august 2015 rm review

RM ReviewYour COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPERVolume 16 Number 8

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

Editorial............................ p. 2 RCMP Report................... p. 6 Community Reports........ p. 9 MLA Report...................... p. 13

Red Williams.................... p. 3 Consumer’s Corner.......... p. 7 Summer ‘STAY-cation”.....p. 10 Community Calendar....... p. 14

Council Reports................ p. 4 Agriculture Reports......... p. 8 MP Report........................ p. 12 Business Directory............ p. 15

AUGUST 2015

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

HappySaskatchewan

Day

Delisle Days

Story and Photos

on Page 3

RM Review2 August 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

We reserve the right to

edit copy for libel or

other legal, spelling or

grammatical errors.

We accept no liability

for any such errors.

ON-LINE VERSION

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Dead-Line for Submissions to the September 2015 Issue is Friday, August 21, 2015

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

One hour to go before I have to send this month’s

paper off to the printer. Hmmm.... what to write

for an editorial...

Many topics have been running through my mind

in the past month, that at the time, I thought

would make a great editorial.

If only I could remember just one of them now !

Maybe my brain is just not firing on all cylinders

right now after the big lunch I just consumed ?

Maybe I’m over-tired from participating in too

many local summer events and activities ?

Or maybe age is just catching up with me ?

After all it is my birthday on Friday and somehow

I will be turning 54 years old.

I know... it doesn’t seem possible, does it ?

It is hard for me to believe, but

I’m sure those of you that know me to see me

must have trouble believing it too.

Be it my persisting, boyish, good looks, or my

spunky youthful attitude, many people I meet

would never think of me as 54 years old.

But, for whatever reason, my eyelids seem to be

drooping right now, and I still have to spell check

this thing and send it off to the printer.

So for now, enjoy the rest of the paper.

I promise to get rested up in August and return

with new energy next month.

Enjoy the abundance of

local events and activities

for the rest of the summer.

Happy Saskatchewan Day

Ken Sowter

Editor

Editorial “What a drag it is getting old”

15AUGUST

AN EVENING WITH DONNY PARENTEAU

Link Farm 4 km East of Delisle on 766 Door Opens at 6:30 Show Starts at 8:00 Singer/songwriter Donny Parenteau returns to Delisle to continue the party. The last time he was here he blew the doors off the hall. We are trying it again this summer and we'll leave the doors open. Join the fun. Limited tickets available. Camping available. Cash Bar. Midnight lunch. Door prize draws. Proceeds to the Pike Lake Fire Hall for wildland fire fighting equipment Tickets only $50 each and are available at the Delisle Co-op or Call Chief Al Dreher (306)493-7777; Pike Lake District Chief Marv Ceslak (306)242-1410 or host Firefighter Larry Link (306)222-9737

Pike Lake Fire Fighters proudly present:ekPi

riFekaL

ethgiFer

duorpsr

eserpyld

:tn

REASON The reason for this notice is to allow any members of the public to review and

comment on the proposed closure and transferring of the section of roadway prior to

Council making a decision.

PUBLIC INSPECTION Any person may inspect the proposed Bylaw at the R.M. of

Vanscoy No. 345 administration office located in Vanscoy during regular office hours.

PUBLIC PARTICIPATION Council will provide the public with an opportunity to

comment on the Bylaw for Closing and Selling/Transferring of a Municipal Road at a Public

Hearing to be held Tuesday, August 11, 2015 at 11:30 a.m. at the R.M. of Vanscoy No. 345

Administration Office.

Written comments may be forwarded by email to [email protected], by mail to Box 187

Vanscoy, Sask. S0L 3J0 or by fax to 306-668-1338. All comments received by 4:30 pm

Monday, August 10, 2015 will be presented to Council at the public meeting.

Dated this 24th day of July, 2015

Tammy Knuttila, Administrator

RM of Vanscoy No. 345

Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345

Public Notice

Public notice is hereby given that the Council of the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345

intends to review and make a decision on a Bylaw to provide for the Closing and

Transferring of a Municipal Road, in accordance with Section 13 of The Municipalities Act.

INTENT The proposed bylaw is to close and consolidate three miles of original road

allowance:

•Parcel #203104202 ORA 110-35-08-3 Ext 110 (East of SE 17-35-08 W3)

•Parcel #203107283 ORA 126-35-08-3 Ext 126 (East of SE 20-35-08 W3)

•Parcel #203107272 ORA 51-35-08-3 Ext 51 (East of NE 20-35-08 W3)

The following diverted Road Allowance:

•Parcel #119283420 (located in SE 20-35-08 W3)

•Parcel #119283419 (located in NE 17-35-08 W3)

•Parcel# 119283408 (located in SE 17-35-08 W3)

For the purpose of the expansion of the Agrium Potash Mine located on the West½ of Sec-

tion 16-35-08 W3.

Burn Bans Have Now Been Lifted For...

RM of Corman ParkRM of MontroseRM of Vanscoy

Town of AsquithTown of Delisle

Village of Vanscoy

On July 24,2015 at 6:00 p.m. I was minding my own business driving home on,

the very busy, Highway 7 going west towards Delisle, Saskatchewan. Traffic

at this time was very busy, going both ways, as to be expected at this time of

day on this highway. Construction has started on the four lane expansion and traffic

was moving about 80km/hr. Traffic was backed up bumper to bumper, both ways, for

as far as I could see.

I like to be aware of my surroundings because you never know what might happen,

and I want to always be prepared. I looked in my rear view mirror to do a check and

low and behold I have a semi driving right on my bumper. I kept a watch on it and

was getting very nervous because he had shown no signs of slowing down and there

were a pile of cars in front of me. I looked again and now he was honking his horn at

me and almost touching my bumper. I had no where to go, as there are cars in front

of me, cars coming at me and a semi and a pile of cars behind me.

I have myself, my 12 year old and 1 year old daughters in my mini van. Definitely no

match for a semi !!

I kept watch on this semi as he proceeds to stay on my tail giving very little room for

error. As we approached Vanscoy I could hardly believe what my eyes witnessed.....

the semi truck driver decided to take the fate of others lives into his own hands.

He started to pass in the double line, no passing zone going through Vanscoy while

there was a stream of cars coming right toward him. The other cars also heading

west, had no room to pull over and let him back in the lane because there is a guard

rail along the shoulder, and the cars coming east are staring at this semi straight on.

With quick thinking and little time to react, all the east bound cars pull over to avoid

being hit.

You can probably imagine that watching this would shake a person up.

I felt that this driver needed to be taken off the road as he is clearly not a safe driver

and has no regard for another human being.

I called 911 and the dispatch asked me some questions and said she would dispatch

someone out immediately. She asked if I was ok as I was clearly shaken up. She in-

structed me to keep my phone on as an officer would be calling me.

Sure enough one did, but not to my surprise he was no help. He proceeded to tell me

that they have no officers out in the Delisle area so there was nothing they could do.

He said he himself was in Warman where they are dispatched from. I asked him if

they could dispatch someone from Rosetown, but some how there were no officers

there either. He then proceeded to say "what do you want me to do about it?"

Well I am not a person of the law but is it not his job to figure that one out?

You have just had a report of what could have been a very tragic turn of events and

all you say is ‘what do you want me to do’ ??!!

Every day people are killed in accidents that shouldn't happen. Accidents that are

caused by careless drivers. The government puts up signs for people to report im-

paired drivers. What's the point? Nothing gets done. There are no RCMP to be seen.

There is a flaw in the legal system here. Someone could be massacring the town and

how long would it take for our RCMP to come from 45min away? Probably longer

than it would take for a speeding bullet, robbery, or dangerous or impaired driver !!

Again I say what it the point?

I guess I write this with concern, what does one do to make sure they are safe on the

roads, in their homes or out in the public when the people who are supposed to be

protecting us are 45 minutes away and respond with "what do you want me to do?"

Heather Hubbard

RM Review 3August 2015www.rmreview.net

Letter to the Editor“What do you want me to do ?”

Delisle Agencies Donates New

Firefighting Tools to Department

Rob Ouellette of Delisle AgenciesLtd. made a presentation of a newtype of fire fighting tool to Delisle

and District Fire and Rescue Depart-ment on Saturday the 18th of July at9:30 AM at Delisle Agencies located at209 1st Street West Delisle SK.

This new tool is the DSPA-5 (Dry Sprin-kler Powder Aerosol) and is a rapid in-tervention tool that can be used by firefighters and first responders as a highlyeffective knock down tool to suppress orslow a structure fire until further re-sources can be brought into action. TheDSPA 5 generator is non-pressurizedand is deployed manually into a room or

compartment that requires firefighting.After activation, an aerosol cloud is gen-erated, which expands volumetrically,flooding the space and knocking downthe flames. This tool has been referred toin the fire service as the Fire Extin-guisher Grenade

Delisle and District Fire and rescue cov-ers the Town of Delisle, Village ofVanscoy, Village of Pike Lake, RM ofVanscoy and the RM of Montrose andother communities within the RM’s. Themain Fire hall is Located in the Town ofDelisle, with satellite halls in Pike Lake,Donavon, and Vanscoy.

www.delisleagencies.com

Independent Insurance Provider

Auto - Home - Commercial - LifeFarm - Hail - Health - Travel

Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pmSaturday 9:00am - 12:00pm

plus... Notary Public, Commissioner of Oaths,Photocopy & Fax Service

protecting you is our business

Phone 306 - 493 - 2260Fax 306 - 493 - 2344

Ihave great sympathy

for the problems of

fires and pipelines,

but where are the con-

cerns over water manage-

ment? We can stagger

along while the statistical

chances of an extended

drought hangs out there

threatening the economy

of the prairies and the se-

curity of water supply for

the urban expansions lim-

ited. But the actions re-

quired will take years to

establish with a demand

for billions of dollars. In-

action, as has been the re-

sponse of federal and

provincial leaders is sim-

ply appalling.

This year’s drought

should be warning

enough, but the silence of

politicians on the subject

reflects their four year vi-

sion. Is there another

leadership comparable to

the Douglas, Stewart,

Diefenbaker and Gardner

one to start the ball mov-

ing?

I plead with Premier

Wall, with his big major-

ity and ability to speak to

the country’s leaders to

make water management

his legacy.

Opinions expressed here

are those of the author.

Food for ThoughtWater Future C.M. (Red) Williams

Fire Chief Al Dreher receives new equipment from Rob Ouellette

I would like to thank all of theparticipants in the RM Review

Summer ‘STAY-cation’ Contest.This is absolutely wonderful.

A lot of my family will now get toenjoy my good luck.

Thanks again.

Lorraine Lensen

Thank you to theAsquith General store forthe tremendously lengthyand spectacular fireworks

display in Asquith onCanada Day

Anonymous

Thank you to theDelisle Hotel & Staff,

Ken Traynor and Matt McQueenfor their efforts in raising a

$710 donation for theDelisle Cemetery from the

auction at the annualDelisle Hotel Pickled Egg Contest

Delisle Cemetery Committee

TOWN OF ASQUITH

Asquith Town Council held their regular meeting

on July 8, 2015. Attending the meeting were

Mayor Gail Erhart, Councillors Sue Sawicki,

Ross Beal, Garry Dumont, Don Lysyshyn, Blair War-

ren, C.A.O. Holly Cross and Foreman Darren Kraft.

The June 10, 2015 regular minutes were accepted as

presented.

The treasurer’s statement of receipts and expenditures

for June 2015 and the May 2015 bank reconciliations

were accepted as presented.

A motion was made to accept the accounts paid of

$63,839.16 and the accounts payable in the amount of

$38,299.49 as presented.

A pump at the sewage lift station had to be repaired, as

did a curb stop on Main Street. The pilot plant that

has been set up at the water station is showing excel-

lent results in removing ammonia, iron and man-

ganese.

The Town’s Clean Up Day went well, and Council

would like to thank all of those residents who came out

to clean up the Town.

Compaction and dirt cover of the refuse at the Asquith

Landfill has been completed.

Nuisance orders and letters were sent out to several

residents of the Town.

The Town is in the midst of tendering for roadwork and

drainage work to be done in and around East Avenue

and it is expected that construction will be occurring in

August of 2015.

TOWN OF DELISLE

Council held a regular meeting July 14th, 2015.

Council approved the following two resolutions:

That we authorize Stevenson Industrial to replace

Compressor #2 at the arena ice plant. Furthermore,

that an oil filter package be added to the new compres-

sor and that the 6” butterfly shut off valve on the suc-

tion pump, as well as the solenoid valves, TXV’s and

site glass all be replaced. Finally, that all these works

be approved for a total approximate cost of $16,555.00.

That we allow for the temporary closure of the 200

block of 1st Street West on Thursday, September 3rd,

2015 from 2:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. in order to accommo-

date Women in Business hosting a Harvest Street Fair.

VILLAGE OF VANSCOY

Tax notices have been mailed out – please call the

office if you did not receive yours. There is a 5%

discount on Municipal Tax only until September

30; 4% discount for taxes paid in October and 2% dis-

count for taxes paid in November.

Council has authorized a street name change in the

Village. 1st Street West has been renamed

“Robert Street”, named after Jerome Robert, the former

mayor of the Village. A brief ceremony will take place

Saturday August 15 at 11am in front of the hall to ded-

icate this street.

Reminder to clean up after your dog when outside the

boundaries of your property.

There have been a lot of complaints regarding cats in

the Village. While there is no bylaw regarding the

keeping of cats, owners are asked to be responsible for

confining their cat on their own property and not let

them wander onto others’ properties.

RM OF VANSCOY

The deadline for assessment appeals has now

passed and the Municipality will be sending out

tax notices in the later part of August. If taxpay-

ers have changed addresses in the past year, please ad-

vise the RM office.

Municipal Updates:

Recycling:

Recycle bins are available at both the Grandora and

Pike Lake landfill transfer stations. There is no fee for

dropping off recycling, however, you will still need to

produce your landfill pass when dropping off recyclable

products. Accepted products include most plastic,

paper, and cardboard. For a full listing of products that

can or cannot be accepted please contact the landfill op-

erator in your area.

Council Meeting Schedule:

Council has changed its meeting schedule to hold regu-

lar Council meetings on the second Tuesday of each

month. Therefore, the next Regular Meeting of Council

is Tuesday August 11, 2015. In order to be considered

at the August meeting all development requests need

to be submitted to the RM office by Monday, August 3,

2015.

Wishing you a safe and enjoyable

remainder of summer,

The RM of Vanscoy No. 345 Council and Staff

COUNCIL REPORTSRM Review4 August 2015 www.rmreview.net

RRSP, retirement planningTFSA, RESP

Life Insurance, Blue CrossHealth Insurance

(Critical Illness, Disability Insurance)Estate Planning

AgriBusiness Consultant

Michelle Bryan, Advisor

306 - 717 - 7380

Plumbing, Heating, Gas Fitting

306 - 292 - 7216

SandyridGe

GaS & Grocery

Grandora 306 - 668 - 4362

Fuel & Diesel ATM Video Rentals Grocery

Confectionary Post Office Soft Ice Cream


Delisle Days 2015

Parade

Rodeo

Back 40Show & Shine

The annual Delisle Days cele-

bration was held in Delisle

on July 18th and 19th this

year. Thanks to the obvious hard

work and efforts by the organiz-

ers, the event was the biggest and

best one yet, spanning two days

for the first time..

The weekend started off with a

pancake breakfast Saturday

morning, followed by a parade

through the downtown.

Following the parade the down-

town was bustling with attrac-

tions like bouncy castles, petting

zoo and facepainting for the kids

as well as the Delisle & District

Women in Business Marketplace

and a concession featuring home

made pie for only a buck a slice.

There was also a ball tournament

during the day and a beef on a

bun supper. The day wrapped up

with a fireworks display.

Back 40 Embroidery held another annual Show & Shine at Delisle Days again

this year. There were double the amount of cars on display than last year, and

visitors to the well attended attraction were entertained in the beer gardens by

the excellent musical offerings of “Hot Rod Hulabaloo”New this year was a 2 day KCRA

rodeo. The venue was across high-

way 7 and the parking lot area

was completely jammed by horse trailers

and RV’s for the entire weekend.

The stands were packed both days and

the event included a beer gardens and a

dance featuring “Better Than Nothing”

19 Year Old from

Biggar Receives Two

TicketsJune 25, 2015 at 4:40 p.m.

Police received a com-

plaint of an erratic driver

on Highway 14 near

Saskatoon. The caller re-

ported a male driving the

vehicle appeared to be

falling asleep at the wheel

as they were swerving

from side to side. Police

attended and located the

19 year old male from

Biggar. He was issued a

ticket for driving without

due care and attention

and for not properly dis-

playing a license plate.

Driver Charged with

Impaired Driving on

Valley RoadJune 27, 2015 at 12:05

a.m. Police received a

complaint of an impaired

driver on Valley Road

near Saskatoon. The

caller reported that the

vehicle hit the ditch on a

couple of occasions. Police

attended and located a 30

year old male from Regina

driving the vehicle. He

was arrested and taken

back to the Detachment to

provide breath samples.

He was released on docu-

ment for an upcoming

court date on impaired

driving charges.

Driver Charged in

Two Vehicle Acci-

dent near AsquithJune 28, 2015 at 1:40 p.m.


plaint of a 2 vehicle acci-

dent on Highway 14 near

Asquith. A 61 year old

male from Swift Current

driving one of the vehicles

was issued a ticket for

failing to yield to oncom-

ing traffic. The driver of

the second vehicle, a 59

year old male from Saska-

toon, was not injured.

Police Separate

Arguing Couple at

Pike Lake CampsiteJune 28, 2015 at 3:20 a.m.


plaint of a disturbance at

a camp site at Pike Lake.

The 29 year old male

caller reports that he got

into an argument with his

31 year old wife. Police at-

tended and found that the

argument was verbal in

nature. Both parties were

separated for the night.

Abandoned Partiers

near Asquith get

Ride HomeJune 30, 2015 at 1:45 a.m.

Police received a 911 call

from a 18 year old female

from Saskatoon reporting

that they were left aban-

doned at a party near

Asquith with two friends.

The caller reports that

they were going to at-

tempt to walk into town

and get a ride back to

Saskatoon. Police at-

tended and located the

three people and provided

them a ride back to

Saskatoon.

Langham Man

Charged with

Assaulting WifeJuly 2, 2015 at 9:55 p.m.

Police received a compli-

ant of a domestic distur-

bance at a residence in

Langham. The 31 year old

female caller reports that

she was assaulted by her

33 year old husband. Po-

lice attended and arrested

the male and lodged him

in police cells until he was

sober. He was released on

documents for an upcom-

ing court date on assault

charges. The female was

not injured.

Accident at Highway

16 and 71st StreetJuly 8, 2015 at 5:45 p.m.



dent at Highway 16 and

71 Street near Saskatoon.

A 80 year old male from

Leask who was driving

one of the vehicles was is-

sued a ticket for proceed-

ing from a stop sign

before it was safe to do so.

There were minor injuries

reported. Both vehicles re-

quired towing from the

scene.

Youth Charged for

Smashing Windows

at Langham High

SchoolJuly 13, 2015 at 8:15 a.m.


plaint of a number of win-

dows broken at the high

school in Langham. It ap-

peared that the windows

were broken over the

weekend. Police attended

and located and charged a

youth. He was arrested

and held for court.

Tools Stolen from

Construction Site in

VanscoyJuly 17, 2015 at 11:55


complaint of theft from a

new construction site in

Vanscoy. The caller re-

ported that a number of

tools were stolen from a

construction site. Investi-

gation into this matter is

ongoing.

Male Assaulted then

Dropped Off at

Valley RoadJuly 15, 2015 at 11:58


complaint of an injured

male on Valley Road near

Saskatoon. The 31 year

old male stated that he

was assaulted by a group

of individuals and

dropped off at the loca-

tion. He was unwilling to

proceed with charges

against the people in-

volved. The male received

minor injuries.

Delisle Woman

Injured at Hwy 16

and 71st StreetJuly 22, 2015 at 9:00 p.m.



dent at the intersection of

Highway 16 and 71st

Street. A truck and semi

were involved in the acci-

dent. A 61 year old male

from North Dakota and a

51 year old female from

Delisle received minor in-

juries in the accident and

were transported from the

scene by ambulance. In-

vestigation into the cause

of the accident is ongoing.

Charges are pending.

Firearms in Vehicle

Near Asquith Lead

to Charges for 57

Year Old MaleJuly 24, 2015 at 6:00 a.m.


plaint of an abandoned

vehicle near Asquith. The

caller reported that the

keys were in the ignition

of the vehicle and a

firearm was on the front

seat of the vehicle. Police

attended the location and

found that the 57 year old

male owner of the truck

had left the vehicle the

way it was found while he

was out working. The

male was released for an

upcoming court date on

unsafe storage of a

firearm charges.

2 Year Old Found

Wandering StreetJuly 20, 2015 at 8:45 a.m.


plaint of a toddler alone

on a street in

Martensville. Police at-

tended and found the 2

year old. He was able to

lead Police to his resi-

dence. The parents of the

child were located and the

child was returned to

them. The child was not

injured. There were no

charges.

If you have information

regarding these or any

crime, please contact

Warman / Martensville

RCMP at 306-975-

1670/306-975-1610 or if

you have information and

you wish to remain

anonymous in your re-

porting, please contact

Crime Stoppers at 1-800-

222-TIPS (8477), submit a

tip via their website:

http://saskcrimestoppers.c

om/ or text in a tip:

TIP206 + your tip to

CRIMES (274637).

RM Review6 August 2015 www.rmreview.net

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

RCMP REPORT

At Shaklee we believenature holds the answers to

a long and healthy life.That’s why we take

extraordinary measures tobring you truly

life-enhancing products,and guarantee the quality,safety and performance of

every one of them.

Independent Distributor

Marilynn Solley587-289-3835

[email protected]

www.project4wellness.myshaklee.com

Community HealthChiropractic Clinic

Call for an Appointment

306-493-2800 Delisle Primary Health Centre

305 - 1st Street West, Delisle, SK

Dr. Jolene Palmer, BSc.is available for

Chiropractic Appointments

Clinic HoursWednesday

8:30am - 12:00pm

Friday12:00pm - 6:00pm

867-8121867-8121 567-2194567-2194

Delisle Branch201 - 1st St W493 - 8288

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

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

Summer Reading ClubEnds August 28th

Licensed, Bonded, Insured Auction Company

Mobile Auction Equipment

Computerized Auction Software

On-site Credit Card & Debit

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Thinking about having an Auction Sale?Call Frederick and take advantage of our extensive

advertising campaign by booking early!

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Saskatoon All BreedHorse & Tack Auction Sale

Tuesday, August 25thTack 11:00am - Horses to Follow

OK Corral, Martensville

Sale open to all horses that are halter broke or broke to ride

or drive. There is a strong demand for good well broke

saddle horses so consign early. New and used tack and any

other livestock related items such as hay and straw or

Livestock trailers are accepted.

Horses will be received between 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.

to be entered in the sale.

Tack will be received between 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

To consign please call ahead or email us pictures and

information that we can post on our website to

[email protected]

“LIVE INTERNET BIDDING”

Your home's curb appeal is the first chance to impress potential buyers.

Whether buyers are wowed by a beautiful and well-maintained yard or are re-

pelled by dirty exterior walls and an overgrown lawn can significantly impact

your home's sales price. When buyers pull up to a house, they want to be able to pic-

ture themselves living in and coming home to it. Making sure your home is prepared

— both inside and out — before you put it on the market could help it sell faster and

for top dollar.

Here are a few tips to make sure your curb appeal is making the best impression on

potential buyers:

• Clean your house. It's not only the inside of your home that needs to be kept clean

of dirt and grime, the outside of your home should be just as spotless Clean your

outer walls with soapy water and wash your windows inside and out. Washing your

house can substantially raise the sale price.

• A new coat of paint It is like a face-lift for your home, but don't try to make a

statement with your home's color. If your home is a wildly different color

from the other homes in your neighborhood, it could negatively affect a

buyer's perception of the home's value

• A well-manicured yard. Your front yard creates your home's first impression to

prospective buyers, so make sure that your lawn is green and trimmed and your

shrubs and flower beds are well tended. It is important to keep your yard neat, rak-

ing any fallen leaves and pulling any weeds.

• Repair the roof. If your roof is damaged, dirty or missing shingles, it can have a

negative impact on the value of your home. If your neighbors' roofs are well main-

tained or have been recently replaced, it will make yours look especially ragged.

By making a few simple changes to your home's exterior, you can increase your

home's value and hopefully help it sell more quickly this spring.

Look for us in the next issue…ask us a question…we will be happy to answer it for

you!

Jocelyne Petryshyn

Broker/Owner

RE/MAX Shoreline Realty

305 Sask. Ave.W.

Outlook,Sk.

1-306-867-8380 Office

1-306-831-9968 Mobile

RM Review August 2015www.rmreview.net 7

CURB APPEAL - FirSt imPreSSionS mAke A BiG DiFFerenCe

SEWER BACKUP AND WATER ESCAPE

CLAIMS NOW AVERAgE OVER $30,000

Sewer Backup and Water Escape are now the

largest source of property insurance claims, with

the average claim exceeding $30,000. Water dam-

age related repairs are costly, time consuming and

must be done properly in order to prevent mould.

Sewer backup results when the volume of water and

sewage flowing into a sewer or septic system exceeds

its capacity. Other causes of sewer backup include

blocked connections caused by tree roots, collapsed

pipes or improper use of the sewer or septic system. If

you have a septic system on your farm or acreage, dam-

age can also be caused by electrical or mechanical fail-

ure and frozen or damaged septic lines.

Note insurance companies, such as Wawanesa Mutual

have introduced major changes to sewer backup cover-

age as losses continue to soar. Higher end finishes and

furnishings in basements, combined with aging munici-

pal infrastructure and climate change resulting in

more frequent and severe storms have made the cur-

rent rating system unsustainable. Wawanesa policy-

holders will need to select a limit of insurance for your

sewer backup coverage based on your actual exposure

to loss. If you require higher limits (such as having a

finished basement with many belongings) then your

premium will be increased accordingly. Installation of

a mainline backwater valve may reduce the cost of in-

surance or be required as a condition of insurance, es-

pecially if your home has ever had a claim.

How to Prepare:

1) Install a mainline backwater valve which allows

sewage to flow in only one direction – out of your house.

Inspect all back water valves annually to ensure they

are clear of debris.

2) Install sump pumps and high-water alarms in your

basement. Add a battery or generator backup system

for emergency power during outages.

3) Have sewer drain lines professionally cleaned peri-

odically, or whenever the drains run slowly. Never pour

fats, oils and grease down your drains.

4) Store belongings on shelves, pallets or inside plastic

storage containers. Store anything expensive, valuable

or irreplaceable upstairs.

5) Ensure downspouts are free of debris and are di-

rected at least 6 feet away. Clean and maintain your

eaves at least once a year. Disconnect your downspouts

and weeping tile from any municipal sewer systems.

6) Reduce home water use during heavy rains. Keep

sewer caps on all basement sewer outlets (including

your floor drain, washer stack, sump hole, etc.) during

rainstorms. After a backwater valve has been installed

do not use plumbing, for example, flushing toilets, run-

ning dishwashers, washing machines, or running taps,

etc. during intense rainfall events. If the home plumb-

ing is used when the backwater valve is closed, water

will have no way to exit your home until the valve has

reopened.

Mooney Agencies uses our professional knowledge,

years of experience and local expertise to properly as-

sess your insurance needs, shop for the best value in

coverage and help you in the event of a claim. Please

contact or visit our office in Vanscoy for your tailored

insurance advice.

Landry Klapwijk

Follow Mooney Agencies on Facebook for insurance ad-

vice and exciting contests @ facebook.com/mooneyagen-

cies

CONSUMER’S CORNER

306 - 668 - 2181306 - 668 - 2181

‘serving YOu is our tOP PRIORItY’

Insurance Broker &Motor Licence Issuer

Landry Klapwijk

[email protected] fax: 306-931-7795

101 2nd St E.Box 158

Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

/mooneyagencies

www.mooneyagencies.ca

HomeFarmTravel

Commercial Acreage

Contractor

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Hail

NEW OWNERSHIP

NEW HOURS - Open Over Lunch

Weekly $25 Gas Draw(entry with minimum 30 litre fill)

Vanscoy

Ph: 683-5024 Fax: 683-6307

ATM

Videos

Full serviCe - GAs & Diesel

Confectionary

Post OfficeCoffee

Lottery

A GreAt stArt

to A GreAt DAy!

FreshCoFFe

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We carryFIREWORKSStock up now forCANADADAY

Ag Services Division

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

On July 14, 2015,

Prime Minister

Stephen Harper

announced that Canada

and Ukraine have suc-

cessfully concluded nego-

tiations toward the

Canada-Ukraine Free

Trade Agreement

(CUFTA) in Meech Lake,

Quebec.

CUFTA will provide

Canadian exports with

improved market access

to the Ukrainian market,

help address non-tariff

barriers and facilitate

closer economic relations.

In addition, CUFTA will

provide Ukrainian ex-

ports with improved ac-

cess to the Canadian

market, which is consis-

tent with the Government

of Canada’s unwavering

commitment to support

Ukraine’s democratic

transition and economic

reforms.

CUFTA will result in the

elimination of all Ukrain-

ian tariffs on fish and

seafood products, indus-

trial goods, and forestry

and wood products. It will

also eliminate the vast

majority of Ukraine’s

agricultural tariffs.

Agriculture and Agri-food

CUFTA will significantly

improve market access for

Saskatchewan’s agricul-

tural and agri-food prod-

ucts by eliminating or

reducing tariffs on 99.9

percent of Canada’s cur-

rent agricultural exports

to Ukraine.

For example, Canadian

agriculture exporters will

benefit from duty-free ac-

cess for beef, pulses,

grains, canola oil,

processed foods and ani-

mal feed. Canadian pork

producers will benefit

from improved access to

Ukraine’s market via a

large tariff rate quota.

Industrial Goods

Canada’s industrial ex-

ports averaged $148.3

million annually from

2011 to 2013. CUFTA will

significantly improve

market access for

Saskatchewan’s indus-

trial products sector by

eliminating all tariffs on

Canadian industrial ex-

ports to Ukraine.

The world’s food security cannot be met without fertilizer additions, good land stewardship and sound agronomic practices. Without fertilizer, the world could only produce about half as much

food as it currently does today. In other words, we have a direct impact on feeding the world.

Vanscoy Potash OperationsVanscoy, Saskatchewan S0L 3J0Phone: (306) 668-4343; Fax: (306) 668-2003

agriumwholesale.com

Feeding theWorld


During times of dry

conditions, the

urge to use as

much as possible of what

little forage growth there

is, may be overwhelming.

Before doing so, producers

must consider the future

consequences of pushing

pastures to obtain more

grazing days.

No Roots – No Grass

Roughly two-thirds of

total plant growth occurs

below ground, while the

above ground portion only

makes up about one-third.

The extensive root system

forms the lifeline for for-

age plants and helps en-

sure long-term survival as

well as productivity.

Moisture stress can re-

duce or impair root

growth even without

added grazing pressure.

When plants are repeat-

edly grazed, without a re-

covery period, the root

system becomes increas-

ingly shallow. This re-

sults in plants that are

less vigorous, robust and

productive.

Resist the Urge

The amount and distribu-

tion of dead plant mate-

rial, also known as litter,

on a pasture is an indica-

tor of previous grazing

management. Litter is an

essential component of a

healthy pasture and

ecosystem. The litter left

behind helps to shade and

cool the soil, which re-

duces evaporation and

conserves moisture. Lit-

ter also helps to protect

the soil from erosion and

maintains soil stability.

Removing every last blade

of grass leads to decreas-

ing litter carryover and

increases recovery time.

Effective rest is the time

required for plants to re-

cover during the growing

season. The amount of

rest needed depends on

the amount of leaf area

remaining after grazing

and the time of grazing

during the growing sea-

son. Under ideal condi-

tions, effective rest for

tame pastures is four to

six weeks. If limited

moisture is available, the

plant will not regrow as

quickly and a longer rest

period is needed. Over-

grazed plants will use

root reserves for leaf area

regrowth and stop allocat-

ing resources to root

growth in an attempt to

survive short-term. When

dry conditions persist into

subsequent years, desir-

able plants will first re-

duce production and

eventually disappear from

a pasture.

It takes Moisture to

Grow Grass

There are no quick-fix so-

lutions to forage growth

during times of dry condi-

tions. The absence of

moisture will inevitably

result in absence of forage

growth. Adjusting stock-

ing rates and using alter-

native feeding systems

helps protect pastures

and ensures animal re-

quirements are being met.

As much as it is tempting,

overgrazing pastures in

dry conditions is not

worth the loss of produc-

tion in subsequent graz-

ing seasons. Leaving

sufficient carry-over and

allowing sufficient time

for plants to recover may

be the hardest but most

critical grazing manage-

ment decisions made dur-

ing dry conditions.

AGRICULTURE REPORTSRegionalForageSpecialist

The Cost of OvergrazingWhy it doesn’t pay to push your pasture

Sarah Sommerfeld, PAg

You may have an-

nual crop that ei-

ther has multiple

stages or has germinated

late enough that maturity

prior to a frost may be a

risk. Either of these situ-

ations would provide an

opportunity to sell or use

this crop as greenfeed to

replace hay. Hay will be

in short supply so live-

stock producers will be

looking for greenfeed as a

replacement. Staging for

harvest as greenfeed or

silage is not as critical as

it is for grain harvest.

Almost any of the annual

crops that we are growing

could be used for green-

feed. This would include

canola – however there

are precautions with

canola. Due to its high

sulfur content it must be

limited in the ration.

To achieve an optimum

between quality and

quantity the proper stag-

ing is important. The rec-

ommended stages for

cutting for each crop are

shown in the table below.

These will only act as

guidelines when cutting

multi-stage crops but

should provide some as-

sistance.

Harvest stage of annual

crops for greenfeed or

silage

Pricing of greenfeed is

often based on what the

grain crop in that field

would have yielded plus a

factor to account for nutri-

ents in the stems, leaves

and chaff that normally

would have been returned

to the field. You may

wish to reduce this rev-

enue by the cost of har-

vesting. In a year like

2015 this would replace

income from selling as

grain plus cost of nutri-

ents removed but may not

reflect true value of the

feed harvested. Another

method that may be used

is to compare the feed

value of greenfeed to

other forages.

Harvest stage of annual crops for greenfeed or silage

RegionalCropSpecialist

Harvesting Annual Crops as

Greenfeed may be an Opportunity

John Ippolito

As the dry conditions

carry on in western

Saskatchewan this

summer and pasture con-

ditions continue to deteri-

orate, the reality of the

lack of feed for winter is

setting in. Livestock pro-

ducers find themselves

looking at expensive op-

tions for purchasing feed.

One alternative, albeit a

last choice, is to consider

selling part of their herd.

The Livestock Tax Defer-

ral provision allows farm-

ers who sell part of their

breeding herd due to

drought or excess mois-

ture and flood conditions

in designated regions to

defer a portion of sale pro-

ceeds to the following

year. To defer income,

the breeding herd must

have been reduced by at

least 15 per cent. Thirty

per cent of income from

net sales can be deferred

if the breeding herd has

been reduced by at least

15 per cent, but less than

30 per cent. Where the

herd has been reduced by

30 per cent or more, 90

per cent of income from

net sales can be deferred.

Proceeds from deferred

sales are included as in-

come in the next tax year,

when they may be at least

partially offset by the cost

of reacquiring breeding

animals. In the case of

consecutive years of

drought or excess mois-

ture and flood designa-

tion, producers may defer

sales income to the first

year in which the area is

no longer designated.

Each year, a list of desig-

nated regions prescribed

as drought and/or excess

moisture and flood re-

gions is announced. Des-

ignated areas can be

viewed on the Govern-

ment of Canada website –

www.agr.gc.ca. Drought

or excessive moisture and

flood regions are desig-

nated on the advice of the

Minister of Agriculture

and Agri-Food Canada to

the Minister of Finance.

A preliminary designation

can usually be done in

September if it appears

that the criteria will be

met. Since forage yield in-

formation is not final

until later in the year,

preliminary designation is

made primarily on the

basis of spring moisture

and summer rainfall, sup-

plemented with estimates

of forage yield. Assess-

ments of areas are re-

viewed in discussions

with federal and provin-

cial staff. Final decisions

and any needed adjust-

ments are made when all

forage yield information is

available, usually in De-

cember.

For more information stop

by or contact your local

Regional Office or contact

the Agriculture Knowl-

edge Centre at 1-866-457-

2377.

RegionalFarm BusinessManagement Specialist

Livestock Tax Deferral

Kari Burnett, PAg

Government of Canada Highlights Benefits of

Canada-Ukraine Free Trade Agreement

CROP Proper Harvest Stage

Oats Late Milk

Barley Soft Dough

Spring or Fall Rye Early Dough

Spring or Winter Wheat Early Dough

Field Peas First Pods Wrinkle

Canola Early to Mid Pods

The Town of

Asquith and

community

kicked off Canada Day

with a wonderful, fun-

filled day on July 1st,

2015. The day started

off with bouncy castles,

kids games, contests,

face painting. A great

number of people came

out to enjoy the festivi-

ties and to watch the

children have a blast!!

A BBQ was held and

all who attended en-

joyed it as well! The

day culminated with

fireworks and Canada

Day cupcakes ~ a joy-

ous way to say Happy

Birthday, Canada!!!

Small Canadian flags

were handed out to all

participants, along

with Canadian flag

pins.

Willy Tran and Alisia

Beeds of the Asquith

General Store were in-

strumental in planning

and organizing the

events and making

sure that there were

volunteers to man the

different stations.

Willy was also the fire-

works expert who en-

sured that all were

mesmerized by a won-

derful show of lights

and sounds! Not

enough can be said

about the volunteerism

and the time spent on

the Canada Day festivi-

ties by these two!!

Thank you also goes

out to the other volun-

teers who did face

painting, BBQing, and

who assisted with the

games and bouncy cas-

tles.

A Canada Day Grant

from Canadian Her-

itage also helped to

make this day possible,

and all who planned

the Celebration thanks

the Federal Govern-

ment for their contribu-

tion.

After attending the United Church Dinner The-

ater in Harris, I had the stage bug. Why

couldn’t I try to start a group with Delisle

United Church? After many phone calls and reading of

plays, everything was in place. After the first few read-

ings, stage fright and other commitments took over and

as a result, the group didn’t continue. My thoughts of

the United Church Dinner Theater were a bust.

The following year the new recreation director, Mark

Westrom, put an announcement in the town newslet-

ter. I was beating down his office door before he could

open. I was so excited to think this dream of mine

might finally come to life.

A few months later everything was in place and prac-

ticing was in full swing. Everyone brought lumber,

wall board, furniture and props from our homes for our

makeshift stage. There were two performances that

year. The next year there was four performances, two

in Delisle, and one in Vanscoy on a Friday night and

Saturday the stage and set was dismantled, moved and

rebuilt in Pike Lake. For obvious reasons, this was only

done once.

There were plays performed in Delisle and Pike Lake

for the next number of years. A decision was made a

few years ago to not do the move to Pike Lake. Now

there are two theater groups to entertain you. Rural

Roots in Pike Lake and The Community Players in

Delisle. One can never have too much live theater.

Comedy has been our choice of play since the start, be-

cause, we have everyday life to deal with. Our man-

date is to provide a local evening out, with dinner and

entertainment. Moneys that we have raised have been

donated to Delisle Fire Dept., Wheatland Library, The

Arts Council, Donavon and Laura town halls, and

many more.

The Community Players has welcomed new members

over the years. Some participated as actors and others

worked behind the scenes. Our door is always open to

anyone wanting to be part of the group.

The Community Players performance of “Said the Spi-

der to the Spy” will be Nov.6, 7, and 8, 2015. Watch for

more information and posters.

Submitted by

Karen Isley


COMMUNITY REPORTSThis Amazing Space

Delisle & District Arts Council

Pike Lake Preschool Registration August 27th

Harper Witchekan and Isaac McGee Enjoy Canada Day in Asquith

Canada Day

Celebrations in Asquith

Dr.Seuss VBS

6-8 pm kids 5 to 12 years

Helpers Needed

August

10th to 13th Vanscoy

Circle Hall

Pre Register with Robyn @ [email protected]

Dr.Seuss VBS

Dr.Seuss VBS

Dr.Seuss VBS

Dr.Seuss VBS

Helpers

Pre Register with Robyn @



Kids Summer ProgramGames, crafts and outside activities for Kids 5 to 12 years old

Volunteers are always welcome!Older kids are welcome to stay and help.Younger kids are welcome if accomonied by an adult at all times!

Mondays from 2 - 4 pmJuly 20 & 27, August 3, 10 & 17Vanscoy Circle Hall

It's FREE & FUN, Share with everyone you know that has kids, help us get the word out!

Like us on FacebookVanscoy Community Recreational Board

School Starts on Monday, September 1stIf you have any registration or school related announcements, submit them to the

RM Review by August 21st and we will include it in our Back to School section of theSeptember RM Review, on new stands August 27th. Go to www.rmreview.net today

Ihope this finds you

enjoying the sum-

mer! I'm not quite

ready to think about

school yet, but there is

one small piece of busi-

ness that needs to be

taken care of at this

time.

For all those who have

registered for the 2015-

16 preschool year, or

for those who would

still like to register,

there is a mandatory

meeting on Thursday,

August 27th at 6:30pm

upstairs at the Pike

Lake Hall. We will be

going over policies and

procedures, as well as

putting out sign-up

sheets for various com-

mittees/helper parent

days/etc.

If you have any ques-

tions or concerns,

please call Wendy

Schoonbaert at 306-

978-8164 or Breanne

Wangler at 306-649-

3354.

Enjoy the rest of your

summer and see you in

August!

Submitted by

Wendy Schoonbaert

Explore your Local Summer STAY-cation Destinations

Summer is finally here and it is time to get outdoors.You will find a whole summer vacation waiting for

you right here at home. Camping, swimminggolfing, jamborees, fairs, all less than

an hour away !Check out all the local fun activities and unique destinations

that will make this the easiest summer vacation ever !

Summer Shopping in ElbowNow Open Weekends & Evenings

Whimsy gallery 148

Simply Outrageous “This & That”

Fancy Feet

The Jelly Bean The Ice Cream Shop

Harbour golf Course & Restaurant

The Ice Cream Shop

Congratulations to Amanda nontell of Delisle...

Winner of the Unique elbow experiences Package

www.elbowsask.com


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

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

Activity and Destination Guide to your

Summer ‘STAY-cation’

Your August Summer ‘STAY-cation’ Activities Calendar

Saskatoon ExSaskatoon Ex Saskatoon Ex Saskatoon Ex Saskatoon ExSaskatoon Ex

Lunch BBQDelisle Co-op

Summer Reading ClubEnds at Delisle Library

Saskatchewan DayMonday August 3rd

Pancake BreakfastPike Lake Prov. Park

Swanson BBQNear Swanson on

Highway 45


Asquith Youth Program Asquith Youth Program Asquith Youth Program Asquith Youth Program

Asquith Youth ProgramAsquith Youth Program

Asquith Youth ProgramAsquith Youth Program Donny Parenteau

Vanscoy FairBall & Bunnock Tournys

plus Family Street Dance

Vanscoy Fair

Rock the Riverin Saskatoon

Rock the Riverin Saskatoon

Rock the River& Car Showin Saskatoon

31

Reading in the ParkDelisle Elementary



Vanscoy Kids ProgramAsquith Youth Program



Homestead Jamboreeat Elbow

Dr Seuss VBS Dr Seuss VBS Dr Seuss VBS

Dr Seuss VBS




September RM Reviewon News Stands

Deadline for Submissionsto August RM Review

Delisle PlaygroundProgram






Fringe Festival& Ribfest beginin Saskatoon

Fiddle Fest Fiddle Fest Fiddle Fest

Fiddle Fest

School StartsTuesday

September 1st

Harvest StreetFair in DelisleSeptember 3rd

Labour Day ClassicRiders vs Bombers

September 6th

Fireworks Festival

in Saskatoon

September 4th & 5th

Community Registration

and Meet the Staff BBQ

Delisle School

September 3rd

Potluck SupperDelisle Senior Centre

6:00pm - 7:00pmEveryone Welcome

August’s Feature Destination

John Arcand Fiddle Fest

The 18th John Arcand Fiddle Fest,presented by Potash Corp is lo-cated 7 km southwest of Saska-

toon, is ready and excited for anothergreat year! The Fest takes pride in deliv-ering quality music and dance entertain-ment, being the home of WesternCanada’s premiere fiddle contest, and of-fering expansive music and arts work-shops. It’s a 4 day, affordable experiencedesigned with family fun in mind.The entertainment is non-stop under thefestival’s main stage, the Roof, withmusic and dance features that run fromnoon to midnight. Day time hosts a seriesof short performances fromSaskatchewan talent while in theevening accomplished musicians anddancers convene on our stage nightly.Audiences are invited to flood the dancefloor on Friday and Saturday nights foran old-time dance with live music.Workshops, workshops, and more work-shops! There are over 100 workshops onoffer at the Fest, and they are all freewith gate admission! The EstablishedWorkshop series presents engagingmusic education at all skill levels in fid-dle, guitar, jigging and square dance.Based on popular demand, we’ve movedthe Traditional Metis Dance workshopsto the mainstage dance floor and theytake place on Saturday afternoon follow-ing the Fiddle contest preliminaries. Ourother workshop series, the Cultural

Camp, is a celebration of Metis arts thatoffer interactive workshops in beading,finger weaving, painting and storytelling.There are plenty of opportunities for kid-

friendly workshops too, with Kids CanBead offered in the Cultural Camp, andthe Children’s Activity Area providingworkshops, games, and crafts to keep thelittle ones entertained.It’s easy to get to the Fest. We’re locatedjust 7 km southwest of Saskatoon.There’s plenty of parking onsite or youcan take advantage of our free ShuttleService that has 4 pick-up and drop- offpoints in Saskatoon. The Shuttle Serviceschedule is available on our websiteunder the “info” tab. For Festers comingfrom farther afield, we provide free un-serviced camping or they can take advan-tage of the fine accommodations at oursponsor hotel, The Heritage Inn – bookearly for the Fest special. There’s plentyof ground to trod onsite, so to ease thedistance between the main stage andcampground we’ve got the People Mover– another free shuttle service to get youfrom point A to B.Offered over 4 days, the Fest is an afford-able experience designed with family funin mind. From August 7-10, 2014, we’vegot your summer plans covered! Admis-sion is $25.00 per day or only $60.00 forthe entire festival! Tickets are sold at thegate only. Children 12 & under are ad-mitted free with a parent or guardian.–30–

For more information, visit our websitejohnarcandfiddlefest.com or call our office306.382.0111 Facebook: https://www.face-book.com/johnarcandfiddlefestTwitter: https://twitter.com/johnarcandffFestival hashtag: #17thJAFF

Want to try camping but you

don’t know how or what you

need? Saskatchewan Provincial

Parks is now making it easier than ever

for first time campers to experience the

outdoors through our Learn to Camp

Program. Saskatchewan Parks Learn to

Camp is a program designed to intro-

duce first time campers to the fun of

camping in our beautiful parks.

Three ways to learn:

Overnight camping experience:

Choose an overnight experience (1 night

2 days or 2 nights 3 days) at one of three

participating parks! We supply all of the

camping gear you will need, even the

bug spray! All you have to supply is

your food, bedding, and personal

items (clothing, toiletries, etc.). Here

you and your group will learn how

to set up your campsite, cook on a

camp stove, build a fire and more,

all while getting to enjoy some of the

amazing opportunities

Saskatchewan Provincial Parks has

to offer! Costs are $25 for the one

night experience and $50 for the two

night experience for groups of up to

six including children. Camps are

held thought the summer between

June 27 and August 16 at Pike

Lake, Echo Valley and Good Spirit

Provincial Parks; please see our web-

site for the available dates.

Community programs:

Learn about Saskatchewan’s beauti-

ful provincial parks, camping gear,

and information about planning a

camping trip. Our family oriented

programs will provide you with the

information needed to head out and

explore Saskatchewan’s provincial

parks this summer! Our group pre-

sentations will take you through

some of the basics of camping such

as what gear you need and how to

plan a camping trip. Embrace The-

ater is also putting on enjoyable

plays about a family discovering the fun

of connecting to nature in

Saskatchewan’s parks, after the play

there is an opportunity for children to

learn how to use puppets and

Saskatchewan Parks will have a booth

setup to help you learn about camping in

our parks.

Online:

Find information about individual parks

and activities available in Saskatchewan

Parks as well as how to sign up for the

Learn to Camp program by exploring the

website.

For more information please visit our

website at http://www.saskparks.net/. Or

contact us by email at

[email protected].

THE HUDDLE

Breakfast,Burgers,Ice Cream,Grocery &Camping Supplies

Pike Lake Provincial Park

Fast Food - Convenience Store

Owned & Operated by:

Sheila Purcell & Irene PurcellOPEN

9AM - 8PM


Learn to Camp with Saskatchewan Parks

Pike Lake Provincial Park August Activities Calendar


Snails, Pails, & Beaver

Tails @ 11 Amazing Race @ 1

Volleyball @ 5

From Trash to Treasure @ 11

Geocache @ 5

Five Senses Hike @ 11

Water War @ 2


Tails @ 11 Scavenger Hunt @3

Geocache @ 1

Ultimate Frisbee @ 3 Campfire Cooking

@ 7

Fur Trappers 11-3

Snails, Pails, & Beaver Tails @ 2

From Trash to Treasure

@ 2 Perseid Meteor Shower

@ 9

Scavenger Hunt @ 11 Geocache @ 3 Purposeful Plants @ 11

Touch Football @ 4

Balloon Animals @ 12

Weldon the Wacky Wizard @ 1


Tails @ 11

Canoe Rental @ 10

Saskatoon Zoo Society @ 2

Scavenger Hunt @ 11 Geocache @ 1


Tails @ 11 From Trash to Treasure

@ 3

Wild Games @ 11 Storyteller @ 3-4 Red Cross @ 3-6

Geocache @ 4 Campfire Cooking @ 7

Five Senses Hike @ 2

Scavenger Hunt @ 1 Frisbee Golf @ 4

Wild Games @ 2

Snails, Pails, & Beaver Tails @11

From Trash to Treasure @ 3

Geocache @ 1 Volleyball @ 3

Ice Cream @ 2 Amazing Race @ 4

Welcome to Pike Lake Provincial

Park! We have a lot of fun activities

planned for the summer. Be sure to

check the back of the calendar for

details on events!

IRENE’S BOAT RENTALS

Canoes,Kayaks,Aqua Bikes,Standing Paddle Boards


Owned & Operated by:

Gerry & Irene Purcell

OPEN10AM - 8PMWeather Permitting

WEEKLY PROgRAMSCampfires: Meet at the Tipi to cook tastytreats and partake in Pike Lake triviaFrom Trash to Treasure: Meet at the Na-ture Centre to craft trash into treasuregeocaching: Meet at the Nature Centre totreasure hunt using a handheld GPSHikes: Meet at the Nature Centre for a walkon the Gift of Green Nature TrailScavenger Hunt: Meet at the Nature Cen-tre to explore Pike Lake Provincial Park Snails, Pails, & Beaver Tails: Meet at thebeach to discover species at Pike LakeSoccer: Meet in the BowlTouch Football: Meet in the BowlUltimate Frisbee: Meet in the BowlVolleyball: Meet at the volleyball courtsWater War: Bring your own water gear tothe Nature Centre *no water balloons”Wild games: Meet at the Nature Centre toplay fun, interactive games

SPECIAL EVENTSAugust 8th: Fur Trappers @ 11AM - 3PMAugust 12th: Celebrate the Perseid MeteorShower @ 9PM in the Rec Hall*feel free to bring lawn chairs and blanketsAugust 15th: Balloon Animals @ 12PMWeldon the Wacky Wizard @ 1PM in BowlAugust 17th: Meet by the canoe/paddleboat rentals for a deal on rentals @ 10AMMeet the Saskatoon Zoo Society’s RoyalPython @ 2PM by the beachAugust 21st: Drop in and listen to JerryHaigh, a worldly wildlife veterinarian andstory teller @ 3PM - 5PM in the Rec HallAugust 22nd: Play games and practicewater safety with the Canadian Red Crossfrom 3PM - 6PM at the lakefrontAugust 29th: Ice Cream Making @ 2PMbetween the Huddle and the playground

On Monday July 20th, fami-

lies across Canada cele-

brated the first installment

of our Government’s boosted Uni-

versal Child Care Benefit (UCCB).

The newly increased child care ben-

efit pays almost $2000 every year

for each child under 6 and $720 for

each child aged 6 through 17. With

a retroactive payment from Janu-

ary 1, 2015, the Government trans-

ferred almost $3 billion to 3.8

million families on July 20th—the

largest single-day direct payment to

families in history.

Starting this past Monday, pay-

ments of $520 for each child under

6, and $420 for each child aged 6

through 17 will be delivered to fam-

ilies across Canada. That means a

family with two kids should have

received as much as $1,000 earlier

this week. Parents can spend this

money on anything they choose, in-

cluding child care services, back-to-

school supplies, sports activities

and much more, boosting the econ-

omy and creating jobs across

Canada.

About 3.8 million families will bene-

fit from the boosted UCCB—double

the number of families that previ-

ously qualified. While the majority

of families in Canada are waking

up to this welcomed boost to their

bank accounts, an estimated

200,000 families may have missed

out because they did not apply.

Families that are not currently re-

ceiving the UCCB, that have never

received the UCCB, or that have

never applied for the Canada Child

Tax Benefit and have children

under 18 in their care are encour-

aged to go to

www.canada.ca/taxsavings to find

out how to apply.

In addition to the boosted UCCB,

families recently received nearly $2

billion in tax refunds this spring

through the Family Tax Cut. The

Family Tax Cut allows couples with

children under 18 to split their in-

come and reduce their tax burden

by as much as $2,000. Payments to

families will also continue under

the Child Tax Benefit, which re-

mains unchanged.

Quick Facts

· All families with children will ben-

efit from the new Family Tax Cuts

and Benefits Plan, which includes

the Family Tax Cut, the increased

UCCB, the Child Care Expenses

Deduction and the Children’s Fit-

ness Tax Credit.

· The UCCB has increased to $160

per month from $100 per month for

each child under the age of 6, and a

new benefit of $60 per month has

been introduced for each child aged

6 through 17.

· Combined with tax relief and

other measures for families intro-

duced by the Government of

Canada since 2006, a typical family

of four can receive up to $6,600 in

tax relief and enhanced benefits in

2015.

· Approximately 1.2 million cheques

were sent to families across

Canada. The remaining UCCB pay-

ments were made via direct deposit,

for a total of more than 3.8 million

payments.

· Low- and middle-income families

will receive two-thirds of the overall

benefits provided by the Govern-

ment of Canada’s new family meas-

ures.

· The Family Tax Cut will eliminate

or significantly reduce the differ-

ence in the federal tax payable by a

one-earner couple relative to a two-

earner couple with a similar family

income.

On Monday, July 13th Delisle

Branch of the Wheatland Re-

gional Library was pleased to host

professional storyteller, Danica Lorer.

Danica loves to tell tales from around the

world, those passed on from other tellers

and those that have sprouted from the

seeds of her own imagination and experi-

ence. Her original and traditional stories

are woven together with simple tunes.

Danica lives at Langham and was chosen

to be this year’s summer performer for

Wheatland.

After a last minute change of venue

which required bringing the performance

indoors, Danica captured the attention of

a group of eager listeners. The audience

listened and participated in an hour long

performance by Danica.

Danica also performed at Wheatland

Branches in Kenaston, Langham,

Kindersley, Landis, Rosthern, Dalmeny,

Osler, Warman and Martensville.

MP REPORTJuly 24, 2015

Kelly Block, M.P.


Enhanced Universal Child Care Benefit

Modular & Manufactured homesfrom 864 sf to 2400 sf

New Show Homes Now in Stock

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

Vanscoy 306 - 931-6996

After a hot, hard day ofstorm chasing, why not stop

in for a meal or drink inAir Conditioned Comfort....we can give you a tableaway from the windows !!

Professional Storyteller Visits Delisle

Wildfires Highlight

Saskatchewan’s Strength

Saskatchewan’s greatest strength is

Saskatchewan people – people who work

hard and help others in need. At a time

of unprecedented wildfire activity in

northern Saskatchewan, it is these peo-

ple who have answered the call and

made a meaningful difference in the

lives of others.

When the threat of wildfires forced thou-

sands from their homes, municipal lead-

ers, volunteers, firefighters and

members of the military started working

day and night to provide for people, care

for their pets and work to protect homes,

businesses, vital infrastructure and com-

munities.

This is a difficult time for evacuees and

that’s why we’re doing what we can to

provide them with as much comfort and

peace of mind as possible. One of the

ways we’re doing that is by giving evac-

uees and affected businesses some relief

on their utility and insurance bills.

Thank you to the Red Cross, our munici-

pal leaders, and the many volunteers,

businesses and organizations who are

helping out across Saskatchewan. And

thank you to evacuees for their patience

through it all. The scale of the effort to

make people feel as comfortable as possi-

ble is truly remarkable and, from many

peoples strength, we will carry on.

Additional Free Fishing Weekend

Later This Summer

Due to the wildfire conditions in north-

ern areas of Saskatchewan, an addi-

tional free fishing opportunity will be

considered later this summer. A date

will be confirmed when the wildfire con-

ditions no longer pose a significant

threat and individuals have returned to

their homes.

Until further notice, anglers and others

are asked to avoid all wildfire-affected

lakes and communities in northern

Saskatchewan and to respect fire bans

in northern provincial forests and parks.

For more about the wildfire situation,

please visit saskatchewan.ca/fire.

Boosting Benefits for

Saskatchewan Seniors

Starting July 1, 2015, seniors across the

province who qualify for the Seniors In-

come Plan (SIP), Personal Care Home

Benefit (PCHB), or both, will notice a

boost to the monthly benefits they re-

ceive. With this latest increase, our gov-

ernment is fulfilling its four-year

commitment to increase supports and

improve the quality of life Saskatchewan

seniors in need.

Qualifying seniors will see the maximum

monthly benefit under the Seniors In-

come Plan boosted by $10 per month – to

$270 for single seniors and $235 for each

member of a senior couple. Seniors who

qualify for the maximum benefit will

now receive $2,160 more this year than

they did in 2007. They may also qualify

for additional health benefits, including:

one free eye examination every 12

months;

chiropractic services (to a maximum of

12 services per year);

a reduced Prescription Drug Plan

semi-annual deductible;

a home care subsidy; and

the free loan of lower-cost devices

available through the Saskatchewan

Aids to Independent Living Program.

800 seniors will also benefit from this

year’s increase to the Personal Care

Home Benefit, which assists seniors who

have limited income with the costs of liv-

ing in a personal care home. This latest

boost means the monthly income thresh-

old will move to $2,000, which repre-

sents a $50 increase per month. The

province has allocated $173,000 toward

this increase. The PCHB currently

makes up the difference between seniors’

income and the monthly income thresh-

old.

Saskatchewan People Set Another,

All-Time High Employment Record

According to the latest figures from Sta-

tistics Canada, Saskatchewan’s job mar-

ket is strong. The June unemployment

rate was 4.7 per cent (seasonally ad-

justed), down from 4.9 per cent in May

(seasonally adjusted), and once again the

lowest among all provinces.

June marked an all-time high for em-

ployment as well as the 21st consecutive

month that Saskatchewan had the low-

est unemployment rate in Canada. Na-

tionally, unemployment was 6.8 per cent

in June. Maintaining the lowest unem-

ployment rate is thanks to the hard

work of Saskatchewan people and our

strong, diversified economy that contin-

ues to create jobs.

One of the initiatives that helps main-

tain the lowest rate is our government's

investment in training for in-demand

jobs. This helps employers fill their

labour needs and helps Saskatchewan

people get good jobs that they can turn

into rewarding careers.

Construction Continues,

Consider the Costs of Speeding

A major paving project has officially

wrapped up on Highway 9 in the

Melville area, providing drivers with a

smoother, wider driving surface. In addi-

tion, the final set of passing lanes on

Highway 7 between Delisle and Rose-

town are now officially complete. A total

of four sets of passing lanes were built,

addressing increasing traffic volumes in

the area. There are also many new proj-

ects this week including some culvert in-

stallations and one bridge replacement.

A record $842 million highways budget

coupled with a short construction season

means an abundance of work is taking

place on our roads and highways this

summer. For that reason, SGI, the Min-

istry of Highways and Infrastructure

and provincial law enforcement are part-

nering to make work zones the focus of

July’s traffic safety spotlight. Base fines

for speeding in highway work zones are

triple that of a regular speeding ticket

when workers are present.

MLA REPORT

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� 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]

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July 15, 2015

Randy Weekes, MLA


Meat, Produce, Buns & Condiments

BBQ Tools & Accessories, Lawn Chairs & Coolers

Insect Repellant & Sunscreen

We have all your

Summer Activity Supplies

open 7 Days a Week 6:00am - 10:00pm

groceries & Confectionary - Truck & Car Washgas Pumps & Card Lock - Propane & Bulk Fuel

YourRiders Gear

Headquarters

Join us for a BBQ lunch every Fridayand support a local charity.

306 - 493 - 2212

Delisle

Burn Bans Have Now Been Lifted For...

RM of Corman ParkRM of MontroseRM of Vanscoy

Town of AsquithTown of Delisle

Village of Vanscoy

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 & Gravel

Spreading

Hauling

Ken Klassen

RR1 Box 15

Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

Bus. (306) 493-7579

Fax. (306) [email protected]

July 31 Friday

Summer Youth Program

Monday-Friday at Asquith School

August 5 Wednesday 3pm - 4pm

Reading in the Park Every

Wednesday at Delisle School

August 12 Wednesday 7:30pm

Village of Vanscoy Council Meeting

Vanscoy

August 15 Saturday 8:30pm

Evening with Donny Parenteau

Link Farm, Hwy 766

August 1 Saturday 10am - 2pm

Swanson Sausage BBQ

Highway 45, Swanson


Village of Harris Council Meeting

Harris

August 13 Thursday 9:00am

RM of Montrose Council Meeting

Donavon

August 16 Sunday 2:00pm

Homestead Jamboree

Coyote Springs Campground, Elbow

August 3 Monday

Saskatchewan Day

August 10-13 Mon - Thur 6pm

Dr Seuss Vacation Bible School

Vanscoy Circle Hall

August 13-16 Thurs - Sun

John Arcand Fiddle Fest

Windy Acres, Highway 60

August 18 Tuesday 7:30pm

Village of Perdue Council Meeting

Perdue

August 3 Monday 8am - 12pm

Pancake Breakfast

Pike Lake Park Recreation Hall

August 11 Tuesday 8:00am

RM of Perdue Council Meeting

Perdue

August 15 - 16 Sat - Sun

Gib Henderson Archery Shoot

Bowbusters Range


Potluck Supper

Delisle Senior Centre

August 3 Monday 2pm - 4pm

Kids Summer Program Every

Monday at Vanscoy Circle Hall

August 11 Tuesday 9:00am

RM of Vanscoy Council Meeting

Vanscoy

August 15 - 16 Sat - Sun

Vanscoy & District Summer Fair

Vanscoy Fair Grounds


Village of Milden Council Meeting

Milden

August 4 Tuesday 10am & 1pm

Playground Program Every Tuesday

and Thursday at Delisle Rink


Town of Delisle Council Meeting

Delisle

August 15 Saturday 9:00am

Bunnock Tournament


September 1 Tuesday

School Starts

August 4 Tuesday 12pm - 1pm

Delisle Interagency Meeting



Village of Kinley Council Meeting

Kinley

August 15 Saturday 9:00am

Slow-pitch Tournament


September 1 Tuesday 12:00pm

Delisle Interagency Meeting


August 5 Wednesday 8:00am

RM of Harris Council Meeting

Harris


Town of Asquith Council Meeting

Asquith

August 15 Saturday 8:30pm

FREE Family Street Dance


September 3 Thursday 4pm-7pm

Community Registration Night

Delisle Schoolgrounds


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

CARROL KINg REFLEXOLOgY

reflexology promotes good

health, relaxation and restores

balance to the body.

Offer 60 and 90 minute treatmentsPlease call 306 493 2452 to book an appt.

Carrol King Certified Reflexologist Delisle

sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 668 - 4216

Certified

Organic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages

Samples AvailableYour satisfaction

is guaranteed.


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

Real Estate

Britannia Restaurant

Asquith 306-329-2496

Homestead Restaurant

Delisle 306-493-3313

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

One Percent Realty

Sue Stene REALTOR

Delisle 306-370-6306

RE/MAX Shoreline Realty

Jocelyne Petryshyn - Owner

Outlook 306-867-8380

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 306-283-4406

Hairstylist / 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. Jolene Palmer, BSc.

Community Health

Chiropractic Clinic

Delisle Primary Health Centre

306-493-2800

Accounting

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 306-329-4768

Watkins - 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

Wedding

Arc-Fab Industrial

Pike Lake 306-221-6692

Electrical

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

Golf

Clubs Driving Range

Valley Road 306-221-0842

Moon River Golf Club

Valley Road 306-931-8960

Oasis Golf Resort

Perdue 306-237-4653

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

Kenny’s

Cultivating

Professional

Garden Rototilling

starting at $35

Delisle, Vanscoy,

Grandora, Pike Lake

306 - 281 - 4111

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

Fire & Flood

First General Services


Saskatoon Fire & Flood


Floral

Wedding Florals (silk only)

Custom design by

Colleen Hancharuk

[email protected]

Wedding Florals (silk only)

Custom design by

Colleen Hancharuk

[email protected]

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

Farm / Acreage /

Ranch / Recreation

Buying? / Selling?

Sask. Land Sales

Coldwell Banker

ResCom Realty

Real Estate Specialist

TOM NEUFELD

[email protected]

august 2015 rm review

Documents