.

PIKE LAKE

RM Review On-LineSchool Page

Calendars, Announcements, Linkswww.rmreview.net

PIKE LAKE PRESCHOOLOctober has flown by! The preschool classes have done well with their lis-tening skills and following directions. Most of the 4 year olds can now spelland print their names without help and a few of them know their phonenumbers as well. We learned about the number 2 and had fun with orangeday in both classes, making different pumpkin crafts to hang on our walls.Come upstairs and check them out! We are very grateful to Pike LakeSchool, especially Mrs. K, for setting up an area where the preschoolerscould have school pictures taken. Thank you also to Mrs. Milton for offeringto take the pictures. The 4 year olds didn’t start a theme on health becausewe were asked by Mrs.Robertson at Pike Lake School to join in the Rocksand Rings Program on Friday, October 19th. The children were introducedto curling and we all had so much fun, especially doing the happy dancewhen our rocks were closest to the button!The 4 year olds also learned about opposites, and we had lots of fun cele-brating Halloween. What fantastic costumes the children had!I received a notice from Scholastic that Clifford, the Big Red Dog, is turning50 this year. Both classes will be making him a birthday card to try andwin a Clifford Birthday Party, complete with books for the classroom andeach student, and a visit from Clifford himself! What a great day that willbe if we win!In November, as well as both classes learning about the number 3 and thecolour black, the 4 year olds will start that theme on health – includinggerms, eating properly, exercising, and dental health. The 3 year olds willspend a day learning about shapes.We are having our 2nd annual Indoor Drive-in Theater on Saturday, No-vember 17th at 3:30. Please join us for Madagascar 3 and Brave. Donationswill be received at the door. Look for posters around your community.

"Make remembrancemore than somethingyou feel. Make it some-thing you do.” Thesewords are from Veter-ans Affairs Canada, en-couraging people acrossthe country to remem-ber our veterans inmeaningful ways. Eachyear, the students atDelisle CompositeSchool and Delisle Ele-mentary School striveto make remembrancesomething that they‘do’.This November marksthe seventh year thatthe Delisle Legion andlocal students haveworked together for theannual Legion Teaevening. This year itwill be held on Wednes-day, November 7, 7pm

at DCS gym. Althoughthe program differsslightly in the specificcontent, the student-led concert sticks to asimilar format. Thereis singing: classic warsongs from WWI andWWII, easily recogniz-able to many in thecrowd such as “WhiteCliffs of Dover” and“Till We Meet Again.”Modern songs are oftenchosen as well, high-lighting themes ofpeace and tolerance.The DCS handbellgroup prepares a fewnumbers to ring, thebeautiful sounds remi-niscent of bells ringingout to celebrate the endof the two world wars.Students often readtheir entries in the Le-

gion essay and poetrycontest, and artworkfor the poster contestare always on display.In the past, there havebeen dramatic readingsof letters written byCanadian soldiers,mixed with short his-tory excerpts remind-ing us of Canada’s rolein past conflict. Thisyear, we are excited tomix it up with some-thing a bit different.Under the direction oftwo intern teachers atthe school, students arepreparing a play “ThePeace Giver.” The basicsynopsis is of a youngperson on their firstday on the job as a‘peace giver’, givingpeace to the world, butwho quickly realizes

that the job is not asimple one.The evening is also asocial event, as theDelisle Legion preparescoffee, tea, and cake, aswell as door prizes.There is a silver collec-tion at the door, and itis an evening for allages to enjoy, and re-member, in a meaning-ful way.The students at DCSand DES also come to-gether for a school Re-membrance Service. Itwill be held on Thurs-day, November 8, be-ginning at 10:45am atDCS. Communitymembers are welcometo this event as well.

RM Review 11November 2012www.rmreview.net

SCHOOL NEWS CONTINUED...

Our first couple months of school have been a great success! Our cross coun-try season has now come to an end, but it was a great experience. Thankyou to all of the cross country runners. Our annual Terry Fox fundraiser seta new record at over $6000.00! The students all did an excellent job raisingmoney and because of the large total the whole school visited the CFL Trainand went to the Shaw Center for an afternoon of swimming. The boys andgirls volleyball seasons are coming to a close. Congratulations to both volley-ball teams for having a great season. Basketball season is just around thecorner and students are anticipating the start to that. We are currentlyfundraising for UNICEF. This fundraiser has been going well so far andwill end on October 31st. Our fall Book Fair was at our school the week ofOctober 15th. Again we had huge sales, so thank you to all who supportedthe book fair and our library. By: Keesan Corey, Braden Rein and Amy Blom77

VANSCOY

Vanscoy 931-6996

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

The Delisle CompositeSchool student servicegroup will be travelling

to Peru in 2013. While there,they will be working in alocal school improving the in-frastructure, preparinghealthy meals for the schoolchildren, and teaching Eng-lish alongside the teacherthrough conversation andplay. Fundraising plays alarge part in making thisservice trip possible. One

such fundraising opportunityis a bottle drive. The studentswill be coming home to homein Delisle, Pike Lake andVanscoy the week of Nov. 25to meet the community andpick up donations of bottlesfor their bottle drive. Theywould greatly appreciate anydonation you can give themas they seek to become betterglobal citizens and widentheir horizons while on thistrip. The students under-

stand if you would find keep-ing these recyclables cumber-some and would be willing tocome early and pick up whatyou have. If you would likesomeone to swing by yourhome before Nov. 25, pleasecall one of the three followingnumbers to arrange pick up:493-8267, 493-8158, or 493-2397. The DCS student serv-ice group thanks you greatly!

Delisle Students to Travel to Peru

Delisle ‘Does’ Remembrance Day

WANTEDYour Favorite

Christmas Recipes

To be published in theDecember RM Review

Special Holiday Section

Deadline: November 15

Submit recipes to:RM Review - Holiday RecipesBox 333, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

orFax to: 978-4481

email: rm.review@live.ca

867-8121867-8121 567-2194567-2194

The Vanscoy RM Policeis asking for the pub-lic's help with a rash of

Stop Signs stolen in the pastfew months in the Pike LakeArea. They were all replacedrecently however within aweek one at Highway 60 andthe Delisle pavement wastaken again.It takes time to get the signsreplaced and temporary signshave been put up but theyalso have been stolen. Boththe post and signs are beingtaken.

This is a serious theft andcriminal charges could belaid against those person(s)responsible.The most serious thing aboutthese thefts is they maycause a serious collisionwhich could result in seriousinjuries or death. If this hap-pened, the person responsiblefor the theft could face veryserious charges and will haveto live with the result of theiractions for the rest of theirlives.We ask for your help in stop-

ping these thief's beforesomeone is killed.Parents, if you find StopSigns in your teenagers roomor car, please talk to themabout what their actionscould result in. As well, if youfind 4 x 4 posts, that thesigns mount on, in your yardfind out how they got there.If you see or know of anyoneinvolved or can get a licensenumber of a vehicle involvedplease contact the DelisleRCMP or Vanscoy Policeservice.

Stop Signs Stolen in Pike Lake

November 13Semi-Finals

Grey Cup Specials!

2 FREE Pop with 16” Pizza

November 20Finals

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November 27Grey Cup2 FREE Pop with 16” Pizza

Remembrance DayNovember 11th

Open 9am - 4pm“Lest We Forget”

Book your Christmas or Holiday Partysoon to avoid disappointment!

Marketing Free-dom Celebratedin WesternCanadaWestern Canadianfarmers now have thefreedom to sell theirwheat and barley onthe open marketthanks to the supportof the Harper Govern-ment. Member of Par-liament Kelly Blockjoined in the chorus ofcelebration to mark thehistoric announcementthat took place August1, 2012, in KindersleySaskatchewan.

“Our Government hasdelivered on our long-standing commitmentto give Western farm-ers the marketing free-dom they want anddeserve,” said MPBlock. “Thanks to theleadership of PrimeMinister StephenHarper and Agriculture

Minister Gerry Ritz,our farmers can finallychoose how they mar-ket their own crops.”

The passage of theMarketing Freedom forGrain Farmers Actpaved the way forWestern Canadiangrain farmers to finallyhave marketing free-dom. On the start ofthe new crop year, Au-gust 1st, the act fullycame into effect. Farm-ers are now free to selltheir wheat and barleyto any buyer as they

see fit.

The Harper Govern-ment continues to workwith its provincialcounterparts, producergroups, the CWB andthe entire value chainto ensure an orderlytransition to an openand competitive Cana-dian grain market. Thevoluntary CWB re-mains a viable market-ing option for Canadianfarmers and is poisedto compete for farmers’business in this newera of marketing free-

dom.

“Farmers know how torun their own busi-nesses, and with thesupport of the HarperGovernment, they nowhave the freedom to doso,” concluded MPBlock.

The Harper Govern-ment’s top priority con-tinues to be theeconomy, and the agri-culture industry playsan important role increating jobs and keep-ing the economy strong.Canada is the world’sfifth-largest exporter ofagriculture and foodproducts, with lastyear’s exports hittingan all-time high ofmore than $40 billion.

Additional informationon marketing freedomcan be found atwww.agr.gc.ca/freedom.

12 November 2012

MP REPORTwww.rmreview.net RM Review

ELECTRICAL - HEATING - A/C - REFRIG.GAS FITTING - APPLIANCE REPAIR

Delisle Electric & Heating

Gas FurnacesAir Conditioners

Phone or Fax242 - 2268

Tim Shostal Email: del_ele@yahoo.com

Sand & GravelSpreading

Hauling

Ken KlassenRR1 Box 15Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

Bus. (306) 493-7579Fax. (306) 493-8135

ken@klassentrenching.com

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Installation of Rural Water & Sewer SystemsPumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation

Leo Stobbe668-4289

Grandora, SK

Drs. Harvey Domoslai - Wally KononoffBlair Simonson - Lisa Wayman

Megan Dolan

Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1

Large & Small Animal Medicine

384-767624 hr Emergency Services

Delisle, Sk 220 - 4727

‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling  ServiceBoarding: Medium & Large Dogs

Assisted-dog Grooming Servicesby appointment - reasonable rates

Please support our armed forces personnel& law enforcement officers

Salon 360Salon 360Hair Design & Esthetics

493 - 2486493 - 2486201 Main St., Delisle (across from Esso)

Tue: 10am - 8pmWed: 10am - 6pmThu: 10am - 8pmFri : 10am - 6pmSat: 9am - 3pm

It’s never too early to start...Christmas Shopping!

Take time to remember...November 11

Your Certified Empyre Dealer

Vincent Keindel

Phone (306) 382-0878 Fax (306) 978-8718RR #3 - Site 318, Box 3, Saskatoon, SK S7K 3J6

ScoutsAUTO PARTS

RECYCLING OF CARS ANDTRUCKS 1950’S TO CURRENT

Rick Maines (306) 493-2637P.O. Box 729 Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

Hot WheelsNight

The rev of cars(toy cars) couldbe heard down

the streets of Vanscoyas Hot Wheels Nightroared at the startingline on October 12th.More than 75 peopleattended the popularfamily night that theVanscoy UnitedChurch holds eachyear. Special thanks goto the Dusty WheelsCar Club and the Drag-gin’s Car Club and the

many who generouslydonated time, prizesand lunch! Each childreceived a free HotWheel car, shoppeduntil they dropped, en-tered prize draws, col-ored, played games andgobbled lunch before‘driving’ home withtheir re-newed HotWheels driver’s licence.They will all arriveagain next year on Oc-tober 11, 2013... untilthen... all is quiet...

Mel Swyryda of the Dusty Wheels Car Club inRosetown presents raffle draw winnersCooper Keet & Ethan Lauen with their

prizes!

SaskatchewanPlan for GrowthWithout question, thelast five years havebeen good ones forSaskatchewan. We areleading the nation ineconomic growth. Ourpopulation is at a newrecord high.This growth has meantwe could afford to cutincome, property andbusiness taxes, reducesurgical wait times andhelp people with dis-abilities. The questionnow is: do we want thisgrowth to continue?The answer MLAsheard when they con-sulted with con-stituents this summerwas a resounding yes.But you also want yourgovernment to addressthe challenges arisingfrom growth and en-sure the benefits areshared with everyone.To that end, PremierBrad Wall has an-nounced The GrowthPlan for Saskatchewan:Vision 2020 and Be-yond. The GrowthPlan begins with a goal– that Saskatchewanwill be a province of 1.2million people by 2020.There are six compo-nents to the GrowthPlan.The first component isinfrastructure. Inorder to address thatchallenge, we have cre-ated SaskBuilds – anew government organ-ization to drive infra-structure innovation,financing, design anddelivery. Our focusover the next two yearswill be on renewing

roads, water systems,health care facilitiesand schools.The second componentof our growth plan iskeeping theSaskatchewan economycompetitive. Our gov-ernment will lower thebusiness tax rate from12 to 10 per cent by2015. This fall, wewill introduce theSaskatchewan Employ-ment Act, which willclearly outline therights and responsibili-ties of employers, em-ployees and unions inthe workplace.The third component ofThe Growth Plan forSaskatchewan is fiscalresponsibility. Overthe next five years, wewill pay down another$400 million on theprovincial debt - mean-ing we will have cutthe government’s debtin half since 2007.And we will balancethe budget each andevery year.The fourth componentof the growth plan iseducation and training.In addition to continu-ing to invest in post-secondary education,we will also add 300more apprenticeshipspaces and create moreapprenticeship trainingopportunities for highschool students. Wewill work to increasehigh school completionrates. We will askbusinesses to investmore in training.The fifth component ofthe plan is innovation.We will continue tosupport world leadingresearch in agricultureand energy. Our goal

is that by 2020 we willincrease crop produc-tion by 10-milliontonnes and increase ex-ports of agri-food prod-ucts by 50 per cent – to$15 billion.The sixth component ofthe growth plan isstrengtheningSaskatchewan's role onthe world stage. Ourgovernment will ap-point a Premier's Advi-sory Committee onAsia, as part of ourstrategy to doubleSaskatchewan's ex-ports by 2020. We willwork to develop newmarkets in Central andSouth America. Underthe new"Saskatchewan Inter-national Future" schol-arship, 20 students ayear will study busi-ness at an interna-tional institution withgovernment support.In return, they willagree to live and workin Saskatchewan forfive years after theygraduate.The Growth Plan forSaskatchewan: Vision202 and Beyond alsoincludes targets. Thosetargets include:• By the end of 2014,no one will wait longerthan 3 months for sur-gery.• By 2017, no one willwait to receive emer-gency room care.• By 2020,Saskatchewan willhave the highest Grade12 graduation rate inthe country.The Saskatchewaneconomy is being pro-pelled by our naturalresource wealth.There’s been a lot of de-

bate about what weshould do with royaltyrevenues once the debthas been paid off. Pre-mier Wall has askedformer University ofSaskatchewan presi-dent Peter MacKinnonto look at that ques-tion, by leading theSaskatchewan Her-itage Initiative. Profes-sor MacKinnon willdevelop and recom-mend options on whatSaskatchewan shoulddo with its resourcerevenues after we payoff the provincial debt.After years of stagna-tion, Saskatchewan isgrowing. But we needto do the right things tosustain growth, to dealwith challenges ofgrowth, so our childrenand their children canbuild a good life righthere. We need a plan.This government hasone.

October 17, 2012Randy Weekes, MLA

RM Review 13November 2012

MLA REPORTwww.rmreview.net

Randy WeekesMLA

BiggarConstituency

106 - 3rd Ave, WestBox 1413

Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Phone: (306) 948 - 4880Fax: (306) 948 - 4882

Toll Free: 1 - 877 - 948 - 4880E-mail: randyweekes.mla@accesscomm.ca

www.randyweekes.ca

Hours: Monday to Friday9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Vanscoy Hotel 668 - 2124At the...Mon - Thur 11am - 12 midnight Fri/Sat 11am - 2am Sunday 12 noon - 10pm

Join us Nov. 11 for a ‘Jimmy Special’

Noon to 10:00 pm Dine-in Only

25 cent

Wings!

Monday & Tuesday

Delisle ChiefsJunior ‘B’ Games

Nov 14 - 7:30pmNov 17 - 7:30pmNov 18 - 2:00pmNov 27 - 7:30pmJoin us for post game

drink specials

PLUSNewMenuItems

Vanscoy Sausage & Meats Ltd.668 - 4742Rob Thompson & Jane West

Custom Cutting - Sausage - Slaughtering

Calling all Hunters....

Vanscoy

CUSTOM

SAUSAGE PROCESSING

Garlic Sausage $1.80/lb

Beer Sticks $1.95/lb

Pepperoni Sticks $2.15/lb

or Honey Garlic $2.30/lb

Salami $1.80/lb

80/20 Pork Trim $1.85/lb

Monday 9:00am - 6:00pmTuesday 8:00am - 8:00pmWednesday 8:00am - 8:00pmThursday 9:00am - 6:00pmFriday 9:00am - 5:00pmSaturday: 9:00am - 4:00pm

Delisle300 - 2nd St East(Hwy 7 Service Road)

with Animal Inn*spa*rationswww.delislevet.net

ExaminationsVaccinationsX-RaySurgeryIn-clinic Lab

Dental CleaningDental ExtractionsDental X-RayUltrasoundCanine Reproduction

on-line pet supply catalogue

Dr. Lorrie FraserDr. Angela Oranchuk

Spring puppies & kittens willsoon be in heat. It’s time to

Spay & Neuter

Call for info about Emergency Services on holidays & after hours

Agroup of localresidents havediscussed oppor-

tunities to raise moneythat could be put to-ward recreation facili-ties in Delisle.A committee wasformed to oversee theproject consisting of:- A local producer- Delisle Rec BoardMember- Town Resident andBusiness Member- Town Council Mem-ber- A member from theDelisle Ag VenturesCrop Production andMarketing Club.The Town of Delisle re-cently purchased ap-prox. 200 acres offarmland east ofDelisle for future devel-

opment.A committee ofvolunteers ap-proached thetown of Delisle attheir Augustcouncil meetingseeking theirsupport to allowthe land to befarmed with theunderstandingthat all of theprofits/proceeds

from the crop would beput toward purchasesof recreation facilities.The town of Delisleagreed to the proposalfor 4 years and agreedthat they would donatethe use of the land tothe committee, rentfree.On September 6th twoof the Delisle Crops ForCommunity committeemembers met withAgrium to share theproject idea and to findout if Agrium would beinterested in partici-pating.On October 10thAgrium gave us writtenconfirmation that theywould cover the inputcosts such as seed, fer-tilizer, crop protectionproducts, for the nextfour years.With this level of sup-port in place for thenext for years it allowsthe committee to makesome long term plans.The committee is ex-tremely excited abouthaving Agrium's sup-port. They are anamazing contributor toour town and surround-ing area and the resi-dents are truly grateful

for their contribution.We have the town'scommitment for theland, Agrium's tremen-dous support for thecrop inputs, the nextstep will be workingwith local producersand equipment suppli-ers to get the crop inthe ground, protectthrough the summerand get it harvested.There are a number oflocal producers thatshare the same type ofcommunity spirit thatthe committee mem-bers do so we knowthat getting the sup-port to grow the cropwill be possible. It is our experiencethat people enjoy beingpart of something assuccessful as this willbe.Once the crop has beenharvested and the pro-ceeds of the crop col-lected from the sale ofthe grain, the alloca-tion of funds will begin.Depending on yield,grade and price of thegrain, the amount offunding for our commu-nity could be very sig-nificant. There are often match-

ing gov't funds forshovel ready projects.By having moneyraised and available fornew projects, it willallow our town to seeksome of those matchinggrants.The allocation of fundswill happen the follow-ing way:1) Committee will de-termine the amount offunding available oncecrop revenue has beendetermined.2) Funding Applicationforms will be submittedto the committee for re-view3) Committee will re-view applications andselect which project(s)to fund4) Town council willneed to approve infra-structure project5) Application of fundswill be granted in Feb-ruary of 2014, and inthat month for the up-coming yearsThe application formswill clearly spell outwhich type of projectsthe funds will be allo-cated for.Money will be used forfacilities improvementsor new builds.

A year ago DonnaDreher found herselfneeding to locate a carehome for her agingmother. She wanted tokeep her mother inDelisle but there wereno such facilities there.She decided thatneeded to change andthat she would be the

one to do it.Before long she had theTown of Delisle provid-ing a lot, The DelisleCredit Union providinga mortgage and herbrother from HoweHomes lined up to dothe build.The 10 person facilitywill provide a home-

like setting providingan independentlifestyle. Features in-clude:-Fully trained staff 24hours-Home cooked mealsand baking- Medication Manage-ment- Hairdressing Service- Daily RecreationalActivities

Donna also plans onholding regular socialactivities including:- crafts- reading

- live music- summer bbq’s- baking- movies- bingo- annual Christ-mas Party andmany other eventsand activities forthe residents.“This dream andlabour of lovecould not havehappened if I wasnot lucky enoughto surround myselfwith a caring andsupportive team’says Donna “This

is exciting...for me andthis community.The sod was turnedthis summer and con-

struction is well under-way and Donna expectsto be open for businessby April 1st.

14 November 2012 www.rmreview.net RM Review

Trenching & WaterworksSand - Gravel - Topsoil

Colin Graham 230 - 4653

Monday - Friday: 6am - 10pm Saturday - Sunday: 7am - 10pm 493-2212

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

Riders GearHeadquarters

Delisle

Sparlyn Organic Farm 668-4216

CertifiedOrganic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages

Samples Available Your satisfactionis guaranteed.

Ag Services Division

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

be sure to clean itup at our Car Wash

Before you packaway your camper...

LINK’SBackhoe & Skidsteer Services

Serving Delisle & Area

BOOK YOURSNOW PLOWING

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222-9737Email: larrylink@yourlink.ca

Last Chance to

GRAVEL Driveways

Before Winter

Donnas Care Home Set to Open in Delisle April 2013

ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING

Vanscoy & District Agricultural Society

DECEMBER 3 7:00 PM

Vanscoy Senior Citizen Centre

We’re Celebrating our 30th Anniversary!Help plan a Special Summer Fair -Aug 17 & 18!

Delisle Crops for Community ProjectBy Curt Gessell

Sod Turning with Ed Howe, Cheri Boeschen,Mayor Rita Pfoh and Donna Dreher

RM Review 15November 2012www.rmreview.net

COMMUNITY CALENDAROctober 26 Friday 5:00pm

Haunted House (Lite)Pike Lake Hall

November 3 Saturday 10am-3pmRoyal Purple Craft Fair

Asquith

November 9 FridayNo School

November 17 Saturday 10am-2pmVanscoy Fall Trade Fair

Vanscoy Hall

October 26 Friday 8:00pmProgressive Bingo

Asquith Senior Centre

November 3 Saturday 7pm-2amTexas Hold’em Tournament

Pike Lake Hall

November 11 SundayRemembrance Day

November 20 TuesdayCountry Quilters

Vanscoy Senior Centre

October 26 Friday 8:30pmHalloween Dance (Adult)

Delisle Curling Rink

November 3 Saturday 8:00pmRoughriders @ Lions

Vancouver

November 12 MondayNo School

November 23 FridayFriday Night Concert Series

Delisle United Church

October 27 Saturday 5:00pmHaunted House (Scary)

Pike Lake Hall

November 4 Sunday 4:30-6:30pmVanscoy Fall Supper

Vanscoy Hall

November 13 TuesdayNo School (Pike Lake, Vanscoy)

November 23 FridayDinner Theatre

Delisle Town Hall

October 27 Saturday 2:00pmArgonauts @ Roughriders

Regina

November 4 SundayDaylight Savings Time Ends

November 13 TuesdayAsquith/Delisle/RM of Vanscoy

Council Meetings

November 24 SaturdayDinner Theatre

Delisle Town Hall

October 28 Sunday 10:00am-3:30pmSkate Delisle Craft Sale

Delisle Curling Rink

November 6 TuesdayCountry Quilters

Vanscoy Senior Centre

November 14 WednesdayVillage of VanscoyCouncil Meetings

November 25 Sunday100th Grey Cup

TSN

October 30 Tuesday 5:30pm-8:00pmBoo Town

Western Development Museum

November 7 Wednesday 7:00pmLegion Tea

Delisle Composite School

November 14 - 15 Wed - ThurParent Teacher Interviews

Lord Asquith School

November 30 FridayDinner TheatrePike Lake Hall

October 30 Tuesday 7:00pmVanscoy SCC Meeting

Vanscoy School

November 7 - 8 Wed - ThurParent Teacher Interviews

Vanscoy School

November 16 FridayNo School (Asquith, Delisle)

December 1 SaturdayDinner TheatrePike Lake Hall

October 31 WednesdayHalloween

November 8 Wednesday 10:30amRemembrance Day Service

Vanscoy School

November 17 Saturday 3:30 & 6:00Indoor Drive-in Theatre

Pike Lake Hall

December 1 SaturdayDMHA Ref Clinic

Delisle School/Delisle Arena

October 31 Wednesday 4:30-7:00pmCommunity Halloween Party

Vanscoy Hall

November 8 Wednesday 1:00pmRemembrance Day ServiceDelisle Elementary School

November 17 Saturday 7:00pmVanscoy Ag Society Turkey Bingo

Vanscoy Hall

December 3 MondayVanscoy Ag Society AGM

Vanscoy Senior Centre

Promote Your Event Here For FREE - Call 668-1312 or mail@rmreview.net

Visit our On-Line Calendar for Event Details www.rmreview.net or Scan QR Code with your phone

Sid’s Auto ServiceYour 1st Stop Service Centre

Oil Change/Lube JobClutch & Brake Work

Rear EndsTransmissions

VANSCOY

668-2013 or 229-2016

ENGINES: Gas & Diesel

COMPLETE SERVICEon FARM MACHINERY

Tune-ups

283 - 4406

SK Sew KleenSepticTank Pumping

Septic RepairsHydrovac Services

Portable Toilet Rentals

Tim Darke321-2919 or 384-6807

Nov 23 & 24Delisle Town Hall

$30per person

Doors Open: 5:30pm Dinner: 6:30pmTheatre to follow

The Community Players Present...

Tickets Available at:Delisle Town Office & Vanscoy Hotel

or call 493-2751

Dinner Theatre

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Mobile Auction EquipmentComputerized Auction Software

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The Bidders’ Choice SOLD on Service

Member of Sask, Man, Alta Auctioneer Assoc. & Better Business BureauPL #318200 SK PL #324317 AB

Leask Fall Antique & Collectibles Saturday, October 27th 9:00 am

Coins Selling at 11:00 amLeask, SK

Fall Wild Rose Antique & Collectible AuctionSaturday, November 3rd 9:00 am

Blueberry Community HallStoney Plain, AB

MacDowall Fall Antique & CollectiblesSaturday, November 17th 9:00 am

Second Ring of Coins - 11:00 amMacDowall, SK

“LIVE INTERNET BIDDING”

16 November 2012 www.rmreview.net RM Review

DIRECTORY TO BUSINESS

Run Your Ad Here Starting at Only $10 Call 668-1312 TODAY !Check out On-Line Classifieds and Business Directory at www.rmreview.net

AgriculturalHorse Transport-Barry DearlePike Lake 978-5798/292-6253

Larson Custom FencingDelisle 934-3185 / 403-664-8252

Orchard Transport - Ag Div.Delisle 493-2408

Viterra - Delisle LSODelisle 493-8188

Travel

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

GroceryEpicure Selections - Vanscoy

Kristi & Sydney 668-9389

Epicure Selections - VanscoyBrandi Orth 382-2220

Prairie Sun Orchard Ice CreamVanscoy 242-7573

Schneider’s Gourmet WorldDelisle 493-3199

AccommodationsLorna’s Bed & Breakfast

Grandora 668-4434

Jeannie’s PlaceDelisle 493-2489/380-9664

Vanscoy HotelVanscoy 668-2124

Gas / Confectionary

Vehicle Repair

Insurance

Amsoil - Roland RusnellDelisle 220-3357

Delisle Agricultural Co-opDelisle 493-2212

Pipp’s PlaceHwy #60 668-7728

Sandyridge Gas & GroceryGrandora 668-4362

Vanscoy TempoVanscoy 683-5024

Sid’s Auto ServiceVanscoy 668-2013

Angus InsuranceHarris 656-4555

Delisle AgenciesDelisle 493-2260

Mooney Agencies Ltd.Railway Ave Vanscoy 668-2181

Financial

Restaurants

Robin’s Nest CafeRailway Ave Vanscoy 931-6996

Sisters Two Restaurant & CateringDelisle 493-2239

The Britannia RestaurantAsquith 329-2496

Delisle Credit Union1st St, Delisle 493-2414

Edward Jones -Colleen Schneider234 First Ave S Saskatoon 244-0398

MGI Financial -Norma Sparrow330 - 20th St. E Saskatoon 242-1188

Government - Federal

Veterinary

Kelly Block, MP904E 22nd St W, Saskatoon

1-888-590-6555

Corman Park Vet ServicesHwy #14 (SLS) 384-7676

Delisle Veterinary ServiceDelisle 493-3143

Fafard’s Mobile Vet ServiceGrandora 371-4534

Outlook Veterinary ClinicOutlook 867-8777

Gravel / Sand

Meat Cutting

Graham ContractingAsquith 230-4653

Klassen TrenchingDelisle 493-7579

Link’s Backhoe & SkidsteerDelisle 222-9737

Rice Lake Sand & GravelAsquith 329-4768

Westland Enterprizes LtdDelisle 493-2709

Arbonne Intl - Kerrie SparrowVanscoy 668-4218

BeautiControl-Rose-Anne KieloDelisle 493-2233

Mary Kay - Laurie KubikVanscoy 384-4889

Beauty

Kim’s Signs That SellVanscoy 493-3011

Sign Painting

Pre-School

Pike Lake PreschoolPike Lake 978-8164

Vanscoy Early Learning CenterVanscoy 668-6338

Potash MineAgrium Potash Mine

Vanscoy 668-4343

Massage

Health

Vanscoy Sausage & MeatVanscoy 668-4742

Air & Alkaline Water PurifiersPerdue 1-877-652-6853

Reflexology - Carrol KingDelisle 493-2452

Jillian Walker Massage RMTVanscoy 242-7780

Lindsey Kocay Therapeutic MassageDelisle 493-8247

Home Care Products

Water / Septic

Graham ContractingAsquith 230-4653

Klassen TrenchingDelisle 493-7579

Link’s Backhoe & SkidsteerDelisle 222-9737

Starlings Septic ServicesDelisle 493-2241

Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & SepticAsquith 283-4406

Hairstylist / BeautyDelisle Hairstyling & Barber

Delisle 493-2467

Hair by DawnVanscoy 384-6807

Julie’s House of StyleDelisle 493-2950

Salon 360Delisle 493-2486

The Pink ChairDelisle 493-2266

Government Provincial

Randy Weekes, MLA106 3rd Ave W Biggar

1-877-948-4880

Pet Care‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling

Delisle 220-4727

Animal InnSpaRationsDelisle 493-3143

Lynne Road KennelsGrandora 270-5831

Lynn Ross Dog GroomingVanscoy 382-6224

Embroidery

Back 40 EmbroideryDelisle 493-3033/493-2751

Computer -Web DesignWhole Wheat Web Design

Vanscoy 493-3023

AccountingAccountsability

Vanscoy 292-4085/668-4216

Lyndsay LeePike Lake 244-2777

Papertrail LegacyVanscoy 931-2153

Yardwork/Excavation

Big Pines Services Inc.Vanscoy 230-7399

Diamond O Acreage ServicesGrandora 281-2764

Dirt Digger Bobcat & HaulingPike Lake 978-5798/292-6253

Eaton Snow Removal & ExcavateSaskatoon 227-1614

Fontana’s Snow ClearingPike Lake 290-5716

Graham ContractingAsquith 230-4653

KBM EarthmovingVanscoy 867-3770

Klassen TrenchingDelisle 493-7579

Link’s Backhoe & SkidsteerDelisle 222-9737

Stobbe’s Backhoe ServiceGrandora 668-4289

DexteriorsVanscoy 934-3048

Flatlander ConstructionDelisle 493-7547

Larmar Contracting ServicesVanscoy 380-2327

G & L DrywallDelisle 493-8228 / 668-4583

New Age Foundations PlusGrandora 329-4610

Victoria’s Design370-9399

Construction

SharpeningRixEdge Sharpening Services

Saskatoon 270-8048

Giftware

Gold Canyon CandlesDelisle 493-8146

Pampered Chef-Esther PennerDelisle 493-3188

Partylite Gifts -Cindy HansonVanscoy 978-0219

Silpada - Marilyn HungnessAsquith 329-4768

Norwex - Carla LeeDelisle 493-8276

Watkins - Anne Plummer725 Valley Rd 382-1284

Watkins - Darla ChristopherDelisle 493-2933

Garden / Yard

Like A RockGrandora 382-3978

HomesVesta Homes

Vanscoy 242-9099

WeldingArc-Fab IndustrialPike Lake 380-7525

STP Mobile WeldingSaskatoon 280-9368

Electrical

Delisle ElectricDelisle 668-4465

Golf

Clubs Driving RangeValley Road 221-0842

Moon River Golf ClubValley Road 931-8960

Valleyview Golf & Country ClubDelisle 493-3288

MarriageCommissioner of Marriage

Lorna Davies 668-4434

BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDSCheck out...

WWW.PIN.CA

Several Local PropertiesAvailable

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Land in local R.M.’s of:Vanscoy, Montrose, Eagle

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To List Yours Call:Merv Easton - Vanscoy

934-1814 merv@pin.ca

L’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

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Coldwell Banker

ResCom Realty

Real Estate Specialist

TOM NEUFELD306-260-7838

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Plumbing & HeatingThermal Mechanical

Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160

Blue Heron ArboretumPike Lake 227-8733

AutomotiveScouts Auto PartsDonavon 493-2637