september 2015 rm review
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September 2015 Issue RM ReviewTRANSCRIPT
RM ReviewYour COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPERVolume 16 Number 9
FREE
INDEXRead us on your computer, iPhone or iPad with our FREE On-Line Reader - www.rmreview.net
Editorial............................ p. 2 Back to School Feature Agriculture Reports......... p. 12 Community Reports......... p. 14Council Reports................ p. 4 Pages 8 - 9 Red Williams.................... p. 13 Community Calendar....... p. 15RCMP Report................... p. 6 MLA Report..................... p. 11 Consumer’s Corner........... p. 13 Business Directory............ p. 16
SEPTEMBER 2015
Serving Asquith, Delisle, Donavon, Grandora, Harris, Kinley, Laura, Perdue, Pike Lake, Swanson, Tessier, Vanscoy, Zealandia
Back toSchoolPage 8 - 9
Village of Vanscoy
Names Street After
Jerome Robert
Story Page 7
Delisle & Vanscoy United Church
Minister Installed as Moderator of
The United Church of Canada
Full Story on Page 5
RM Review2 September 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
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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The RM Review “Your COMMUNITY, Your NEWSPAPER” www.rmreview.net
SGI recently released the results of the July “Monthly Focus” on traffic vio-
lations. There were 293 seatbelt tickets, 130 distracted driving (or texting as
it is now known) and the usual 100 impaired drivings, after all we are the
worlds #1 in drinking and driving. (In light of the Roughriders winless sea-
son, it is nice to be number one in something).
But notably there were 3,556 speeding violations. WOW !
I don’t know if that is because the roads are all straight, boring and easy to
drive fast on, or maybe since we are all drinking, we just want to get the
hell off the road before we get caught !
Now of those 3,556 speeding infractions 142 were over the speed
limit by 35km/h, 48 were over by 50 km/h and 2 were actually at least twice
the posted speed. (must have been trying to make last call ??)
But noticeably over 3,000 of them were for “other speed related offenses”
These are the ones that were not over the limit by very much.
I’m sure, like me, you have been enjoying the new Circle Drive South bridge
to get in and out of Saskatoon, and you have likely noticed the almost per-
manent police radar set-up by the grain terminal on 11th street.
Because of the higher speed posting on either end of this small stretch of
road, this short, 50km/h zone is easy pickings for the police.
It called a SPEED TRAP.
If you are coming into the city, you have gone from 110km/h on the highway,
down to 80km/h on 11th Street. Dropping down to a snails pace 50km/h is
very hard to get your brain to relate to.
Conversely, if you are traveling west across the new bridge to get out of
town, you are traveling 90km/h, having to suddenly drop down to 50km/h as
you go past the elevator down that new, curved, brick wall lined road and
then back up to 70km/h on 11th Street out to the 110km/h highway again.
You see what I’m saying.. there is a speed bottleneck there that the city po-
lice are preying on and I see countless amounts of cars pulled over there al-
most every time I go to town. It is time that the city raised that speed limit
to 60km/h while they try to decide on a better way to get the Circle Drive
traffic out to the highway, other than jamb us all past those few poor home-
owner left facing out onto 11th Street. They must be really pissed off.
And yes, I did just get a $149 ticket there with 3 other drivers in 5 minutes !
Drive carefully, and consider taking Valley Road, 90K all the way !
Ken Sowter - Editor
Editorial “Speed Trap”
Announces their...
6th Annual
Public Farm Sale
960 Valley Road(3km west of the Berry Barn)
Friday, September 18th 9:00am – 5:00pm
Saturday, September 19th 9:00am – 4:00pm
Trees, Shrubs, & Shelterbelts
For listing visit: www.lakeshoregardencentre.com
Payment accepted: Debit, Visa, M/C, Amex, or Cash
Fall SuppersDirectory
Is your Community or Group Hosting a Fall Supper this Year ??Send us your event information for a FREE listing in the RM Review !!
[email protected] or call 306-668-1312
St. MartinsFowl Supper
Sept. 27th5:30pm
Pike Lake Hall
DelisleFall Supper
Oct. 4thDelisle
Town Hall
VanscoyFall Supper
Oct. 18thVanscoy
Circle Hall
RM Review 3September 2015www.rmreview.net
Vanscoy Fair 2015
Vanscoy Mayor Robin Odnokon
waiting on the Dunk Tank Councillor Hendrickson’s throw finds the
mark to drop Mayor Odnokon into the drink
Recycled Creations entries
made from old RM Reviews
Landry Klapwijk of MooneyAgencies goes for a dip
Light Horse Show & Gymkhana went ondespite some cold wet weather
Tremendous Quilt Entries
The Christian Cowboy Service
was held on Sunday morning
Cool weather didn’t slow down the
contestants in the Great Race
The 32nd Annual Vanscoy & District
Summer Fair went on through a
cold, wet and windy weekend on
August 14 - 16th. The weather may have
been able to cancel the Ball Tournament
and the newly added and much antici-
pated Bunnock Tournament, but it didn’t
dampen the spirits of everyone involved.
Fair organizers thank all of the tremen-
dous sponsors who make the event possi-
ble for the past 32 years.
TOWN OF ASQUITH
Asquith Town Council held its regular
Council meeting on August 12, 2015.
Attending were Mayor Gail Erhart,
Councillors Ross Beal, Garry Dumont, Don
Lysyshyn, Leen Van Marion, Blair Warren,
C.A.O. Holly Cross and Foreman Darren
Kraft.
Council accepted the July 8, 2015 council
minutes as presented.
A motion was made to accept the treasurer’s
statement of receipts and expenditures for
the month of July 2015 and the bank recon-
ciliations for June, 2015 as presented.
Accounts paid of $86,075.38 and accounts
payable of $40,788.39 were accepted as pre-
sented.
A water break on the 300 block of Charles re-
quired repair.
The 2015 Water System Assessment, as re-
quired by legislation, has been completed.
Should a rate payer wish to read this docu-
ment, it is available at the Asquith Town of-
fice.
Asquith Volunteer Fire Department re-
sponded to two MVC’s (motor vehicle colli-
sions) and one truck fire.
Some road patching has been done, and more
is slated to occur in September. It was de-
cided by Council that two trees adjacent to
510 Cory Street be removed, as they pose a
public safety issue.
One building permit for a garage was issued
at the August 2015 Council meeting.
The Town of Asquith awarded the bid for the
East Avenue project to Acadia Construction
for the amount of $125,735.50.
Council approved the False Alarm Fire Pol-
icy. It can be viewed on the Town’s website
at www.townofasquith.com
A public meeting will be held on Wednesday,
September 16, 2015 at the Asquith Seniors
Center at 7:00 p.m. to allow the public to dis-
cuss starting a Neighborhood Watch or a Cit-
izens on Patrol group.
Wednesday, September 9, 2015, the Town of
Asquith and Lord Asquith School will be
holding a Celebration to commemorate
Queen Elizabeth II being the longest reign-
ing monarch. The event will be held on the
tarmac behind the school (weather permit-
ting) and a light lunch will be served follow-
ing the brief ceremony.
TOWN OF DELISLE
Council held a regular meeting on Au-
gust 11th, 2015.
An amendment to the Zoning Bylaw will be
prepared to establish a definition for a four-
plex with the same setback requirements as
a duplex.
Sask. Energy’s quote of $106,020.99 was ac-
cepted to bring natural gas services to the
South Industrial subdivision.
Sept. 25th to 27th was declared “Culture
Days” in Delisle.
Any false alarm invoices received from the
Delisle & District Fire Commission will be
passed on to the property owner for payment.
The 2015 Waterworks Rate Policy and the
2015 Waterworks Capital Investment Strat-
egy were adopted by council.
Tax enforcement proceedings will be initiated
against the following properties:
a. Lots 13 & 14, Block 6, Plan S6147
b. Lot 15, Block 18, Plan 101933254
The long term loan for the construction of
Lift Station #1 will be paid off in full. The
Town of Delisle is now entirely debt free as
the long term loan for the rink roof was paid
off in full earlier in the year.
VILLAGE OF VANSCOY
The parking of campers, boats and trail-
ers on the streets has become a prob-
lem in the Village.
Bylaw 5-14, Section 5(k) states that: “No per-
son shall park a boat, motor home, RV or
utility trailer on any street for longer than a
period of seven days without prior written
permission”.
Residents who are in violation of this bylaw
can be fined $100 for each offense or have the
boat, motor home, RV or trailer removed and
impounded.
The Vanscoy Recreation Board Fall Supper is
fast approaching: scheduled for Sunday Octo-
ber 18.
This fundraiser requires many volunteers to
come forward to help. If the required number
of volunteers do not sign up, the supper can-
not go ahead. If you can help, please call the
Village Office at 306 668-2008 or send an
email to the Village – [email protected]
Help needed will be: phoning residents for
donations, cooking turkeys, baking pies,
working in shifts at the hall on October 18,
working the take out counter, among other
duties.
COUNCIL REPORTSRM Review4 September 2015 www.rmreview.net
RM of VanscoyCitizen of the YearNominations are now being accepted for the
“2015 RM of Vanscoy Citizen of the Year”
The 2015 Citizen of the Year will be awarded at
the annual Spring Ratepayers supper in April.
Do you know someone who has gone above
and beyond for our community ? Council would
like to acknowledge them for their efforts.
Nominations are open to all residents of the RM.
To nominate an RM resident, please provide a
letter stating why the nominee should be
selected as the RM of Vanscoy Citizen of the
Year. Within the document please include the
nominees’s civic involvements and interests,
along with any other pertinent information.
Nominations will be received untilJanuary 15, 2016 at the RM Office
or by mail to Box 187, Vanscoy, SK. S0L 3J0or by fax 306-668-1338
or email [email protected]
THE RM OF MONTROSE NO. 315
OFFERS FOR TENDER
Seedling Planter
This unit is pulled behind a tractor w/seat attached for planter.
Platform Truck Scale
This unit includes load cells; head not available.
Deck measurements are 14 ft. X 18 ft.
The RM of Montrose offers these items for tender; these items will be sold
“AS IS” condition. Highest or any offer not necessarily accepted.
Please ensure your tender states current contact information.
Tenders to be sent to:
R.M. of Montrose No. 315
Box 129
Delisle, Sask.
S0L 0P0
email: [email protected]
For further information contact Daryl Ogilvie at 1-306-380-1223.
Tender to Close as of September 30/2015.
VILLAGE OF VANSCOY
TAX ENFORCEMENT LIST
PROVINCE OF SASKATCHEWAN
Notice is hereby given under the Tax Enforcement Act that unless the arrears
and costs appearing opposite the land described in the following list are fully
paid before the 23rd day of October, 2015, a tax lien will be registered against
the land.
NOTE: A sum for costs in an amount required by Subsection 4(3) of the Tax
Enforcement Act is included in the amount shown against each parcel.
Description of Property Total Advertising Total
Lot Block Plan Title No. Arrears Cost Arrears
9 19 83S14875 109079736 $ 2833.04 $46.20 $ 2879.24
7 22 102030129 145485928 $ 15989.50 $46.20 $16035.70
4 B 81S42576 146780219 $ 14423.43 $46.20 $14469.63
Dated this 21st day of August, 2015
Dawn Steeves
Administrator
867-8121867-8121 567-2194567-2194
“We believe that Jordan is worthy! Glory
be to God!”
Those words rang out loud and clear as
the whole General Council joyously
spoke with one voice in response to the
question, “Dear friends in Christ, do you
believe that Jordan, by God’s grace, is
worthy to be installed as Moderator?”
The installation of the Rt. Rev. Jordan
Cantwell as the 42nd Moderator of The
United Church of Canada was a buoy-
ant, joyous, and intercultural worship
celebration that concluded the 42nd
General Council meeting, and capped off
what had been a long day of business.
Cantwell was presented with symbols of
the office of Moderator: a stole, a talking
stick, a piece of cloth, a bowl, and a
prayer shawl. She was also given a
Heiltsuk eagle clan vest with abalone
shell buttons by Jim White of Bella
Bella, BC.
The new Moderator co-presided at Holy
Communion with the Very Rev. Gary
Paterson, the outgoing Moderator.
In her brief sermon, Cantwell spoke of
the biblical story of the miraculous
manna in the wilderness for the children
of Israel (Exodus 16) and the story of
Jesus feeding the 5,000 (Mark 6:33-44).
Manna comes for six days. If too much is
taken, it spoils. None comes on the Sab-
bath, but enough is given the day before
for the Sabbath.
“So God says to Moses, tell the people to
open their eyes when they get up in the
morning and see what’s right in front of
them,” Cantwell said. “Sure enough, the
next day when they get up they look
around and notice a weird, flaky sub-
stance all over the ground that they call
manna, which roughly translated,
means qu’est-ce que c’est?—what the
heck is it?!
“This is the practice run for what will be
revealed as God’s new economy of justice
and right relationship between people
and the land and God. It’s our introduc-
tion to Sabbath economics.
“Manna teaches the principles of mutu-
ality, justice, rest for people and the
land, and trust—trust God with every-
thing they’ve got, trust one another,”
said Cantwell.
“So now here we are on the hillside with
Jesus... another wilderness place,” she
said. “Once again they start looking over
their shoulder, thinking maybe we
should go back now, back to where those
with money can buy themselves some-
thing to eat.
“Those who most benefit from the politi-
cal and economic structures of the day—
whatever they are, first century
Palestine or 21st century Canadian—
folks with privilege want everyone to be-
lieve that the only way to do things is
the way they have prescribed.
“Even though the disciples are not privi-
leged people... they don’t enjoy the bene-
fits of the dominant social and economic
structures in their day, they’re still
caught in the mindset of that structure,
unable to see any alternative.
“Jesus did something far more radical
and amazing than stretching five loaves
to feed 5,000. What Jesus did that day
on the hillside was to remind the people
of one of the key stories and truths that
shaped who they are as a people,” said
Cantwell.
“He reminded them that they were a
people constituted by an alternative vi-
sion of how the world might be, a whole
different set of principles and values and
therefore a whole different set of possi-
bilities than the ones offered by the dom-
inant culture.
“On the hillside Jesus practised Sabbath
economics,” said Cantwell.
“As he did so, something awoke in these
people. Something was called forth from
their collective history: a memory of an
alternative way, the first lesson they’d
learned in the wilderness.
“There were a whole lot more than five
loaves of bread and two fish hiding in
pockets and purses there on that hillside
that day. When the people remembered
who they were and the way of justice,
mutuality, and trust to which they were
called, they found the courage to lay it
all on the line and discovered that to-
gether they had more than enough to fill
all the hungry bellies, with plenty left
over for the Sabbath day.
“The miracle of the loaves and fishes is
the power that our stories have to re-
shape our imagination and to give us the
courage to act with hope, compassion,
and generosity, even when we are deeply
uncertain about our future.”
RM Review 5September 2015www.rmreview.net
Rt. Rev. Jordan Cantwell Installed asModerator of United Church of Canada
Jordan joined the Delisle-
Vanscoy United Church as an
intern in 2008. After graduat-
ing from St. Andrews College in
2010, she became the minister.
Working 3/4 time in the pastoral
charge, her congregation encouraged
her to be involved in the ‘greater
church’. She was able to serve on the
Theology and Inter-Church Inter-
Faith Committee; participate in the
Moderator’s visit to Israel and Pales-
tine (2011); attend the World Coun-
cil of Churches Assembly in Busan,
South Korea, as a delegate for the
United Church; travel to Mexico on
an education/exposure tour with a
group of youth and young adults
from Saskatchewan; serve as a home
group leader at Rendez-vous 2014
and the winter gathering of Youth
Forum 2015; and chair the Educa-
tion and Students Committee of
River Bend.
Her travels did not detract from her
duties as minister in her home
church. She embraced her new com-
munity from the beginning by taking
an active part in community pro-
grams and organizations, such as
the Delisle Interagency Committee,
which brought her into contact with
many of the groups in the area.
Within the church she always made
a point to visit those who were un-
able to attend service. Her youth in-
volvement created a youth group
that includes kids from 12 to 18,
who get together to go bowling or
mini golfing or just have fun and
eat! She will carry her love of youth
with her into her new roll, “I am ex-
cited about the leadership and deep
faith I see among young people in
our church. We need to strengthen
our support for youth and young
adult ministries and ensure that
their voices, visions, and concerns
are heard at every level of the
church.”
Jordan will deliver her last sermon
to the Delisle-Vanscoy United
Church congregation on September
6. The congregation is immensely
proud of Jordan’s accomplishments,
but so very sad to see her go. She
has touched so many hearts and
souls in her short time within our
community.
Jordan Cantwell will
Deliver Final Sermon at
Delisle-Vanscoy United
Church on September 6th
Rt. Rev. Jordan Cantwell Installed as Moderator
The Moderator of the United Church of Canada is the presiding leader of the
United Church of Canada. The Moderator's authority exists by her ability to
influence the direction of the denomination, rather than any sort of unilat-
eral power to enact changes. Her duties include giving leadership (espe-
cially in spiritual things), visiting pastoral charges across the country,
being a spokesperson for the United Church and presiding at meetings.
The office is a three year term.
35 year old Male
from Delisle
Ticketed in AccidentJuly 29, 2015 at 8:30 p.m.
Police received a com-
plaint of a 2 vehicle acci-
dent on Highway 766
near Delisle. A 35 year
old male from Delisle
failed to yield to a vehicle
driven by a 28 year old
male from Winnipeg, and
struck the vehicle. Both
males received minor in-
juries. The 35 year old
male was issued a ticket
for failing to yield. Both
vehicles required towing
from the scene.
Drunk Driver
Arrested near
AsquithAugust 1, 2015 at 3:30
p.m. Police received a
complaint of a possible
impaired driver on High-
way 14 near Asquith. Po-
lice attended and located
the vehicle. They con-
ducted a traffic stop and
found that the 49 year old
male driving the vehicle
from Blaine Lake had
consumed alcohol. He was
arrested and taken back
to the Detachment to pro-
vide breath samples. He
was held in custody on
impaired driving charges.
Stereo Stolen from
Vehicle in VanscoyJuly 30, 2015 at 7:40 a.m.
Police received a com-
plaint of theft from a ve-
hicle in Vanscoy. The
caller reports that his ve-
hicle was broken into
overnight and his stereo
was stolen from the vehi-
cle. Investigation into this
matter is ongoing.
2 Vehicle Accident
on Highway 16August 4, 2015 at 5:10
p.m. Police received a
complaint of a 2 vehicle
accident on Highway 16
near Saskatoon. The 54
year female driver of one
of the vehicles from
Saskatoon was issued a
ticket for failing to yield
to the right of oncoming
traffic. The 23 year old fe-
male from Dalmeny driv-
ing the second vehicle was
not injured. Both vehicles
required towing from the
scene.
Semi Forces Car Off
Highway 7 near
Delisle Drug
Charges LaidAugust 6, 2015 at 4:40
p.m. Police received a
complaint of an erratic
semi driver on Highway 7
near Delisle. The caller
reports that the semi
forced another vehicle off
of the road. Police located
the semi and spoke with
the 48 year old male driv-
ing the semi from Red
Deere. An odor of drugs
was detected and the
male was arrested and re-
leased on documents for
an upcoming court date
on drug related charges.
2 Vehicle Accident
on Highway 16August 8, 2015 at 7:15
a.m. Police received a
complaint of a 2 vehicle
accident on Highway 16
near Saskatoon. Police at-
tended and found that
both vehicles received
minor damage. State-
ments were taken from
both drivers. There were
no charges and one of the
vehicles required towing
from the scene.
Driver Blows Stop
Sign on Highway 60August 8, 2015 at 10:45
a.m. Police received a
complaint of a 2 vehicle
accident on Highway 60
near Saskatoon. Police at-
tended and found that an
SUV drove through a stop
sign and collided with a
van. Both drivers received
minor injuries in the colli-
sion. Both vehicles re-
quired towing from the
scene.
Theft from Borden
Co-opAugust 7, 2015 at 6:35
a.m. Police received a
complaint of a theft from
the Co-op in Borden. It
was found that someone
entered the pop machine
on premises and stole the
cash box. Investigation
into this matter is ongo-
ing.
Harassment Com-
plaint in DalmenyAugust 4, 2015 at 9:10
a.m. Police received a
complaint of harassment
in Dalmeny. The caller re-
ported that he was being
harassed by an ex em-
ployee. The 52 year old
male from Thode was spo-
ken to and warned of his
actions against his former
employer. There were no
charges.
Dog-nappers in
Asquith a False
AlarmAugust 9, 2015 at 12:30
a.m. Police received a
complaint of suspicious
people at a residence in
Asquith. The caller re-
ported that a unknown
male came to his resi-
dence unannounced. The
caller felt the male and
his 2 companions were
suspicious. Police were
enroute when they were
advised they were no
longer required as the
males were there to pick
up some dogs.
66 Year Old Female
Hitchhiking Across
Canada Goes
Through DelisleAugust 9, 2015 at 3:15
p.m. Police received a
complaint of a hitch hiker
on Highway 7 near
Delisle. The caller was
concerned as the hitch
hiker was described as an
elderly female. The hitch
hiker was located and ad-
vised she was hitch hiking
across Saskatchewan to
Calgary. Police confirmed
that the 66 year old fe-
male from Hamilton, On-
tario was hitch hiking and
not doing anything crimi-
nal. There were no
charges.
Gravel Truck Rear-
ended near DalmenyAugust 11, 2015 at 3:45
p.m. Police received a
complaint of a 2 vehicle
accident on Highway 305
near Dalmeny. A 65 year
old male from Dalmeny
reports that he rear ended
a gravel truck at that lo-
cation. The truck was
stuck under the gravel
truck. Police attended and
issued a ticket to the male
for following to closely.
There were no injuries.
2 Vehicle Accident
on Highway 16August 16, 2015 at 2:00
p.m. Police received a
complaint of a 2 vehicle
accident on Highway 16
and Marquis Drive near
Saskatoon. A 61 year old
female from Tisdale was
operating one of the vehi-
cles and a 24 year old
male from Saskatoon was
operating the second vehi-
cle. There were no in-
juries. One of the vehicles
required towing from the
scene. There were no
charges.
Theft from Vehicle
in AsquithAugust 10, 2015 at 2:15
p.m. Police received a
complaint of theft from a
vehicle in Asquith. The
caller reports that some-
one went through her ve-
hicle while it was parked
at her residence. A small
amount of money was
taken. Investigation into
this matter is ongoing.
Numerous Vehicles
Robbed in AsquithAugust 10, 2015. A num-
ber of vehicles were en-
tered at a number of
residences in Asquith. In
each theft a number of
small items were taken.
People are reminded to
lock their vehicles and
keep valuable out of site.
Vehicle Stolen from
Delisle ResidenceAugust 21, 2015 at 8:50
p.m. Police received a
complaint of theft of a ve-
hicle from Delisle. The
caller reported that the
vehicle was stolen from
his residence. Investiga-
tion into this matter is on-
going.
Power Tools Stolen
in AsquithAugust 22, 2015 at 10:00
a.m. Police received a
complaint of a break in to
a garage in Asquith. A
number of power tools
were taken. Investigation
into this matter is ongo-
ing.
Intoxicated Male
Removed from
Residence in
AsquithAugust 18, 2015 at 1:20
p.m. Police received a
complaint of a distur-
bance at a residence in
Asquith. The caller re-
ports that her 52 year old
male family member was
causing problems in the
residence and refusing to
leave the residence. Police
attended and removed the
intoxicated male and
transported him to a safe
location in Saskatoon.
There were no charges or
injuries.
If you have information
regarding these or any
crime, please contact War-
man / Martensville
RCMP at 306-975-
1670/306-975-1610 or if
you have information and
you wish to remain anony-
mous in your reporting,
please contact Crime Stop-
pers at 1-800-222-TIPS
(8477), submit a tip via
their website:
http://saskcrimestop-
pers.com/ or text in a tip:
TIP206 + your tip to
CRIMES (274637).
RM Review6 September 2015 www.rmreview.net
Read New RCMP Reports Every Week at www.rmreview.net
RCMP REPORT
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
e
We carryFIREWORKSStock up now forLABOURDAY
People are advised
that there is a large
telephone scam tak-
ing place. The caller ad-
vises the person they are
calling that they are with
the Canada Revenue
Agency (CRA) and that
the person answering the
phone has outstanding
balances with the CRA.
The scam caller advises
that if they do not pay the
outstanding balance, Po-
lice will attend their resi-
dence and arrest them.
THIS IS A SCAM. People
are reminded not to give
out personal information
to parties that they do not
know and not to give out
credit card or banking in-
formation
Canada Revenue Agency Scam
www.delisleagencies.com
Independent Insurance ProviderAuto - Home - Commercial - Life
Farm - 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
The Britannia Restaurant CelebratesQueen Elizabeth II as the longest-reigningCanadian Monarch with a one day special
ENGLISH STYLEFish and ChipsOnly $9.99 (Sept. 9/15 Only, reg. $12.99)
Britannia RestaurantMain Street, Asquith
RM Review September 2015www.rmreview.net 7
Queen Elizabeth II is Canada’s
Longest-Reigning Monarch, will be
Celebrated in Asquith September 9th
Village of Vanscoy Honors Long Time Resident and
Past Mayor Jerome Robert with Street Name
Buckingham Palace
has calculated that
on September 9,
2015 the Queen’s reign
will surpass that of
Canada’s other great
Mother of Confederation,
Queen Victoria.
On that date, our
Monarch will have served
us and the Common-
wealth for the longest pe-
riod in our modern
history.
The Queen is part of Par-
liament, ensuring that we
are a nation governed by
law and not by the whims
of a dictator, nor even of
an elected leader subject
to the shifting sands of
popularity: for their
power is lent by the
Crown on behalf of us all,
and according to the rules
we have made. She guar-
antees a neutral judici-
ary, and enhances
national identity in
countless ways. Her
image appears on all our
coinage, as well as many
postage stamps and bank
notes. She sets a tone of
stability, one reinforced
as we look forward in the
fullness of time to the
reigns of her successors,
Charles, William and
George. Entrenched in
our Constitution, she is at
once a human being and
the incarnation of a
bedrock institution of
Canada, giving authority
to both the federal gov-
ernment and the provin-
cial governments. She is
the fount of Honour, rec-
ognizing Canadians for
their good deeds, and en-
couraging others to do the
same.
As our friend, The Queen
exemplifies the ideal of
service, freely given. As a
figure of unity,she denies
herself the expression of
personal opinions in
favour of listening what
we have to say. She is the
particular friend and
trusted Ally of our First
Nations peoples. She de-
fies stereotypes of age,
continuing at age 89 to
show that a busy sched-
ule, interest in others and
engagement with commu-
nities is a recipe for hap-
piness and longevity we
might all wish to emu-
late. She does not follow
style nor seek to be a
“personality” - she is her-
self!
She has been with us in
Canada from sea to sea to
sea, in large cities and
rural hamlets, meeting
us, encouraging us,
spreading happiness and
a sense of common values
and shared purpose wher-
ever she journeys. She
has been and in memory
remains forever a central
part of every significant
occasion in our nation
al life, from the opening
of the St Lawrence Sea-
way in 1959 to Expo ‘67
to the Montreal Olympics,
the final Patriation of our
Constitution, Canada
125, the Anniversaries of
D - Day and Vimy and re-
cently of Ypres; and, God
willing, she will join us in
the great birthday party
for Canada, 150 in 2017.
First coming to Canada
as Princess in 1951 when
Vincent Massey was Gov-
ernor General, and Louis
St Laurent her Prime
Minister, she has known
all their successors, and
met many of us who see
in her, yes, the mysteri-
ous
enchantment of monar-
chy; but much more the
down- to-earth hard work
of a woman whom we ad-
mire - a granny and
great-grandmother now -
but always, a Mother of
our Confederation and
constant companion in
the
ups and downs of our na-
tion’s life. “I am no fair
weather friend,” she once
observed on Parliament
Hill. How true!
She is the only Monarch
most of us have ever
known - how fortunate we
are! What a challenge to
all her fellow Canadians
that we might live our
lives inspired by her good
example. And that, in
a nutshell, is why we are
celebratimg her in
Asquith at noon on Sep-
tember 9th. To say thank
you, well done and long
life.
God bless and keep her!
The Town of Asquithand Lord Asquith School
invite you to attend the
Queen’s Celebrationto commemorateQueen Elizabeth II
as the longest reigning Monarch of Canada
Wednesday,September 9, 2015
NoonLord Asquith School
Tarmac Behind the School(weather permitting)
A lunch will follow the brief ceremony.
Jerome Robert celebration the renaming of a street in Vanscoy
in his honor with his many grandchildren
On August 15th,
the Vanscoy Vil-
lage council
honored long-time resi-
dent, Jerome Robert,
with the renaming of
1st Street West in the
Village to Robert
Street. Mayor Robin
Odnokon and Council-
lor John Hendrickson
made the presentation
at the Vanscoy & Dis-
trict Summer Fair.
Mayor Odnokon says
“the naming of a street
was suggested to coun-
cil by resident, Dave
Torresan, and the se-
lection of this particu-
lar street, which is
home to our sports fa-
cilities, is especially
relevant, as Jerome
has played an impor-
tant role in maintain-
ing and operating these
facilties, for many
decades. He put count-
less hours of his time in
at the hall, rink and
ball diamonds, not only
as a parent, but also as
a councillor and a
mayor”.
Odnokon mentioned
that Jerome had served
many years as Mayor
of Vanscoy, playing a
major role in develop-
ing maintaining the old
water treatment sys-
tem before helping de-
velop the current the
water distribution sys-
tem in the Village. In
his recent, last term he
also played a very big
role in getting the new
sewage lagoon system
up and running as well.
“I learnt a lot from him
as a councillor” she
says, “and this street
naming represents the
positive mark he made
on our community over
many selfless decades”.
Harvest Street Fair in DowntownDelisle on September 3rd
After a successful in-
augural Harvest
Street Fair last
year, organizers are mak-
ing preparations to do it
again.
The event will be held in
downtown Delisle on
Thursday September 3rd
from 3:00pm until
8:00pm. The businesses
located in downtown
Delisle will be participat-
ing along with street ven-
dors, food booths, baking,
crafts, local produce and
entertainment. The street
from L’il Bit Of Country
to Crystals Hair Salon
will be closed to traffic for
the event. The town will
close the street at 2:00pm
for the vendors to set up.
Tasty treats like corn
on the cob, spring rolls,
sausage on a bun & bak-
ing will be back again this
year. Locally grown pro-
duce will also be for sale
and One Eyed Cat, from
Rosetown, will be enter-
taining.
In the case of inclement
weather, the event will be
moved to the Delisle Curl-
ing Rink.
Come out and celebrate
the harvest season in
Delisle.
RM Review8 September 2015 www.rmreview.net
Pike Lake PreschoolBegins September 8th
Vanscoy & DistrictEarly Learning Centre
School Starts on Monday, September 1stStay Up to Date on all the Activities at Your School
Go to our SCHOOL PAGE at www.rmreview.net today
Welcome back to a new school year! Pike
Lake Preschool starts on Tuesday, Sep-
tember 8th at 9:15am. There is a small
class this year, so small in fact, that the 3-year
olds and 4-year olds will be coming together,
something we haven't had to do in over 3 years!
On our first day, we will try to learn each other's
names, play some games, and just have some fun.
The students will also start learning the routines
associated with preschool. Throughout the rest
of the month, we will explore the colour blue, the
number one, and the start of fall with games,
crafts, snacks, and songs.
If your child will be 3 or 4 by December 31st,
2015 and is toilet-trained, please call Wendy
Schoonbaert at 306-978-8164 to register him/her
for preschool this year.
Submitted by
Wendy Schoonbaert
If you have anew student attending Lord
Asquith School this year, you can register on
August 27th between 9:00am and 3:00pm.
There will also be a Welcome Back Hot Breakfast
for all students and families on Tuesday Septem-
ber 1st at 8:15am, hosted by the Hot Meal Par-
ents.
Thank you to everyone who donated or attended
the Rib & Wing night held in June. It was a
huge success! We raised enough money to pur-
chase cots for the nap room. We also had enough
funds to have the Toddler Room painted and replaced
the curtains. The updated room looks fresh and new
again!
We've had a very busy summer this year. Staff and
children were involved in a water project which has
been ongoing throughout all of July and most of Au-
gust. They have researched and learned through ex-
perimentation and numerous other activities
concepts such as water displacement, what types of
items float or sink, evaporation, the water cycle and
weather. The children's interests evolved into want-
ing to learn about fish. These topics were all a part of
our daily programming. In July all age groups were
able to go to a splash park and the older children also
had a trip to Pike Lake for pond dipping and swim-
ming. On account of the hot weather the children had
a splashing good time with many water games and
activities set up in the back yard. The water project
came to a close with a big old fashioned water fight
where even a resident from the seniors complex
couldn't resist getting in on the fun!
Our Preschool Program starts on September 9th re-
member to pick up your registration package as soon
as possible. We are very excited to announce that
Sylvia Chave will be in the center every second week
to do music with the children.
Submitted by
Tobi, Melanie, Twyla, Randi & Erin
SCHOOL REPORTS
Registration for NewStudents at AsquithSchool August 27th
For more information contact
Joanne Richmond at [email protected] www.4-h.sk.ca
Monday, September 28th
6:00 pm: Registration7:00 pm: Meeting
Vanscoy Circle Hall
VANSCOY MULTIPLE 4-H CLUB
THIS YEAR’S PROJECTS INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO:
Beef, Light Horse, Crafts, Baking, Archery, Outdoor Adventure, Scrapbooking & Fencing
‘Learn to do by doing’4-H is open to anyone 6 to 25 yrs old!
First Day of School is September 1st
RM Review September 2015www.rmreview.net 9
School Community Council Events
Lord Asquith SchoolThursday August 27th - New Student Registration 9am - 3pm
Tuesday, September 1st - Welcome Back Breakfast - 8:15am
Delisle CompositeThursday, September 3rd - Meet the Staff 4pm - 6pm
Delisle ElementaryThursday, September 3rd - Meet the Staff 4pm - 6pm
Pike LakeThursday, September 10th - Meet the Staff 5pm - 7pm
VanscoyThursday, September 18th - Meet the Staff 5:30pm - 7:30pm
Laura
Multiple
4-H Club
Registration
Get to Know your School
Community Council
The Laura Multiple
Club will be at the Ele-
mentary School Com-
munity Registration Night
on September 3rd from 5pm -
7pm.
We will be accepting regis-
trations for the 2015/16 4-H
year.
We are delighted to offer the
following projects.
1) Model building and / or
collecting (it would doing a
collection of items)- ages 9 +
2) Scrapbooking - ages 9 +
cloverbuds - ages 6-8 years
3) Crafts - all ages
4) Cooking - ages 9 +
5) Light Horse - all ages
Any project that covers all
ages, is at the discretion of
the leader.
If you have any questions
please contact Barb at
306-493-9091 or Phyl at
306-493-2601.
We are accepting registra-
tions the first two weeks of
September.
The first 4-H meeting will be
in October at the Laura hall.
Date to be announced. Watch
for posters.
Another school year
is set to begin.
There have been
many changes in the
past years especially
with grading, curricu-
lum and funding, with
another important round
of funding issues set to
begin again this fall.
You have an opportunity
to get involved with the
direction your childs
school will take by at-
tending the Meet the
Staff events listed to the
left of this article.
These events are hosted
by the School Commu-
nity Councils at each
school. These councils
are made up of parents
of students, local com-
munity members and
school staff. They are
your voice to both the
school division and the
provincial government to
determine the direction
you school will be going
in the future.
Take the time to attend
these upcoming events
and learn about how you
can be involved in the
eduction your child will
be receiving in the com-
ing years.
RM Review10 September 2015 www.rmreview.net
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
Closed
September
17th -25th
Licensed, Bonded, Insured Auction Company
Mobile Auction Equipment
Computerized Auction Software
On-site Credit Card & Debit
Professional Service & Staff
Thinking about having an Auction Sale?Call Frederick and take advantage of our extensive
advertising campaign by booking early!
(306) 227-9505www.bodnarusauctioneering.com
The Bidders’ Choice Sold on Service
Member of Sask, Man, Alta Auctioneer Assoc. & Better Business Bureau
PL #318200 SK PL #324317 AB
Shoe Liquidation AuctionCloses August 28th
270 LOTS OF WOMENS SHOES
On Line Auction Only
John & Gina RomaniukAuction Sale
September 12th, 10:00am207 - 2nd St. North, Wakaw
Curtis Wandler AntiqueAuction Sale
September 26, 9:00amNutana Legion Hall
3021 Louise St, Saskatoon
“LIVE INTERNET BIDDING”
Modular & Manufactured homes
from 864 sf to 2400 sf
New Show Homes Now in Stock
To serve you better, we are moving to a new softwaresystem. This transition will take place September17-25, 2015. Delisle Library will be closed during
this period.Some resources will not be available during the migration.You will still be able to search and view materials in theprovince wide catalogue, but you can’t place or view copiesduring that time.Before Thursday, September 17th:- Make sure the e-mail address and phone number wehave on file is correct.- Place any holds on books, DVDs and other materials be-fore 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 17.- Starting at the end of August, you will see longer duedates on many materials you sign out. Keep your materi-als until the due date – it will help us if you don’t returnthem until they are due!Following the migration to the new system, you’ll onceagain have access to materials in over 320 public librariesacross Saskatchewan. The new catalogue will look slightlydifferent, but will operate relatively the same as the pre-vious one.Thank you for your patience as we transition to our newsystem.
Libraries Across
Saskatchewan
Upgrading
Software System
September 17-25
Vanscoy 306 - 931 - 6996Mon-Fri 7 - 8 Sat 8 - 8 Sun 9 - 7
Summertime meals
cool... fresh...
salads & more
Air conditioned comfort
RM Review September 2015www.rmreview.net 11
Regina Bypass will Improve Safety
and Save $380 Million
Site work has begun in preparation for
construction of the largest infrastructure
project in Saskatchewan’s history. The
Regina Bypass, which will see a dozen
overpasses, about 40 kilometres of new
twinned highway, will improve safety on
Highway 1 east of Regina, reduce con-
gestion in and around the city and sup-
port economic growth throughout the
region.
A public-private partnership (P3) model
will save $380 million and help to de-
liver the project on-time and on-budget
in a timeframe that would otherwise not
have been achievable through a tradi-
tional construction approach. Based on
preliminary numbers, the Regina By-
pass project will create 8,200 construc-
tion-related jobs. Construction will be
complete in the fall of 2019.
Investing in a Livestock and Forage
Centre of Excellence
Committed to an innovative, competitive
and profitable agriculture and agri-food
sector, our government is investing in a
new Livestock and Forage Centre of Ex-
cellence. This new Centre of Excellence
will incorporate and build on collabora-
tive work in areas such as herd health,
animal welfare, disease prevention, nu-
trition, management, public health, en-
vironmental stewardship, food safety
and security, forage utilization, breeding
and development.
Saskatchewan is home to world-class
livestock and forage research work, and
the creation of a Centre of Excellence
will support the continued profitability
and sustainability of an industry that is
a major economic driver for our province
and for Canada. The work of this centre
will help Saskatchewan’s farmers and
ranchers remain competitive in the
global marketplace.
Province Invests in Mobile Job
Connections Buses for First Nations
Communities
First Nations engagement in the work-
force is a top priority of our government.
In response to recommendations from
the Joint Task Force on First Nations
and Métis Education and Employment,
the Mobile Job Connection Service proj-
ect is expanding services and will be
working closely with a number of em-
ployers to help them recruit First Na-
tions people.
In an effort to strengthen access to infor-
mation, services and supports that help
people transition to school, work, and
new communities, Job Connections
buses will provide convenient access to
services needed to research career and
training opportunities, develop a career
action plan, connect with employers and,
ultimately, gain rewarding employment.
Saskatchewan Records 22 Months of
Lowest Unemployment Rate in
Canada
According to Statistics Canada,
Saskatchewan has maintained the low-
est unemployment rate in the country
for almost two straight years. While we
know there are gains and losses taking
place in the job market – something we
watch closely – consistently having the
lowest unemployment rate in Canada
means a sustainable and reliable job
market that speaks volumes to business
and industry when they are looking for
jurisdictions to invest in.
Despite recent economic challenges, the
women and men of Saskatchewan con-
tinue to work hard to contribute to
Saskatchewan’s economic prosperity
while also making important strides in
their own quality of life. And given that
the consensus among economic forecast-
ers is for continued growth,
Saskatchewan’s current and future em-
ployment outlook remains positive.
MLA REPORTRandy 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
Saskatchewan Doctors Ratify New
Contract
Saskatchewan physicians are on the
front lines providing people with high-
quality, patient-centred care. I am
pleased to say a new four-year contract
agreement will keep our province com-
petitive as we work to recruit and retain
these valuable professionals.
The ratification of the new deal provides
physicians with a total fee increase of
4.9 per cent, along with 3 per cent in
one-time lump sum payments. As a re-
sult, funding for medical services and
programs will increase by approximately
$85 million over the four-year agree-
ment.
The agreement provides investments in
programs to support increased patient
access to services, best practice and
standardized care. As well, it continues
a strong emphasis on rural
Saskatchewan and supports overall suc-
cess in recruiting and retaining physi-
cians.
Over 2,200 physicians are licensed to
practise in Saskatchewan – an increase
of 482 doctors since 2007.
Farmland Ownership Consultations
Still Open
There is still time to participate in
Saskatchewan’s farmland ownership
survey with consultations running until
Monday, August 10th. The information
collected will help the Government of
Saskatchewan determine who should be
allowed to own farmland in our province.
The survey can be completed online at
saskatchewan.ca/farmland. Paper copies
are available at Ministry of Agriculture
Regional Offices and can be requested by
calling 1-866-457-2377. An education
document accompanies the survey to
give participants information regarding
the existing legislation surrounding
farmland ownership in the province.
Survey results and comments will be
posted online in the fall of 2015. Names,
addresses and all other identifying infor-
mation will be removed before results
are published. After the results have
been analyzed, decisions will be made
regarding next steps.
International Trade Centre Invest-
ment Announced
The Government of Saskatchewan is
committed to supporting an innovative,
competitive and profitable Canadian
agriculture and agri-food sector. That’s
why, as part of Growing Forward 2, our
government is investing in the Interna-
tional Trade Centre at Evraz Place in
Regina.
The primary goal of this investment is to
enhance the stature of significant agri-
cultural events such as Canadian West-
ern Agribition and Canada’s Farm
Progress Show which generate signifi-
cant agricultural-related spending and
returns for the industry.
Once complete, this multifunctional fa-
cility and world-class venue will draw in-
ternational visitors to Saskatchewan to
get a firsthand look at Canada’s dynamic
agriculture industry. The 150,000
square foot facility is also expected to at-
tract other large events such as con-
sumer trade shows.
The International Trade Centre will re-
place a number of old buildings and
barns on the Evraz Place property. It
will be located between the Ag-Ex Pavil-
ion and the Canada Centre complex. The
project is expected to kick off in Novem-
ber 2015, following Agribition.
Record Wholesale Trade in May
Saskatchewan is a trading province –
from our strong agricultural sector, min-
ing, lumber, uranium and potash, and
oil & gas, Saskatchewan people under-
stand the importance of getting our
products to market. And the importance
of wholesale trade cannot be overstated.
Saskatchewan’s wholesale trade for May
hit $2.3 billion, the highest ever
recorded for that month. Wholesale
trade was up 9.8 per cent year-over-year
(seasonally adjusted), the highest per-
centage increase among the provinces
and well ahead of the 2.9 per cent posted
nationally.
More jobs and more people than ever be-
fore are other economic indicators which
are helping Saskatchewan continue to
grow. Saskatchewan’s unemployment
rate remains the lowest in the country
and our population is also up with the
second fastest growth rate among the
provinces.
July 29, 2015
August 12, 2015
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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
Find Randy on http://on.fb.me/SfKsYx
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RM Review12 September 2015 www.rmreview.net
Growing the Next
GenerationAgrium is committed to the future of our children. We believe strongly in education and
advocate the best growing practices and environmental standards – both within Agrium and the communities in which we work. Agrium’s scholarship o� erings, tours, educational programs and
community involvement, all represent the � rst step in building that bright tomorrow.
Vanscoy Potash OperationsVanscoy, Saskatchewan S0L 3J0Phone: (306) 668-4343; Fax: (306) 668-2003
agriumwholesale.com
With the very dry
conditions we
have experienced
this summer there are
places where little hay
has been cut. Some an-
nual crops will be cut or
switched into green-feed
to add to the feed supply.
However the feed supply
going into this winter’s
feeding season is going to
be very tight. Anyway we
can extend this limited
feed supply will help.
One way to extend your
feed is to feed crop
residue. Crop residue is
chaff and straw from an-
nual cereal, pulse, and
oilseed crops. When col-
lected and bunched into
piles and fed in the field
you extend your grazing
season. Conventional
winter feeding cows in a
feed yard is expensive,
calculated to be
$1.75/head/day or up to 60
per cent of the total cash
costs of maintaining a cow
herd. These costs include
the costs of harvesting,
handling and transport-
ing the feed to the cow
then removing the ma-
nure from the pen after.
Crop residues are a by-
product of the grain crop
you have produced so
other than the system to
collect it there is little ad-
ditional cost to produce
the feed. Using chaff and
straw as a feed resource is
often overlooked.
There are several collec-
tion systems which will
collect just chaff or both
chaff and straw together.
One simple design is a
chaff box. The box is built
and mounted at the back
of the combine. It is coun-
terweighted to automati-
cally dump 20-25 pound
piles. These piles gener-
ally are 8-12 inches high
and four feet long. For
plans to build a chaff box
go to the “Crop Residue
Collection for Field Graz-
ing” factsheet at
www.agriculture.gov.sk.c
a. Estimated cost to build
this chaff box including
both materials and labour
was $500.00 at the time of
writing the factsheet.
Another system is the
Whole Buncher® system.
It is mounted at the back
of your combine and auto-
matically trips and de-
posits 40-60 pound piles
of feed. It collects both
straw and chaff together.
These piles are approxi-
mately three feet high
and five feet long. The
Whole Buncher® is
patented and sold by AJ
Manufacturing in Alberta.
The feed value of crop
residues depends greatly
on the grain crop you col-
lect the residue from and
the conditions during
which you harvested this
residue (i.e. how much
grain and cracked grain
you include in the chaff
and straw). Feed test the
residue material and plan
the feeding accordingly.
If possible limit the cattle
to only the feed they will
consume in a 3 day pe-
riod. Depending on
weather conditions during
feeding and what levels of
nutrients are in the
residue feed you may
have to supplement this
residue feed with a little
grain or hay. By using
crop residue one can fill a
gap in the feeding sched-
ule after the cows come off
pasture and before the
main feeding period
starts.
AGRICULTURE REPORTS
RegionalForageSpecialist
How to Extend Your Feed Supplies
John Hauer, PAg
Farm Business Develop-
ment Initiative (FBDI) is
one of the programs under
Growing Forward 2 for
improving farm business
management skills. The
following information is
provided to briefly explain
the program: the farm
business management
practices that are eligible
for the FBDI program
funding; how a farmer
would apply for the fund-
ing; what is new in apply-
ing for the funding; and,
who is eligible for fund-
ing.
The purpose of the FBDI
program is to help farm-
ers enhance farm busi-
ness management
practices such as Busi-
ness Strategy, Marketing,
Production Economics,
Human Resources, Finan-
cial Management, Busi-
ness Structure,
Succession Planning, and
Environmental Strategy.
The application process
for financial support
starts with completion of
a self-assessment tool
called Taking Stock which
assists farmers in exam-
ining the current status of
their farm business man-
agement practices. This
process assists farmers in
identifying areas to con-
centrate on to improve
their business manage-
ment skills. The next step
of doing a Farm Develop-
ment Plan helps them in
setting goals and deter-
mining actions for those
areas. Once both these
steps are completed, they
can decide to apply for
funding to access informa-
tion, training and/or con-
sulting services.
Applicants may be reim-
bursed up to a maximum
of $10,000 per eligible ap-
plicant for training and/or
consulting services pro-
vided by a third party,
subject to eligible maxi-
mums for each manage-
ment practice considered.
What is new in applying
for the funding? To make
the application process
more user-friendly, appli-
cants can register to cre-
ate an account online and
start the process by com-
pleting the Taking Stock
self-assessment step.
Once the self-assessment
step is completed, the
client is encouraged to
contact the Regional
Farm Business Manage-
ment Specialist in his or
her region to discuss pos-
sible training opportuni-
ties and/or the possibility
of engaging a consultant
and complete a Farm De-
velopment Plan. The
client then has the oppor-
tunity to apply for fund-
ing. Once all these steps
are completed, clients can
verify the status of their
application by logging
into their account.
Similarly, interested con-
sultants and learning
providers can create an
online account and pro-
vide basic information
about their learning activ-
ities or consulting serv-
ices. Currently, the
website furnishes a list of
training and/or consulting
service providers. For
more information, please
visit the website
https://fbdi.gov.sk.ca/
Who is eligible? An eligi-
ble applicant is a
Saskatchewan resident
who is at least 18 years of
age and is an established
or a beginning farmer ac-
tively engaged in farming,
and completes an appli-
cation for funding.
For further information,
please visit our website
www.agriculture.gov.sk.c
a/GF2-FBDI or our Out-
look Regional Services Of-
fice (306-867-5575) or the
Agriculture Knowledge
Centre (1-866-457-2377)
of the Ministry of Agricul-
ture.
Regional FarmBusiness ManagementSpecialist
Improving Farm Business
Management Skill
Shankar Das
As harvest moves into full
swing, and cattle produc-
ers get busy with fall
work and prepare to bring
cattle in from pasture, it
is important to take some
time to accurately record
production information.
This information is
needed for several rea-
sons. Most notably to
have a written record of
what was produced and
where. More importantly,
if you are keeping up to
date records, you should
have a good idea of the
general state and “health”
of your business.
The principal reason for
keeping written produc-
tion records is to have
documentation of the im-
portant pieces of the pro-
duction cycle – what, how,
when, and where it was
produced, whether it’s a
grain farm or livestock op-
eration. The records allow
you to track your produc-
tion and historical yields
over time, as well as in-
puts, costs, and revenue
generated. For livestock,
in addition to tracking an-
imals born and lost, you
could also track vaccina-
tions and other medicines,
feed, days on feed, breed-
ing rates, and weaning
weights. This can make it
easier to make decisions
come time for culling and
rebreeding. You will be
able to calculate your cost
of production, and antici-
pate cash inflows and out-
flows. Good records will
allow you to see if you can
spot any trends on your
farm.
There are many methods
of record keeping. Some
producers keep a small
notebook in the tractor
and/or truck, while others
keep detailed ledgers or
spreadsheets. The use of
smart phones is becoming
more common, as there
are many apps and other
record keeping software
available, depending on
the user’s needs and capa-
bilities. Variable Rate
Technology along with
mapping and integrated
information that is col-
lected through the
GPS/Field monitor sys-
tems that are available
now on most equipment is
great – the information is
right at your fingertips,
but the key is to be able to
use it. Records are easy to
collect and should be easy
to access. Remember,
higher quality informa-
tion put into the records
will be more useful later
on. The important thing is
to get the information
recorded.
Production record infor-
mation is needed for Crop
Insurance, to file your
Production Declaration,
as well as to meet the
deadline to submit yield-
loss claims on harvested
cereal, oilseed, pulse,
honey and potato crops
and request any exten-
sions of insurance on un-
harvested acres. You will
also need this information
to file your AgriStability
application if you are en-
rolled in the program. If
you are unsure of how
much grain is in your
bins, it is still important
to record your best
“guess” of what is there,
and to use subsequent
sales tickets for confirma-
tion.
Having complete produc-
tion and financial records
are important tools for
farm management. Pro-
duction results can im-
pact the financial
situation of a farm busi-
ness. This includes un-
derstanding cost of
production, managing ex-
penses, individual enter-
prise analysis, production
strategies, and other envi-
ronmental impacts and
regulations. Without writ-
ten records, producers
have to depend on their
memory when making de-
cisions, and as we get
older and busier, we know
our memories can become
unreliable after a few
weeks or months. Produc-
tion and financial records
should be consulted as a
starting point for making
planning decisions.
RegionalFarm BusinessManagement Specialist
Write It Down !!!
Kari Burnett, PAg
Ag Services Division
306 - 493 - 2408Box 130, Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
RM Review 13September 2015www.rmreview.net
sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 668 - 4216
Certified
Organic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages
Samples AvailableYour satisfaction
is guaranteed.
Regardless of how well you renovate and stage
your home, it is still important to price the home
appropriately. Consult a local real estate agent,
read the newspapers and go to online real estate sites
to see what comparable homes are going for in your
area.
It's not always imperative to be the lowest priced home
on the block, particularly when aesthetic and other sig-
nificant improvements have been made. However, it is
important that the listing price is not out of line with
other comparable homes in the market. Try to put
yourself in the buyer's shoes and then determine what
a fair price might be. Have friends, neighbors and real
estate professionals tour the home and weigh in as
well.
Clean the Clutter
It is imperative to remove all clutter from the home be-
fore showing it to potential buyers because buyers need
to be able to picture themselves in the space. This
might include removing some furniture to make rooms
look bigger, and putting away family photographs and
personal items.
Get Your Home in "Move In" Condition
Aesthetics are important, but it's also important that
doors, appliances and electrical and plumbing fixtures
be in compliance with current building codes and in
working order. Again, the idea is to have the home in
move in condition and to give potential buyers the im-
pression that they will be able to move right in and
start enjoying their new home, rather than spending
time and money fixing it up.
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
SELLING YOUR HOME ?PRicing it Right is imPORtant
SHARING OR RENTING YOUR PROPERTY ?KnOW the RisKs
In recent years we’ve witnessed an explosion in on-
line options for sharing our properties, especially
the ability to rent on a short term basis to generate
additional income. Do you own a seasonal property
(such as cabin or lake home) that you occasionally rent
to others? It seems as simple as posting to an online
listing service that specializes in rentals (such as
AirBNB, VRBO or even Kijiji). However, short term
property rentals have major insurance implications
that must be addressed with your insurance company.
Depending on your circumstances, many insurers con-
sider short term rentals to be a "business operation"
which excludes both property and personal liability
coverage under a standard policy. Due to the transient
nature of these rental agreements, insurance compa-
nies are most concerned with liability exposures (such
as a guest falling down your stairs), vandalism or theft
(such as artwork). Note you should never misrepresent
or lie about the facts to your insurance company be-
cause when it is discovered that you’re renting, any
claims would be denied.
Some of the recent horror stories seen on the news have
resulted from home owners assuming that their insur-
ance policy covered damage caused while short-term or
temporary tenants were in their home. Though prop-
erty owners may assume that their insurance covers
short-term rental agreements, this is really not the
case! You need to decide whether or not you are com-
fortable with renting out your property considering the
potential risks, and with the understanding that insur-
ance may be costly or simply unavailable.
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
AutoCondo
Hail
NEW OWNERSHIP
NEW HOURS - Open Over Lunch
An old friend
dropped in recently
and since our short
term memories are failing
we did the old man’s stunt
of going back to talk of
the “good old days.” With
an election in the offing
we were discussing how
governments worked in
the decades when we were
young gaffers ready to
take on the world.
We talked of the days be-
fore the current regime
when ordinary folk were
integral to shaping gov-
ernment policy. Big pol-
icy conventions were held
by all Parties and the cab-
inet and Prime Minister
of the day was on the hot-
seat. The general shape
of the platforms was put
in place. It was well pub-
licized by the hordes of
press that recorded every
step and misstep. Follow-
ing debate would occur as
to whether some radical
ideas would survive to be
in the actual platform.
The Party leaders then
went to the hustings to
present the platform that
represented the collective
thoughts of the member-
ship that had made their
contribution. I recall one
such policy convention
when southern Ontario
tried to push through a
motion to have all agricul-
tural products placed
under “supply manage-
ment.” It is vivid in my
long term memory be-
cause I took on the task of
defeating the motion, a
move that all Western
farmers would support.
Another item that came
up from our collective
memories was the fact
that Senator Herb Spar-
row from North Battleford
took on the task of con-
vincing western farmers
to convert from summer
fallow to continuous crop-
ping. The researchers
from the U of S had al-
ready determined the wis-
dom of this major
agronomic shift but it
took Sparrow to make it a
governmental issue. Otto
Lang from Humboldt was
convinced by the common
sense of Sparrow’s leader-
ship and put some dollar
benefits to farmers who
made the switch. That
kind of grass-roots change
that grew out of a few
farmer’s leadership was
the way that participative
democracy is supposed to
work, rather than the top-
down ideological control
that has currently
evolved.
Opinions expressed here
are those of the author.
Food for ThoughtLong Term Memory C.M. (Red) Williams
Sandyridge gaS & grocerieS
Grandora 306 - 668 - 4362
Fuel & Diesel / ATM / Video RentalsGrocery / Confectionary / Post Office
“Now Serving Soft Ice Cream”
We carry TraegerPellet BBQ’s and supplies
The Vanscoy
Recreation Board
held no meetings
during the summer
months. That did not
stop us from having a
summer program for
kids (aged 5 – 12) in
conjunction with the
Delisle’s Rec Board. A
huge thanks to Robyn
for bringing some fun
to our kids this sum-
mer. We were also able
to have a few events at
the Vanscoy Summer
Fair put on by the
Vanscoy and District
Ag Society. The
weather was wet, but
no wetter than our
dunk tank volunteers,
Glenn Wright, Robyn
Odnokon, Landry Klap-
wijk! Thanks so much
for braving the ice cold
water! I would like to
thank Tracy, Landen,
Alan, Wendy, Glenn,
Shelley, Zach, Morley,
John & Diane for all
their work throughout
the weekend. Thanks
to JoMama for coming
out and entertaining
our great community
for a second year in a
row. The Vanscoy Ag
Society hosted another
great community event
and I would like to
thank them for organ-
izing and making this
event happen, their
great team of volun-
teers did a wonderful
job!
The Rec Board is look-
ing for quotes on the
bathroom hall renova-
tions, if you know any-
one that would like to
submit a quote, please
contact Bonnie at
306.221.8192. All
quotes accepted by Sep-
tember 15th.
Our members will be at
the Vanscoy School &
Community Open
House on September
10th, please come out
and see what we have
to offer our community.
October is shaping up
to be a busy month and
we will be in need of
volunteers for our dif-
ferent events. The
Quad Rally on October
10th will include a pan-
cake breakfast and
supper. The fall supper
will be October 18th,
and our kids Halloween
party will be on Octo-
ber 31st. Please call or
text Bonnie at
306.221.8192 or email
you are interested in
helping out with any of
these events. Remem-
ber many hands make
light work.
Upcoming Dates:
Vanscoy Open House –
September 10th, Quad
Rally – October 10th;
Fall Supper – October
18th, Halloween Party
– October 31st.
Our next meeting is
7:30 pm September
16th, 2015 at the
Vanscoy Seniors Cen-
tre. I encourage every-
one to join us, we are
always looking for new
ideas and suggestions.
Volunteers don’t neces-
sarily have the time,
but they have the
heart!
Please follow us on
Facebook at Vanscoy
Community Recreation
Board.
RM Review14 September 2015 www.rmreview.net
COMMUNITY REPORTS
NIGHT
Bring your favorite Hotwheels Cars
wear your Hotwheels Gear
GaMES DiSPLayS
Bu y nE W HO tWH E E L S
LuncHSnacKS
everyone welcome!need More info? call 306 - 668 - 1312
PrizESDraWS
October 167:00 PM
VanScOycircLE HaLL
OnLy $2 / PErSOn
VanscoyCommunity
Recreation BoardUpdate
August 2015
Friday Night Concert Series FINAL Concert!
Friday, Sept 18
Jeffery Straker
www.jeffstraker.com
Tickets $10
7:30 @ Delisle United Church
call Sylvia@ 493-2955
Meet and Greet to Follow
Friday Night
Friday Night FINAL
Friday Night ConcertFINAL Concert!
Concert Series SeriesConcert Concert!
Series
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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]
September 1 Tuesday
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
September 3 Thursday 4 - 7pm
Meet the Staff / Registrations
Delisle Schools
September 9 Wednesday 7:00pm
Town of Asquith Council Meeting
Asquith
September 16 Wednesday 7pm
Delisle Recreation Board Meeting
Delisle Rec Office
September 1 Tuesday 8:15am
Welcome Back Hot Breakfast
Lord Asquith School
September 3 Thursday 4 - 7pm
Laura 4-H Registration
Delisle Elementary School
September 9 Wednesday 7:30pm
Village of Vanscoy Council Meeting
Vanscoy
September 16 Wednesday 7:30pm
Village of Milden Council Meeting
Milden
September 1 Tuesday 12:00pm
Delisle Interagency Meeting
Delisle Senior Centre
September 8 Tuesday 8:00am
RM of Perdue Council Meeting
Perdue
September 10 Thursday 9:00am
RM of Montrose Council Meeting
Donavon
September 18 Friday 7:30pm
Jeffrey Straker Concert
Delisle United Church
September 2 Wednesday
Fitness Boot Camp Begins
Lord Asquith School
September 8 Tuesday 9:00am
RM of Vanscoy Council Meeting
Vanscoy
September 10 Thursday 5:30pm
Meet the Staff / Registrations
Vanscoy School
September 25 Friday
Deadline for Submissions
for October RM Review
September 2 Wednesday 8:00am
RM of Harris Council Meeting
Harris
September 8 Tuesday 9:15am
Pike Lake Preschool Begins
Pike Lake
September 14 Monday
Zumba Classes Begin
Lord Asquith School
September 26 Saturday
Mini Folk Fest
Elbow
September 2 Wednesday 5 - 7pm
17th Annual Corn Roast
Asquith Senior Centre
September 8 Tuesday 7:00pm
Town of Delisle Council Meeting
Delisle
September 15 Tuesday
Walk Live Classes Begin
Lord Asquith School
September 27 Sunday 10am-1pm
Pancake Brunch
Delisle Senior Centre
September 2 Wednesday 7:00pm
Village of Harris Council Meeting
Harris
September 8 Tuesday 7:00pm
Village of Kinley Council Meeting
Kinley
September 15 Tuesday 7:30pm
Village of Perdue Council Meeting
Perdue
September 27 Sunday 5:30pm
Fowl Supper
Pike Lake Community Hall
September 3 Thursday 3 - 8pm
Harvest Street Fair
Delisle
September 9 Wednesday Noon
Queen Elizabeth II Celebration
Lord Asquith School
September 16 Wednesday 6pm
Potluck Supper
Delisle Senior Centre
September 28 Monday 6pm
Vanscoy 4-H Registration
Vanscoy Circle Hall
RM Review 15September 2015www.rmreview.net
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 goodhealth, 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
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
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
Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer
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
Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer
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
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 306-979-3205
Saskatoon Fire & Flood
Saskatoon 306-934-7477
Floral
Wedding Florals (silk only)
Custom design by
Colleen Hancharuk
Wedding Florals (silk only)
Custom design by
Colleen Hancharuk
Plumbing, Heating, A/C
ATL Electrical, Heating & A/CDelisle 306-493-2410
Thermal Mechanical
Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160
Automotive
Integra Tire/Empire Auto
Saskatoon 306-244-8070
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
RM Review16 September 2015 www.rmreview.net