rm review june 2016

RM ReviewYour COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPERVolume 17 Number 6

FREE

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

Editorial............................ p. 2 RCMP Report................... p. 5 Farm Reports.................... p. 12 School Reports.................. p. 14Red Williams.................... p. 4 Chief’s Report................... p. 5 MP Report......................... p. 13 Community Calendar....... p. 15Council Reports................ p. 4 Consumer Corner............. p. 11 MLA Report....................... p. 13 Business Directory............ p. 16

June 2016

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

Summer Destinations GuidePull-out Feature Section on Pages 7 - 10

Robin’s Nest CafeCelebrates 20 Years

Join the

Robin’s Nest Cafe

20th Anniversary

Celebration

in June

Details on page 3

Win a Summer ‘STAY-cation’ Package

Contest Detailson 0

Over $600in Prizes

Class of 2016

Grad Pictures

Page 6

RM Review2 June 2016

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 throughout 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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edit copy for libel or

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grammatical errors.

We accept no liability

for any such errors.

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Next Issue comes out on June 30, 2016 Submission Deadline is Friday, June 24, 2016

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

Yes, summertime is upon us. With the warm early spring it seems like we are already halfway through sum-

mer. I have cut the lawn twice already, the garden is in (thanks to Shelley and Remington, though I did do

the rototilling), the yard has been cleaned up and I already have one trip to dump under my belt.

Next I can look forward to finishing up the flower beds, building two new ponds, staining the decks and fences,

and look.... thanks to the rain the lawns need a third cutting already.

YIKES... I’m already not liking this trend and it is still three more weeks until the actual first day of summer !

Fortunately, I can find a lot of reasons (excuses ?) to put off some of this work, thanks to the plethora of activities

and events all around our community. Yes... a plethora !

If your read through our 4 page Activities Guide on page 7 you will find many ‘excuses’ that you can use too.

Start with this Sunday, two Car Shows and a Fishing Derby. Then there is the Eagle Creek Jamboree, the

Highway 60 Market, and the Planes, Train & Automobiles event in Vanscoy on Father’s Day.

Ah, yes, Father’s Day.... of course it would be blasphemous for me to work on that day either !

Ultimately I will have to do some work though... and I will build up quite an appetite, but more good luck...

BBQ burger lunch every Friday at the Delisle Co-op... yummy... plus Robin’s Nest Cafe has lunch specials at

1996 pricing from June 20-24 during their 20th Anniversary Celebration... now we’re talking !!

All of this and more is taking place during June, with many more things coming in July and August.

Canada Day Fireworks, Delisle Days, Fairs, Rodeos, Golf Tournaments... my lawn is gonna suck this year.

Keep informed each month with our updated guides in the coming issues or check our Community Calendar on

our website at www.rmreview.net, and while you are there enter our STAY-cation Contest. Good luck !!

NOTE: we are in high tornado season. Get “Your Emergency Preparedness Guide”, at www.GetPrepared.ca,

also the “Self-Help Advice, Severe Storms”, at www.psepc.gc.ca both put out by Government of Canada

Have a Safe and Happy Summer STAY-cation !!

Ken Sowter - Editor

Editorial Summertime..... and the living is easy....

Delisle & District Fire Commission

is now accepting applications for

FIRE CHIEFfor the year 2017

Please send resume to:

Delisle & District Fire Commission

Box 188, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

For more information contact

Ron Stevens: 306-249-3168

Town of Delisle 2015 Financial Statements

With grateful thanks to all who helped make my

90th birthday so successful.

The attendance of all my children was special –

Nancy, Reston,MB; Gord, Donavon; John,

Sherbrooke, Saskatoon; Ken, New Westmin-

ster,BC; Bill, Ardrossan, AB. To extended family

and friends and neighbors, your gifts and love

were so appreciated.

The Delisle Seniors made Kaiser Day a very

special treat, as did our Coffee Row. Thanks to

all who joined us for coffee and cake.

All the best to you in 2016,

Doris Pattison

Delisle


Contest Detailson Page 10

Over $600in Prizes

Robin & Quinten Odnokon were married in

1995 and moved to Vanscoy in 1996 where,

after getting a tip from a good friend in the

food wholesale business, they opened Robin’s

Nest Cafe on June 6th. Robin, originally from

Outlook, and Quinten, from Saskatoon, have

since been operating the successful business for

20 years.

During those years they have employed over 70

local residents, mostly

teenagers who gained their

first work experience in a car-

ing and responsible environ-

ment while they continued with

their eduction. Some have gone

on to successful careers in the

food service, and almost all of

them have maintained a friend-

ship with them to this day.

The same can be said of their

customers. “They have been

very loyal to us” says Robin,

“and we have become lifelong

friends with many of them as

well.”

The menu has always had a di-

verse selection of breakfast,

lunch and dinner options, and

the food quality has been con-

sistent for all these years.

This is likely why their cater-

ing service took off right from

the start too and has grown constantly since then.

From back yard BBQ’s to weddings and other

events, as many as 300 people, to corporate ac-

counts, such as Agrium.

They have always

maintained an active

presence in the

community,

providing

catering to

many

local com-

munity organiza-

tions and

events and have

been very involved with

past Vanscoy & District Agricul-

tural Society events such as the Summer Fair,

Rodeo and Taste of the RM along with many

other local events. “Supporting our community

has always been very important to us” says Quin-

ten, “and we have found that in the end it all

comes back to us 10 fold.”

They are celebrating this 20 year milestone this

month with some special events. Each Thursday

they will be drawing from customer entries for a

lovely gift basket. On Friday June 17th, they will

be serving an anniversary cake and coffee in the

afternoon. Then from June 20 - 24 they will be

featuring a lunch special each day, with pricing

reduced to what it was 20 years ago in 1996.

Operating a business 7 days a week is very de-

manding. Some years they have only been able to

take a one week holiday during the year but still

they have managed to find time to pursue other

activities.

Quinten spent some time coaching youth soccer in

Vanscoy, and recently has been spending time be-

coming a local, amateur storm chaser. “we basi-

cally live at the north end of Tornado Alley in

North America” says Quinten, “and right now we

are in high season and every-

one should be prepared.”

And to be prepared he suggests

to check the “Your Emergency

Preparedness Guide”, at

www.GetPrepared.ca and also

the “Self-Help Advice, Severe

Storms”, at www.psepc.gc.ca

both put out by Government of

Canada.

Robin’s entrepreneurial and

management skills have been

keeping the business, and

Quinten, pointed in the right

direction. She is a strong

leader and in 2009 was elected

to the Vanscoy Village Council.

In 2014 she successfully ran for

the Mayors seat and still

serves the community in that

capacity today.

It takes something special to

be married for 20 years, but to

work every day with your

spouse for that time is something incredible.

Maybe it’s because they both share a passion for

the Saskatchewan Roughriders, as you can see by

the Rider gear that adorns much of their

restaurant and the outfits

worn by their staff on

game days. Though

Quinten is the

more fanati-

cal of the

two of them,

they have

been seasons

ticket holders for

many years, and

are excited to be giv-

ing away two of those tickets

in the Father’s Day Early Bird

Draw in the RM Review “STAY-cation” Contest.

(details on page 10)

“Not only will you experience some Thursday

Night Football” says Quinten, “but you will expe-

rience the excitement of sitting with Q-man and

the Mayor !”

Robin and Quinten say “we would like to express

our thanks for being able to be a small part of our

great customers, employees and friends lives,

through good times and bad. It seems they are al-

ways with us”.

Be sure to stop in and join them in their celebra-

tion through the month of June.

RM Review 3June 2016www.rmreview.net

ROBIN’S NEST CAFE20TH ANNIVERSARY

Congratulations toRobin’s Nest Cafe for

‘Serving the Community’

for 20 years

Celebrate the past

20 Yearswith us from

June 20 - 24with our

Daily LunchSpecials

with throw back

1996 Pricing !Daily Facebook Updates

Vanscoy 306-931-6996

20th Anniversary

Gift BasketDraw everyThursdayin June

Come in and

Enter to Win

20th Anniversary

Cake & CoffeeFriday June 17thStarting at Noon

Congratulations to

Robin’s Nest Cafe

on their 20th Anniversary

Counciland Staff of the

Village of Vanscoy

Congratulations on

20 Years in Business !

Thank you for Supporting

us and the Community

WIN Two Tickets to

Saskatchewan RoughridersSeason Opener on June 30th

Thursday Night Football entertainmentwith Q-man and the Mayor

Enter at www.rmreview.net

Quinten & Robin Odnokon

TOWN OF ASQUITHAsquith Town Council held its regular meeting on

May 11, 2016. Attending were Mayor Gail Er-

hart, Councillors Sue Sawicki, Garry Dumont,

Ross Beal, Leen Van Marion and Don Lysyshyn.

Also attending was C.A.O. Holly Cross and Fore-

man Darren Kraft.

A resolution was made to accept the April 13,

2016 regular meeting minutes and the April 20,

2016 special meeting minutes as presented.

The treasurer's statement of receipts and expen-

ditures for April 2016 and the March 2016 bank

reconciliations were accepted as presented.

A motion was made by Council to accept accounts

paid in the amount of $21,915.55 and accounts

payable in the amount of $57,929.59 as pre-

sented.

Councillor Sawicki reported on her attendance at

the semi-annual meeting of the Wheatland Re-

gional Library. She presented Council with the

Wheatland Regional Library Annual Report. She

also reported that there are a multitude of books

(children and adult), movies, games, etc. that can

be accessed digitally through the Wheatland Re-

gional Library by using one's Wheatland Regional

Library card.

Council approved the closure of a portion of Main

Street for a street dance sponsored by the Asquith

Fire Department on Saturday, September 10,

2016. Council also extended the parameters of

the Noise Bylaw for this event to 1:00 a.m.

A riding mower and a push mower were pur-

chased by the Town to accommodate the mainte-

nance of the Asquith Cemetery.

There have been reports that individuals have

been utilizing the Asquith Cemetery as a fenced

in dog area that they can let their dogs run loose

to get their exercise. It pains this office to have to

explain to people that this is unacceptable and is

NOT allowed. Respect must be given to the final

resting place of those interred there. Needless to

say, if anyone is observed doing this again, they

will be charged.

For information regarding upcoming events,

please refer to the Town's website www.towno-

fasquith.com

TOWN OF DELISLECouncil held a regular meeting May 10, 2016.

Permission was given to the Delisle Bruins Senior

Hockey Club to make improvements to the dress-

ing rooms in the arena as funds permit.

Council approved the subdivision of the fourplex

on Lots 1 & 18, Block 22, Plan 61S14868 into con-

dominiums.

Council authorized the temporary street closure

of 1st Street West and Main Street on Saturday,

July 16th, 2016 in order to accommodate the

Delisle Days Parade.

A Community Event Liquor Permit was issued to

the Delisle Rodeo Committee for an event to take

place at the Delisle Sportsgrounds on July 15th to

17th, 2016.

Bylaw No. 3-2016, being a bylaw to amend Bylaw

No. 4-2013 known as The Water and Sewer Man-

agement Bylaw, was read three times and

adopted.

The Town of Delisle now has a permanent Com-

munity Living bin located at the back of the town

office (northeast corner). Clothing items, shoes,

boots, jackets, towels and bedding linens are ac-

cepted in the bin. These items are collected by

Community Living and then sold. The money

raised goes to fund support for people with intel-

lectual disabilities in

Saskatchewan. If a per-

son has household goods,

large amounts of bagged

or boxed items or has dif-

ficulties getting out and

about, you can schedule a

pickup at your front door

by calling 306-649-6288

or email

rdrummond@commu-

nitylivingpickup.ca. For

more information on the

Community Living pro-

gram you can look on the

web page at

www.communityliving-

picking.ca.

VILLAGE OF VANSCOYStreet repairs will be done between the middle of

June and the first week of July. Please have vehi-

cles moved off the streets prior to the middle of

June to allow the contractors to do their work.

Following the repairs, the streets will be swept,

so vehicles will need to be kept off the streets for

the cleaning also.

The regular Council Meeting of June 8 has been

rescheduled to the following Tuesday – June 14.

Please remember that waste and recycling bins

need to be placed curbside no later than 7:30 am

on the appropriate Thursday, and should be re-

moved from the street as soon as possible after

being emptied. Bins will not be picked up if they

are so full that the lid cannot be closed; so do not

overfill your bin and run the risk of not being

picked up.

COUNCIL REPORTSRM Review4 June 2016 www.rmreview.net

Wild Fires

Food for ThoughtC.M. (Red) Williams

The whole country is mesmerized

with the tragic fire in Alberta. The

deep loss cannot be put in ordinary

terms. The rally of citizens in the

fire zone and across the nation is a

credit to citizenship.

Every old head is nodding because to

live in Western Canada is to experi-

ence wild fires at some point. I will

share my personal encounters.

Some will recall the Jumping Pound

fire that got into the tops of the trees

and spread so rapidly that it trapped

a rural school. The teacher wisely

took her students into a cultivated

field and saved them all. I was com-

ing home from a neighbouring pri-

mary school with the smoke so

heavy I couldn’t see my way. Fortu-

nately my dad had drilled it in to me

that when there is trouble let the

reins loose and the saddle horse will

come home. It worked that day.

Another instance occurred when a

grass fire was travelling up the

Elbow River Valley towards the

western edge of Calgary. The call

went out and our threshing crew re-

sponded. The event this time was

that my father and I got trapped by

fire with the only way out was to lay

down and crawl across the humps in

the swamp.

Unfortunately, wild fires will occur

in the West, although hopefully not

on the scale of Fort Mac.

Opinions expressed here are ex-

clusively those of the author.



Over $600in Prizes

Summer

Destination Guide

Page 7

Well, we managed to make it through the road

ban season almost completely unscathed only

to move straight into that other type of ban

which everyone, especially those of us living in a rural

area dreads, fire bans! As a result of the extraordinary

dry Spring we encountered coupled with the many

windy days in April, and May, there was a lengthy fire

ban imposed for the RM of Vanscoy. This ban was also

imposed throughout the entire Province of

Saskatchewan, so we were not alone in that regard. As

a result of the fire bans being imposed there was little

time for the Chief to take a break from the road ban

season, as new calls regarding fire bans just kept

rolling in this month. The Chief went from ensuring

the roads in the RM were protected and not destroyed

by over weight traffic during road ban season, to mak-

ing sure that the fields and residences that all of those

roads led to didn't burn down also.

So, based on the number of phone calls I received dur-

ing the Spring fire ban, as well as those directed to our

local fire departments, and elected officials for the RM,

regarding illegal burning that was happening within

the RM, I am wondering what it is about fire bans that

some of our constituents don't quite understand? When

a fire ban is imposed it is done so to protect not only

your property, but the property of your neighbour, as

well as all things nearby which burn. That pretty much

means most everything that can be found within an

RM property, namely; the grass, trees, brush, stubble,

and buildings. Machinery and cars too, if they get

caught in the path of a good fire that has a strong wind

blowing behind it.

We all saw what happened in Fort McMurray this

Spring, and how devastating these wildfires can truly

be, but still people thought it safe to burn in the

Vanscoy RM while the fire bans were imposed. This

puzzles me. Why do intelligent people, and I am refer-

ring to those who own property and therefore are nor-

mally of an adult age, engage in an activity which they

know is not only illegal, but more importantly poten-

tially very dangerous?

First of all, do you all remember that old saying that

goes something like this; "where there's smoke there's

fire." Well, it's true! If you are having a fire there will

be smoke. More pointedly, if your neighbour, or some-

one in the vicinity of your property sees smoke coming

from your land during a fire ban guess what, they are

probably calling the police, the fire department, the

Reeve, RM Counselors, Fire Control in Saskatoon, or

the Provincial Fire Control Center in Prince Albert, be-

cause they suspect you are having a fire. One way, or

another, your fire is going to be reported and once it is

brought to the attention of someone in authority there

will probably be repercussions and consequences.

Worse yet, you as the property owner may be in big

trouble because you, or someone there made the choice

to light a fire on your land.

If the Police respond to a fire occurring on your prop-

erty during an imposed fire ban you are likely going to

be charged. With that comes a very large fine that you

probably haven't budgeted for. If the Fire Department

responds and has to extinguish a fire on your property,

whether it is contained, or gotten away on you, there

will also be a charge for them attending. Please don't

blame the police, the fire department, or even that per-

son you suspect has reported you for this action. The

person that reported the fire likely did not just pick up

the phone in a jealous fit of rage miffed that you are

burning meanwhile they can't. And, please don't use

that worn out excuse that possibly your neighbours

don't like you. Which in your case may, or may not, be

true, but the real reason they are calling to report a fire

is usually because they are afraid for their own fields

and buildings being burnt to the ground by your ill-

timed use of fire. I guarantee, if that situation did occur

to their property because a fire which you started got

out of control they probably won't like you in the fu-

ture.

So, in conclusion you probably want to know what con-

stitutes an illegal fire during a fire ban. Basically, a

fire ban covers anything which you are burning on your

property. Whether it is in an open fire such as burning

the stubble in one of your fields, or setting fire to the

twigs and branches you've collected and thrown in your

fire pit, or burning barrel. Yes, it also includes all of

those lovely things that you like to incinerate in your

burning barrel. Covered with a grate, or not, the prac-

tice of using a burning barrel to burn stuff is NOT al-

lowed during a fire ban.

If you are planning to have friends and family over for

a weenie roast and you think you are ok sitting around

a small camp fire in your back yard I suggest that you

think twice about that and not use your fire pit. Or, you

can be charged under the Provincial Fire Prevention

Act - 1992 if you are in contravention of an Order of the

Act. Fines for an offence under this Act can range as

high as $5,000 for the first offence. So, if you still want

to have that bonfire during a fire ban, and you don't

want to be charged, then instead of using your fire pit,

I suggest you purchase a propane fireplace kit that you

can buy at most any hardware store in Saskatoon. This

will at least simulate a campfire, even if it does not ex-

actly smell like one, and this type of simulated fire is

allowed during a fire ban.

Lastly, if you are unsure if there is a fire ban in effect

within the RM the easiest way to determine if there is,

or isn't one, and whether you can, or can't burn, is sim-

ply to ask someone if a fire ban is in place. There are

countless ways you can do this properly. You may call

the Vanscoy RM office, or go to their web page and

check to see if a fire ban is on. Or, call one of our local

fire departments; Pike Lake, Asquith, and Delisle Fire

Dept. and their personnel will be able to set you

straight about fire regulations and fire bans. Or, if you

want the very highest authority on fires within the

Province call the Fire Control Center in Saskatoon, or

the Provincial Fire Control Center in Prince Albert di-

rectly and ask them. There is really no excuse for not

knowing a fire ban is in effect.

To register a controlled burn you are planning to have

on your property you can call the Government of

Saskatchewan Controlled Burn number, 1-866-404-

4911. The former Burning Permits are now referred to

as 'Burn Notifications'.

To report a fire occurring in Saskatchewan you can call

the Fire Incident Reporting Line (answered 24 hours a

day) at 1-800-739-3473 (FIRE), or call 911.

To report a Wildfire occurring in Saskatchewan you

can call 1-800-667-9660.

Remember, be courteous to all of your neighbours

within our RM, stay safe, and everyone have an enjoy-

able Summer!

The Chief.


Impaired Driving

Charges from Rollover

May 3rd at 3:00 am police

responded to a single ve-

hicle rollover on Highway

16 near Langham. The 32

year old female driver

was charged with Im-

paired Driving.

Cattle Trailer

Overturns at SLS

May 3rd at 11:00 pm a

semi hauling cattle

turned over on Highway

14 near the Saskatoon

Livestock Sales.

Vanscoy Vehicle Stolen

May 5th at 2:00 pm a ve-

hicle was reported stolen

from Vanscoy. Vehicle

was returned next day.

Langham Tires Slashed

May 7th at 9:30 am a re-

port of slashed tires was

received in Langham.

Happened sometime over

night. Other calls re-

ceived as well. Matter is

under investigation.

B & E in Langham

May 7th at 6:40 a report

was received of a break

and enter into a house in

Langham sometime

overnight. Small items

taken. Matter is under

investigation.

Impaired Charges in

Collision on Hwy 60

On May 20th at 10:50 pm,

a two vehicle collision oc-

curred on Highway 60,

just south of the Highway

7 intersection when one

vehicle rear ended an-

other. A 43 year old male

was charged with im-

paired driving.

Fighters get Impaired

May 21st at 9:20 pm, a

vehicle was reported

stopped at the side of the

road on Highway 60 in

the Pike Lake area and

two males were fighting.

Males got back in the ve-

hicle and proceeded down

the road. Members lo-

cated the vehicle and

driver was charged with

impaired driving.

Asquith Bike Stolen

May 16th at 8:40 am a

dirt bike was reported

stolen from a rural loca-

tion outside of Asquith.

The dirt bike had broken

down and was loaded into

a truck by unknown per-

sons.

Trike Stolen at Asquith

May 17th at 8:50 am a

1984 Honda 3-wheeler

was reported stolen from

a garage in Asquith. No

suspects at this time.

Langham School Girl

Approached

On May 17 at 11:45 am a

report was received in

Langham of a girl being

approached by a white

male in his 40-50s, driv-

ing a white minivan with

a double black pinstripe

on it. She was on her way

to the elementary school.

The male asked her sev-

eral times if she wanted a

ride to school, she said no

and proceeded to the

school. Matter is still

under investigation.

Delisle Hotel Robbed

and Owner Assaulted

May 19th at 7:30 am the

Delisle Hotel was entered,

the owner assaulted, and

a quantity of cash taken

from the premises. The

matter is still under in-

vestigation.

Collision at Borden

May 24th at 3:45 pm a

collision was reported on

Highway 16 at the en-

trance to Borden. Two ve-

hicles involved, on crossed

the highway before safe to

do so. Driver was

charged.

Lightening Strikes

Vehicle and Blows Tire

On May 27th at 2:45 pm a

vehicle was hit by light-

ning as it was travelling

on Highway 16 near

Langham. The driver was

fine, only damage to the

vehicle was a flat tire.

Break & Enter at

Borden Gas Plus

May 29th at 9:15 am a re-

port of a break and enter

at the Borden Gas Plus

was received. Investiga-

tion is on-going.

Truck Robbed in

Langham

May 29th at 11:30 am po-

lice received a complaint

of property taken from a

truck in Langham. No

suspects at this time.

If you have information re-

garding this or any other

crime, please contact War-

man/Martensville RCMP at

306-975-1670/306-975-1610

or if you have information

and you wish to remain

anonymous in your reporting,

please contact Crime Stop-

pers at 1-800-222-TIPS

(8477), submit a tip via their

website:

http://saskcrimestoppers.co

m/ or text in a tip: TIP206 +

your tip to CRIMES

(274637).

RCMP REPORT

CHIEF’S CORNER Sgt. Murray McCracken

RM of Vanscoy Police Chief

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

SummerReadingProgram

Starts July 4thCome on in toSign Up andJoin the Fun

RM Review6 June 2016 www.rmreview.net

GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS

Drouin, Samantha Dubkowski, ReidDavey, Conner Davidson, JordanChapple, Tara Cook, Drake Hill, Hailey

Hounjet, Tyson

Gerlinsky, Hannah Golding-Hancock, BaileyEaston, Jordan Facca, Jordon

Keaman, Heather Keeler, DandaraJunop, Camryn Justus, CodyHowlett, Justin Jones, Harley Lamothe, Jaydean

Larson, Quyn

Kornder, Megan Krilow, JacobKeeler, Felipe Kormish, Gavin

Morgan, Delaney Morris, EvanMichnik, Samuel Milton, BradleyMckenzie, Clayton Padalec, Amanda Pollard, EmilyNickel, Jillian Noel, CarterMurray, Dane Murray, Sean

Schumacher, Zachary Senecal, EthanRoss, Paige Ryan, LaurenPrentice, Summor Robichaud, Kristy Websdale, Naithan Wollman, ShelbyValcamp, Jordan Wall, JordanShirley, James Smith, Kieran

Berger, Travis

Brissette, Conner

Delisle Composite SchoolClass of 2016

Doering, Ryland

Anderson, Lane

Chamberlain, Amy Dansereau, DreydenBrokofsky, Paige Campbell, JaredBrokofsky, Logan

MacPhee-Waldner, ElijahLake, Adam Lysyshyn, MichaelDyok, Nathan Goertzen, KelseyDrincic, Sejla

Wipf, CaylaStack, Evan van Marion, KirstenRuhland, Jacob Shule, AustinMathieu, Ethan

Lord Asquith SchoolClass of 2016

“Wishing the Class of 2016all the best in the future”

Council & Staff of the Village of Vanscoy

Vanscoy & Area

Bookkeeping, Accounting, Income Tax

Faye McCleanph: 931-2153 fax: 931-7507

email: [email protected]

“Wishing you allthe Greatest Success”

”Don’t let anyone else take the measure

of your worth and

capabilities.

Always stand proud

in who you are!”

Margaret Spellings

LINK’S BACKHOE & SKIDSTEER SERVICES

306-222-9737 DELISLE

Good Luck to all of the

2016 Graduates

Council & Staff

Town of Delisle

Del is leDel is le

Congratulat ionsCongratulat ions

2016 Graduates!2016 Graduates!

We celebrate your achievement andWe celebrate your achievement and

look forward to your future successlook forward to your future success

Brendan Boyle

Congratulations on receivingyour Biochemistry Degree at the

University of Saskatchewan

Congratulations

to the

Class of 2016

Delisle Credit Union

Congratulations

and Good Luck

in the Future

to all of the

Graduating

Class of 2016

Eagle CreekRegional Park

ASQUITH

DELISLE

VANSCOY

Pike LakeProvincial Park

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Golf Par-3

CrickleCreek

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SandyridgeGas & GroceriesPerdue Oasis

MoonlakeSaskatoonBerry Farm

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ten.weivreExplore your Local Summer STAY-cation Destinations

Activity and Destination Guide to your

Summer ‘STAY-cation’Pull out this feature section for a month of Fun

Another winter is finally over and it is time to enjoy the long awaited summer

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

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

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

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

Win a $600 ‘STAY-cation Package’Enter once every day at

www.rmreview.netDetails on Page 10

This Month’s Feature Destination

HIGHWAY 60 MARKET - JUNE 18S

hop til you drop! Some of the finest artisans

in our community will be at the second an-

nual Highway 60 Market Saturday,

June18th – under the roof at Windy Acres – the

home of the John Arcand Fiddle Fest.

It’s a tradeshow – it’s a craft fair – it’s a garage

sale – IT’S ALL OF THAT - in one location!

Saturday, June 18th from 10 to 4. Admission is

FREE!

There will be over 100 tables filled with unique

offerings. Crafts, homemade goods, home based

business products, antiques and collectibles, sec-

ond hand items and more.

Tons of prize giveaways! Bannock Burgers and

more at the concession! Plenty of free parking and

many one of kind items and bargains to be had.

The ROOF is an 80 by 200 foot pole structure

with drop down sides built by the John Arcand

Fiddle Fest in 2010.

When not in use for their annual festival held

every August it’s available for rent to others for

special events, weddings, reunions etc. The organ-

ization decided to try the Market last year as a

community building event and a means to raise

awareness of the facility and it’s availability. The

response was terrific - so the second annual is set

to go!

Easy to find – From Saskatoon - head out of the

city going west and follow the signs to Highway 7

– when you see the turn off to Highway 60 (Pike

Lake) – turn left and follow that road for 5 kilo-

meters. There will be signs posted along the way!

What a great way to spend a Saturday – come out

and join us for the second annual Highway 60

Market, June 18th from 10 to 4.

For more information call 306 - 382 - 0111.

Shop! Shop! Shop! Over 100 tables with unique offerings!

Crafts and homemade goods, home based business products, antiques & collectibles, second hand

items and more - all in one location.

-382-0111

Under the Roof at Windy Acres (home of the John Arcand Fiddle Fest)

10 km SW of Saskatoon - just off the Pike Lake Hwy 60 Check us out on google maps - John Arcand Fiddle Fest Grounds

Watch for signs - Free parking - On site concession

FREE Admission

Saturday June 18, 2016

10am - 4pm

Free

Giveaways


“ The Roof “ at Windy Acres on Highway 60

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

Vanscoy 306-931-6996

“Celebrating 20 Years”

Win a set of BBQ Tools

and Rider Game Ticketsby entering the RM Review

“Summer STAY-cation” contest at

www.rmreview.net

HappyFather’s Day

SASKATCHEWAN RAILWAY MUSEUM

The Saskatchewan Railway Museum is located on the

Pike Lake Highway just west of Saskatoon, at the in-

tersection of mile 2.9 of the CN Rosetown Subdivision

and Highway 60. The museum is open during the sum-

mer months from the May long weekend to the Septem-

ber long weekend from 10am to 5pm and by

appointment on other days. The Museum is staffed by

summer students and volunteers that provide tours

and undertake various restoration projects. In the off-

season, museum members keep busy working behind

the scenes, holding an annual general meeting and be-

ginning preparations for the spring opening on the May

long weekend. The museum will celebrate Railway

Heritage Day on July 1 with special demonstrations

and exhibits.

CRICKLE CREEK

A unique experience located south of Saskatoon on Val-

ley Road. Mini Golf, Par 3 Golf Course and "Fun Zone"

offer entertainment for all ages. Enjoy a cold treat from

"What"s the Scoop! Ice Cream Works. Bring the whole

family and spend the day!

PIKE LAKE

BOAT RENTALS

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

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

Rentals provides canoes, kayaks, Aqua Bikes and

Standing Paddleboards for a fun, wet time.

PIKE LAKE

MINI-GOLF

Enjoy a round of 18 holes of mini golf in Pike Lake

Park. Be sure to plan to come out for a round of Glow

Golf after dusk every Saturday night in July & August.

VALLEYVIEW DELISLE

GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

A well maintained, quality 9-hole course offering irri-

gated greens and fairways. Situated along a creek bed,

the natural terrain makes the course scenic and inter-

esting to play. Amenities include green fees and mem-

berships that are easy on the pocketbook, 25 powercart

rentals and a liquor endorse-

ment. Valleyview is an ideal

place to host company functions

and family reunions, with ban-

quet facilitated through local

caterers.

Experience first-hand a course

that is recognized as a great

place to enjoy the game of golf.

OASIS GOLF COURSE - PERDUE

The backdrop for The Oasis is the eastern slopes of the

Bear Hills. It gives way to the great outwash prairie

and paints a unique backdrop. To the west is the

rugged terrain of the hills, to the east, the flat of the

great Saskatchewan prairie carved by Lake Van Scoy

that is home to thousands of Canada Geese the odd

Whooping Crane and Bald Eagles during the fall and

spring migration. All this splendor can be found a short

33-minute drive west of Saskatoon on Highway 14.

The Oasis golf course has been built by the designer,

Glen Campbell. The course features massive bent grass

greens (some are over 17,600 FT) and tees, 6 water

hazards, 68 bunkers, including one of Saskatchewan's

largest sand bunkers. The course is a playable par 72

6,943 yards from the black tees, 6,373 yards from the

gold tees and 5,887 yards blue tees and 5,209 yards

from the white tees. There is also a practice putting

green, and a large practice facility/driving range.

It has a fully-stocked pro shop, licensed restaurant

with a terrace that offers an unparalleled view over-

looking the course and the ever-changing prairie sky.

FOAM FEST - JULY 2ND

Another exciting event has decided to partner with the

John Arcand Fiddle Fest; The 5K Foam Fest

Canada is coming back to Saskatoon on July 2nd draw-

ing tourism to the City and Saskatchewan. For Saska-

toon to be chosen as the 5K Foam Fest Saskatchewan

location speaks volumes to its central location, tourism

draw and amenities.

Gearing up for 2016 race season, 5k FoamFest Canada

will run its family-friendly foamy obstacle course

at 11 Locations all across Canada including Windy

Acres, home of the John Arcand Fiddle Fest, on High-

way 60. With thousands of foamy fun-runners expect-

ing to participate in Canada’s third season of 5k

FoamFest events, 365 Sports Inc. is hyped to get the

ball rolling on the season for participants (We sell

smiles for a Family Focused Day of FUN). The 5k

FoamFest Canada event takes a bouncy foamy-family

twist to your typical mudrun where participants jump,

slide and bounce their way through massive inflatable

obstacles such as army crawls, colossal walls, foam and

mud pits, cargo net climbs, a body washer, slip’n slides

and even a towering 50 foot death drop.

The 5K Foam Fest is expected to draw well over 3000

people just in Saskatoon alone, sourcing much of its

needed equipment and supplies locally, creating

tourism and economic spin offs. 5K Foam Fest Canada

raises funds for Habitat for Humanity and the Cana-

dian Cancer Society.

For more info or to register go to www.5kfoamfest.ca

‘STAY-cation’ Activities

Pike Lake Mini-Golf

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

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

Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe

Grandora 306 - 668 - 4362

Gas, Premium & Diesel / ConfectionaryGrocery / ATM / Post Office

“Now Serving Soft Ice Cream”

NEW In-store BakeryHomemade Daily Specials

Soup, Chili and more...

BBQ RentalsHosting a Large Event this Summer ?

Rent Locally and

Save MoneyCall Robin’s Nest Cafe

306 - 931 - 6996

Mon - Fri: 6am - 10pm Sat - Sun: 7am - 10pm

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

306 - 493 - 2212

Delisle

Friday BBQ’sare back

Join us every Friday at

Noon and help us support

Local Community Groups

Fundraising Efforts


ContestFree to Enter

Details on Page 10

GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB

Is proud to be hosting a Fundraiser for the

Delisle Volunteer Fire Dept.

and First RespondersSaturday, August 13, 2016

This tournament is in support of our volunteer

men & women Firefighters & First Responders for the

selfless jobs that they do for our community!

Please join us in our efforts to raise funds to help provide

much needed equipment for OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT !

$50/Person (Does not include PC)1:00 PM SHOTGUN

18 Holes, Prizes, Steak Supper

To Register Call306 - 493 - 3288

PIKE LAKE PROVINCIAL PARK

Pike Lake Provincial Park is 20 minutes from Saskatoon

and a million miles from the city.

Pike Lake is a recreation park characterized by aspen,

poplar and Manitoba maple groves; manicured lawns with

two picnic areas close to the main beach; desert-like sand

dunes a short hike away and a popular outdoor pool with a

waterslide. Add to this a diverse array of plants and

wildlife owing to its location on a flood plain of the South

Saskatchewan River and you can see why Pike Lake

Provincial Park offers a delightful change of pace for peo-

ple wishing to recharge their batteries without having to

travel for hours.

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

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

became cut off from the main channel. A barrier-free trail

that starts at the main beach and runs southward to the

creek that feeds the lake includes observation decks that

provide a good view of the aquatic life and waterfowl in the

vicinity. A 1.5-km nature trail that begins at the interpre-

tive centre, meanwhile, provides a fine opportunity to ex-

perience the surprisingly diverse ecosystems contained

within this small park.

EAGLE CREEK REGIONAL PARK

Eagle Creek Regional Park is located on the picturesque

Eagle Creek, nestled down in a verdant valley of trees and

foliage. The park is a jewel in the crown of the surround-

ing area, and offers year round fun for the whole family.

The park has electrified and non-electrified sites, a church

and a hall for weddings and anniversaries, a nine-hole golf

course, a water spray park, playground equipment, a new

washroom/shower house and a new floating dock for swim-

mers. Beach volleyball can also be enjoyed at the park. A

riding arena is available where bull riding and trail rides

have been held in the past. Plan to take in the Fish Derby

or Jamboree in June.

‘STAY-cation’ Camping

IRENE’S BOAT RENTALS

Canoes,Kayaks,Aqua Bikes,Standing Paddle Boards

Pike Lake Provincial Park

Owned & Operated by:

Gerry & Irene Purcell

OPEN10AM - 8PMWeather Permitting

THE HUDDLEBreakfast,Burgers,Ice Cream,Grocery &Camping Supplies


Fast Food - Convenience Store

Owned & Operated by:

Sheila Purcell & Irene PurcellOPEN

9AM - 8PM

‘STAY-cation’ Dining

Canada Day Fireworks

VANSCOY

Robins Nest Cafe has been a fixture in the commu-

nity for 20 years and are celebrating that milestone in

June. Owners Quinten and Robin Odnokon have built a

reputation for quality meals and friendly service and

are well known for exceptional catering. Attention to

detail makes them the best caterer for miles around.

Sit down or take-out meals, 7 days a week or

catering for 300 people, the Nest is well worth a stop.

ASQUITH

The Britannia Restaurant has taken its home in

Asquith, “The Centre of the British Empire”, seriously,

and has become well known for their British Style

Fish & Chips made in beer batter.

The have gained a reputation for their pizzas and offer

a complete menu of full course meals.

The Vault Restaurant resides in a former bank where

you can still see the giant steel vault door on display.

The serve an extensive menu of authentic Vietnamese

cuisine that rivals any Vietnamese restaurant.

DELISLE

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

catch the weekly charity lunch BBQ sponsored by the

Co-op Ag Centre, where local charities serve up BBQ

burgers for lunch every Friday during the summer

months.

GRANDORA

Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe is serving up fresh bak-

ing and homemade soup, chili, sandwiches and

desserts or you can cool off with a soft ice cream cone

while you fuel up your vehicle or maybe grab some

picnic groceries.

Come on down to Pike Lake Provincial park on Canada

Day and enjoy a fireworks show on

the beach. The show is provided

through donations from local busi-

nesses and organizations. Call 306-

668-4910 if you would like to donate.

Firework are prohibited in the park,

other than for this event. If you have

some fireworks you were planning an

lighting, bring them to the Huddle

and they will safely light them off for you that night,

where everyone can enjoy them.

Come early and enjoy the watercraft

rentals on the cool lake, cool off at the

pool with waterslide, enjoy some hot

food from the Huddle where you can

also pick-up some groceries and have a

BBQ at one of the many beautiful pic-

nic sites. A great way to celebrate

Canada Day with family and friends.

Vansco

306-683-5024

Full SERvICE

GaS & DIESEl

Convenience every day of the week!

ConfectionaryPost Office

LotteryATM

DVD’sCoffee

Weekly $25

Gas Draw(with 30 litre fill)

FIREWORKSFOR all yOuR

SummER

CElEbRatIOnS


2 Miles West and 1/2 Mile Southfrom Donavon Corner

OPEN HOUSE - MAY 23rd

Plants Available at Delisle Co-opon May 27th & June 3rd from5pm - 8pm (weather permitting)

306 - 493 - 2450Cash or Cheques Only Please

NOW OPENMon - Sat 9am - 6pm

Closed Sunday

LITTLE

COUNTRY

GREENHOUSE

Enter to Win the FREE Summer...

Your June Summer Activities Calendar

Details on all these Events can be found at

www.rmreview.netJuly Calendar coming in next RM Review

Coachman Car ShowPike Lake Park

Highway 60 Marketat Windy Acres

South of Highway 7

Lunch BBQDelisle Co-op

Biggar FairFri - Sat - Sun

AsquithTown Market10am - 4pm


Delisle Golf Course9:00am - Sr Mens6:00pm - Ladies

Delisle Golf Course10:00am - Sr Ladies





Delisle Golf Course5:30pm - Mens Night










Little CountryGreenhouse Sale at

Delisle Co-op 5pm -8pm

Last Day of School Season Opener Game Fireworks @ Pike Lake Provincial Park

Eagle Creek KidsFishing Derby

Sapsford Show & Shine20km West of Perdue

Father’s Day

Deadline for July Issue

Eagle Creek JamboreeFri - Sat - Sun

First Day of Summer

‘STAY-cation’ ContestGrand Prize Draw

‘STAY-cation’ ContestEarly Bird Draw

CONTEST

6 Admission PassesSaskatchewan Railway Museum

2 Weekend Festival PassesJohn Arcand Fiddle Fest6” Sub Sandwich & Soup

Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe$20 Fireworks PackageVanscoy TempoFish & Chips Dinner for TwoBritannia Restaurant - Asquith$20 Food VoucherThe Huddle - Pike Lake Park1 Hour Water Craft Rental

Irene’s Rental - Pike Lake Park1 Mini Golf Family PassPike Lake Mini Golf - Pike Lake Park

Reflexology TreatmentCarrol King - Reflexology4 Rounds of Golf with CartsValleyview Golf & Country Club - DelisleAdidas Duffle BagMooney Agencies - VanscoyRoughriders Hat & ShirtDelisle Ag Co-opBBQ Tool SetRobin’s Nest Cafe - Vanscoy

Win a ‘STAY-cation’ Packageby visiting our website at www.rmreview.netEnter every day to increase your chances !

GRAND PRIZE DRAW JUNE 27thComplete Contest Rules on Web Site

Enter Today at... www.rmreview.net

Over$600

in Prizes !!

Early B

ird

Father’s

Day Draw

Two Ticke

ts to

Saskatche

wan Rou

ghriders

Season O

pener Home Ga

me

Against T

oronto A

rgonauts

in Regin

a on Jun

e 30th

Courtes

y of

Robin’s

Nest Caf

e

20th A

nniversa

ry Celeb

ration

DRAW DATE JUNE 20

Foam Festat Windy AcresJuly 2ndwww.5kfoamfest.ca

Robin’s Nest AnniversaryWeekly Basket Draw




Robin’s Nest AnniversaryCake & Coffee


Preseason Game

Preseason Game

Plains, Trains andAutomobiles Event

1pm-5pm Vanscoy Hall Robin’s Nest Cafe 20th Anniversary Daily Retro-pricing Specials Week Monday - Friday

CONSUMER’S CORNERPLATES + POLICY = PROTECTION

OFTEn BaSiC PLaTE inSUranCE iSn'T EnOUgH... DO yOU HavE THE rigHT PrOTECTiOn?

Several motor vehicle accidents

have occurred recently on

Highway 7 that serve as an

important reminder to our commu-

nity about the risks we face while

traveling our roads. Regardless of

your own vehicle (whether brand

new or 50 years old), your SGI plate

provides basic coverage only with

minimum legal requirements for li-

ability insurance and basic injury

benefits. In fact, SGI Auto Fund

has not increased the plate pro-

vided liability limit of only $200,000

since 1985! Liability is when you're

determined to be responsible for

causing an accident, which results

in property damage or injury to oth-

ers. Liability means taking respon-

sibility for your actions when you're

to blame. You need to purchase an

insurance "package policy" or auto-

mobile extension policy to protect

your family and your finances.

With an auto package policy you

can increase your liability limits,

enhance your injury benefits cover-

age, lower your deductibles, have

coverage for rental vehicles, repair

glass or stone chips and even re-

place a brand new vehicle without

depreciation.

Regardless of No Fault insurance

legislation in Saskatchewan, you

can still be sued for an accident

that is your fault in any

province/country without No Fault

legislation (such as Alberta), if you

damage property such as hitting a

building or a train, force a commer-

cial truck off the highway, or if the

other injured driver's lost income or

medical costs were not fully covered

by the basic plate injury insurance.

For example, if you injure a high-

salaried person in a collision and

must pay to supplement their lost

income.

With an auto package policy, your

family members are financially pro-

tected from injury and loss no mat-

ter what insurance the other driver

has. For instance, if you are in an

accident with a driver who is under-

insured, intoxicated (has no insur-

ance!) or simply forgot to renew

their plates. Family Security, a part

of your auto policy, protects you and

the ones you love with benefit limits

up to $2,000,000. Your policy also

provides higher injury and death

benefits including replacement in-

come, education allowance and fu-

neral expenses.

Mooney Agencies recommends a

minimum $2,000,000 limit for Lia-

bility including Family Security,

which typically costs under $5 per

month (or $46 per year)! Note you

may need higher liability limits if

you travel outside Saskatchewan

(such as Alberta, where automobile

claims with injuries often result in

higher settlements). If you operate

a motor vehicle in the USA, we

strongly recommend a minimum

$5,000,000 liability limit. SGI

Canada recently introduced a

"Journey" option that you can add

to your existing annual Auto Pak

policy for those planning a vacation,

which offers a 30 day coverage bun-

dle including $5,000,000 liability

and $2,000 loss of use limits (this

solution is great for those renting a

vehicle in USA). SGI Canada also

offers a multi-vehicle discount if

you insure more than one vehicle on

the same Auto Pak policy.

Contact Mooney Agencies to discuss

an automobile policy tailored to

your needs.

Follow Mooney Agencies on

Facebook for insurance advice

and exciting contests @

facebook.com/mooneyagencies

THE 6 WORST HOMES FOR FIRST-TIME BUYERSDeciding to look for your first home

may be scary. What if the perfect

place comes on the market next

week? Am I choosing the right one?

What if you end up hating the place

in a year?

Unfortunately it is not an easy for-

mula and not an easy transaction.

We can help you avoid a few of the

biggest mistakes. Some homes just

are not right for the first time

homebuyer. Here are a few.

1.The Too Cozy Looking House

If you do not have children now but

they may be in your future. You

may not plan on having children

soon but those plans could change

in the next 5-10 years and the small

house could quickly become

smaller. If you are married and

plan on starting a family then do

not buy a 2 bedroom home. If you

plan on bunking kids together, once

the second child comes you may run

out of room.

2. The Bloater

On the other hand you shouldn’t

buy the biggest home you can qual-

ify for as it may make sense in the

future but could cause you to carry

much more costs in the meantime.

3. The Money Pit

It may be tempting to take on the

fixer upper, after all you have

watched many HGTV improve-

ments shows but be careful you

haven’t bitten off more than you

can chew.

If you only need to do a couple jobs

that take a couple weekends to get

things into perfect condition, you

may end up coming out ahead. If

you spot a dozen projects, you may

end up going broke trying to repair

the place.

Look for a fixer upper where you

can see the light at the end of the

tunnel.

4. The Dream Crusher

If you are making a decision on

buying your home based on what

you think you can get out of it in

the future, be very careful before

you make the plunge. Ideally you

think that you can purchase a home

and make improvements and reap

the benefits of the added value may

give but some properties are more

of a gamble than others so be very

cautious.

5. The Weekend Stealer

Does the home have a beautiful

tropical garden? Large vegetable

garden or swimming pool? Those

features may look desirable now

but do you really want to lose your

weekends to maintaining your

home? If you are realistic with the

work that is needed and not up for

the challenge, then move along.

6. The Doorbuster

If you got a great deal, maybe being

a REALTOR is in your future, or

was it a good deal? Maybe you

didn’t factor in location and that

may cause big problems when you

go to sell.

Picking a location with good school

districts and a fiscally sound munic-

ipality is the best advice. Even if

you don’t plan on ever having chil-

dren, or care that your neighbor-

hood is a little rough around the

edges, future buyer’s might. Your

great deal as a first time buyer may

come back to haunt you as a first-

time seller.

Submitted by Phil Petrshyn, REAL-

TOR(registered trademark

sign)With RE/MAX Shoreline Re-

alty.

Article written by hdtv.ca

Ph: 306.668.2181 | www.mooneyagencies.caMonday-Friday 9 am - 5:30 pm | Saturday 9 am - 3 pm

Vanscoy, Delisle, Harris, Grandora, Asquith & Pike Lake

Farm | Acreage | Auto | Home | Condo

Commercial | Contractor | Hail | Travel | Life

Extended Business Hours

Monday to Friday 9 am - 5:30 pm

Saturday 9 am - 3 pm

Years

Thank you for your support!

Your Local Insurance Broker

and Motor Licence Issuer in Vanscoy.

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The history comes alive with a

Medicine Woman and Metis man

whose families lived it.

Transportation, meals and accommodation included.

Call Arla for more details today at306-220-5085 or 306-664-3233

SASKATCHEWAN

GRASSLANDS

SAFARI

June 14 - 18, 2016

ROOFINGBy Home Building Centre, Saskatoon

Any Slope, IKO ShinglesFor FREE Estimate call Ernie anytime 24/7

306-220-2191

Painting & DecoratingLocal Business - 35 Year Experience

Brush, Roll, Spray Finishes and Drywall Repair

FREE EstimatesNo Deposit Required

Paint and Materials Provided

639 - 317 - 5926

BARNEY’S BOBCAT

Yard Clean-up & Landscaping

Dump Trailer for Rent

We Deliver and Pick-up

Vanscoy and Surrounding Area

Call Barney to Book Today

306 - 270 - 4353


Leasing private pasture land is a common

arrangement in Saskatchewan. A detailed writ-

ten lease agreement provides a legal document

that sets out the terms of contract between the land-

lord and the tenant. Both parties should carefully ex-

amine the agreement and get legal advice to ensure the

terms and conditions are acceptable and address all

their concerns.

A cash rental is the most common agreement. The

landlord is paid a fixed sum each year and the tenant

in return receives full use of the land for the indicated

purposes and all income produced from the pasture.

The key inputs in the pasture rental agreement are the

land and cattle, but there are normally other costs to

consider such as fencing, taxes, and pasture rejuvena-

tion. There may also be other revenues such as govern-

ment payments. An effective lease agreement will

determine in advance how all costs and income are to

be treated.

The carrying capacity and stocking rates will impact

the lease rate. Carrying capacity is the average num-

ber of grazing animals that can graze the forage year-

after-year without damaging the vegetation or soil.

Stocking rate is the actual number of animals or ani-

mal units on the pasture for a specified period of time.

Carrying capacity does not fluctuate yearly, while

stocking rate does fluctuate due to the impact of

weather on the amount of forage production. The num-

ber of grazing days should be stipulated in the lease

agreement to prevent over-grazing and to ensure

proper pasture rejuvenation. Regional Forage Special-

ists with the Ministry of Agriculture can provide more

in-depth information on stocking rates, carrying capac-

ity and pasture productivity.

In addition to negotiating the lease rate, the landlord

and tenant must also agree on who is responsible for

fencing repairs and for surveillance of livestock, water

supply and pasture condition. The landlord may want

to establish restrictions on the use of pesticides where

use of the land for activities other than grazing live-

stock exists.

A leasing agreement should also address liability is-

sues for both parties and provide flexibility of lease

terms in the event of drought or adverse weather condi-

tions. The parties involved may have differing assump-

tions on their roles and responsibilities if they are not

clearly stated in the agreement.

Lease rates can be negotiated based on a variety of

methods. An example from lease rate calculations and

sample pasture lease agreements is included in the

publication Pasture Lease Agreement available on the

Ministry of Agriculture website, or by contacting your

local regional services office.

Both parties and their estates are protected by a well-

written agreement, which includes these considera-

tions, as well as specifying the duration of the rental

period and the termination conditions.

For more information stop by or contact your local Re-

gional Office or contact the Agriculture Knowledge

Centre at 1-866-457-2377.

The cabbage seedpod weevil is not a new pest to

Saskatchewan; in fact, producers in the south-

west have been dealing with it since 2000. In

2013 the cabbage seedpod weevil started the move

north of the South Saskatchewan River and east into

the traditional canola growing regions. Producers bor-

dering this region should be on the lookout for this lit-

tle pest early in the season.

The cabbage seedpod weevil is small (3-4 mm), a pur-

ple-ish grey color, and has the typical weevil snout.

Adults overwinter beneath leaf litter in shelterbelts

and in ditches. Peak emergence will occur once soil

temperatures reach 15°C. Cabbage seedpod weevils

start feeding on early emerging Brassicaceous weeds.

Adults invade canola, oriental and brown mustard

crops in June when canola is budding until it reaches

the early flowering stage. Yellow mustard is considered

resistant. They feed on buds, pollen and nectar. Egg

laying occurs soon after flowering when pods are small.

The female will lay eggs inside the pods. Each female

will lay up to 250 eggs, but usually only one egg per

pod. Larvae feed on the seeds inside the pod and

emerge once they are mature, create a small “bullet-

like” hole in the pod, and

drop to the ground to pu-

pate. There is only one gen-

eration per year. These

damaged pods are prone to

premature shattering.

Start scouting for the cab-

bage seedpod weevil as the

host crops begin to bud

through flowering. This

weevil is tough to spot just

by looking at plants, as it

drops to the ground and

plays dead when it is dis-

turbed, so using a sweep

net is important. When

sweeping for the weevils,

sweep from 11:00 am to

5:00 pm when winds are

calm and temperatures are

above 20°C. Take ten 180°

sweep net samples in ten

spots throughout the field.

The economic threshold is

3-4 adults per sweep or de-

pending on commodity

prices, 20 weevils/10

sweeps. If an insecticide

treatment is warranted,

spray when the crop is in

10-20% flower to reduce egg

laying in new pods. Spray

later in the day when polli-

nators and other beneficials

are less active.

For more information con-

tact your nearest Regional

Crops Specialist or the Agri-

culture Knowledge Centre

at 1-866-457-2377.


FARMING REPORTS

306 - 493 - 8188www.cpsagu.ca

Jason, Brent, Mike & ashley... here for aLL of your input needs

Highway 7, 1.5 miles west of Delisle

Variable RateTechnology

Seed

Chemical

Fertilizer:Dry, Liquid, NH3

Fuel & Lubricants

Bins & Augers

Congrats to All Graduates.

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communities in which we work.

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

Vanscoy Potash OperationsVanscoy, Saskatchewan S0L 3J0Phone: (306) 668-4343; Fax: (306) 683-1362

agrium.com

Cabbage Seedpod Weevil

Kaeley Kindrachuk B.App.Sc., ATRegional Crop Specialist

Pasture Lease AgreementsProvide Security

Kari Burnett, P.Ag.Farm Business Management Specialist

Sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 668 - 4216

Certified

Organic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages

Samples AvailableYour satisfactionis guaranteed.


Details on Page 10

RM Review June 2016www.rmreview.net 13

The Minister of Democratic Institu-

tions and the Government House

Leader announced the next phase

of the Liberal plan to change the way

that all of us as citizens elect our federal

representatives.

This phase includes establishing a Spe-

cial Parliamentary Committee that will

travel across Canada throughout the

summer to hear Canadian’s views on the

future of our electoral system.

The Committee is composed of six Lib-

eral members, three Conservatives

members, one NDP member, one Bloc

Quebecois member, and one Green party

member. However, the Bloc Quebecois

and Green Party members will not have

a vote in the committee and therefore no

say in its recommendations.

Once the cross Canada tour is completed

the Committee will make recommenda-

tions to Cabinet on what they think

Canada's electoral system should be

going forward.

Cabinet will have the final say on what

gets put to a vote in the House of Com-

mons.

Since the Liberals have an outright ma-

jority on the committee it is hard to be-

lieve that any recommendation it makes

will differ from the preferred outcome of

the Prime Minister, which is a ranked

ballot system.

There are a number of electoral models

to consider, each with its strengths and

weaknesses.

These include:

1) Proportional Representation: This

model leads to the makeup of the House

representing exactly the election result,

but weakens the relationship between

the MP and their constituents while

leading to more parties and fractious

governing coalitions.

2) Ranked ballot: This model reduces

strategic voting and eliminates vote

splitting but favours centrist parties

over those that propose innovative policy

ideas. This system also forces Canadians

to choose a party they disagree with as a

second choice on their ballot.

3)First past the post: This model leads to

stable governing coalitions and the

strongest link between an MP and their

constituents, but it is quite common that

a party can win the majority of the seats

in Parliament with less than 40% of the

popular vote.

Interestingly and most frustrating in the

present debate on electoral reform is

that the Liberals are refusing to leave

the first past the post system on the list

of options up for consideration.

Furthermore, they continue to state that

they have a mandate from Canadians to

change the electoral system despite the

fact that they were elected with 39.5% of

the popular vote and this was one of

dozens of campaign issues.

As many have pointed out, the Liberals

are showing considerable hypocrisy by

stating that the first past the post sys-

tem is broken, yet are using their major-

ity in Parliament that they won, with

39.5% of the vote, in October to change

the way we vote. (Liberals won 54% of

the seats in Parliament with 39.5% of

the popular vote)

I would note that the NDP, Greens, and

Bloc Quebecois have asked that the

makeup of the parliamentary committee

on electoral reform be determined by

each party's share of the popular vote

and not by the share of seats in Parlia-

ment as is presently the case. To date,

the Liberals have refused this request.

Most importantly, the Liberals stead-

fastly refuse to commit to a referendum

on electoral reform by making the im-

plausible claim that it isn't needed be-

cause we wouldn't hear from women,

young people, or aboriginals.

The fact is a referendum gives EVERY

Canadian, without exception, a say in

the process.

Going forward, the Conservative Party

will continue to push to make the Liber-

als give you a vote on how we as Canadi-

ans elect our federal representatives

because what was proposed this week

will leave the future of our electoral sys-

tem entirely in the hands of this Prime

Minister and his cabinet.

MP REPORTKelly Block, MP May 13, 2016

Apromise to let post-secondary

graduates use up to $10,000 of

their Graduate Retention Pro-

gram (GRP) credits towards the down

payment on their first home, is a prom-

ise kept. The Government of

Saskatchewan is now taking applica-

tions for the First Home Plan.

The First Home Plan will help recent

grads who have the income to qualify for

a mortgage, but may be having chal-

lenges saving for a down payment. This

plan is part of our commitment to make

Saskatchewan the best place in Canada

to go to school, find a job, buy a home

and start a family. The plan will also

help employers to recruit grads from in-

side and outside the province.

First-time homebuyers and those who

have not owned a home in the last five

years may be eligible for the First Home

Plan. Those who took possession of their

home on or after May 1, 2016, are eligi-

ble for the program.

To learn more, you can call

Saskatchewan Housing Corporation at

306-787-4177 or toll-free at 1-800-667-

7567, or visit saskatchewan.ca/GRP.

Provincial Parks Open for the Season

Saskatchewan’s provincial parks are

places where people go to make memo-

ries, enjoy recreational activities and

connect with nature. Last year was a

record year with nearly 3.9 million vis-

its.

With stunning natural features, fantas-

tic amenities and quality programming,

it’s no surprise that the popularity of our

parks is growing. Many people made it a

priority to visit a Saskatchewan Provin-

cial Park this past weekend and, with

another successful launch, we expect

this will be another great camping sea-

son.

There is still a lot of availability for any-

one who may still want to book a camp-

site and there are several different ways

to book; online at saskparks.goingto-

camp.com, via the mobile site at skmo-

bile.goingtocamp.com or through the

Call Centre at 1-855-737-7275.

In some cases, fire restrictions may be in

place, prohibiting all open fires. Check

http://www.saskparks.net/FireBan2016

for a complete list of all fire restrictions.

New this year, campers will be able to

make online reservations in seven

provincial parks for dates after the

Labour Day long weekend. The parks

that are piloting fall camping reserva-

tions are: The Battlefords, Blackstrap,

Cypress Hills, Danielson, Douglas, Nar-

row Hills and Rowan’s Ravine.

Learn to Camp, a new program in 2015,

will take place in three parks this year:

Echo Valley, Good Spirit Lake and Pike

Lake. This guided program allows people

who are new to nature the opportunity

to experience camping in a provincial

park. All camping equipment is provided

and participants only need to bring their

own food, clothes and bedding. Learn

more at www.saskparks.net/LearnTo-

Camp.

Based on the success of Learn to Camp

last year, a new program will pilot this

summer: Learn to Fish. Details on this

program, including dates and locations

will be announced soon.

The Government of Saskatchewan is in-

vesting more than $1.2 million into

campsite electrical expansion and up-

grades in three parks this year: Good

Spirit Lake, Lac La Ronge and Meadow

Lake. Nearly 300 campsites across these

three parks will receive either new or

improved electrical service.

Total funding for the provincial parks

system since 2007 is more than $200

million. This funding includes capital ex-

penditures and investment, operational

funding, and parks programming.

I invite you to visit a provincial park this

summer. Take time to make memories

with your family and friends in a provin-

cial park this year.

Work Zone Safety Shouldn’t Take A Hol-

iday

Planning your visit to a provincial park

should include a quick check at The

Highway Hotline for the latest updates

on construction, emergency road clo-

sures, the status of ferries, barges or

other road activities. Nearly 270 kilome-

tres of highway projects are currently

underway across the province.

Reducing your speed to 60 km/hr is most

commonly associated with active work

zones where workers are present but, at

times, it is necessary to slow down be-

cause of hazards such as loose stones

and sharp drop-offs. I encourage you to

drive with caution, even in the absence

of workers.

Starting this year and over the next

three years, our government will fix

more highways through a $70 million

surge in highway repair and mainte-

nance. This is part of a new Highways

2020 Plan to invest $2.7 billion in high-

ways and transportation capital over the

next four years.

Over the past eight years, our govern-

ment has made record investments in

highways and infrastructure, repairing

and rebuilding over 10,000 kilometres of

Saskatchewan roads. This is nearly 700

kilometres longer than the width of

Canada from the east to west coasts.

MLA REPORTJim Reiter, MLA May 26, 2016



Over $600in Prizes

It's the final home stretch here at Delisle composite.

June is a time to celebrate the achievements we've

made in this school year, we are having our annual ed-

ucation celebration night (formally known as color night)

on June 15th at 7:00pm, here at Delisle Composite. There

will be awards, displays, performances, student achieve-

ments and much more. Come out and celebrate with us.

“Health promoting schools has had a busy month. First

off we launched our video to promote HPS and to also ex-

plain our journey thus far. A huge thank you to Swade

Orchard who wrote, directed and filmed the entire video.

Special thanks to everyone who took part in the video, es-

pecially our stars, the Banana (Lauren Ryan) and Grapes

(Eryn Kielo). We hope to attach the video to our website

so that everyone will have an opportunity to watch it.

Second we hosted a huge thank you lunch for the entire

school. This was made possible by the Saskatchewan

Pulse Growers, the Saskatchewan Health Region and Ag

in the classroom. We fed the entire school a pulse based

lunch being that 2016 is the year of the pulse. We had

lentil chili, and black bean brownies. It was delicious!!

Thanks to The Robin's Nest for making such a great meal.

Each student also received a bag of lentils and spices to

make lentil tacos.

Thirdly we were present at both the Conference and Dis-

trict Track meets to provide healthy snacks to our ath-

letes. Thanks to Nicole Goldbeck (Health Nurse) and

Debbie Zerbin for taking the time to make this possible.

Last but not least we held a bake day to fill up our freezer

with snacks for the remainder of the year. Thank you to

Nicole Goldbeck, Linda Kielo, Debbie Zerbin, Tara Ko-

rmish, and Quinton Kormish. Thank you for taking the

time to bake us some nutritious snacks.

May was busy and, as we roll into June, we continue to

be busy. June 3rd we are hosting a Fundraising BBQ at

Delisle Co-op. “Hope to see everyone there.”- Mrs. Kielo.

Our Life skills group here at DCS has been a big help in

our community; in May they have done their spring school

clean up, baking for HPS (Health Promoting School), and

presented at Learning for Life (L4L) at the division office.

DCS’s local track meet was held on May 6th with 99 stu-

dents that moved on to conference. We were lucky to have

55 students move to districts on May 27th, we wish them

good luck here at DCS.

Congratulations to our 2016 graduating class. Grad is

being held on Wednesday, June 29th @ 2:00pm in the

Delisle Arena. Everyone is welcomed to attend.

Upcoming dates: June 3rd, HPS BBQ at Delisle CO-OP;

June 6th, Prairie Spirit East Band concert (combined per-

formance of the East and

West senior band stu-

dents); June 8th, Prairie

Spirit West Band Concert

(also featuring combined

senior performance), come

out to Lakeview Church to

watch either/both con-

certs; June 15th, Educa-

tion Celebration (Color

Night) at DCS; June 22nd,

final day of regular

classes; June 23rd-28th

Final Exams (for exam

schedule check our school

website); June 29, Gradu-

ation at 2:00; June 30th,

Progress reports pick up @

10:00-11:30am.


We are approaching the last portion of our

school year and activities have amped up as

we skip hastily toward the end of June!

May was a busy month with a lot getting accomplished!

After cleaning up our school grounds in April, we took

on the tasks of beautifying the playing area and the

preliminary start of our outdoor learning area. We

painted a variety of colorful hopscotch stencils onto our

sidewalk areas that will also serve as teaching tools in

a few of the curriculum subjects. Thanks to a number

of volunteers, the area to the west of the school was ti-

died up and refurbished with new ground cover to

ready for the next phase of our outdoor learning plans.

Our wildflowers and garden box were planted with the

promise of beautiful crops of colors and vegetables and

these activities allowed for some great teaching and

learning moments for those involved. We were just

winding down our 30 x 30 Nature Challenge as this

went to print, but if the rumours hold true, we will

have had a successful challenge with even more partici-

pants than before! We hope to provide our results in

the next issue.

Staff and students recognized those parents and

guardians who so willingly give us their time through a

variety of means, both at home and in our school. The

students provided some entertainment and humour to

those individuals who were able to attend the Volun-

teer Appreciation Tea we hosted. The older students

served tea and dainties in fine tea cups and learned the

etiquette of doing so while they went about their tasks.

It was an enjoyable afternoon that allowed some relax-

ation and pampering to those folks who give so much to

our school. We also excitedly welcomed some energetic

girls and boys to our new Kindergarten orientation and

they have shown us that they are certainly ready to

learn!

Our thanks is extended to Vanscoy School for inviting

us to their rendition of Lion King which was very well

performed by the students! Our students were engaged

the whole time and we appreciate the opportunity to

provide support for the actors and actresses involved!

Great work everyone!

We have some great news regarding child care in our

community. Lana Froese is a mom in the Pike Lake

community who is opening up a before and after school

care while school is in session throughout the year.

She will be available in the morning until the school

bus arrives at her home and again when the school bus

arrives after school. (There will not be care provided

during school holidays, summer holidays or for all day

care as well.) As we are well aware, this is a wonderful

service to have available for parents! If you are inter-

ested in having your child cared for in a family home,

please contact Lana Froese @ 306-477-3337 to arrange

an interview to meet your child and discuss the details

of care. (Please leave a message if there is no answer)

Of course, there is still more to do at school and it will

be a fast month of academic learning and practical play

before we close the doors in June. We invite you to

come down and see how our school yard has trans-

formed and perhaps challenge your student to an old-

fashioned game of hopscotch!

Have a most sensational summer outside enjoying fam-

ily fun, relaxing reading and terrific travels! See you in

September!

DELISLE COMPOSITE PIKE LAKE SCHOOL

SCHOOL REPORTS

RYJO TOURS INC.2016 - 2017 TOURS

* Moose Jaw Spa & Casino: Oct 30 (3 Days) - Jan 23 & Mar 1 2017* Blue Jay's in Kansas City: August 3 - 9 (7 Days)

* Eastern Canada & Maritimes: Sept 11 - Oct 6 (26 Days) Full* Hostfest in Minot: Sept 28 - Oct 2 (5 Days)

* Branson Christmas Show Tour: Nov 10 - 21 (12 Days)* Black Friday Bismarck Shopping: Nov 24 - 27 (4 Days)

* Edmonton River Cree Casino & Shopping: Dec 2 - 4 (3 Days)Continental Cup Curling Las Vegas: Jan 9 - 18 (10 Days)

California the Ultimate: Feb 1 - 24 (24 Days)* Calgary Grey Eagle Resort & Shopping: Mar 31 - Apr 2 (3 Days)

* Victoria in Bloom: May 1 - 13 (13 Days)

WEB SITE: www.ryjotours.caTOLL FREE: 1-866-656-4786 or (306) 656-4786Terry & Joyce Coben Email: [email protected]

A holiday you will always remember !


Details on Page 10

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

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

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

306 - 283 - 4406

SK Sew KleenSeptic Tank Pumping

Septic RepairsHydrovac Services

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 JobClutch & Brake Work

Rear EndsTransmissions

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]

June 4 - 5 - 6 Fri- Sat - Sun

Biggar Fair

Biggar

June 9 Thursday

20th Anniversary Basket Draw

Robin’s Nest Cafe

June 16 Thursday


Robin’s Nest Cafe

June 20 - 24 Mon - Fri

20th Anniversary Retro Specials

Robin’s Nest Cafe

June 5 Sunday 10am - 3pm

Eagle Creek Kids Fishing Derby

Eagle Creek Regional Park

June 14 Tuesday 9:00am

RM of Vanscoy Council Meeting

Vanscoy

June 17 Friday

20th Anniversary Cake & Coffee

Robin’s Nest Cafe

June 21 Tuesday 7:30pm

Village of Perdue Council Meeting

Perdue


Coachman Car Show



Town of Delisle Council Meeting

Delisle

June 17 - 18 - 19 Fri - Sat - Sun

Eagle Creek Jamboree

Eagle Creek Regional Park

June 23 Thursday


Robin’s Nest Cafe


Sapsford Show & Shine

10Km West of Perdue


Village of Kinley Council Meeting

Kinley

June 18 Saturday 10am - 4pm

Highway 60 Market

Windy Acres, Hwy 60 South of Hwy 7

June 24 Friday

DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS

TO JULY RM REVIEW

June 5 Sunday 6:00pm - 7:30pm

Delisle Playschool Registration

Delisle Town Hall


Village of Vanscoy Council Meeting

(Postponed from June 8) Vanscoy

June 19 Sunday

FATHER’S DAY

June 27 Monday

RM Review STAY-cation

Grand Prize Draw


Delisle Interagency Meeting

Delisle Senior Centre

June 15 Wednesday 7:00pm

Delisle Recreation Board Meeting

Delisle Rec Office

June 19 Sunday 1pm - 5pm

Planes, Trains & Automobiles

Vanscoy Circle Hall

June 28 Tuesday

Last Day of School


Town of Asquith Council Meeting

Asquith


Village of Milden Council Meeting

Milden

June 20 Monday

FIRST DAY OF SUMMER

June 30 Thursday


Robin’s Nest Cafe

June 9 Thursday 9:00am

RM of Montrose Council Meeting

Donavon

June 9 Thursday 7:00pm

Vanscoy Recreation Board Meeting

Vanscoy Circle Hall

June 20 Monday

RM Review STAY-cation

Early Bird Draw


ATL Electrical, Heating & A/C

TRANE FURNACES & HOT WATER HEATERS FARM & ELECTRICAL GAS SERVICE

Office: 306-493-2410 Fax: 306-493-3080A Division of Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer Services

W W Rock & Gravel

Office 306-329-4768Cell 306-222-6095

A Division of Rice Lake Sand & Gravel

FOR ALL YOUR

SAND & GRAVEL NEEDS

DRS. H DOMOSLAI - S. DERBAWKA

E. PARSONS - J. VARGO

B. SIMONSON - L. WAYMAN - A. AMENDT

DVMS

Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1

Large & Small Animal Medicine

306-384-767624 hr Emergency Services

Ag Services Division

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

Fireworks at

Pike Lake

Provincial Park

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

Check out our Community Bulletin Board postings 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

Veterinary

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

www.kerriesparrow.arbonne.ca

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

C & S Promotions

Delisle 306-493-3191

[email protected]

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

Promotional Items

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

Yardwork/Excavation

Big Pines Services Inc.

Vanscoy 306-230-7399

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

KBM Earthmoving

Vanscoy 306-867-3770

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579


Delisle 306-222-9737

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Grandora 306-668-4289

Circle D Asphalt Repair

Pike Lake 306-850-2464

Flatlander Construction

Garbage Disposal

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

Painting & Decorating

Vanscoy 639-317-5926

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

Roofing

Home Building Centre


Giftware

Silpada - Marilyn Hungness

Asquith 306-329-4768

Watkins - Anne Plummer

725 Valley Rd 306-382-1284

Garden / Yard

Kenny’s Cultivating

Asquith, Delisle, Vanscoy Areas

Call or Text 306-281-4111

Like A Rock

Grandora 306-382-3978

Welding

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 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGL’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

Horse HayFor Sale

Small Square Bales

Excellent Horse Hay

In Shed, No Rain

$3.50/bale

306 - 260 - 7831

Classified Ads

$20/Month

Business Directory

Listing (above)

$60/Year

Call the

RM Review

at 306-668-1312

or visit our website

www.rmreview.net

Fire & Flood

First General Services


Saskatoon Fire & Flood


Plumbing, Heating, A/C

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

Thermal Mechanical

Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160

Automotive

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


FARMLANDWANTED

TOMNEUFELDSASK LAND [email protected]

BUYING or SELLINGFULL SERVICE AGENT

List yourBusiness

here for only$5/month

Wanted to BuyCash Paid for Oil & Gas Collectibles

and anything old and interesting

Dennis 306-241-3945

Located in Vanscoy at the former

Feed & Farm Building

Open Wed - Sat from Noon - 6pm

and by appointment

rm review june 2016

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