april 2015 rm review

RM ReviewYour COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPERVolume 16 Number 4

FREE

INDEXRead us on your computer, iPhone or iPad with our FREE On-Line Reader - www.rmreview.net

Editorial............................ p.2 4-H Reports...................... p. 6 Red Williams................... p. 5 Community Reports......... p. 14

Council Reports................ p. 4 RCMP Report................... p. 8 MP Report....................... p. 12 Community Calendar....... p. 15

School Reports................. p. 6 Agriculture Reports........ p. 10 MLA Report..................... p. 13 Business Directory........... p. 16

APRIL 2015

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

Prime Minister Visits Saskatchewan

FREE to EnterWin over $300 in Prizes‘Just for Mom’ on Page 9

Road Weight Restrictionsare Now in Place

The RM of Vanscoy has imposed re-

strictions on the following roads or

portions of roads to 4540 kilo-

grams or 10,000lbs maximum gross ve-

hicle weights effective 12:01 a.m.

Monday March 23, 2015. Roads will be

signed at each end and at all intersect-

ing roads.

1) Range Road 3075 #672 grid road

South of Highway #14 at Grandora cor-

ner to Highway #7 at Vanscoy

2) Range Road 3071 (Langham Grid) 1

mile North from Highway #14 to 33rd

Street extension

3) Township Road 343 between Range

Road 3100 to Range Road 3093 #673

Grid road West of Delisle

4) Range Road 3073 South of Township

Road 352 to Township Road 350

5) Range Road 3072 South of Township

Road 364 to Highway #7

6) Range Road 3071 South of Highway

#14 to Township Road 364

7) Township Road 343 from Highway

#60 to Range Road 3063

8) Range Road 3063 from Township

Road 343 to Township Road 340

All other Roads within the RM have

been restricted by The Ministry of High-

ways order as follows:

Steering Axle - 10.0 kg per mm (560

pounds per inch) width of tire (manufac-

turer’s stamped dimension) to a maxi-

mum of 5,500 kg on the steering axle for

a truck or truck tractor equipped with a

single steering axle. 11,000 kg on the

steering axle group for a truck or truck

tractor equipped with a tandem axle

steering group

Other Axles - 6.25 kg per mm (350

pounds per inch) width of tire (manufac-

turer’s stamped dimension) to a maxi-

mum of 1,650 kg (3,638 pounds) per tire.

This restriction does not apply to: Emer-

gency vehicles; School buses Ministry of

Highways and Infrastructure vehicles

and municipal maintenance equipment

when conducting maintenance or access-

ing sites on or along the restricted high-

way; SaskPower, SaskEnergy and

SaskTel vehicles when accessing sites

along the restricted route; Recreational

vehicles; Buses; Farm Equipment oper-

ated or towed Vehicles directly crossing

Provincial Highway

Come See How We Hid the Ugly!!When’s the last time you saw a pig with lipstick?

How about the Vanscoy Circle Hall?

But seriously, thanks to the RM of

Vanscoy who donated $5000 to

the Recreation Board to use for

some much needed improvements at the

hall, we have been able to put that

money to great use. A hall committee

was formed and we got to work, painting

and refinishing the floors. Spear-headed

by Glen Lyons who has spent countless

hours and days, working mostly by him-

self, to improve the appearance of our

community hall. Our next goal is to redo

the bathrooms and for this we need to

raise some more funds. We will be host-

ing an Open House and Pancake Break-

fast Fundraiser on April 12th from 10

am – 1 pm. All proceeds will go directly

to the renovations needed on the bath-

rooms.

We want to put together a hall photo

album. So dust of those pictures and

bring them with you to the breakfast or

email them to

[email protected].

Many thanks go out to

Glen, Shelley, Ty,

Tracy, Lexxa, Reiger,

Janelle, Vickie, and

the “strong men”.

Thanks for lending

your time and efforts

to make the Vanscoy

Hall a more enjoyable

place to gather.

Submitted by

Bonnie Ross

Vanscoy Mayor Robin Odnokon with Prime Minister HarperDelisle Mayor Dave Anderchek with Prime Minister Harper

CONTESTMother’s Day

Federal FundingAnnounced for

Twinning of Highway 7

On March 12th, Prime Minister

Stephen Harper and Premier

Brad Wall announced the Federal

Governments participation in funding

the twinning of highway 7 to Delisle.

Local government officials were invited

to the Highway Department in Saska-

toon to attend announcement.

The project will be done in three phases,

with the first phase beginning this year

to twin the section from the Cory potash

mine to the east side of Vanscoy. Phase

two begins next year and will see a con-

troversial new section of highway built

north of Vanscoy, bypassing the village,

and joining the existing highway a mile

west of Vanscoy. The third, and final,

phase will take place the following year,

completeing the twinning from Vanscoy,

west to Delisle. Phase one has already

begun with trees being cleared on the

north side of the existing highway.

Newly refinished floor & walls in the Vanscoy hall

RM Review2 April 2015

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 through out this distribution area.

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

CONTACT US

Phone: 306-668-1312

Fax: 306-978-4481

[email protected]

www.rmreview.net

Box 333, Vanscoy, SK

S0L 3J0

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We accept no liability

for any such errors.

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Dead-Line for Submissions to the May 2015 Issue is Friday, April 24th, 2015

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

Editorial Just One More Thing.....

In last month’s editorial I encouraged you to take a look at getting in-

volved in a community organization. You may have likened that sugges-

tion to one of those ‘starving children’ commercials on tv, and thought

that if you just looked away, it would end, and you could forget about it.

That might have worked had I not just found out that April 12 - 18 is Na-

tional Volunteers Week, so avert your eyes now ‘cause here I come again!

You should be pleased to know that volunteering is alive and well in your

community. In this issue you can read about the Vanscoy Community Recre-

ation Board that has recently renovated the Vanscoy Hall... or learn the

Agricultural Society is hosting their annual Perennial Exchange.

You can also read about the Delisle Arts Council dance classes, art work-

shop, community choir, Mardi Gras, Delisle Days, Culture Days.....

those are some busy folks.

If you can’t, or just don’t want to participate, make it a point to recognize

those that are making your life, and the lives of those around you, richer.

The R.M. of Vanscoy is doing just that this month at the Spring Ratepayers

Supper, where they will again honor the newest Citizen of the Year.

If you let me, I would like to highlight one organization that I figure you

may not even know exists. The School Community Councils (SCC).

There is actually one for every school, and has been, since 2007 when they

replaced the local School Boards in Saskatchewan. You can read more about

them on the facing page, but the basic purpose of these boards is to provide

a link between the local community and it’s schools.

With the recently announced $6 million budget cuts to our school division,

our involvement in our school is more necessary than ever. I have provided

a listing of the coming annual general meeting of our local SCC’s so you can

plan to attend and learn a bit more about how you may be able to help.

One example of what an SCC can do, can be found with the Delisle Compos-

ite School SCC. They have looked at the use (and mis-use) of the internet

and social media, not only by students, but the whole family, and decided to

so something... so they have brought in Professional Protection Systems to

educate all of us on the potential problems that are lurking in our on-line

worlds. Now you can attend a free, world class presentation that you would

probably not see any other way. You may not want to join an SCC, but I do

suggest you go this presentation. Read more about it on the facing page.

Happy Easter

Ken Sowter - Editor

R.M. of MONTROSE No. 315

Public Notice to Amend The Zoning Bylaw

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the RM of Montrose

intends to amend a bylaw under The Planning and Development Act, 2007

to amend Bylaw 1983-02 known as the Zoning Bylaw.

INTENT

The proposed amendment of Bylaw 1983-02 will amend the zoning district map

to change from A - Agricultural District to AR - Agricultural Residential District

all the land within the bold dashed line, and shown cross-hatched on the

attached map.

AFFECTED LANDS

The affected land is that portion of the NW 32-32-06-W3 shown within the bold

dashed line and cross-hatched shaded on the Map forming part of this notice.

REASON

The rezoning is required to allow for an additional Agricultural Residential

development on the said parcel.

PUBLIC INSPECTION

Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of Montrose No. 315

located in the Hamlet of Donavon, Saskatchewan, between

8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays,

up to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 7, 2015.

PUBLIC HEARING

Council will hold a public hearing on Thursday, April 9, 2015 at 11:00a.m. in the

Council Chambers at the R.M. of Montrose No. 315 Office to hear any person or

group that wants to comment on the proposed Bylaw. All written comments

received by 4:00 p.m. (one week prior), will be forwarded to Council.

Issued March 17, 2015 at the Hamlet of Dovavon,

in the Province of Saskatchewan

Donna Goertzen

Returning Officer

ASSESSMENT NOTICE

FOR

TOWN OF ASQUITH

Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll of the Town of Asquith

for 2015 has been prepared and is open to inspection at the office of the

Administrator of the municipality until the time for lodging appeals

has expired, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from

1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday on the following days:

April 10, 2015 to May 11.2015

A Bylaw pursuant to section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been

passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required.

Any person who wishes to appeal his/her assessment to the

District Board of Revision is required to file his/her complaint(s)

in the prescribed form with a $200.00 fee to:

The Assessor, Town of Asquith

Box 160

Asquith, Saskatchewan S0K 0J0

by May 11, 2015

Dated at Asquith, Saskatchewan, March 31, 2015

Holly Cross,

Assessor

NOTICE is hereby given that the

Assessment Roll for the

Village of Vanscoy

for the year 2015 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the

Office of the Assessor from 9am to noon and 1 to 5pm

on the following days:

Monday to Thursday, April 7 to May 7, 2015

A Bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of the Municipalities Act has been

passed and the assessment notices have been sent as required

Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is

required to file his or her notice of appeal, accompanied by a

$100 appeal fee with:

The Assessor, Village of Vanscoy, Box 480, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

by the 7th day of May, 2015

Dated this 31st day of March, 2015

Dawn Steeves

Assessor

RM Review 3April 2015www.rmreview.net

Internet Safety for Parents Delisle Composite School 7:00pm, Tuesday, April 28, 2015

Free Admission for Everyone www.personalprotectionsystems.ca

Internet Safety for ParentsTeens are among the primary producers of web content and want to share their ideas, thoughts and pictures with others on-line. It is a reality however, that the Internet (just like the real world) has also created an on-line virtual environment where thieves, vandals, con-artists, and in rare cases sexual predators, will hunt their prey. Unfortunately, many of us who are using Social Media and the Internet are not always taking the appropriate safety precautions to help mitigate the risks from those who might want to victimize you and your family on-line for personal gain.

Personal Protection Systems, Inc., with their award winning Social Media/Internet Safety and Digital Literacy 101 presentation, provides important information that you need to know to help keep your children safer, increase their privacy and protect their on-line digital footprint.

The Delisle Composite School School Community Council invites the whole community to Personal Protection Systems Internet Safety for Parents session so you may learn how to protect yourself and your family. Visit the website link to learn about this session.

FREE ADMISSION Plan to Attend

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With the ever increasing use of

the internet and social media,

there is a real need to under-

stand what it is all about and how to

protect yourself.

The School Community Council (SCC) at

Delisle Composite school has arrange to

have Personal Protections Systems, Inc.

come in to give a series of

three presentations to the

community on April 28th.

The first presentation is

for Grade 6 - 8 students.

The second is for Grade 9-

12. All students from

Asquith, Delisle and

Vanscoy will be at-

tending these presen-

tations during the school day.

The third presentation is designed for

parents/adults. There is no admission

charge, and all adults from the sur-

rounding communities are encouraged to

attend.

Personal Protection Systems Inc., estab-

lished in 1993 in Victoria B.C. Canada,

is a family run company dedicated to

providing pro-active Internet and Social

Media safety education, violence preven-

tion, safety awareness and self protec-

tion training to men, women, children,

schools, businesses, corporations, law

enforcement and government.

Darren and Beth Laur live in Victoria

British Columbia Canada with their son

Brandon. Darren , also known as "The

White Hatter", has dedicated his life to

public safety, and is currently a highly

respected and serving Staff Sergeant

with the Victoria City Police Depart-

ment with over 28 years of law enforce-

ment experience, and is a Certified

Advanced Open Source Intelligence / So-

cial Media Investigator with a strong in-

terest/background in on-line and social

media investigations.

Darren is an internationally court recog-

nized safety expert/advocate,

award winning published au-

thor and highly sought after

international keynote

speaker, who specializes in

the area of personal safety

and self protection both on-

line and off-line.

To date, Darren and Beth

have presented their In-

ternet and Social Media Safety programs

to over 260 Schools, 212,000 Jr and Sr

secondary students, and to thousands of

teachers and parents throughout British

Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and

the United States, and both are a

trusted and respected safety resource to

businesses, government, schools, school

districts and Law Enforcement in North

America.

There is no doubt that the Internet and

Social Media have facilitated important

positive connections and amazing accom-

plishments. Unfortunately, many of us

who are using Social Media and the In-

ternet are not always taking the appro-

priate safety precautions to help

mitigate the risks from those who might

want to victimize our families on-line for

personal gain. These presentation, will

provide important information that you

need to keep safer and protect your pri-

vacy. YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS IT !

Three Free Internet SafetyPresentations on April 28th

We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks and

appreciation for the tremendous support shown all

of us following the death of our beloved Sandy.

Special thanks to those who arranged, donated to and

served the lunches following the service and burial.

Thank you for the many cards, phone calls, floral

tributes and donations to Heart Health.

Thanks also for the many kindnesses shown Sandy

during her lengthy illness and hospital visits.

Your kindness will be ever remembered.

Bryan Ehr and family

School Community

Councils (SCCs) are

comprised of elected

individuals from the com-

munity who help advance

the educational objectives

of their school. In 2007,

SCCs replaced all school

parent/teacher associa-

tions, school councils,

home and school associa-

tions, and local boards

throughout

Saskatchewan. Members

representing each SCC

meet regularly in an as-

sembly to share ideas

with each other and the

school board.

The function of School

Community Councils is,

through an advisory and

practical manner, to as-

sist the administration of

the school and the Board

in delivering educational

and extra-curricular pro-

grams; to develop shared

responsibility for the

learning success and well-

being of all children and

youth; and to encourage

and facilitate parent, com-

munity and youth engage-

ment in school planning

and improvement

processes. The School

Community Council pro-

vides the school and divi-

sion with a critical link to

facilitate understanding

of the community.

The duties of School Com-

munity Councils vary as

needs change in particu-

lar schools, but members

of these important groups

are always involved in

School Learning Improve-

ment Planning, Review of

School Finance and Activ-

ities, Community Engage-

ment, and School

Community Council de-

velopment.

SCCs play an important

role in school improve-

ment and enhancing stu-

dent learning:

Student benefits:

• Improved marks and

graduation rates

• Increased involvement

in classroom activities

and a more positive atti-

tude towards homework.

• Higher attendance rates

and greater enrollment in

post-secondary education.

Parent benefits:

• Enhanced communica-

tion between parents, ad-

ministrators and

teachers.

• More opportunities for

learning activities in the

home.

• Better understanding of

how schools operate.

Community benefits:

• Increased cost-effective-

ness due to the pooling of

time, money and effort.

• Strengthened commu-

nity pride through in-

volvement in the school’s

achievements.

SCCs do not discuss or

have access to confiden-

tial personal information

or complaints about stu-

dents or their family

members, teachers, ad-

ministrators or other

board employees.

SCCs consist of two types

of members - elected and

appointed.

At minimum, SCCs con-

sist of five to nine elected

parent and community

members. The majority of

these members must be

parents or guardians of

students that attend the

school. Any parent or

guardian of a student who

attends the school or any

community member who

is an elector and lives

within the attendance

area for that school

is eligible to run for an

elected position on the

SCC.

They also required ap-

pointed members that in-

clude the principal, one

teacher and two students

from Grades 10 - 12 (if the

school offers Grades 10 -

12)

For information about the

SCCs in your school or

school division, contact

your school principal or

school division office, or

visit your school division

website and follow the

links to SCCs.

School Community Council AGM Meetings

Delisle Elementary SchoolTuesday, April 28, 5:00pm

Delisle Composite SchoolMonday, May 4, 6:30pm

Vanscoy SchoolTuesday, May 5, 7:30pm

Lord Asquith SchoolTBD

Do You Know What SchoolCommunity Councils are ?

Darren and Beth Laur of

Personal Protection Systems

TOWN OF ASQUITHAsquith Town Council held its regular meeting on

March 11, 2015 at the Asquith Town Council

chambers. Attending were Councillors Gail Er-

hart, Sue Sawicki, Garry Dumont, Ross Beal,

Blair Warren, and C.A.O. Holly Cross.

Councillor Blair Warren was sworn in as a new

Councillor and took his Oath of Office.

All of Council received a formal letter of resigna-

tion from Mayor James Maddin, resigning imme-

diately from his position as Mayor. Council

regretfully accepted the resignation. This office

would like to take this time to thank Mr. Maddin

for all of the time and hard work that he devoted

to this position.

Councillor Gail Erhart took over the Chair for the

meeting.

The minutes of the February 11, 2015 regular

meeting were accepted as presented.

February financial statements and the January

bank reconciliations were accepted as presented.

A resolution was made to accept accounts paid in

the amount of $25,006.63 and accounts payable in

the amount of $75,699.60.

Water repairs were carried out in the 600 block of

Cory Street, and the boil water advisory has been

lifted.

The Resgrid system has been purchased for the

dispatch of Fire personnel and it is now opera-

tional.

BN Metals has been contracted to remove white

metals from the landfill and the wood pile has

been burned.

Nine grant requests for funding were received by

the Asquith Recreation Committee for TIP Grants

this year.

Councillor Blair Warren was assigned the portfo-

lio of the Sportsgrounds Committee, the Town

Personnel Committee and the Fire Department

Committee.

The contracts for Cemetery Maintenance and for

Sports Grounds Maintenance are now being ten-

dered; all bids are to indicate the expected

monthly contract and experience and are to be re-

ceived at the Asquith Town Office by 4:00 p.m. on

Thursday, April 2, 2015.

A motion was made to appoint Doug and Bonnie

Voth of Kinley, Saskatchewan to the Eagle Creek

Regional Park Board to represent the Town of

Asquith. There is still one more position avail-

able on the Board, and Council invites interested

individuals to contact the Town Office for more

information.

Resolution was made to write a letter to SUMA

indicating that the Town of Asquith is not willing

to redirect any of its Revenue Sharing to fund the

Municipal Capacity Development Program.

A letter will be written to a ratepayer regarding a

Bylaw infraction.

The By-Election for a new Mayor will be held on

Wednesday, May 6, 2015 from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00

p.m.. An Advance Election will also be held on

April 28, 2015 from 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Nomi-

nation Day, the deadline to turn in nomination

papers, is April 8, 2015. A reminder goes out to

all that a criminal record check must accompany

all nomination papers. Should there only be on

one nomination received, that individual will be

declared Mayor by acclamation and no election

will be held.

A final reminder goes out to all pet owners that

any pet licenses not purchased by March 31, 2015

will result in a fine. Also, complaints are starting

to be received regarding barking dogs. As the

weather warms and neighbors start opening win-

dows to enjoy the warmer weather, please keep in

mind that while your dog barking does not bother

you it may be interfering in the quality of life of

others. Please be respectful and responsible pet

owners.

Happy Spring!

RM OF VANSCOYThe March Regular Meeting of Council was held

at the municipal office on Thursday March 19,

2015.

▪ 2 - Development & Building permit applicationswere submitted for approval.

▪ 1 – Single Parcel Agricultural Subdivision Ap-plication was approved.

▪ 1 – Discretionary Use Application was approved

▪ Bylaw No. 1-2015, a Bylaw to provide for theclosing and selling of a Municipal Road was

adopted by Council.

▪ Bylaw No. 2-2015 being a Bylaw to provide forthe closing and selling of a Municipal Dedicated

lands adopted by Council.

Municipal Road Bans are now in effective

throughout the RM.

Effective 12:01am March 23, 2015 the following

roads have been restricted to 4540 kilograms

gross weight including the load until further no-

tice:

#672 grid (Range Road 3075) running South of

Highway #14 at Grandora corner to Highway #7

at Vanscoy.

2. Range Road 3071 (Langham Grid) 1 mile north

from #14 to 33rd Street extension.

3. Township Road 343 Between Range Road 3100

to Range Road 3093 #673 Grid road West of

Delisle.

4. Range Road 3073 South of Township Road 352

to Township Road 350.

5. Range Road 3072 South of Township Road 364

to Highway #7.

6. Range Road 3071 South of Highway #14 to

Township Road 364.

7. Township Road 343 from Highway #60 to Range

Road 3063.

8. Range Road 3063 from Township Road 343 to

Township Road 340

Effective 12:01am March 27, 2015 and until fur-

ther notice all other Roads within the RM have

been restricted via The Ministry of Highways

order as follows:

Steering Axle

▪ 10.0 kg per mm (560 pounds per inch) width oftire (manufacturer’s stamped dimension) to a

maximum of 5,500 kg on the steering axle for a

truck or truck tractor equipped with a single

steering axle. 11,000 kg on the steering axle

group for a truck or truck tractor equipped with a

tandem axle steering group

Other Axles

▪ 6.25 kg per mm (350 pounds per inch) width oftire (manufacturer’s stamped dimension) to a

maximum of 1,650 kg (3,638 pounds) per tire.

This restriction does not apply to: Emergency ve-

hicles; School buses Ministry of Highways and In-

frastructure vehicles and municipal maintenance

equipment when conducting maintenance or ac-

cessing sites on or along the restricted highway;

SaskPower, SaskEnergy and SaskTel vehicles

when accessing sites along the restricted route;

Recreational vehicles; Buses; Farm Equipment

operated or towed Vehicles directly crossing

Provincial Highway

The 2015 RM of Vanscoy Ratepayers Supper will

be held on Thursday April 16, 2015 at the

Vanscoy Circle Hall. Supper will be served at

6:30pm with a short program to follow. Tickets

are available for purchase at a cost of

$10.00/ticket from any Division Councillor or at

the RM Office.

April Regular Council Meeting:

The April Regular Meeting of Council will be held

on Thursday April 9th 2015 at The RM of

Vanscoy Administration Office. All submissions

for the meeting must be submitted in writing to

the RM office prior to 5:00pm Thursday April 2,

2015.

VILLAGE OF VANSCOYCouncil of the Village of Vanscoy held a meeting

with the Village Engineers to discuss the

drainage/flooding problems in the Village. Discus-

sion in particular was regarding the alley behind

2nd Street East. Council is asking that residents

owning property in this area grant permission to

the engineers to access their property to perform

an assessment on the drainage/flooding issues.

This will include residents on Lots 12-19 in Block

15 on 2nd Street East, as well as residents on

Lots 19-23 in Block 15 on Olauson Crescent.

Council is accepting tenders for the Seasonal

Public Works Personnel contract. Tenders will be

received until 4pm on Wednesday April 22 at 109

Main Street or mail to: PO Box 480 Vanscoy, SK.

Please submit tender with expected salary.

Applicants will be contacted for an interview.

TOWN OF DELISLECouncil held a regular meeting March 10th.

The administrator was instructed to initiate Tax

Enforcement proceedings against the following

properties:

a) Lot 18, Block 2, Plan S6147

b) Lot 23, Block 2, Plan S6147

c) Lots 15 & 16, Block 19, Plan G464

d) Lot 4, Block 2, Plan AB1153

Bylaw No. 3-2015, being a bylaw to enter into an

agreement with the City of Saskatoon respecting

the provision of fire and protective services, was

read three times and adopted.

Saturday, May 9th is "Garage Sale Day" in

Delisle. Residents interested in having a

garage sale are encouraged to use this date.

For a fee of $2.00, your civic address and/or name

will be listed in the next newsletter, your garage

sale will be placed on a map for public distribu-

tion and an ad will run in the Star Phoenix.

To register for the Garage Sale visit the Town Of-

fice by no later than Thursday, April 30th.

Some local individuals have begun brainstorming

ideas for some exciting renovations and improve-

ments to our Centennial Arena complex. There

are some short and long term plans in the works

to make our facility even better than it has been

in the past. Please watch for posters for an up-

coming “town hall” meeting to consider various

wants, needs and layout ideas for the complex.

With the 50th Anniversary fast approaching we

want to honour the pride of our past with promise

of our future. If anyone would like to help in any

way, please do not hesitate to contact the town of-

fice with your name or talk to Nancy Durham or

Dan Bardi. This is an exciting community en-

deavor and we will need support from many so

please consider doing you part to assist our com-

munity.

Spring is just around the corner! Take preventa-

tive measures now to avoid flooding on your prop-

erty. Shovel snow away from the base of your

home and ensure all surface water has a clear

path to run away from your basement wall. An

ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!

COUNCIL REPORTSRM Review4 April 2015 www.rmreview.net

PUBLIC NOTICESale of impounded vehicle.

On April16, 2015, the Town of Delisle, Sask.will offer up for sale

a red 1988 Chev Sprint car serial no.JG1MR2155JK701791.

All offers over a reserved price of $175.00(one hundred seventy five dollars)

plus 45 days storage, will be accepted.For more information about this Notice

please call 306-321-2617.


r.M. of Vanscoy no. 345invites you to the....

Spring ratepayerS Supper

thursday, april 16, 2015

Vanscoy Circle Hall6:30pm - Supper

$10/person - Advance tickets only

7:00pm - MeetingOpen to all RM Residents

Only 150 Supper Tickets Available !Contact your Division Councilloror the RM Office at 306-668-2060for tickets, before April 10, 2015

Guest Speakers...STARS Air Ambulance - Saskatoon

Ray Orb - Vice President SARM

PLUS...Presentation of

‘Citizen of the Year’ Award

“Come meet your RM Council

and join the community for an

informative and entertaining evening”

DOORPRIZES

Community HealthChiropractic Clinic

Call for an Appointment

306-493-2800

Delisle Primary Health Centre305 - 1st Street West, Delisle, SK

Dr. Matt Ruff, BSc.is available for

Chiropractic Appointments

starting Tuesday, April 7, 2015

Regular Clinic HoursMonday & Thursday

2:00pm - 7:00pm

Rural Municipalities Hosting AnnualRatepayer Meetings and Supper

Starling Resigns fromRM of Montrose

Jim Madden Resignsas Mayor of Asquith

RM of Montrose #315 and Ray French

In response to the notice advertised by the council of

the R.M. of Montrose #315 in the March 2015 issue

of the RM Review, I would like to inform the

taxpayers of the municipality that I did not retire as

the Administrator of the municipality.

On August 1, 2014 I resigned (quit) as the

Administrator of the municipality because I could no

longer work with the current Reeve Murray Purcell

and Councillors Dennis Goll, Bob Haugen,

Greg Anderson, Tim Kuiack and Glen Kearnan.

Ray French

MOWING

Delisle, Vanscoy, Pike Lake, Swanson

Call Today to Book yourMowing for this Summer

306 - 361 - 6343

Ditches, Acreages, Pastures

Wednesday

April 22nd7:00pm

Guest SpeakerSgt. SawrenkoRCMP

Arelee Hall

R.M. of Eagle Creek No. 376

Public Meeting of VotersTENDER

The Village of Vanscoy

is accepting tenders for:

PUBLIC WORKS PERSONNEL

Duties will include but will not be limited to:

Grass cutting, back lane pickups, minor repairs

Contractors are welcome to apply.

Tenders will be received until:

Wednesday, April 15, 2015 at 4:00 pm

Vanscoy Village Office

109 Main Street

or mail to:

PO Box 480,

Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

Applicants will be contacted for interviews.

NOTICE TO CALL FOR NOMINATIONS

Rural Municipality of Montrose No. 315

Public notice is hereby given that nomination

of candidates for the office of:

Councilor Division 5

Will be received by the undersigned at the

municipal office during normal office hours

until April 22, at 11:00 a.m. local time.

Nomination forms may be obtained

from the municipal office.

Dated this March 18, 2015.

Donna Goertzen

Returning Officer

Spring has arrived

and the Rural Mu-

nicipalities are once

again hosting annual

meetings for their taxpay-

ers.

The R.M. of Vanscoy is

once again, hosting a sup-

per meeting, being held

on April 16th at the newly

renovated Vanscoy Hall.

Ratepayers are invited to

join council for a supper

before the meeting. Sup-

per is at 6:30pm and tick-

ets are only $10 per

person.

If you just want to attend

the meeting, without sup-

per, the meeting is no

charge and starts at

7:00pm.

It will feature reports

from division Councillors

as well as the presenta-

tion of the Citizen of the

Year Award.

There are also two guest

speakers, Ray Orb, Vice-

President of SARM, plus a

representative from

STARS Air Ambulance

will make a presentation.

This is a great opportu-

nity to get to know your

council representatives.

The R.M. of Eagle Creek

is hosting a meeting as

well (no supper) on April

22nd at the Arelee hall.

They will also have a

guest speaker from the

RCMP, Sgt. Sawrenko.

These annual meeting are

a good chance for resident

to better get to know their

local councils.

On February 11,

2015 the R.M. of

Montrose No. 315

accepted the resignation

of Division 5 Councillor

Maylene Starling.

The RM Council has put

out a Notice to Call for

Nominations to fill the

vacant position.

Nominations for Council-

lor will be accepted until

April 22, 2015.

If there are more than one

candidates nominated a

By-Election will be called.

This recent resignation

comes 6 months after Ray

French, the previous

Administrator for the RM

of Montrose, resigned his

position last August.

After 6 years as

Asquith Mayor,

Jim Madden has

tendered his resignation

from Council on March

11, 2015.

A Call for Nominations

for the Mayor seat has

gone out and nominations

will be accepted until

April 8, 2015.

A criminal record check

must accompany all nomi-

nation papers.

Should there only be only

one nomination received,

that individual will be de-

clared Mayor by acclama-

tion and no election will

be held.

If required, a By-Election

for the Mayor position

will be held on Wednes-

day, May 6, 2015 from

9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m..

An Advance Election will

also be held on April 28,

2015 from 4:00 p.m. to

7:00 p.m.

KennY’s CulTivATinG

306 - 281 - 4111

ProfessionalGarden Roto-Tilling

Starting at $35

4WD KubotaRear Tiller

VanscoyDelislePike Lake

Call to Book

Your Garden

TODAY !

LIVE BAND

Delisle Hotel

Friday, April 24, 9:00pm

Live 3-Piece BandTHE RAGE

This isn’t Country... This is ROCK !

The Five Finger Rule

Are you searching for the perfect

book? Well we know just the way

to find it. The five finger rule is

one of the best and easiest strategies to

find a just right book. This method

works for all ages. This is how it works,

you start by picking a book, then flip to a

random page and read it. If you find one

hard word this book is too easy. Two

hard words is okay, three hard words is

just right. Four hard words you might

need help and five hard words the book

is too hard. Thank you for taking the

time to read this.

Submitted By:

Samantha A. and Timea M.

RM Review6 April 2015 www.rmreview.net

SCHOOL REPORTS

DELISLE COMPOSITE SCHOOL

DELISLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

PIKE LAKE SCHOOL

Well, the snow is still here, but

everyone at Pike Lake School is

hopeful that more spring

weather is on its way! Our school has

been a busy place! The months of Janu-

ary and February have come and gone

and March is quickly soaring by as we

hope that the cold weather is gone for

good! These next two weeks will be very

busy with report cards and interviews.

Thank you in advance to our parents for

booking an interview time and for join-

ing us to celebrate the learning that is

taking place at Pike Lake School. The

conferences always create an opportu-

nity for students to take pride in their

learning and set goals as learners.

The celebration of spring and the learn-

ing this season brings can be felt

throughout the halls and playground of

Pike Lake School! Daily exploration of

the spring playground has already

begun, marked by the creation of fresh

outdoor adventures for students. Yes,

the digging of trenches, and the building

of sandcastles, and the preparation of

sand cupcakes in the freshly thawed out

sand are in full operation.

This being said having students explore

and learn through the outdoors is ex-

tremely beneficial not only during recess

times or during their free time at school

but also during their academic instruc-

tion as well. Hands on learning with con-

nections to the natural world will be

guiding the students experience in the

next few months at Pike Lake School.

As students learn about the world

around them - bugs, plants, wildlife, and

weather. They will be taking an active

role in the learning process by exploring

their own outdoor interests and wonder-

ings. Thus students will be developing a

new found knowledge and trust of the

natural world along with a deeper un-

derstanding of the importance of the

beautiful world around them. So excit-

ing!

Some of our current plans include

classes occurring outdoors, nature club

activities, outdoor classroom spaces

being researched and developed, watch-

ing larva turn into butterflies, hatching

of chicks, worm composting, presenta-

tions from guest speakers, and the ex-

pansion of our outdoor garden project.

We live in the most beautiful place with

nature all around us. We are looking to

explore it more and more with our out-

door classroom development. The stu-

dents and staff of Pike Lake School are

looking forward to our newest learning

adventure as we further develop our “liv-

ing” classroom. We will keep you in-

formed of this amazing project!

Also sprinting towards the future, Pike

Lake School must present future (look-

ing ahead five years) enrollment num-

bers to the Ministry of Education to help

plan the necessary funding for our

school. We are sending out a request to

contact the school for those families (or

families you may know) in our commu-

nity that would have school age children

within the next five (5) years. This

would include anyone who currently

have preschoolers in their family. If you

have a child who will be attending

Kindergarten in the 2015-2016 school

year, or if you are unsure if you are reg-

istered with us for future enrollment,

please call the school at 306- 668-4808 to

confirm your registration. This informa-

tion is valuable to ensure our school is

sufficiently funded for the anticipated

number of students.

Dates to Remember

March 27 – Report Cards

March 31 – April 1 – Interviews

April 2 – NO SCHOOL

April 3 – NO SCHOOL

APRIL 6 – April 10 – Easter Break

April 17 – Hot Meal

March 26 – Hot Meal

April 23 – Earth Day Activities

In March, DCS had a second spirit

week this semester. These spirit

days consisted of grey on grey,

Hawaiian, western, superhero, and trash

n' fashion day. Each lunch break that

week the SRC organized themed activi-

ties for all students to participate in.

The activities were: Monday- bingo,

Tuesday- Limbo, Wednesday- Partner

cowboy game, Thursday- bump, and Fri-

day- musical chairs. The students who

participated in these activities enjoyed

them greatly. Thank you to all students

who dressed up and participated in our

lunch activities, way to show school

spirit!

The Senior Girls Basketball Team fin-

ished off their season on a high note. Al-

though it wasn't with a win, it was with

determination that the team made it to

Regional playoffs in Indian Head. At

playoffs the girls were really impressive.

They fought hard and although they

came up short, they gave the Host team,

Indian Head, a really hard battle. The

team had only one graduating player,

Jordyn Colborn, her leadership will be

greatly missed on the court. The girls

had such a wonderful year and we are

looking forward to next season, as we

feel DCS will have a returning core

group that will be very strong.

Team Members:

Captains: Jordyn Colborn gr. 12, Shelby

Wollman gr.11, & Kristy. Robichaud.

gr.11

Grade11: Lauren Ryan

Grade 10: Kyla Zerbin, Maddi Crapley,

Natalie Bartsch, Amy Blom, Kathy Pir-

lot

Grade 9: Chayla Unger, Meagan Kielo,

Rylee Schultz, Sierra Merrick

Another high school curling season has

come to an end. Our senior mixed team

competed at regionals in Meadow Lake

the last weekend in February. They

curled well as a team, but unfortunately

they were not able to qualify to go on to

provincials.

Team Members:

Harley Keenatch, Payton worth, Braden

Rein and Eliisa Landry.

Our SRC group is organizing a gym

blast for our DCS students. The set date

is May 8th. In order to participate, we

are asking senior students to bring a do-

nation of five or more nonperishable food

items for a local food bank.

LORD ASQUITH SCHOOL

Congratulations to our Senior Girl’s

Basketball team. It was a long,

hard-fought road to Hoopla 2015,

but the dedication and perseverance of

our girls and their coaches, Perry and

Vicki Quittenbaum, paid off.

A win against home town Langham

earned them a berth at the Regional

Playoffs, where they had a nail-bitting,

stomach-clenching win against host

Lake Lenore to advance to the Provincial

playoffs. Friday night the girls faced top-

seeded Kenaston Kodiaks. Losing that

game pushed them into the Bronze

Medal game against Kinistino the next

day. Our girls came out strong and never

looked back.

Way to go girls !!

Thank you to all the many fans that

came out to cheer on the Green & White.

Internet Safety for Parents Delisle Composite School 7:00pm, Tuesday, April 28, 2015

Free Admission for Everyone www.personalprotectionsystems.ca

Internet Safety for ParentsTeens are among the primary producers of web content and want to share their ideas, thoughts and pictures with others on-line. It is a reality however, that the Internet (just like the real world) has also created an on-line virtual environment where thieves, vandals, con-artists, and in rare cases sexual predators, will hunt their prey. Unfortunately, many of us who are using Social Media and the Internet are not always taking the appropriate safety precautions to help mitigate the risks from those who might want to victimize you and your family on-line for personal gain.

Personal Protection Systems, Inc., with their award winning Social Media/Internet Safety and Digital Literacy 101 presentation, provides important information that you need to know to help keep your children safer, increase their privacy and protect their on-line digital footprint.

The Delisle Composite School School Community Council invites the whole community to Personal Protection Systems Internet Safety for Parents session so you may learn how to protect yourself and your family. Visit the website link to learn about this session.

FREE ADMISSION Plan to Attend

DOOR PRIZES

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FREE ADMISSION ADMISSION Plan to

FREE Plan to

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Bottom Row - Left to Right: Alivia Shule, Mirjam Kielstra,

Taylor Feist, Stephanie Quittenbaum, Brittany Quittenbaum

Easter Break April 3 - 12


PErPETual DonaTionS

Delisle Co-op

Delisle Credit Union

RM Review

K & K Enterprises

Delisle Senior Centre

Cencan Processors Ltd

Phipps & Rempel Denture Clinic

Colborn Farms

Vetter Enterprises

Schumacher Farms

Back 40 Embroidery

RBC Royal Bank

Agrium Inc.

FEBruary BakErS

Carrol King

Dorothy Carnell

Janet Norrie

Linda Kielo

PluS

Thank you

to all of the

Volunteers

for

Prepping

and

Serving

Delisle Elementary School Thanks our Breakfast Program Supporters

Delisle Branch

201 - 1st st W

306 - 493 - 8288

Request/Renew Books at www.wheatland.sk.ca

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

Bring your Grandmas, aunts, sisters and girl friends

For an afternoon of fun and entertainment

On Sunday April 19th 2015 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon

at the Vanscoy Circle Hall

Steeped Tea Display

Proudly brought to you by the Vanscoy Community Recreation Board.If you would like more information or are interested in helping please contact Bonnie Ross at 306.668.9159 or [email protected]

donation at the door wear your prettiest dress

Door Prizes - Snacks - Games - Crafts - Raffle Basket

3 locations in Saskatoon “We sell Boxes and Moving Supplies”

1-866-430-4489

Posters provided by:Our sponsors:

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Vanscoy Early Learning Centre

...plus 50/50 Draw and Silent Auction

Ticket available at Vanscoy Early Learning CentreAll Proceeds go to Educational Materials & Equipment

FridayApril 24

6:30pmVanscoy

Hotel

includes..

Wings, Ribs

Caesar Salad,

Garlic Toast

..only $20

Proposed Early Learning Centre forDelisle Denied Funding

Back with an an-

other Laura Multi-

ple 4-H club

update. Our fun activity

for March is a trip to the

zoo followed by subway

lunch and our monthly

meeting. We had our club

speeches on March 1 and

they were awesome to

hear. We would like to

thank our judges for their

time – Lori Coleman,

Jenn Peach, Kelsey

Richardson and Heather

Tweedie. Heather Kear-

nan (senior), Meagan

Kielo (intermediate), Eryn

Kielo and Bransen Bardi

(junior), Mitchell Kielo

and Addysen Bardi

(cloverbuds) went on to

represent our club at dis-

trict speeches in Outlook.

From there Heather Kear-

nan, Eryn Kielo, and

Mitchell Keilo moved on

to Kyle, Saskatchewan for

regional speeches, They

did a great job represent-

ing our club. We wish

Eryn Kielo good luck in

Swift Current at provin-

cial speeches in April.

Barb Kielo, Heather

Kearnan, Meagan Kielo

went to the AGM meeting

in Saskatoon on March

21/22 and had lots of fun.

We are very busy plan-

ning and gathering items

for our annual silent auc-

tion to be held in April

2015. Please watch for

posters and come out and

support our club.

Submitted by

Cody Kearnan

Laura Multiple 4-H

4-H Reports

The Community of

Delisle will not re-

ceive funding for an

Early Learning Center

this year. Unfortunately

with the funding halted

for all new child care

spaces in the

Saskatchewan provincial

budget for the year 2015-

2016 the citizens from

Delisle along with the

Vanscoy Early Learning

Center will not be opening

a center in the community

this year. There are

plans to try again next

year but this will leave

families with limited ac-

cess to quality licensed

child care. The surveys

completed by members of

the community were over-

whelming with over 70

children and families

wanting some type of full

time, part time or drop in

early childhood education

for their children such as

infant, toddler, preschool

and school age care as

well as morning preschool

programs. Things were

looking good for the new

center; there were talks

with members of the com-

munity in regards to loca-

tions and space for the

early learning center.

With the halted funding it

is uncertain whether

these opportunities will

still be there in a years’

time. To find out about

the lack of funding in the

area of early learning and

child care you can contact

your local MLA.

2015 Bursary Application

Education - the key

that opens so many

doors for all gener-

ations.

The Vanscoy & District

Agricultural Society is of-

fering a $500 bursary to a

Grade Twelve Graduate

who will be pursuing a

post-secondary education

program in Saskatchewan

within one year of gradu-

ating. It is open to stu-

dents who reside in the

Asquith, Delisle, Pike

Lake, Grandora, or

Vanscoy Districts.

All post-secondary educa-

tional programs will be

considered in the selection

process.

The bursary will be dis-

persed to the successful

applicant upon receipt of

a copy of paid tuition.

The selection committee

will consist of Directors of

the Vanscoy & District

Agricultural Society.

Some of the primary se-

lection criteria will in-

clude the following: Letter

of motivation for the com-

mittee to select you, proof

of acceptance to an educa-

tion/training program

within Saskatchewan,

written references and

completion of an applica-

tion form.

The Vanscoy & District

Agricultural Society re-

serves the right to with-

hold this bursary. The

Directors may also decide

to split the bursary.

Call (306)493-2428 or

email them at

[email protected] and

an application form will

be emailed to you for your

completion.

APPLICATION DEAD-

LINE: May 31, 2015

The successful applicant

will be notified by the end

of June.

867-8121867-8121 567-2194567-2194

Two Vehicle

Accident in Delisle

March 6, 2015 at 3:35

p.m. Police received a

complaint of a two vehicle

accident in Delisle. A car

failed to stop at a stop

sign and struck another

vehicle. The male youth

driving the vehicle was is-

sued a ticket for failing to

stop at a stop sign. The

car required towing from

the scene. There were no

injuries.

Theft from a Vehicle

in Delisle

March 5, 2015 at 6:00


complaint of a theft from

a vehicle in Delisle. The

caller reported his vehicle

was entered while parked

in his driveway and a

number of small items

were taken. Investigation

into this matter is ongo-

ing.

Theft from a Vehicle

in Vanscoy

March 8, 2015 at 5:45


complaint of theft from a

vehicle in Vanscoy. The

caller advised they had a

number of small items

taken from their vehicle.

Investigation into this

matter is ongoing.

.

Asquith Sled Accident

March 7, 2015 at 5:50


compliant of a snow mo-

bile accident near

Asquith. Ambulance at-

tended and transported a

50 year old male from

Saskatoon to the hospital

for treatment of his in-

juries. Investigation into

the cause of the accident

is ongoing.

Asquith Drunk Driver

March 13, 2015 at 6:45


number of complaints of a

possible impaired driver

on Highway 14 near

Asquith. Police made pa-

trols and located the vehi-

cle. The 32 year old male

from Warman had con-

sumed alcohol. He was ar-

rested and taken back to

the Detachment to pro-

vide a breath sample. He

was released on docu-

ments for an upcoming

court date. The vehicle he

was driving was towed

from the scene.

Workplace Injury

Near Delisle

March 9, 2015 at 11:25

a.m. Police received a

complaint of a work place

accident at a residence

near Delisle. A 23 year

old male received minor

injuries in the accident.

He was transported to

hospital by MD ambu-

lance. Occupational

Health & Safety investi-

gators are investigating

the accident. There were

no charges.

Assault in Delisle

March 10, 2015 at 8:20


complaint of an assault at

a residence in Delisle. The

caller reports that her

friend was being as-

saulted by her male part-

ner. Police attended and

arrested a 49 year old

male from Delisle and re-

manded him for court the

following morning in

Saskatoon. The 41 year

old female victim received

minor injuries in the as-

sault.

Suspicious Vehicle

Reported at Vanscoy

March 15, 2015 at 8:10


complaint of a suspicious

vehicle near Vanscoy. The

caller reports that a male

was inside his vehicle

talking on his phone for a

lengthy amount of time.

The caller was concerned

as there had been a num-

ber of crimes taking place

in the area. Police at-

tended and spoke with

the 27 year old male from

Saskatoon. He advised

that he was speaking with

a female and wanted to do

it privately. Checks on the

male revealed he had a

restriction on his licence.

He was given a warning.

There were no charges.

Misuse of 911 Ticket

Issued at Pike Lake

March 15, 2015 at 3:30

p.m. Police received a 911

call from a residence in

the Pike Lake area. The

male was very belligerent

towards members. The 47

year old male continued

to call 911 and was issued

a ticket for misuse of 911

under the Emergency 911

system act. He did not

have an emergency.

Theft in Vanscoy

March 20, 2015 at 3:45



a vehicle in Vanscoy. The

owner of the vehicle re-

ported she was visiting in

Vanscoy when someone

broke into her vehicle and

stole her wallet. The in-

vestigation into this mat-

ter is ongoing.

Break & Enter at

Cathedral Bluffs

March 21, 2015 at 9:45


complaint of a break and

enter to a residence in the

Cathedral Bluffs estates

near Saskatoon. The

caller reported they had a

number of small items in-

cluding cash and airline

tickets taken. A 31 year

old male from Kerrobert

was later located, ar-

rested and charged.

Track Walker Reported

to CN Police

March 16, 2015 at 1:25


complaint from CN police

of a male walking on the

railway tracks near

Vanscoy. The male was

reported to be dressed all

in black and refused to

leave the tracks when

confronted by train em-

ployees. Police attended

and spoke with the 20

year old male who was

from Rosetown. He ad-

vised he was dropped off

by friends in Saskatoon

and was attempting to

walk back to Rosetown

via the train tracks. Po-

lice contacted a family

member who said they

would attend and pick the

male up. There were no

injuries or charges.

Two Vehicle Accident

Near Grandora

March 23, 2015 at 2:30


complaint of a two vehicle

accident on Range Road

3074 near Grandora. A 61

year old male from Saska-

toon driving one of the ve-

hicles, pulled out from the

stop sign before it was

safe to do so and struck a

vehicle driven by a 32

year old female from

Martensville. The male

was issued a ticket. There

were no injuries.

Asquith Vehicle Fire

March 24, 2015 at 2:45


complaint of a vehicle fire

on Highway 14 near

Asquith. Asquith Fire De-

partment attended and

extinguished the fire. Po-

lice attended and found

the vehicle was reported

stolen from Saskatoon.

The vehicle was towed

back to Saskatoon for fur-

ther investigation.

Delisle Shop Robbed

March 24, 2015 at 4:00



enter to a shop in Delisle.

The caller reported some-

one entered his shop

overnight and stole an

iPad and a small amount

of money. Police attended

and took a statement

from the owner of the

shop. Investigation into

this matter is ongoing.

Vehicle Stolen from

Garage in Vanscoy

March 26, 2015 at 7:10


complaint of a stolen vehi-

cle from Vanscoy. The

caller reported their vehi-

cle was parked in an un-

locked garage when it was

stolen. Police made pa-

trols of the area, but were

unable to locate the stolen

vehicle.

ATV Stolen from Resi-

dence in Donavon

March 27, 2015 at 12:10



a residence near Donovan.

The caller report two

males entered their yard

and stole an all-terrain

vehicle from the quonset.

Police made extensive pa-

trols of the area, but were

unable to locate and sus-

pects. Investigation into

this matter is ongoing.

Delisle Break & Enter

March 28, 2015 at 8:30



enter to a property at

Delisle. The caller re-

ported someone entered

their detached garage and

stole a number of tools

from inside. Police at-

tended and check the

property for evidence.

There were no charges.

Threats in Delisle

Result in Warning

March 29, 2015 at 7:00


complaint of threat in

Delisle. The caller re-

ported their family mem-

ber was threatened by

another male. Police at-

tended and spoke with

the 37 year old male from

Delisle who made the

threats. He was given a

warning about his ac-

tions. There were no in-

juries.


Read New RCMP Reports Every Week at www.rmreview.net

RCMP REPORT

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

Vanscoy931-6996

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[email protected] fax: 306-931-7795

101 2nd St E.Box 158

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Since January 24, 2015, a group of Asquith and

area residents have walked 398 miles, the equiv-

alent of walking from Asquith to Saskatoon and

back 9 times. These women and men are participating

in Walk “Live” fitness classes being held in Asquith.

Walk “Live” is the group fitness version of Leslie San-

sone’s Walk At Home program, the #1 in-home walking

program worldwide.

Living a healthier life can be as simple as taking a

walk, according to Mayo Clinic Healthy Lifestyles. Reg-

ular, brisk walking can help you:

•Maintain a healthy weight

•Prevent or manage conditions such as heart disease,

high blood pressure, and type 2 diabetes

•Strengthen bones and maintain healthy joints to pre-

vent osteoporosis and arthritis

•Protect brain function to reduce the risk of dementia

•Lift your mood – studies have shown regular exercise,

such as brisk walking, to be as effective as antidepres-

sants in cases of mild to moderate depression

•Increase your energy by boosting oxygen supply to

cells

•Improve balance and coordination

The Walk “Live” classes provide additional benefits of:

•A total-body workout, using muscles of the arms,

back, chest, and core, resulting in a more effective

workout with a higher calorie burn and toned muscles

•A fun environment, walking to the beat of motivating

music and being inspired by fellow walkers

•Easy to follow moves. There is no complicated chore-

ography. You can’t do it wrong!

•A comfortable environment out of the cold, snow, and

wind in the winter and heat in the summer

The Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology guide-

lines for adults recommend at least 150 minutes of

moderate- to vigorous-intensity aerobic physical activ-

ity per week plus muscle and bone strengthening activ-

ities at least 2 days per week. That may sound like a

lot of time to dedicate to exercise but, broken down into

manageable chunks, it can be very doable. Because

Walk “Live” classes provide aerobic activity plus mus-

cle and bone strengthening, two 50-minute Walk “Live”

classes and five 10-minute bouts of exercise during the

rest of the week is all it takes.

The next session of Walk “Live” classes will be start-

ing in Asquith on Tuesday, April 7th at 7:30 p.m. at

Lord Asquith School. For more information, call Sandy

at 306 221-9000, e-mail [email protected],

or visit us on facebook at Walk “Live” With Sandy.


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AGRICULTURE REPORTS

Selecting the most

suitable crop variety

is a critical farm

management decision.

This also holds true for

perennial forages. Seed-

ing forages requires a sig-

nificant financial

investment. Producers

planting perennial for-

ages must live with their

forage choices for many

years after seeding. The

time and effort taken to

select suitable forage vari-

eties that maximize on-

farm production goals is

well spent.

When selecting a forage

variety, answers to initial

planning questions can

help in the selection

process. The first ques-

tion to ask is what is the

intended use of the forage

stand? Most forage

stands are grown for hay,

pasture or a dual role.

When harvested as a hay

crop, the forage stand

may include a large pro-

portion of alfalfa or

grasses that have a

higher yield potential and

slower rate of regrowth.

Tap-rooted alfalfa vari-

eties provide greater hay

yields. If the stand is

used for grazing, it may

include grasses with ex-

cellent regrowth potential

and a low proportion of al-

falfa. Creeping-rooted al-

falfa varieties are better

suited for grazing or in

low moisture areas in the

brown soil zone. Non-

bloat legumes, such as

sainfoin or cicer milkvetch

may also be used. Non-

bloat legumes can be used

in mixtures with alfalfa

and/or grasses to improve

forage yield, quality and

reduce risk of pasture

bloat.

The next question to con-

sider is what are the soil

conditions of the area to

be seeded? Forage species

are not equal in their ca-

pability to tolerate condi-

tions such as drought,

flooding or salinity. For

example, tall wheatgrass,

slender wheatgrass, and

western wheatgrass all

have good salinity toler-

ance. However, if using

bunch-grass type forage

species to control salinity,

consider seeding a forage

mixture that includes at

least one creeping-rooted,

saline tolerant grass or

legume. Including creep-

ing-rooted forage species

in the mixture will in-

crease ground cover, re-

duce surface evaporation

and reduce surface salt

deposits.

A third question a pro-

ducer should also consider

is the intended stand du-

ration, or how long the

forage stand will remain

in production. Forage

species differ in longevity.

A short duration forage

stand integrated into an

annual crop rotation will

contain different forage

species than a long lived

stand intended for ground

cover, reclamation or

restoration. For example

if an alfalfa stand har-

vested for hay will be in

production for five years

or less, select a variety

based on yield potential.

If the stand will be used

longer than five years, se-

lect a variety with stress

tolerance and good dis-

ease resistance.

For more information on

selecting the right forage

species, refer to the For-

age Crop Production

Guide publication found

on the Ministry of Agri-

culture website at

www.agriculture.gov.sk.c

a. For further assistance

or to speak to a forage

specialist contact the Ag

Knowledge Centre at 1-

866-457-2377 or the Out-

look Regional Forage

Specialist at (306) 867-

5559.

RegionalForageSpecialist

Suitable Variety Selectionfor Maximum Production

Sarah Sommerfeld, P.Ag

Weed wipers or

wick applica-

tors have been

around since the early

1900’s. The use of this

technology increased

greatly in the United

States during the

1970’s and 1980’s when

row crop producers of

cotton and soybeans

applied Glyphosate to

weeds. These weeds

were taller than their

crops so they could se-

lectively apply the her-

bicide to only the

weeds. Recently, since

the development of

Glyphosate tolerant

crops, weed wipers

have become unneces-

sary in row crop agri-

culture. However there

is now potential to use

weed wipers to control

weeds in pasture.

Pasture weeds often

grow taller than the de-

sirable pasture plants.

Also, if lightly grazed,

the forage plants are

grazed and typically

the weeds are not

grazed, further creat-

ing a height difference.

The weed wipers can

then be used to apply

herbicide to the taller

weeds and not to the

forage crop.

There are many bene-

fits to using weed

wipers. One advantage

is the selectivity of ap-

plication. You are only

applying the herbicide

to the taller target

weeds. Another benefit

is the reduced herbi-

cide use. You apply the

herbicide to the target

weed only, not broad-

cast sprayed onto the

weed, forage crop and

soil. Since you apply

the herbicide directly it

is not susceptible to

spray drift. Thus you

can apply the herbicide

on days that would be

too windy with conven-

tional spray applica-

tion. This allows

application close to sus-

ceptible crops without

risk of spray drift.

Generally, concen-

trated solutions of her-

bicide are used so less

mixing water is needed

to apply the herbicide.

The University of Al-

berta conducted a

study in 2008 on con-

trolling Canada Thistle

in pastures in the

Parkland areas of Cen-

tral Alberta. This

study is summarized in

the Factsheet “How to

Win the War on

Canada Thistle, Tips

for Pasture Managers”

available at

http://www.foragebeef.c

a. One of the methods

of control they studied

was weed wiping. They

compared using a con-

centrated solution (33%

solution) of glyphosate

with cost equivalent

concentrations of

broadleaf herbicides

like 2,4-

D, Mecoprop and

Dicamaba mix, Clopy-

ralid, and Picloram and

2,4-D mix. This wiping

application reduced the

Canada Thistle in the

stand significantly.

The 2,4-D, Mecoprop,

Dicamba herbicide mix

reduced the thistle in

the stand by 53%. The

Glyphosate herbicide

reduced thistle by 63%,

the Clopyralid herbi-

cide by 83% and the Pi-

cloram and 2,4-D mix

by 90%. Thus weed

wiping can be used to

control weeds in pas-

tures.

During the summer of

2014 the Ministry of

Agriculture, along with

Ducks Unlimited

Canada, conducted a

project looking at weed

wiping. We applied

some of these same

herbicides from the Al-

berta study onto two

different pasture weed

species, Common

Tansy and Absinthe

Wormwood. The proj-

ect was conducted at

three sites, Lestock,

Watrous and Cutknife.

Preliminary analysis of

this project is showing

some promising re-

sults. A more detailed

project is being consid-

ered for the 2015 sea-

son.

RegionalForageSpecialist

Using Weed Wipers toControl Pasture Weeds

John Hauer P.Ag

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talism and Democracy are

more or less the two sides

of the same coin. Nothing

could be further from the

truth and the difference is

a critical issue that goes

ignored by the majority,

public and politicians

alike.

Democracy in its many

forms can be summarized

as government by the peo-

ple, whereas capitalism is

the free use of wealth.

They can operate in uni-

son or be in conflict de-

pending upon the laws of

a nation. Currently capi-

talism is running mostly

without controls and

threatens the tenants of

democracy.

The evidence for the lack

of controls on capitalism

is the ever widening sepa-

ration of the poor from

the middle class and more

significantly the accumu-

lation of wealth by the

upper 10% of the popula-

tion. This is not a static

situation but rather a

growing division that puts

more and more of the

world’s wealth in the

hands of the few. The re-

sult is not only the lack of

wealth in the average per-

son’s hands but with

wealth goes power and

the ability to influence

and even control the deci-

sions of government. This

situation is evident today

in the US where elections

are bought by the

wealthy, and in the EU

where the economies are

limping while the wealthy

10% have never been as

wealthy in modern times.

The fact that our demo-

cratic form of government

is at risk because of the

uneven distribution of

wealth is obvious, but

how to correct the situa-

tion is not so simple. In

the past centuries the cor-

rections occurred because

the wealth disappeared

due to the ravages of war,

however without some

major catastrophe the

process of the wealthy

just growing more so by

the simple mathematics

of interest on previous

wealth. In a book Capi-

talism in the Twenty

First Century, Thomas

Piketty explains the solu-

tion as a progress tax on

wealth (not on income) of

a modest amount, per-

haps about 1% per year

that will curtail increas-

ing the division and even-

tually control the excesses

of capitalism. The diffi-

culty is that the tax

should be applied globally

to avoid the movement of

wealth to the most

favourable country much

as now occurs in the

Swiss and other money

havens.

Opinions expressed

here are those of the

author.

Food for ThoughtDemocracy and Capitalism C.M. (Red) Williams

Call toll free: 1-800-529-9958

SEE MORE PHOTOS AND INFORMATION AT

Call toll free: 1-800-529-9958SK Provincial Licence #914618 – AB Provincial Licence #206959

SEE MORE PHOTOS AND INFORMATION AT

Directions: 4.5 miles South of Perdue, SKSeller Contact: Garry & Ruby Dennis, 1-306-237-4319Auction Coordinator: Brendan Kramer, 306-445-5000

GARRY & RUBY DENNIS

Perdue, SK LIVE INTERNET BIDDING

April 28th

Tractors: 1991 Ford Versatile 846 Designation 6 4wd, 4104 hrs showing; 1998 New Holland 8770 MFWD, 5894 hrs showing; 2007 New Holland TL80A MFWD & NH52LC FEL, 2379 hours showing; Combines & Accessories: 1990 New Holland TR96 s/p w/ NH 971 p/u header, 2900 thr / 4163 eng hrs showing; 1991 New Hol-land TR96 s/p w/ NH 971 p/u header, 3375 thr / 4452 eng hours showing; 1999 Honey Bee 994 30’ draper header; 1999 Honey Bee 994 30’ draper header; Swathers: 1995 Westward Turbo 9000 s/p & MacDon 30’ 960 header, 2172 hrs showing; Seeding & Tillage: Morris Prasco 75-55 35’ air seeder, K-Hart in-row packers; 2013 Bourgault 6000 70’ mid-harrow; Morris 543 47’ cultivator; Morris 35’ cultivator; Flexicoil System 70 35’ packer bar; Massey Ferguson 820 21’ tandem disc; Grain Handling & Storage: Good selection of hoppered grain bins; 2011 Westfield TF100-36 10” x 36’ grain auger, Wheatheart mover, 36 hp Kohler; 2009 Westfield TF 80-41 8” x 41’ grain auger, Wheatheart mover, 25 hp Kohler; 2008 West-field MK100-61 10” x 61’ swing auger; REM Midwest 252 grain vac; Simon Day 245 grain cleaner; Viking No 27 fanning mill; Spray-ing: 2001 Apache 790 90’ 2wd s/p, Cummins 466 diesel, Raven SCS460 auto rate, 2183 hrs showing; Heavy Trucks: 1986 Inter-national S2500 tandem axle grain truck, 466 diesel, Allison auto, Ultracel 20’ box; 1981 Ford F600 single axle grain truck, 370-4V, 5+2 trans, Univision 15’ box, 68,150 km showing; Light Trucks & Cars: 1996 Ford Super Duty F350 2wd flatdeck dually truck, Pow-erstroke diesel, automatic, 12’ SWS steel deck; 2006 Ford F150 XLT 4wd reg cab long box, 5.4L Triton; Trailers: 20’ homebuilt deckover gooseneck flatdeck; Lawn & Garden: ATV’s: Other Misc Equip: Consignment from Rick Fyson, Perdue, SK 306-237-4497: 2 - Massey Ferguson 360 discers (2-12’s), piggy back, c/w packers. Partial listing only – See full list and pictures on the internet at www.kramerauction.com, or call 306-445-5000 for more information

FALL BLOW-OUT - 2013 prices while stock feeders last2014 Prices will be in effect due to increases in steel prices


306 - 281 - 4111


Starting at $35



Call to Book

Your Garden

TODAY !

Yesterday the House of Com-

mons debated the Govern-

ment’s Motion, seeking the

House’s support for the Govern-

ment’s decision to extend the mili-

tary mission against ISIL.

ISIL has targeted Canada and

Canadians by name.

As the Prime Minister said, we can-

not protect Canada or our commu-

nities by simply choosing to ignore

this threat.

We recognize that it is in Canada’s

national interest to participate in

the global fight against jihadi ter-

rorism. Justin Trudeau and

Thomas Mulcair do not take the

threat of jihadi terrorism seriously,

are out of step with the interna-

tional community, and would pull

Canada out of the global fight

against jihadi terrorism.

As a point of interest, here is the ac-

tual motion that was put forward

by our Conservative Government:

Motion No. 17—That, whereas:

(i) the terrorist group known as the

Islamic State of Iraq and the Lev-

ant (ISIL) has repeatedly

called on its members to tar-

get Canada and Canadians

at home and abroad;

(ii) ISIL poses a clear and ac-

tive threat to the people of

the Middle East, including

members of vulnerable reli-

gious and ethnic minority

groups who have been sub-

jected to a brutal and bar-

baric campaign of sexual

violence, murder, and intimi-

dation by ISIL;

(iii) unless confronted with

strong and direct force, the

threat that ISIL poses to

Canada and to international

peace and security, will

grow;

(iv) Canada desires, consis-

tent with Canadian values

and interests, to protect the

vulnerable and innocent

civilians of the region, in-

cluding through urgent hu-

manitarian assistance;

(v) the Government of Iraq has re-

quested military support against

ISIL from members of the interna-

tional community, including from

the Government of Canada;

(vi) Canada is part of a broad inter-

national coalition of allies and part-

ners, including numerous countries

of the Middle East, committed to

the fight against ISIL;

(vii) the United Nations Security

Council remains seized of the threat

posed by international terrorism

with the unanimous passage of

United Nations Security Council

Resolution 2178;

(viii) the deployment of Royal Cana-

dian Air Force assets has played an

important role in degrading, desta-

bilising, and weakening ISIL's posi-

tion and operations in the region;

(ix) the advise and assist mission of

the Canadian Special Operations

Forces in Northern Iraq has in-

creased the capabilities of Kurdish-

Iraqi Security Forces to combat

ISIL; and

(x) continuing to degrade ISIL will

require striking its operations and

infrastructure where they are lo-

cated, including in Syria;

Accordingly, this House:

(a) continues to support the Govern-

ment's decision to contribute Cana-

dian military assets to the fight

against ISIL, and terrorists aligned

with ISIL, including air strike capa-

bility with authorization to conduct

airstrikes in Iraq and Syria;

(b) supports the Government's deci-

sion to extend the mission to a date

not beyond March 30, 2016;

(c) notes that the Government con-

tinues not to deploy troops in a

ground combat role; and

(d) offers its resolute and whole-

hearted support to the brave men

and women of the Canadian Armed

Forces who stand on guard for all of

us.

Monday 9:00am - 6:00pm

Tuesday 8:00am - 8:00pm

Wednesday 8:00am - 8:00pm

Thursday 9:00am - 6:00pm

Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm

Saturday: 9:00am - 4:00pm

300 - 2nd St East, Delisle(Hwy 7 Service Road)

with Animal Inn*spa*rations

www.delislevet.net

X-Ray

Surgery

Ultrasound

In-clinic Lab

Examinations

Vaccinations

Dental Cleaning

Dental Extractions

Dental X-Ray

Canine Reproduction

on-line pet supply catalogue

Dr. Lorrie Fraser

and Associates

Call for info about Emergency Services on holidays & after hours

“Due to popular demand, DENTAL HEALTH MONTH EXTENDED FOR MARCH”

Dr. Schutz is Accepting New Clients

MP REPORT

March 25, 2015

Kelly Block, M.P.

Canada’s Military Mission Against ISIL

www.kerriesparrow.myarbonne.ca

306 - 668 - [email protected]

Kerrie SparrowExe. Regional Vice President

Independent Consultant


www.delisleagencies.com

Independent Insurance Provider

Auto - Home - CommercialFarm - Hail - Health - Travel

Now OpenDuring LunchMonday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm

Saturday 9:00am - 12:00pm

Closed Sunday & Holidays

plus... Life Insurance, Notary Public

Commissioner of Oaths, Photocopy & Fax Service

P.O. Box 28209 - 1st Street W.

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

Modular & Manufactured homes

from 864 sf to 2400 sf

New Show Homes Now in Stock

Easter Service

All Delisle Churches Joint Service

10:30am - Good FridayDelisle Community Chapel - 417 2nd St E.

Saskatchewan Budget Provides

Record Funding For Health Care

Our government is continuing to invest

in seniors’ care, major capital projects,

and in programs aimed at reducing

emergency department wait times.

Budget 2015-16 provides a record $5.12

billion for health care, an increase of

$135 million over the previous year.

First and foremost our aim is to continue

improving patient care in the health sys-

tem, building on our record of reducing

surgical wait times and recruiting new

doctors and nurses. Seniors’ care will be

improved with an additional $10 million

investment in new targeted funding to

support seniors living in their own

homes as well as improving the quality

of long-term care.

In addition, this budget includes in-

creased funding for critical infrastruc-

ture repairs across the province while

supporting the planning and continued

construction of new hospitals, integrated

health and long-term care facilities. To

learn more about how the 2015-16

provincial budget is improving health

care in Saskatchewan, visit

saskatchewan.ca/budget.

$98 Million in New Savings

Achieved Throughout

Saskatchewan’s Health Care System

Our government understands that a

high-quality, sustainable health system

means care will be here for our children

and grandchildren. That is why we com-

mend the work of health regions, the

Saskatchewan Cancer Agency and

3sHealth (Health Shared Services

Saskatchewan) for collaborating to iden-

tify savings which can be redirected to

patient care.

The Saskatchewan health system has

progressed toward standardizing prod-

uct purchases across the province. Major

cost savings have been attained by de-

veloping joint contracts for medications

($44 million), surgical supplies ($33 mil-

lion), dividends and rebates from high-

volume orders ($9 million), lab supplies

($3 million), and utilities ($2 million).

All cost-saving initiatives have had to

provide at least the same – if not higher

– quality of patient care.

In partnership with the health regions

and Saskatchewan Cancer Agency,

3sHealth has surpassed its five-year tar-

get to identify $100 million in cost sav-

ings for Saskatchewan’s healthcare

system. Together with the system,

3sHealth has saved a total of $110 mil-

lion.

Improvements to Saskatchewan’s

Immigrant Nominee Program

Over the last several months, our gov-

ernment has incorporated feedback from

stakeholders, researched best practices

and worked with the federal government

to make positive changes to the

Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Pro-

gram (SINP). As a result, The

Saskatchewan Immigrant Nominee Pro-

gram will be introducing improvements

to its entrepreneur category.

To increase responsiveness and ensure

that the program continues to have suc-

cessful outcomes, the SINP Entrepre-

neur and Farm category will consolidate

five streams into two main streams – the

entrepreneur stream and the farm

owner/operator stream, with new eligi-

bility requirements. The program has

also removed the requirement to submit

a $75,000 good faith deposit, encourag-

ing approved applicants to use these

funds in the establishment of their busi-

ness or to assist with their settlement.

Instead, approved applicants will be is-

sued a temporary work permit (TWP)

support letter to be submitted to the fed-

eral government as part of an applica-

tion for a TWP that will allow them to

land in Saskatchewan and begin busi-

ness.

These improvements are designed to im-

prove processing times, attract invest-

ment, create jobs and ensure

Saskatchewan continues to have one of

the best nominee programs in Canada.

For more information, visit immigra-

tion.saskatchewan.ca.

Recipients Announced On 20th An-

niversary of Saskatchewan Volun-

teer Medal

Saskatchewan has the highest rate of

volunteerism in Canada. As the heart

and soul of our neighbourhoods and com-

munities, volunteers make positive

things happen each and every day.

Launched in 1995, The Saskatchewan

Volunteer Medal recognizes an outstand-

ing volunteer or someone who exempli-

fies exceptional community involvement.

The 2014 recipients are:

John Barton – Saskatoon

Tina Bird – Estevan

Marnie Eistetter – Regina

Ray Fox – North Battleford

Don McDonald – Saskatoon

Harold Ross – Fort Qu’Appelle

Edith Slatnik – Outlook

Darren Whitehead – Prince Albert

Congratulations to these remarkable

men and women for this achievement.

Following a presentation of medals in

April, a total of 174 people will have re-

ceived this provincial honour..

MLA REPORT 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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1-877-948-4880ee:roll F 1-306-948-4880hone:P

March 25, 2015

Randy Weekes, MLA


WeeKlY$25 Gas Draw(with 30 litre fill)

vanscoy306-683-5024

Full ServiCeGaS & DieSel

Convenience every day of the week!

Confectionary

Post Office

Lottery

ATM

DVD’s

Coffee

Dwein Trask Realty Inc.

306 - 653 - [email protected]

www.traskrealty.caSkyview Country Estates: Live in the city work at the lake. Short commute to yourhome on Lake Blackstrap. ¾ acre. Lots starting at $79000.

Langham: Well drained, productive land with small amount of bush.Services close by. Could be ready for spring 2015 development. $69900.

Langham: Property is just 44 km from Saskatoon with utilities close byand excellent building site potential. $134900.

Delisle: Great building spot just 1 mi west of Delisle immediately off highway #7.Under 25 minutes to city with power and gas very close by. 74.74 acres $124900.

Delisle: Acreage 2630 sq.ft. 4 bd. 3 bathroom, dbl. attached garage on 10 acresin the RM of Vanscoy. $434900.

Asquith: Parcels A and C. Pavement to Saskatoon from Property. 2 miles west ofAsquith, heavy bush and power to transformer at east side of property. $119900.

Donovan: Acreage 6bd. 2 story split on 5.4 acres. 1 mile west of Donavon.Private country living at it’s finest. $369900.

Pike Lake: Just off O'Malley road south of Pike Lake. This building site offers all thepeace and tranquility you could desire. Services close by. $49900.

Radisson: 10 acre building site fully subdivided and ready to sell. Heavy bush.Very good access with utilities in area. $39900.

Edmonton River Cree Casino & Shopping: Dec 6 - 8 (3 Days)

RYJO TOURS INC.2015 TOURS

Moose Jaw Spa & Casino: Nov 4 (3 Days)Blue Jay's Chicago & Kansas City: July 4 - 14 (11 Days)

Blue Jay's in Seattle: July 22 - 28 (7 Days)Minot Norsk Hostfest: Sept 30 - Oct 4 (5 Days)

Nashville-Branson-Pigeon Forge Tour: Oct 16 - Nov 3 (19 Days) Branson Christmas Show Tour: Nov 12 - 23 (12 Days) Black Friday Bismarck Shopping: Nov 26 - 29 (4 Days)

WEB SITE: www.ryjotours.caTOLL FREE: 1-866-656-4786 or (306) 656-4786

Terry & Joyce CobenA holiday you will always remember !

Wednesday, April 15 @ 7:30 pm

RYJO TOURS INC.Ryjo Tours Spring presentations 2015:

** Regina @ Best Western Seven Oaks Tuesday, April 14 @ 7:30 pm

** Saskatoon @ Saskatoon Inn

Call Terry or Joyce Coben toll free: 1-866-656-4786

*** Anyone interested in our tours is welcome. ***

COMMUNITY REPORTS

Budget cut season is here and the

first things to go in everyone’s

budget, it always seems, is fund-

ing for the arts. Not at the Arts Council!

We will continue to bring our communi-

ties amazing opportunities to enjoy and

participate in the arts. We hope that you

will watch for them, and support them

by coming out.

We will be having our last Dance Night

on April 25th, a splendid opportunity to

come out and have fun while learning

some easy dances that will help you out

this wedding and graduation season. It

runs 7- 9 at the Seniors Centre and we

are very thankful to Norma & Keith Col-

born for keeping the spirit of dance alive

for us.

May 1st is the date for the Community

Choirs first concert and we are very ex-

cited about it. It will happen at the

Vanscoy-Delisle United Church, @ 7pm.

This is a Free event as well with dain-

ties & coffee to follow.

We were pleased to offer a pencil draw-

ing workshop in April, with Heather

Gessell, one of our own, for Free, and we

were over the moon with over 25 regis-

trants. The works that came out of that

class were amazing and we look forward

to fostering the artists of our community

again in the future.

April 19th, brings around another Arts

Council Meeting. It will be at 1pm @

Vanscoy-Delisle United Church. We in-

vite anyone, who would like to be active

in the arts, in our community to come

out. We are going to be planning for our

next major event, Culture Days, in Sep-

tember, and we are excited about the

ideas that are being considered.

Delisle Days is on July 18th this year

and we are up and running with ideas

and planning. If you would like to be a

part of this wonderful event in a big or

small way, please call Sylvia Chave

306.493.2955, there is always room for

more ideas and helpers and floats!

On one last note, I have to send out a big

THANK YOU to all the organizations &

volunteers who helped put on Mardi

Gras, now that was a party! We are still

on a wonderful high from the success of

that community event and want to

thank everyone that came out and made

it such a success. Oh, and it was Free

too!

Amazing SpaceDelisle & District Arts Council Report By Sylvia Chave

Saskatchewan Talent To Perform AtPike Lake Ladies Diamond Dinner Vanscoy Community Recreation

Board Meeting Report March 18th

Dresden Plate Quilts


Reports were heard from each of

the groups in attendance. The

Seniors Club is looking for new

members, anyone 55 years or older and

interested should contact Irene Abel at

306-668-4997. The Multiple 4-H will

host their petting zoo at the Lawson

Heights Mall on April 3 & 4th. The Ag

Society will have their Rib & Steak

Night on March 28th and their perennial

exchange in mid May. Bowbusters

Archery held their kids fun shoot and

had 40 kids in attendance. The Shiver-

dome committee is working on a pro-

posal for renting an artificial ice plant.

Our volunteers are getting ready for

both the Pancake Breakfast Fundraiser

and the 3rd Annual Mother

& Daughter Tea Party. If

you would like more infor-

mation or to help with either

event, please text or call

Bonnie Ross at

306.668.9159.

Upcoming Dates: Hall Open

House & Pancake Breakfast

Fundraiser– April 12th; Mother &

Daughter Tea Party – April 19th; Com-

munity Wide Garage Sale – tentative

date June 6th; August Summer Fair

with Family Street Dance – August 15th

& 16th; Quad Rally – October 10th; Fall

Supper – October 18th. Watch for more

information on our facebook page.

Our next meeting is 7:30 pm April 15th,

2015 at the Vanscoy Seniors Centre.

Everyone is invited and welcome to at-

tend meetings, we are always looking for

new ideas and suggestions.

Please follow us on Facebook at Vanscoy

Community Recreation Board.

Do you recall the television show

Canadian Idol? There’s no short-

age of talent in our vast country

and we were proud to see representa-

tives from our own great province. In

2004 the gentle voice of Theresa Sokyrka

from Saskatoon landed her

in position of runner-up;

2006 Tyler Lewis from Rock-

glen placed third runner up

with his husky, powerful

sound.

In April 2008 the Pike Lake

Ladies Diamond Dinner was

a sell-out with Tyler Lewis

as the entertainment.

Great news – Tyler’s coming back! May

2nd Tyler Lewis and BUCK$HOT will be

performing at the Pike Lake Hall, enter-

taining the ladies for the evening.

Tyler is lead vocals with Dean Person

from Saskatoon on lead guitar; Chris

Smith, Saskatoon on rhythm guitar/vo-

cals; Lee Bell from Meadow Lake on

base guitar/vocals and Damon Tupper

from Saskatoon, drums/vocals.

Collectively these band members have

a lot of experience performing with most

being members of multiple bands in and

around the Saskatoon area, including

Men Without Shame, The Hung Jury,

Rock Candy, Milcreek Boys.

Buck$hot’s sound is predominately

Country Rock ranging in covers of Keith

Urban, Garth Brooks, Luke Bryan,

Dierks Bentley, Blake Shelton as well as

classic rock songs by Tom Petty, CCR

and a countless list of others.

This is a fun-loving group of talented

Saskatchewan good ole boys.

A guarantee for a good time.

Submitted by Karen MacEwan

In the fall of 2011 about 50 unfin-

ished Dresden Plate quilt blocks

were donated to the “Country Quil-

ters” of the RM of Vanscoy. Most mem-

bers decided to take on the challenge to

give these blocks a home. The fabric in

these blocks was from the late 1940’s to

early 1950’s which I am sure many were

also from flour sack prints. Many of the

blocks needed repair. These block were

given to the lady who generously do-

nated them to Country Quilters. The

original designer and sewer who started

them is unknown. Over the course of 3

years our group met to hand repair, or-

ganize, design, hand ap-

plique, piece and machine

quilt. As a result 4 quilts

were completed; 2 to be

given away and 2 to be

raffled as a fund raiser for

Ronald McDonald House

in Saskatoon. The first

quilt was given to the

lady who donated the

original blocks, the 2nd

quilt was donated to the

Vanscoy Senior Center as

a thank you for using

their space to meet twice

monthly. The third quilt

was raffled in the fall of

2012 and a financial do-

nation was made to Ronald McDonald

house. The 4th quilt was raffled in 2014

and some of the proceeds was used to

purchase fabric to make 50 pillow cases

which were also donated to Ronald Mc-

Donald House. These pillow cases were

given to children living there during the

month of December 2014. A big Thank

you to the members of the Country Quil-

ters Guild for their patience and skills to

complete these quilts. The Country Quil-

ters meet the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of

each month, 7 pm at the Vanscoy Sen-

iors Hall. New members and visitors al-

ways welcome.

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THE VANSCOY COMMUNIT Y RECREATION BOARD PRESENTS

VANSCOY CIRCLE HALL OPEN HOUSE AND FUNDRAISER

Refinished Floors

New Paint

PANCAKE BREAKFASTFUNDRAISER

Check out the recent renovations at the Vanscoy Circle Hall.

(12 and Under)

All proceeds will go directly to fund Bathroom Renovations.

PANC AKES, SAUSAGE, SCRAMBLED EGGS, FRUIT, COFFEE AND JUICE

Adults $7 Kids $5

SUNDAY APRIL 1210 AM 1PM

ANSCVTHE

OPEN

YOMMUNIT COYANSC

OYANSCV AND HOUSEOPEN

ARD BOTION RECREAY

HALL CIRCLE FUNDRAISER AND

S PRESENTARD

HALL FUNDRAISER

heck out the recent renoCt the Va

heck out the recent renoircle Hally Canscot the V

tionsavheck out the recent reno.ircle Hall

SA,AKESANCP

,FRUIT

dults $7 KA

(12 and Under)

SCRAMBLED,GEUSA SA JUICE ANDOFFEE C,

ids $5dults $7 K

(12 and Under)

, EGGS SCRAMBLED JUICE

ids $5

All proceeds will go directhroom Rfund Ba

(12 and Under)

All proceeds will go direcvenothroom R

(12 and Under)

oy ttlAll proceeds will go direc.tionsav

LadiesDiamondDinner

Entertainment by...

Tickets Only $45

SATURDAY

MAY 2

nd, 2

015

Pike Lake C

ommunity H

all

Cocktails 5:30, Supper 6:30, Entertainment 8:00

Tickets available at the Pike Lake Hall on

Tues, Apr 7 & 21, 6-8 pm and Sun, Apr 12, 4-6 pm

or by calling Sherry at 306.934.0987

Country Rock Band... Featuring Tyler LewisDig out your cowboy hat & boots and kick it up!

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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

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

306 - 283 - 4406

SK Sew KleenSepticTank Pumping

Septic RepairsHydrovac Services

Portable Toilet Rentals

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems

Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation

Leo Stobbe

306-668-4289

Grandora, SK

Sid’s Auto ServiceOil Change/Lube Job

Clutch & Brake WorkRear Ends

Transmissions

vAnsCOY

306-668-2013 or 306-229-2016

EnginES

Gas & Diesel

CoMpLEtE SERViCE on FaRM MaChinERy

Tune-ups

Trenching & Waterworkssand - Gravel - Topsoil

306 - 230 - 4653

Sand & GravelSpreading

Hauling

Ken Klassen

RR1 Box 15

Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

Bus. (306) 493-7579

Fax. (306) [email protected]

April 2 Thursday 7:00pm

Barbie Night


April 12 Sunday 10am - 1pm

Pancake Breakfast

Vanscoy Circle Hall

April 19 Sunday 1:00pm

Delisle & District Art Council Mtg.

Delisle United Church

April 25 Saturday 7pm - 9pm

Dance Night


April 3 Friday 10:30am

Ecumenical Good Friday Service

Delisle Community Chapel

April 15 Wednesday 6:30pm

Story Time

Delisle Public Library

April 19 Sunday 2:00pm

Mother & Daughter Tea Party

Vanscoy Circle Hall

April 26 Saturday 4pm - 7pm

ECWF Fish Fry & Bake Sale

Asquith Elks Hall

April 3/4 Friday/Saturday

Vanscoy 4-H Petting Zoo

Lawson Heights Mall


Vanscoy Comm. Rec. Board Meeting

Vanscoy Circle Hall

April 20 Monday 6:30pm

School Community Council Meeting

Delisle Composite School

April 28 Tuesday 5:00pm

School Community Council AGM

Delisle Elementary School


Delisle Interagency Meeting



Delisle Minor Hockey AGM/Reg.

Delisle Arena


School Community Council Meeting

Lord Asquith School


Internet Safety Presentation



Walk “LIVE” Class

Lord Asquith School


RYJO Tours Spring Presentation

Saskatoon Inn

April 22 Wednesday 11:00am

Call for Nominations Deadline

R.M. of Montrose


Story Time


April 9 Thursday 11:00am

Zoning Bylaw Hearing

RM of Montrose, Donovan


RM of Vanscoy Ratepayers Supper

Vanscoy Circle Hall


Story Time


May 1 Friday 7:00pm

Community Choir Concert



Community Choir


April 18 Saturday 10am - 3pm

Craft Sale

Asquith Senior Centre


Public Meeting of Voters

R.M. of Eagle Creek, Arelee Hall

May 2 Saturday 5:30pm

Ladies Diamond Dinner

Pike lake Community Hall

April 10 Friday

Silent Auction Begins


April 19 Sunday

Asquith Fencing Club Bottle Drive

Asquith & Area

April 24 Friday 6:30pm

Vanscoy ELC Wing Night

Vanscoy Hotel

April 20 Monday 6:30pm

School Community Council AGM


Sandyridge gaS & grocerieS

Grandora306 - 668 - 4362

Fuel & Diesel

ConfectionaryVideo

RentalsGrocery

ATM

Sparlyn Organic Farm 668-4216

Certified

Organic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages

Samples AvailableYour satisfaction

is guaranteed.


Drs. Harvey Domoslai - Wally Kononoff

Blair Simonson - Lisa Wayman

Dave Nairn

Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1

Large & Small Animal Medicine

306-384-7676

24 hr Emergency Services

Ag Services Division

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

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

Check out the Expanded InteractiveOn-Line Business Directory at www.rmreview.net

Agricultural

Crop Production Services

Delisle 306-493-8188

Delisle Agricultural Co-op

Delisle 306-493-2212

Innovative Ag Performance

Group Ltd

Delisle 306-493-3167

Orchard Transport - Ag Div.

Delisle 306-493-2408

Travel

Ryjo Tours Inc.

Tessier 1-866-656-4786

Grocery

Schneider’s Gourmet World

Neunlage 306-225-5764

Accommodations

Delisle Hotel

Delisle 306-493-2462

Jeannie’s Place

Delisle 306-717-0841

Gas / Confectionary

Insurance

Delisle Ag 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

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 306-260-0671

Home Care Products

Housewares

Water / Septic

FRP Manufacturing (2010) Inc.

Asquith 306-329-4884

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 Dog Grooming Spa

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, BSc.

Dr. Matt Ruff, BSc.

Community Health

Chiropractic Clinic

Delisle Primary Health Centre

306-493-2800

Accounting

Accountsability

Vanscoy 306-668-4216

Papertrail Legacy

Vanscoy 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

Snow Removal & Mowing

Delisle 306-361-6343

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Grandora 306-668-4289

Dexteriors

Vanscoy 306-371-8260

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

Vesta Homes

Vanscoy 306-242-9099

Welding

Arc-Fab Industrial

Pike Lake 306-221-6692

Electrical

ATL Electrical, Heating & A/CDelisle 306-493-2410

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

$60/Year

Classifieds

$20/MonthCall the

RM Review

at 306-668-1312

or visit our website

www.rmreview.net

Business

Directory

$60/Year

Classifieds

$20/MonthCall the

RM Review

at 306-668-1312

or visit our website

www.rmreview.net

Flood

First General Services


Plumbing, Heating, A/C

ATL Electrical, Heating & A/CDelisle 306-493-2410

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

16 April 2015 www.rmreview.net RM Review

Farm / Acreage /

Ranch / Recreation

Buying? / Selling?

Sask. Land Sales

Coldwell Banker

ResCom Realty

Real Estate Specialist

TOM NEUFELD

306-260-7838

PERSONAL INCOME

TAX RETURNS

Filed Online

Discount for Seniors

GOODNOUGH

BOOKKEEPING

Phone 306 - 493 - 2771

Cell 306 - 361 - 9767

[email protected]

april 2015 rm review

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