November 2014 RM Review

The Delisle & Dis-

trict Excellence in

Sports 2015 calen-

dar is now available. This

is the second annual cal-

endar produced to honor

the accomplishments of

local athletes.

Last year the inaugural

calendar highlighted local

hockey players, such as

the Bentley brothers, who

had gone on to play in the

NHL and made it to the

Hockey Hall of Fame.

The new 2015 calendar

is honoring local curlers.

Two of them made it into

the Curling Hall of Fame,

six are in the Legends of

Curling, and many others

were winners of Provin-

cial and Canadian Cham-

pionships.

Those honored include

Mens, Womens, Mixed,

Junior and High School

teams.

There was a calendar

launch held in Delisle on

October 23rd, About 100

people attended and had a

chance to visit with some

of the local stars as well

as watch a video produced

for the event.

In a town that has just

reached the 1,000 popula-

tion mark, there is a rich

history in sports accom-

plishments in hockey,

curling, softball, baseball,

slowpitch, trapshooting,

bowling, football, golf,

archery & dance.

Future calendars will cel-

ebrate Delisle area ath-

letes and teams from

other sports.

You can purchase the

hockey calendar at Delisle

Agencies, Delisle Ag Co-

op, Delisle Esso, Nancy

Durham’s and the hockey

arena booth.

The cost of the calendar is

$20 and would make a

wonderful Christmas gift.

RM ReviewYour COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPERVolume 15 Number 11

FREE

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

Editorial............................ p. 2 School Reports................. p. 6 Red Williams.................... p. 11 Community Reports....... p. 14

Council Reports................ p. 4 4-H Reports...................... p. 7 MP Report........................ p. 12 Community Calendar..... p. 15

RCMP Reports.................. p. 5 Agriculture Reports......... p. 10 MLA Report...................... p. 13 Business Directory.......... p. 16

NOVEMBER 2014

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

Remembrance DayPages 8 - 9

Featuring Poetry by

Delisle Grade 9 Students

Photo by PROPRINT

‘Excellence in Sports’2015 Calendar Features Curling Stars

Art Showand Sale

Dec 5 6-9pm

Dec 6 12-9pm

Local artist Kim Mc-

Farlane is hosting

her 7th Annual Art

Show & Sale in Vanscoy

at the former Feed &

Farm Store on Rayburn

Avenue.

Well known as

‘The Sign Lady’ for

crafting many of the signs

around the community,

Kim is an accomplished

artist, creating a variety

of pieces, from paintings

to functional furniture.

These original, hand

painted creations can be

seen at her show & sale

on Friday, December 5th

from 6pm till 9pm and

Saturday, December 6th

from noon till 9pm.

Be sure to drop in to see

Kim and find that perfect

unique Christmas gift or

addition to your home

decor.

EDITORIAL Lest We Forget

Every year on November 11th we take pause to remember those that have

given so much to fight our past wars for us. When I was a child being taught

about Remembrance Day, I thought that “Remembrance” and “Lest We For-

get” were phrases we learnt to keep alive the memory of these people.

But it is more than that.

They said that World War One was the war to end all wars.

But then came World War Two, then Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq,

and on, and on, and on. I have since learnt that war will never be over.

November 11th is not just a day to remember the brave men and women of

the past but to also remember the things that cause these wars.

When Osama bin Laden orchestrated the attacks of 9-11 in the US, giving

birth to the evolutions of Al Qaeda, ISIL, ISIS and lone wolf attacks that

have followed, it seemed the world was at war again. Even after the US

assassinated bin Laden, the war he started still continues.

Armed with the power of the internet and social media, others have stepped

up to replace him, and continue to reach out to those that are vulnerable,

uneducated, unemployed, hungry or just plain unstable, and indoctrinate

them into acting out the sick, radical obsessions that they are promoting.

When Cpl. Corillo was so cowardly attacked at the War Memorial in Ot-

tawa, it drove home again, for me, the fact that war continues every day.

The thing we really need to remember is that war will never be over.

We will never have the war to end all wars. There will always be another

Hitler, bin Laden, whoever, to replace the previous one. And as long as

there are human beings on this planet, there will always be someone, or

some group, that becomes obsessed with power and wants to take over the

world. We will always be fighting against those that do not want people to

live free and in peace, and are willing to die themselves to take it from us.

This is what we must never forget.

Freedom is not free.

We should enjoy our freedom every day, and not live in fear, but as

Canadians, we must always ‘stand on guard for thee’ or risk losing every-

thing that those before us fought so hard for, and gave their lives for.

Lest We Forget....

Ken Sowter

Editor

RM Review2 November 2014

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 within this distribution area.

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

CONTACT US

Phone: 306-668-1312

Fax: 306-978-4481

[email protected]

www.rmreview.net

Box 333, Vanscoy, SK

S0L 3J0

We reserve the right to

edit copy for libel or

other legal, spelling or

grammatical errors.

We accept no liability

for any such errors.

ON-LINE VERSION

Scan this QR Code to read

us on your iPad or iPhone

www.rmreview.net

www.rmreview.net

Dead-Line for Submissions for the December 2014 Issue is Friday, November 28nd, 2014

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

NOTICE OF ADVANCE POLL

VILLAGE OF VANSCOY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that provision

has been made for an advance poll for electors who:

1. are physically disabled;

2. have been appointed as election officials; or

3. anticipate being unable to vote on the day of election.

Voting will take place on Wednesday, November19th, 2014

between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.

at the Vanscoy Village Office, 109 Main Street.

Dated this 23rd day of October, 2014.

Dawn Steeves

Returning Officer

NOTICE OF POLL

VILLAGE OF VANSCOY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that:

1. A poll has been granted for the election of:

Councillor: Village of Vanscoy

2. Voting will take place on Wednesday, the 26th day of November, 2014,

from 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the polling place listed below.

3. I will declare the result of the election at the Vanscoy Village Office on

the 27th day of November, 2014 at the hour of 11:00 a.m.

Polling Area No. Polling Place Address

1 Vanscoy Village Office 109 Main Street

Dated this 23rd day of October, 2014.

Dawn Steeves

Returning Officer

Delisle & District Fire Commission

is now accepting applications for

FIRE CHIEF

for the year 2015

please send resume to:

Delisle & District Fire Commission

Box 188, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

For more information contact:

Ron Stevens: 306-249-3168

Application Deadline: November 21, 2014

VANSCOY COMMUNITY RECREATION BOARD

is now accepting proposals for the Vanscoy Arena 2014 2015 season

For two positions (note that the same contractor can submit for both positions)

#1 - Arena Ice Maintenance & Caretaker

The successful proponent will be responsible for maintaining the ice surface, general cleaning and upkeep of the arena facility and minor building and

tractor maintenance. The successful proponent will also be responsible for collecting ice rental fees. Should the proponent be willing to manage ice

bookings over and above current minor hockey and recreational bookings, the Board will consider a profit share with the successful proponents for these

rental times.

#2 Concession Booth Coordinator The successful proponent will be responsible for stocking the concession booth (stock will be paid for by the Board), coordinating workers for the

booth, cleaning and upkeep of the booth, closing of the booth and transfer of receipts and money to the Village Administrator. Minor hockey families are

committed to work 20 booth hours per family. It will be the successful proponents responsibility to coordinate work schedules with these families

and find additional help if and when required.

Proposals will be received no later than Wednesday November 19th, 2014 Proposals can be faxed to 978-0237

Mailed to VCRB PO Box 480 Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0 or dropped off at the Village Office at 109 Main Street, Vanscoy

The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals for any reason.

RM Review 3November 2014www.rmreview.net

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

Village of VanscoyElection Date Set

The Village of

Vanscoy has set

November 26,

2014 as election day for

the single open position

of Councillor.

An earlier election for

Mayor, saw Robin

Odnokon elected to the

position, requiring her

to step down from her

previous position of

councillor.

Two residents have

been nominated for the

position, Colin Ander-

son and Shelley Lyons.

The poll will be held at

the Village office in

Vanscoy from 9:00am -

8:00pm.

As well there will be an

advance poll a week

earlier, on November

19th, running from

3:00pm - 7:00pm.

Election rules require

all voters to provide

photo identification.

You can get a photo ID

from any SGI Insur-

ance Issuer Agent at no

charge.

Turkey

Turkey

Turkey

Bingo

Bingo

November 22, 2014

November 22, 2014Vansc

November 22, 2014y Circlo

7pmNovember 22, 2014lle Hay Circly Circle Ha

7pm

gsHotdoHotdogs

nutsDo

ffCoCoff

y Circl

eeffffe

Popco

Chips

rnPopco

22 bingo

Thank

meag22 bingo g yourBrinBring your

you to our SponsoThank

prizdoor s; medo ing Bg yourg your B

you to our Sponso

afflers; eprizsabberabbersddabber

rsyou to our Sponso

affle

rs

On October 22, 2014 the Town of Delisle

held an election for two Councillor posi-

tions that were open due to the recent res-

ignations of Councillors Rob Oullette and Derek

Kirsch.

Four residents were running for the remaining

two year terms on the open seats on council and

two were elected with the following results:

RYAN KING - 81 (elected)

CARY BRUNETT - 72 (elected)

DENIS MAHUSSIER - 38

LORREL ELIAN - 35

120 total votes were cast, which is less than 20%

of eligible voters, with one rejected ballot.

The Village of

Vanscoy has

passed a new Ve-

hicle Bylaw. The

biggest change is the

creation of a winter no

parking zone on Ray-

burn Avenue between

Main Street & 1st

Street W.

from Oct. 30 to Apr. 30.

This is the street that

runs parallel to High-

way 7 in front of the

Vanscoy Hotel.

The street is very nar-

row, which becomes an

issue in the winter

months, as snow clear-

ing equipment cannot

fit down the street if

cars are parked on it.

Additional snow, from

clearing adjacent High-

way 7, also gets pushed

onto the street, further

narrowing it.

The Village is aware of

the inconvenience this

may cause residents on

Rayburn Avenue, but

advises that there is

extra parking on the

recreation grounds.

No Parking on RayburnAvenue in Vanscoy

Prairie Spirit Schools EnrolmentIncreases by almost 300 Students

Prairie Spirit

School Division

is reporting an

increase in student

enrolment of nearly

300 students over last

year.

As of September 30,

2014, the school divi-

sion has 10,312 stu-

dents in its 45 schools

in 28 communities.

The September 30 en-

rolment numbers are

used by the Ministry of

Education to determine

official funding

levels for the school

year.

The 2014/15 school

year marks the ninth

consecutive year of stu-

dent enrolment growth

in the school division.

Since the school divi-

sion was formed

through the amalgama-

tion of three school di-

visions in 2006, stu-

dent enrolment has

increased by 16%, an

increase of approxi-

mately 1,400 students.

The greatest increases

in student enrolment

are in schools in the

cities of Warman and

Martensville.

Prairie Spirit School

Division covers a wide

geographic area, north

to Leask, south to Han-

ley, east to Colonsay

and west to Perdue.

Prairie Spirit includes

towns and villages and

growing cities like

Warman and

Martensville.

The school division also

includes nine Hutterite

colonies and three First

Nations communities.

Delisle CouncillorElection Results

No Parking Signs Posted in Vanscoy

No One Wants to Run forCouncil in RM of Vanscoy

Shawn AntoshRecognized for Service

to RM of Vanscoy

The RM of

Vanscoy recently

put out a call for

nominations for a Divi-

sion 1 By-election after

the resignation of

Councillor Harvey Pip-

pen. The nominations

closed on Wednesday

October 15th with no

nomination forms

being received.

The RM Council has

apparently extended

the call for nomina-

tions with nominations

now closing at 4:00pm

on Wednesday October

29th. If required the

Division One By-elec-

tion will still be held on

Wednesday November

19, 2014 at the RM of

Vanscoy Municipal Of-

fice.

The RM of

Vanscoy recog-

nized retired ad-

ministrator Shawn

Antosh during the Oc-

tober 14th regular

meeting of council.

Shawn was presented

with a 25 year Public

Service Award and en-

graved gold watch in

recognition and appre-

ciation of her tenure

with the RM.

Shawn Antosh Receives 25 Year Public

Service Award from Reeve Floyd Chapple

TOWN OF DELISLE

Council held a special meeting Octo-

ber 2nd and a regular meeting Oc-

tober 14th.

Gordy Ouellette was hired as a seasonal,

part-time arena caretaker/manager.

Council decided that all revenues and ex-

penses for the arena will now be recorded

through the financial records of the Town

of Delisle and that the Delisle Rink bank

account will be closed.

Custom work rates are set at

$200.00/hour for the patrol and

$150.00/hour for the tractor/loader. Fur-

thermore, effective January 1st, 2015, a

custom work rate of $75.00/hour for mow-

ing, spraying and use of miscellaneous

equipment and manpower will be insti-

tuted.

Bylaw No. 4-2014, being a bylaw to pro-

hibit the harbouring of specific classes of

animals, was passed.

The north wall of the front foyer of the

Town Office building will be used as an

area to display tributes to our provincial,

Western Canadian and national sports

winners.

Council decided to purchase a 130,000

BTU water heater for the arena Zamboni

room at a cost of $5,200.00.

Rental of the curling rink for non-ice,

community fundraisers will be set at

$100.00.

Council accepted the quote of $3,500.00

plus taxes received from Gilchrist & Co.

to perform the 2014 financial year end

audit.

The following Transfer Station rates are

effective January 1, 2015:

$2.00 per 17 gallon capacity bag or can

$80.00 per ½ ton truck box (64 cubic feet)

– or prorated accordingly

$20.00 ea for Fridge, Freezer, Air Cond.

$30.00 ea for Couches

$15.00 ea for Upholstered Chairs

$15.00 ea for Furniture

$15.00 ea for Double or Smaller Mattress

$15.00 ea for Double or Smaller Box

Spring

$30.00 ea for Queen or King Mattress

$30.00 ea for Queen or King Box Spring

$20.00 ea for roll of carpet, rug or lino

The Transfer Station Supervisor may

charge up to additional $20.00 for open-

ing the gate.

The November, 2014 regular meeting of

Town Council will be held Monday,

November 10th at 7:00 P.M. at the

Delisle Town Office.

VILLAGE OF VANSCOY

Nominations are now closed for the

election of a new councilor in the

Village. Two residents have put

their name forward – Colin Anderson and

Shelley Lyons. Election day will be

Wednesday November 26; polls will be

open from 9am to 8pm. Advance Polls

will be held Wednesday November 19

from 3pm to 7pm. Anyone wishing to cast

their ballot MUST bring proper ID. Photo

ID with your physical address is required

as proper ID. Visit your local SGI to ac-

quire the proper identification – this

service is free of charge.

Back lane pickup of leaves, branches and

yard waste will be done for the year at

the end of the month. Anything left in the

alleys will remain until spring.

TOWN OF ASQUITH

Asquith Town Council held their

regular meeting on October 14,

2014. Attending were Mayor Jim

Maddin, Councillors Ross Beal, Gail Er-

hart, Karen Gamble, Don Lysyshyn and

Sue Sawicki, Foreman Darren Kraft and

Acting Administrator Lynne Tolley.

The minutes of the September 9 meeting

were approved as circulated and accounts

payable in the amount of $213,478.79

were approved.

Foreman Kraft reported on the installa-

tion of services on Cory Street and dis-

cussed the services proposed for Lunn

Street.

The draft report for decommissioning the

landfill was circulated.

A report on the clean up of fallen trees at

the cemetery was discussed.

The funds from the Community Grant

Program have been distributed.

A building permit for a residential garage

was approved.

The town’s representative on the

Wheatland Regional Library Board in-

formed council that she would be attend-

ing the Regional Library’s annual

meeting in Saskatoon.

A proposed subdivision received ap-

proval.

The date of the next meeting was

changed to November 4th due to the Re-

membrance Day holiday.

RM OF VANSCOY

The October Regular Meeting of

Council was held at the municipal

office on Tuesday October 14, 2014.

One Discretionary Use Application was

approved, six Development & Building

permits were approved and one Develop-

ment/Building permit extension was is-

sued.

The municipal office has received sev-

eral inquiries regarding the status of fall

ditch mowing within the RM. To date all

mowing in Divisions 3, 4, 5, and 6 has

been completed. The mowers are cur-

rently working within Division 2 and

mowing will be finishing with Division 1.

The call for nominations for the Divi-

sion 1 By-election closed at 4:00pm on

Wednesday October 15th. No nomination

forms were received. Therefore a further

call for nominations was extended with

nominations now closing at 4:00pm on

Wednesday October 29th. If required the

Division One By-election will still be held

on Wednesday November 19, 2014 at the

RM of Vanscoy Municipal Office.

As the regularly scheduled November

Council meeting falls on Remembrance

Day, the November Regular meeting of

council has been scheduled for Tuesday

November 4, 2014 at 9:00am CST.

4 November 2014

COUNCIL REPORTSwww.rmreview.net RM Review

Wanted

Your Favorite

Christmas Recipes

To be published in the

December RM Review

Special Holiday Section

Deadline: November 28

Submit recipes to:

RM Review - Holiday RecipesBox 333, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0

or fax to: 306-978-4481

or email to [email protected]

RegularCouncil

Meetingsare Open

to Everyone

RM of Vanscoy - November 4th - 9:00am

Town of Asquith - November 4th - 7:00pm

RM of Harris - November 5th, 8:00am

Village of Harris - November 5th, 7:00pm

Town of Delisle - November 10th - 7:00pm

Village of Vanscoy - November 12th, 7:30pm

RM of Montrose - November 13th, 9:00am

Village of Milden - November 19th, 7:30pm


Vanscoy Accident

Sends 3 to Hospital

October 6, 2014 at 8:55

a.m. Police received a

complaint of a 2 vehicle

accident on Highway 7

near Vanscoy. EMS at-

tended along with po-

lice and transported 3

people to hospital for

treatment of their in-

juries. A 69 year old

male driver of one of

the vehicles from Sica-

mous, B.C. was

charged for driving

without due care and

attention. Both vehi-

cles required towing

from the scene.

Asquith Man in Hwy

14 Accident

October 6, 2014 at 5:15

p.m. Police received a

complaint of a 2 vehicle

accident on Highway

14 and Range Road

3070. Police attended

and found that 1 vehi-

cle had rolled. A 34

year old male from

Asquith was attempt-

ing to pass a vehicle

that was turning left,

thus causing the acci-

dent. Both vehicles re-

quired towing from the

scene. There were no

injuries. Charges are

pending on this matter.

Suspicious People

Reported in Vanscoy

October 7, 2014 at

12:30 a.m. Police re-

ceived a complaint of

suspicious people in a

yard in Vanscoy. The

caller reports that she

was woken by the

sound of her dog bark-

ing and when she

looked out she noticed

3 people running from

her property. Police at-

tended and made pa-

trols, but were unable

to locate any suspects.

Delisle Vehicle Theft

October 7, 2014 at 6:15

a.m. Police received a

complaint of theft of a

vehicle from a resi-

dence in Delisle. The

caller reports that her

vehicle was parked on

her driveway went it

went missing. Investi-

gation into this matter

in ongoing.

Stolen Vehicle

Found in Vanscoy

October 7, 2014 at 5:25


complaint of a suspi-

cious vehicle in

Vanscoy. The caller re-

ports that the vehicle

was parked in front of

their residence since

5:15 a.m. When the

caller returned at the

end of the day, the ve-

hicle’s windows were

smashed. Police at-

tended and found that

the vehicle was stolen

out of Saskatoon previ-

ously. The vehicle was

taken to Saskatoon for

further investigation

by Saskatoon Police

Service.

Suspect Abandons

U-Haul in Asquith

October 7, 2014 at 9:20


complaint of a suspi-

cious person in

Asquith. The caller re-

ports he went out to his

vehicle and found a

person going through

his vehicle. The caller

advised that the male

left in a Uhaul truck.

The suspect then aban-

doned the vehicle and

took off on foot. Police

brought in their police

dog service to assist

with locating the indi-

viduals, but were un-

successful.

Investigation into this

matter is ongoing.

Grandora Garage

Fire Reported

October 10, 2014 at

7:10 p.m. Police re-

ceived a complaint of a

garage fire in

Grandora. Police at-

tended along with Dal-

meny and Langham

Fire Departments. It

was found that the fire

started when a burning

barrel fire got away

from the owners and

spread to a small shed

nearby and was threat-

ening the garage.

There were no charges.

B & E Reported at

Grandora Home

October 11, 2014 at



break and enter to a

residence near

Grandora. The owner

of the home reports

coming home to find

numerous items miss-

ing from the residence.

Investigation into this

matter is ongoing.

87 Year Old Charged

Delisle in Accident

October 12, 2014 at



2 vehicle accident on

Highway 673 near

Delisle. An 87 year old

male from Saskatoon

was charged with driv-

ing without due care

and attention. The in-

volved parties received

minor injuries in the

accident. Alcohol was

not a factor in the acci-

dent.

15 Train Cars Derail

October 19, 2014 at



train derailment on

Range Road 3065 near

Vanscoy. 15 out of the

101 cars derailed but

were upright. Investi-

gation into this matter

is ongoing by CN Po-

lice.

Erratic Semi Driver

on Highway 7

October 21, 2014 at


ceived a complaint of

an erratic semi on

Highway 7 near Saska-

toon. The caller reports

that they tried to pass

the semi on the divided

portion of the highway

and the semi tried to

force them into the

merging lane. Police

located the semi and

spoke to the driver who

said both vehicles were

travelling on the di-

vided portion of the

highway when it ended

and both needed to

enter the single lane.

There were no injuries

or charges.

Domestic Dispute in

Pike Lake

October 22, 2014 at



domestic dispute in

Pike Lake. Police at-


the residents were in-

toxicated. No assault

took place. The 44 year

old male in the resi-

dence was removed

from the residence and

lodged in police cells to

prevent further prob-

lems. There were no

charges and no in-

juries.

Collision Claims Life

of Asquith Woman

October 23, 2014 at

12:30 a.m. Police were

called to a multi vehi-

cle accident on High-

way 14 near Grandora.

Police and EMS at-


a 2014 Nissan Versa

had collided head on

with a 1998 Pontiac

Sunfire. A 47 year old

female from Asquith,

who was driving the

Nissan was declared

deceased at the scene.

A 26 year old male

driving the Sunfire

from Alberta and his

22 year old female pas-

senger from Lashburn

were transported to

hospital by ambulance.

The cause of the acci-

dent is still under in-

vestigation.

Impaired Driver

near Vanscoy

October 25, 2014 at

7:30 a.m. Police re-

ceived a complaint

from On-Star of a sus-

picious vehicle on

Township Road 3081

near Vanscoy. The

caller reports that a ve-

hicle was parked in the

middle of the road and

a male was slumped in

the driver’s seat. Police

attended and located a

43 year old male from

Saskatoon who had

consumed alcohol. He

was taken back to the

Detachment to provide

a breath sample and

released on documents

for an upcoming court

date for a charge of

having care and control

of a motor vehicle while

his ability to operate

the vehicle was im-

paired.

Read NewReports Every Week at

www.rmreview.netRCMP REPORT

NORTHERN FACTORY WORKWEAR4006 - 50th Avenue

Lloydminster, ABPhone: 1-888-875-9288

RED WING SHOE STORE#3 - 602 Circle Drive East

Saskatoon, SKPhone: 1-877-653-4800

RED WING SHOE STORE10 - 1708 8th Street East

Saskatoon, SKPhone: 1 - 306 - 244 - 4800

$2799

$32999

$36999

$1799

$5999

$16499

Signature Sleeve Logo Long-Sleeve T-Shirt

Flame-Resistant Duck Traditional Coat and Duck Bib Overall/Quilt-Lined with Re�ective Striping

Fleece 2-in-1 Headwear

Midweight Signature Sleeve LogoHooded Sweatshirt

New Quick Duck® Je�erson Traditional Jacket

Carhartt Knit Shirts

Carhartt Flame Resistant

Carhartt Accessories

Carhartt Sweatshirts

K288

100632

K231

100161, 100171

A202

Carhartt Outerwear

THE MORE YOU SPEND THE MORE YOU SAVE

ON YOUR NEXT VISITTWO OPTIONS:

GET A $30 COUPON CARDWHEN YOU SPEND $150

OR

GET A $50 COUPON CARDWHEN YOU SPEND $200

*BEFORE TAXES

$2799 $599927

$

Signaignaignaturturturture turturignaignaignaSSSleeleeve Le Logo ogo ogo ogo ogo e Le Le LvvvleeleeleeSS

ong-Song-Song-Song-Song-Song-Sleeleevve vleeleeleeong-SLLL-S-S-Shirhirhirtthirhir-S-STTT

tt Knit ShirarharC

59MidMidweight eight eight eight eight eight eight wwwMidMidMidSignaignaignaturturturture turturignaignaignaSSSleeleeve Le Logoogoogoogoogoe Le Le LvvvleeleeleeSHooded ooded ooded ooded ooded ooded

wweatshirtshirtshirtshirtshirtshirttshirtshireaeawwSSS

tshireawtt SarharC

$329$369Flamelamelame-R-Resistant esistant esistant esistant esistant esistant esistant esistant esistant esistant -R-R-RlamelamelameFDuck Tuck Tuck Traditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional uck Tuck Tuck TDCoaoat and Dt and Dt and Dt and Dt and Duck uck uck t and Dt and DoaCCBib OBib OBib OBib O erall/erall/erall/erall/erall/erall/erall/erall/vvvBib OBib OQuilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with uilt-Lined with QQRe�ective Stripingtripinge Se�ec

lame Resistantt FarharC

$164ew ew ew ew NNN Quick uick uick uick uick QQ

Duck® Je�uck® Je�uck® Je�uck® Je�uck® Je�uck® Je�uck® Je�erson erson erson erson erson uck® Je�uck® Je�erson uck® Je�Draditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional raditional TTT

JackJackJacketetetetJackJackJack100632

weruttt OarharC

$1799

e�ece�ece�ece�ece�ectivtive Se Se Stripingtripingtripingtripingtripingtripingtripinge Se Stivtivtive�ece�ecRR

Fleece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 leece 2-in-1 FeadeadeadwwearearearearwweadeadeadH

essoriescctt AarharC

100161, 100171

A202

THE MORE YMORE Y

OUR NEXT VISITON YTWO OPTIONS:

GET A $30 COUPON CARD

OU SPEND THE OU SPEND THE VE

THE MORE YOU SAOU SA

OUR NEXT VISITMORE Y

OUR NEXT VISITTWO OPTIONS:TWO OPTIONS:

GET A $30 COUPON CARDGET A $30 COUPON CARD

NOR WEARORKY WORORY WTCAFFATHERN NORenue v4006 - 50th A, ABerer, ABdminstyLlo

Phone: 1-888-875-9288

WING SHOE STRED e Erivcle Dir#3 - 602 C

oon, SKtaaskSPhone: 1-877-653-4800

OU SPEND $150WHEN Y

GET A $50 COUPON CARDOU SPEND $200WHEN Y

OU SPEND $150

OREWING SHOE STaste E

oon, SKPhone: 1-877-653-4800

OREWING SHOE STRED asteet Etr10 - 1708 8th S

oon, SKtaaskSPhone: 1 - 306 - 244 - 4800

OU SPEND $150

GET A $50 COUPON CARDOR

GET A $50 COUPON CARDOU SPEND $200OU SPEND $200

AXES*BEFORE T*BEFORE T

Vanscoy 931-6996

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

Book your holiday catering with us Today!

We offer a wide array of menu choices

& specialize in event planning

Creating Memories, with

6 November 2014 www.rmreview.net RM Review

SCHOOL REPORTS

PIKE LAKE PRESCHOOL

DELISLE COMPOSITE SCHOOL

PIKE LAKE SCHOOL

October has been a fun and busy month

at Pike Lake Preschool. We started off

the month with a field trip to the West-

ern Development Museum where the

kids enjoyed a horse and buggy ride. We

also saw a few farm animals, the ducks

being the favourite! Then we got some

time to explore inside the museum. The

field trip led to a unit for the 4-year olds

on different types of animals. They

made horses, jellyfish, and tigers, with a

forest animal still to come.

We also celebrated Thanksgiving mak-

ing paper plate turkeys and handprint

turkeys where we wrote what we are

thankful for on the feathers.

Both groups also celebrated Orange Day

making pumpkins and pumpkin chains,

eating orange food, and playing "orange"

games. For Number 2 Day, the 3-year

olds made a bat and counted many body

parts that come in 2s. The 4-year olds

glued pairs of items on a big 2.

Our Halloween parties will be this

Thursday. Our bats are on the walls al-

ready and there's a big witch to put up

as well, thanks to an anonymous donor.

The 3-year olds will be parading at Pike

Lake School in the morning and the 4-

year olds will join Pike Lake School in

the afternoon for some Halloween activi-

ties. I can't wait to see all the costumes!

November will find us cele-

brating the number 3 and

the colour brown. We will

also be having a space day

and our annual pajama

day. The 4-year olds will

be doing a health unit,

learning about germs, den-

tal health (a good topic, es-

pecially right after

Halloween!), nutrition, and

emotions.

Have a happy Halloween!

We are in the full swing of learning at

Pike Lake School. September flew by in

a blur and October continues to be filled

with activity and learning; we partici-

pated in an amazing school wide Gym

Blast, celebrated Education Week, and

ventured out on our first field trip to the

Persephone Theatre in Saskatoon to

watch an awesome rendition of the clas-

sic tale of Pinocchio. What a busy and

exciting time for learning!

In recognition of the Education Week

theme “Supporting and Celebrating Suc-

cess,” Pike Lake School participated in

numerous activities marking this most

important of weeks. Kicking off our week

of celebrating education, was a full day

visit from aboriginal artist Ray Keigh-

ley. Mr. Keighley led students through

an art workshop focused around the

Medicine Wheel. In the course of the

day, Mr. Keighley also shared some riv-

eting stories about his experiences with

nature and his experiences as an artist.

All members of Pike Lake School were

fascinated and so grateful to have the

opportunity to learn about creating art

in a new way and to learn more about

the native culture from Ray Keighley.

On the 21st and 22nd of October the

area of Learning Support was high-

lighted at Pike Lake School. Much of

our student success can be attributed to

the support from the many resources we

have available to us in the Prairie Spirit

School Division (PSSD). These include

various aspects of our Special Education

Resource Team (Occupational Therapist,

Speech and Language Pathologist, Reg-

istered Psychologist, Counsellor) as well

as our School Superintendent. The pro-

fessionals in each of the aforementioned

resources, provide us with direction and

the tools we need to best lead our stu-

dents towards success in their every

school day. We were fortunate to have

some of these important resource people

come to share with the staff and stu-

dents their role in supporting and cele-

brating student successes throughout

the year!

Speaking of great supports, every aca-

demic day, students are transported to

and from their homes by bus to attend

Pike Lake School. Our bus driver, Jean

Lingnau, provides for the safety and

wellbeing of each of her students travel-

ling on her bus daily. As an extension of

our school day, Jean is an integral part

of our school day and provides exem-

plary support for our students outside of

the classroom as they travel to and from

their school destination. We celebrated

our amazing and dedicated Bus Driver

on Wednesday, October 22nd and ac-

knowledged how Jean conscientiously

fulfils her role as a bus driver in our

community.

To cap off our Education Week Fes-

tivities we celebrated the completion of

two large school projects. These were

achieved as result of the partnership

with school, the wonderful Pike Lake

School Community Council and the Pike

Lake Community as a whole. As many

local residents are aware, Pike Lake

School marked its 100th Anniversary in

the spring of 2013! Indeed, we have been

successful in educating our community

for a very long time! Part of this celebra-

tion included collecting and framing pen-

nies for each year of our 100 year

existence. The plaque is now on display

in our school hallway. During Education

Week we enjoyed a presentation about

the penny project. Moreover, each stu-

dent received a “lucky” penny keepsake

to make a wish in regards to their aca-

demic success and growth in the coming

school year.

The final celebration of Education

Week was the much anticipated installa-

tion of the new swing set for our Pike

Lake School playground. On Friday, Oc-

tober 24th, 2014 at 1:00 p.m., a group of

handy volunteers along with PSSD staff

members joined with wrenches, wheel

barrows, and ladders, to erect our new

swing set! So exciting! Thank you so

much to everyone who volunteered and

do know our school is so thankful to our

community. We could not thrive in the

manner that we do, without the dedi-

cated support of our surrounding Pike

Lake Community!

On Wednesday, November 5th our

school will be holding our annual assem-

bly to honor our Canadian Veterans and

Peacekeepers. We encouragingly invite

you to attend this assembly which will

begin at 10:45 a.m. and is open to the

general public. We hope to see you there

to help us pay tribute those who have

fought in all the wars and to those who

are currently helping with peacekeeping

efforts.

The month of October was a busy one for

our school, the SRC held a fundraiser to

help pay for the cost of a new sound sys-

tem for our gym, we would like to thank

all of our students and parents who con-

tributed to this fundraiser. Every dollar

helps! We would also like to thank all of

our students who took part in our spirit

week at the end of the month, we appre-

ciate all of those who show school spirit

and dress up! The SRC has organized

school clothing this past

month, if you are interested

in sizing please contact the

school and ask for Alexi.

October was also a busy

month for all of our sports

teams. The senior girls’ vol-

leyball team hosted a home

tournament on October

25th, and the junior girls’

volleyball team made it to

playoffs in Martensville.

The cross country team fin-

ished with a silver medal in

2A. The football team had a

few games this past month,

but most recently played

October 17th and defeated

Kindersley.

On November 6th, DCS is

holding our annual legion tea and con-

cert at 7:00 pm, there will be perform-

ances by the drama group, choir, hand

bells, and elementary students. Also on

November 6th, We Day is also being

held at the Credit Union Centre, though

we only have 20 tickets for our students,

there is still a volunteer option that is

open to any student willing to give their

time and still enjoy the show.

VANSCOY SCHOOLSince the beginning of the school year,

the staff and students at Vanscoy School

have been busy participating in a variety

of activities and planning for campaigns

and upcoming events within the school

and in the surrounding community. So

far, students have participated in a

number of activities such as Cross-Coun-

try, in which students from grade 4-8

participated in daily noon hour runs as

well as competing and doing very well in

a number of meets including Langham

and districts in Delisle. Grade 7 and 8

students participated and competed in a

number of golf events throughout Sep-

tember. Students also did very well in

these competitions. Other sports that

have been taking place in the school

have been grade 7/8 boys and girls vol-

leyball and students are enjoying play-

ing in exhibition games against teams

from the area including Asquith and

Perdue. The Pass, Punt and Kick pro-

gram has been a success seeing students

participate and place very well in the

competition. Congratulations to all stu-

dents who participated and took part in

all of the athletics so far in the year.

Keep up the good work.

In other events, students have been busy

fundraising and organizing for the Terry

Fox Run where they raised over $6600!

Some of the incentives that students re-

ceived as a result of their hard work

were a school wide trip to a Corn Maze,

pizza parties in the grade 5 and 7/8

classrooms courtesy of the Torresan

Family. Students also raised enough to

watch Mr. Derdall and Mr. Mackay have

their heads shaved and for other staff

members to kiss a pig. Thank you to the

Torresan family for providing the pizza

lunches, Grant Rourke for offering his

barbering skills and to the McMorrow

family for providing the piglet for staff to

smooch.

Students are currently participating in a

fundraising campaign for UNICEF and

plan to surpass their goal from last year

in which the school raised the third

highest amount in the province. Stu-

dents have been busy organizing snack

sales and other fundraising activities to

raise money for the campaign, which

continue till the end of October.

In upcoming events, 23 students from

grade 6-8 will be participating in WE

Day, which is coming to Saskatoon No-

vember 7th. 23 students were chosen to

participate in the global event and those

attending from Vanscoy school were cho-

sen based on volunteer activities and

participation in a variety of events in

and around the school community.

Students will also be honoring veterans

by holding a Remembrance Day service

on November 6th where staff and stu-

dents will be treated to a performance by

the schools Glee Club.

Thanks to all who contributed and par-

ticipated in all events happening at

Vanscoy School.

Contributing writers

Zane Peacock and Luke Torresan

Delisle Co-op - monthly quota of milk

Delisle Credit Union - case of fruit monthly

RM Review - Shelley & Ken Sowter

K & K Enterprises

Delisle Senior Centre

Cencan Processors Ltd

Phipps & Rempel Denture Clinic - cheese

Colborn Farms- monthly quota of eggs

Vetter Enterprises - cereal

Schumacher Farms - Angus Beef

Back 40 Embroidery

RBC Royal Bank

Agrium Inc.

Delisle Elementary School Thanks

the Supporters of our Breakfast Program !

Delisle Branch201 - 1st St W

306 - 493 - 8288

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

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

LocalChurch

Services

Saturday5:00pm - Asquith Catholic Church

Sunday9:00am - Delisle Catholic Church

9:30am - Asquith United Church

10:00am - Harris United Church

10:45am - Delisle Community Chapel

11:00am - Vanscoy Catholic Church

11:00am - Asquith Baptist Church

Laura Multiple

held a registra-

tion and informa-

tion night on October

8th at the Laura Hall.

Our projects this year

are:

Cloverbuds (6-8 year

olds)

outdoor adventure

building models

photography

Scrapbooking.

Cloverbuds may partic-

ipate in the outdoor ad-

venture and building

models, if project

leader is in agreement.

We talked about com-

munity service for this

year. We are collecting

food donations for

Saskatoon Food Bank.

Members may be call-

ing on you for dona-

tions in October,

beginning of Novem-

ber.

We are setting up col-

lection locations in

Delisle. Please donate.

our next meeting is No-

vember 2nd at 7:00 pm

at the Laura Hall.

We will be voting to fill

in vacant positions on

the executive and for

General Leader, Assis-

tant General Leader

and district reps.

If you are interested or

have any questions,

please contact Phyl

306-493-2601 or Barb

306-493-9091

The Vanscoy Mul-

tiple 4-H Club

held its registra-

tion and first General

Meeting on September

29th, 2014. The club

usually meets the last

Monday of each month

at Vanscoy Circle Hall.

We had elections and

Morgan Davey is the

Club President, Myles

Wright is the Vice-

President, Rochelle

Wright is the Secre-

tary, Sierra Fehr is the

Treasurer, Kate Wright

is the Reporter, and

Joanne Richmond is

the General Leader.

There are 31 members

in the club this year.

The projects for this

year are: Crafts,

Archery, Outdoor Ad-

venture, Canine, Bak-

ing, Scrapbooking,

Light Horse, Girls

Rodeo, Beef, and Fenc-

ing. Project members

usually meet once per

month with their proj-

ect leaders.

On Saturday, October

18th, Glenn Wright

arranged for the Out-

door Adventure project

members to have fire

extinguisher training

at the Delisle & Dis-

trict Fire Department.

Thanks to Fire Chief Al

Dreher and volunteer

firefighters Alyssa

Thunstrom and Darcy

Parker for teaching the

group about fire safety

and how to use a fire

extinguisher. Special

thanks to Darren Pe-

terson at Vallen in

Regina for donating the

fire extinguishers for

the kids to use! Check

out the Fire Depart-

ment’s facebook page

for more photos:

https://www.facebook.c

om/delislefiredepart-

ment

Submitted by

Kate Wright


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

Storage Mart Auction Sale

Friday, November 14, 20149:30am - 901 - 1st Avenue North

11:00am - 345 Portage Avenue

1:00pm - 3013 - 11th Street West

Saskatoon, SK

Delisle Antiques, Firearms & Coins

9:00am, Sunday, November 16, 2014Phone to Consign Guns 306-975-9054

Delisle Town Hall - Delisle, SK

Murray Antiques & Collectible Sale

9:00am, Saturday, November 29, 2014Live Internet Bidding at 10:00am

Lunch Available - Nutana Legion Club

3021 Louise Street, Saskatoon, SK

“LIVE INTERNET BIDDING”

www.kerriesparrow.myarbonne.ca

306 - 668 - [email protected]

Kerrie SparrowExe. Regional Vice President

Independent Consultant

Vanscoy Multiple 4-H Club4-H Reports

Laura Multiple 4-H Club

Vanscoy School Reports Record $6,600Donation to Terry Fox Foundation

Vanscoy School

has raised

over $6600 for

the Terry Fox Foun-

dation this fall. For

this Kindergarten to

Grade 8 school with

155 students, this

impressive fundrais-

ing total is equiva-

lent to about $40 per

student.

"The spirit of Terry

Fox is alive and well

in the hearts of stu-

dents at Vanscoy

School,” explained

Vice-Principal Darin

McKay. He said

there is a culture of

respect and admira-

tion for Terry Fox at

the school as the stu-

dents are well aware

of Fox’s bravery and

sacrifice.

Each year, Vanscoy

School embarks on a

fundraising cam-

paign to raise money

for the Terry Fox

Foundation. This

year, the school’s

senior students set

up fundraising incen-

tives to encourage

students in their ef-

forts. The school

passed all three

fundraising mile-

stones and therefore

the students earned

all three rewards on

Thursday, October 9:

touring a corn maze

tour, teachers kiss-

ing a pig and shaving

the heads of the

Principal and Vice-

Principal. “It was a

fantastic day for

everyone,” said

McKay.

Fundraising efforts

included collecting

pledges, a bake sale,

a lemonade sale and

a pancake breakfast.

“Although it was the

student body raising

the money, the entire

community gets be-

hind the event,”

McKay added.

In addition, the

school hosted a Terry

Fox Walk on Septem-

ber 24. A circular

course was set up

around town for par-

ticipants to walk or

run around. Know-

ing Terry's work

ethic, many people

chose to run multiple

laps around the

course.

McKay said the

fundraising for Terry

Fox is in addition to

the school’s work for

UNICEF and the Di-

abetes Association.

In fact, Vanscoy

School is one of the

top three schools in

the province in terms

of funds raised for

UNICEF.

4-H Members get Fire Extinguisher Training from the

Delisle & District Fire Department in Delisle

Hairless Kevin Derdall & Darin McKay

Students in the Corn Maze


Remembrance Day ServicesNov. 5 - Pike Lake School - 10:45am

Nov. 6 - Vanscoy School - 10:30am

Nov. 6 - Delisle Composite School - 10:30amPlus a Student Concert & Tea at 7:00pm

Nov. 11 - Asquith Senior Centre - 10:30amFollowed by Lunch & Social

Nov. 11 - Delisle Town Hall - 10:30amLunch & Entertainment till 3pm, Banquet at 4pm (only $15/plate)

Banquet Tickets 306 - 493-7110 or 306 - 493-7777

Remembrance Day Poetry by...

Ag Services Division

Delisle, SK306 - 493 - 2408

We will remember them

...and give thanks

Remembrance Day - November 11, 2014

“3:00”by Rhys M.

Waiting by the window

Excitement pouring out of me

Food on the table

House cleaned

2:58

Two minutes till his arrival

My fingers tingling

2:59

Did anything go wrong?

Is he in one peace?

A taxi pulls up

A tall figure appears

Is it him?

It has to be

The rain hides his face

I run out to him

No shoes

I don’t care

I need to see him

It’s not my son

He hands me a letter

My little boy didn’t make it

He didn’t survive the war

3:00

“Remember”by Remington S.

Remember…

They went…

They fought…

The sacrifice…

Remember…

They went…

They ran…

They jumped…

They hid…

They went…

They fought…

They battled…

They walked…

They shot…

They fought…

The sacrifice…

Chance of injury…

Chance of capture…

Chance of death…

The sacrifice…

Remember…

They went…

They fought…

The sacrifice…

Remember… “Was It Worth It?”

By Meagan K.

Looking back

Was it worth it?

The pain, sacrifice and dying

The graveyards of thousands, some unknown

The explosions, the demolished homes

Was it worth it?

The fear and horror that was everywhere

The families that lost members

The nightmares the soldiers brought home

Was it worth it?

We now Remember

The last post, poppies, the moment of silence

The laying of wreaths, lest we forget

The courage, bravery of fighting for our country

To keep our rights, freedom and peace

Was it worth it?

The world is still in turmoil

The terrorists, shootings, violence

Some problems remain unsolved

So was it really worth it?

It is always worth it

To keep our land glorious and free.

“Remember the People”by Nolan W.

The soldiers who fought for us

Allowed us to have

This country that we live in

And let us have the ability

To choose for ourselves

How we want to live our lives

They laid their lives down on the line

For our freedom

As well as

Everyone else’s freedom

The people who fought for us

Really believed that what they were fighting for

Was truly right

In the years wars raged on

We as a country found hope

We stuck together through the hardest times

The people were strong and proud of our country Remembrance Dayby Brendan C.

I remember

How WW1 and WW2

Affected the world

But it never stops.

War is a disease

That can never be cured

With lives of the men and women

That fight in the war

Why we fight for freedom.

“To be a Canadian”by Jordan T.

We sit here and think about

All the things

That all the courageous people have done

They help this world

To make it a better place

I wish that I can shake a veteran’s hand

And say thank you

For all the things they have done

I wonder why,

Why did they do such a nice thing?

They make me feel proud

To see my friends everyday

To live in my house

To live in Canada

To be a Canadian.

“A poem to my daddy”by Brooklyn C.

Daddy please come home

That’s why I’m writing you this pome

Why are you so far away?

Tomorrow is my 15th birthday

Mommy misses you

And I miss you too

Hey how was your day

Today is my birthday!!

I love you

And mommy loves you too

Now mommy is crying

I don’t want to think about you dying

But yet we got a letter

People keep saying that it will get better

Now I know my daddy isn’t coming home

Why do I feel so alone?

I wear a poppy day after day

I really wish that you could have stayed

“Lonesome Soldier”by Connor J.

How can you leave?

It’s the right thing.

We will always remember.

You know I will come back,

You have to be strong.

We will be strong.

When I left the air was crisp, and cold.

People wished me the best.

I felt like I was the lonesome soldier.

I knew I wasn’t, I was with thousands of others.

They felt the same way too.

They told me how lonesome they were,

And how their families loved them.

When I returned,

My family wasn’t there.

Our house was destroyed,

Much the same as others.

I know millions will remember.

But now I know,

I was the lonesome, but remembered,

Soldier.

Canada,Strong and

Free

Agrium salutes those who have given their hearts and their lives to preserving freedom.

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

agriumwholesale.com


... Delisle Grade Nine Students

Delisle 306-493-2236

R & R Service & Repair Ltd.

Tuesday - Friday 8am - 5pm

Saturday 9am - 4pm

“Reminder”by Logan M.

What do we remember?

Do we need to remember to get some milk from the store?

Feed the dog?

Do the dishes?

Or do we remember who gave us the freedom to do so

The men and women who gave their lives

We remember them on this special day

November eleventh at eleven o’clock

When we take our moment of silence

We remember

What happens when we forget?

What happens when we do?

We try to remember

We realize the contributions they made

And we remember

Some of us just need a reminder

“Family”by Matthew N.

At night,

I am restless

I cannot sleep without remembering

The rattle of gunfire

The thunderous explosions

The desperate cries for help from fallen soldiers

I remember being terrified

Terrified of the enemy

Terrified of not going home

Terrified of not seeing another peaceful day

I had a family, now I am alone

The men I fought beside

Once again we will be together

But yet, not living

“Remembrance Day”by Rylee S.

Why?

How?

What?

Who?

They needed help

Fear

Safety

Canadians

War

Fighting

Realization

Only some survivors

Terrified

Friends

Family

Love

Hate

Never ending

What next?

“To be loved”by Lynnaya S.

The tears in my mom’s eyes

As I pull out of the driveway

My dad stood proud

My best friend by my side

Both of us scared not knowing what’s going to happen

Panic roaming through our minds

I can see fear in my friend’s eyes

As we drive by seeing all families crying

Soldiers getting in trucks

Saluting fellow soldiers

As the truck stops we all get out

We step onto the battlefield

Gun shots firing everywhere

Soldiers screaming in pain

Wounded soldiers surround the battlefield

This war has come to an end

All I can think of is the families left behind

We served our country

There I stand proud with my fellow soldiers

Proud to be Canadian

To be free

To be welcome

To be loved

We Wear A Poppyby Sydney S.

We wear a poppy to show how much we care.

We wear a poppy to remember.

We wear a poppy to show respect.

We wear a poppy for the soldiers.

We were a poppy for their family.

We wear a poppy for freedom.

We wear a poppy for the life’s that were taken.

We wear a poppy for all the soldiers that came back.

We wear a poppy for the moms and dads.

We wear a poppy for the kids.

I wear a poppy and you should to.

“The Soldierby Chayla U.

Once a soldier by the shore

Watch the sunrise and the sunset

Thinking life is all a bet

All the fortune and all the fame

Is one’s life just a game

Freedom costs such a price

Is war worth the sacrifice

They fought for their lives to live in peace

Even though our soldiers would decrease

So wear a poppy to show that we care

For all the loved ones that are out there

Many soldiers in the battle lost their life

Because they wanted to protect their wife

Staring at the field of poppies

Knowing there are thousands of bodies

Soldiers did their part

But they loved each other from their heart

“Remember”by Chloe S.

Love

yourself, people, soldiers, enemies

Hope

never stop believing

Happiness

right around the corner from sadness

War

should be stopped

Killing

we are no better than the enemy

Remember

so it doesn’t happen again

Love

Remembranceby Nigel S.

Remember, remember the 11th of November.

End of World War 1.

Most soldiers died during this war.

Everyone was mournful.

Many families lost dads, husbands and brothers.

But even though it’s over, witnesses will suffer.

Right before the soldiers’ eyes innocent people lost their lives.

And still people live in pain hoping war won’t start again.

Now we sell poppies to raise money to help ex-soldiers and their families.

Come and buy poppies to remember all those who lost their lives in Flanders Field.

Every time it’s the 11th day of the 11th month, take two minutes to remember war.

“I sit there bleeding”by Josh N.

I sit there bleeding on the ground

My heart is pounding

No one else is near me now

I need some help

The sounds of war still rage away

I fear that I will die alone

All I do is recede into my own mind

As my body begins to fade my mind becomes stronger

I think of my experiences and things that I have done

I haven’t done enough

There’s so much left to do

That I will never see because of the choices that I made

The life I lived was short albeit good

The death I died was proud

Fighting for my country

People might think I’m stupid

People might think I don’t know what I’m doing

I know exactly what I’m doing

I sit there bleeding on the ground

MJ’s - Hwy 60Randy Weekes, MLA

Delisle Veterinary Service

‘Lest We Forget’

VANSCOY

Hwy 16 & 71 St.

Saskatoon 306-934-4686

Went the day well ?

We died and never knew.

But, well or ill,

Freedom, we died for you.John Maxwell Edmonds

The dead soldier's silence

sings our national anthem.

Land of the free,

because of the brave

We come,

not to mourn

our dead soldiers,

but to praise them.

But the freedom that they fought for,

and the country grand they wrought for,

Is their monument today,

and for aye.

And they who for their country die

shall fill an honored grave,

for glory lights the soldier's tomb,

and beauty weeps the brave.

Livestock producers

make a myriad of

daily decisions dur-

ing the course of a year to

produce a product to be

sold. On occasion, know-

ing which of the decisions

enhanced profits and

which decisions were

costly, is relatively clear.

More often than not, deci-

sions are made without a

clear indication whether

the course of action was

the best possible outcome.

Calculating your actual

cost of pro-

duction is

one example

of a manage-

ment activity

that can gen-

erate signifi-

cant value. If

you do not

know what

your cost of

production

is, how do

you know

what level

your market-

ing effort

must obtain in order to

break even and generate

a profit? An excellent re-

source to assist in calcu-

lating your cost of

production is available on

the Western Beef Devel-

opment Center website

:http://www.wbdc.sk.ca/ec

onomics_current.htm#cop

now

Beyond generating a

break even, analyzing the

information used to do the

calculations by comparing

various parameters

against industry bench-

marks can assist produc-

ers in deciding where

changes could be made to

further enhance prof-

itability. Participating in

the western Canadian

Cow-Calf survey is one

way to see how your pro-

duction system compares

in relation to other pro-

ducers across western

Canada. The survey can

be done online

http://www.wbdc.sk.ca/wc

ccs.htm or by hard copy.

All information is kept

confidential and aggre-

gated for reporting pur-

poses. For participating

you can choose to receive

a report summarizing

your productivity meas-

urements which can be

compared directly against

the aggregated averages.

Knowing the weight of an

animal has value at sev-

eral points during the

course of production. Ac-

tual birth and weaning

weights can assist with

evaluating past bull pur-

chases in order to make

decisions regarding future

bull purchases. Accurate

doses of parasite control

products can be used

when the weight is

known, avoiding costs as-

sociated with over appli-

cation or the

consequences of poor

product performance if

not enough product is ap-

plied. Marketing decisions

become easier to make

when weights can be

taken rather than guessti-

mated by eye. The

Saskatchewan Livestock

Traceability Rebate can

assist with the purchase

of equipment used for

tracking, such as ultra-

rugged IP67 rugged scale

heads and scanners.

For further discussion

regarding cost of produc-

tion, benchmarking or the

livestock traceability re-

bate contact your

Saskatchewan Ministry of

Agriculture Regional

Livestock Specialist or

call the Agriculture

Knowledge Centre at

1-866-457-2377.

Youth often think that

studying agriculture

in university means

becoming a farmer. How-

ever, agriculture is not just

farming but can lead to

many other opportunities.

One in eight Canadian jobs

are involved in agriculture

or the agri-food sector, and

that’s more than 50,000

jobs in Saskatchewan.

Taking agriculture in uni-

versity can lead to several

exciting careers such as a

food scientist, veterinarian,

accountant, sales represen-

tative, farmer and others.

Even if you are not certain

about going into agricul-

ture, take an introductory

course in university. Get-

ting a taste of agriculture

may just make you want to

take more courses. It is

key to find an area that in-

terests you, whether its

livestock, marketing or

agronomy.

I grew up gaining experi-

ence in the best of both

worlds; growing up on a

farm and studying agricul-

ture in university. I was

already on the agriculture

path when I completed

high school, but then I took

my first entomology course

at the University of Mani-

toba, and I was hooked!

From there, my interest in

agriculture took off. There

are issues in agriculture, as

in any industry, and being

one of the people creating

solutions – that’s exciting!

During the Canadian West-

ern Agribition (CWA),

there will be a thinkAG Ca-

reer and Education Expo in

the morning and afternoon

of November 26 and 27,

2014. These half-day work-

shops are focused towards

Grade 9 through Grade 12

students, giving an intro-

duction to the agriculture

industry, information on

industry labour and why

agriculture matters (more

than ever). Students will

be given a hands-on look of

agriculture on the various

career paths as well as in-

formation on post-sec-

ondary education.

Teachers must register

their classes before October

18, 2014 using the form

available on www.agribi-

tion.com/thinkag-career-

expo.

Recent university gradu-

ates often wonder whether

they made the right choice

with their degree. How-

ever, even if you did not

take agriculture in univer-

sity, various science or

business degrees with

proper experience will help.

Agriculture is constantly

evolving. Whether you’re

working for a crop input

company, implement

dealer, marketing or ac-

counting firm, or even the

government in the Ministry

of Agriculture, the opportu-

nities are endless.

For more information on

careers in agriculture talk

with your teacher or guid-

ance counsellor or contact

your local Agriculture Re-

gional Office.


AGRICULTURE REPORTSRegionalLivestockSpecialist

Value in Knowing

Dwayne Summach

RegionalCropsSpecialist

Careers in Agriculture

Diana Dunlop, AAg

Are you finding

there isn’t enough

time to get it all

done in a day? Technol-

ogy today is making it

easier and less stressful

to multitask. Smart-

phones are changing the

way farmers do business.

You can now bring your

office with you. With your

smartphone you now have

visibility into the com-

pany’s finances, access to

important documents, a

more effective method of

communication, and the

ability to track many dif-

ferent parts of your opera-

tion.

There are many apps a

farm manager may find

useful. To name a few:

online banking apps, apps

that work in conjunction

with Farm Credit Canada

software, an app for live-

stock producers called

CFXpro and Farm at

Hand that allows you to

track your production.

These apps will allow the

farmer to be more produc-

tive and efficient in the

way they manage their

operation.

Online banking has be-

come more and more pop-

ular over the last several

years and now most

banks have smartphone

apps. The apps will allow

you to pay bills, transfer

between accounts, man-

age your payees and com-

plete e-transfers. You no

longer have to go into the

bank to complete your

daily transactions or wait

to log on to a computer;

you can complete these

transactions on the go.

Farm Credit Canada has

created smartphone apps

that compliment some of

their software programs.

AgExpert Mobile works in

tandem with AgExpert

analyst software. This

app will allow you to take

a picture of a receipt and

record the transaction de-

tails. This handy app will

help to minimize lost re-

ceipts. Also, transactions

will be recorded in a

timely manner, which will

keep your financial state-

ments current.

Livestock producers can

access information to aid

in the decision of market-

ing cattle from an app

called CFXpro. The fea-

tures of this app include

breakeven calculators,

price projections based on

market info and access to

futures market. This app

is available to iPhone and

Blackberry users at no

charge. Visit your app

store and search CFXpro

to start using it today.

Farm at Hand is an app

that allows you to track

many parts of your farm-

ing operation. You can

create a detailed fields list

and log all your activities

from seeding to harvest.

This allows you to keep

up to date production

records. You can also

track your commodities

from storage to contracts

to deliveries. You can also

create a detailed equip-

ment list. The list would

include serial numbers,

parts log and mainte-

nance log. Never be stuck

without a part number or

serial number. This app

allows you to have infor-

mation about your opera-

tion at your fingertips.

There is an app for almost

anything. To find more

agriculture apps visit

your app store and search

agriculture. There are

apps for weed identifica-

tion, monitoring equip-

ment, grain storage

tracking, mix tank calcu-

lators and many more.

You will be surprised by

all the results.

For more information stop

by the Kindersley Re-

gional Office or contact

Amanda Richmond at

306-463-5446

Farm BusinessManagementSpecialist

Technology in Agriculture

Amanda Richmond

Professional. Agricultural. Coaching

Lyndon Stoll, B.S.A., P.Ag

Saskatoon, SK c. 306.281.4966

e. [email protected]

For unbiased advice, access to new ideas, and hands-on

involvement in making profitable crop production decisions,

call your local expert Lyndon Stoll.

FARMLANDWANTED

Hay For Sale Small square, approx. 50-60 lbs.

Great horse hay.

Under a shed and

put up with no rain

$3.50/bale

Close to Saskatoon

Call 306 260 7831

WasteTransferStationHours

Asquith

Sat & Sun - 9am-5pm, Mon 9am-1pm

Delisle

Sat 9am-3pm, Tue & Thu 4pm-8pm

Grandora

Sat & Sun - 9am-5pm, Wed 12pm-4pm

Montrose

Sat & Sun - 9:00am - 4:30pm

Pike Lake

Sat, Sun & Tue, 9:00am - 5:00pm


Food for ThoughtWealth Inequality

Whenever the media want to stir the

blood they can list the salaries of the

top CEOs. Some have reached the

level of 200 times the take-home pay of their

average employee. But the issue does not stop

there because that is only a small fraction of

the wealth held by the top ten percent of the

population. I have been reading the tomb

“Capital in the Twenty-first Centry” by

Thomas Picketty, the French economist who

defines the extent of the problem.

The accumulation of wealth by a segment of

the population is not new. As a matter

of fact, in the Victorian Age it was more

unbalanced than it is today. It took the

First and Second World Wars to bleed

some of it away. However since the

1970s the trend has been moving up

sharply and there are no signs of the

spread between the super-rich and the

middle class individuals is tapering off.

According to Picketty this current pe-

riod of slow growth accentuates the dif-

ference because wealth continues to

grow while productivity which fuels

middle class incomes is more or less

stagnant.

For North Americans we can just

grumble about our individual need for

more income, however in many coun-

tries where unemployment ranges as

high as 25% the accumulation of

wealth whether by inheritance, smart

investment or corruption is the basis

for revolution and general civil unrest.

When politicians are throwing around

statements about why this or that

country is sliding into a dysfunctional

state they might be more specific. If

there is a wide discrepancy in income

and little opportunity for the lower lev-

els to make improvements the only an-

swer may be revolt. If a religious

fervor is the focus, as with the ISO and

others, then the reaction can be more

violent. One wonders if bombing these

people is the beset or even recom-

mended answer.

Opinions expressed here are those

of the author.

C.M. (Red) Williams

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

Saskatoon, SK, Hwy 12 North & Cory RoadTuesday, December 2 | 8amAdd your equipment & trucks to the over $20 million of equipment that has already been consigned, including:

40— Ag Tractors 55— Combines 57— Headers 27— Swathers 17— Sprayers 16— Air Drills AND MUCH MORE!

Unreserved Public Auction

Saskatoon, SKDecember 2 | 8 am

rbauction.com | 800.491.4494

1 of 8— John Deere 9760STS

2006 John Deere 9520T

Unused— 2013 Seed Hawk 45 Series 60 Ft w/ 800

2006 Caterpillar D7R XR Series II2005 Caterpillar 980G

2012 Morris Field Pro 70 Ft

2013 Fliegl ADS 120 & 100 Vertical Hydra Push

1 of 3— 2010 Case IH WD1203

1 of 7— John Deere 4940 120 Ft

Drs. Harvey Domoslai - Wally Kononoff

Blair Simonson - Lisa Wayman

Dave Nairn

Box 60 Saskatoon, SK S7K 3K1

Large & Small Animal Medicine

384-7676

24 hr Emergency Services

Sparlyn Organic Farm 668-4216

Certified

Organic BeefHalves, Quarters, Custom Packages

Samples AvailableYour satisfaction

is guaranteed.

Every year, from the last

Friday in October to Re-

membrance Day, The

Legion conducts the Poppy

Campaign. Poppies blossom on

the lapels and collars of over

half of Canada’s entire popula-

tion.

Each November, The Poppy

Campaign inspires Canadians

to remember.

In Canada, the poppy has

stood as a visual symbol of

our Remembrance since

1921. However, its pres-

ence over the graves of sol-

diers, and in the fields of

honour, was noted as early

as the 19th century after

the Napoleonic Wars. The

reason for its adoption over

100 years later in Canada

was due to, in no small

part, Lieutenant-Colonel

John McCrae and his now

famous poem, “In Flanders

Fields”.

Every year, Canadians

have generously donated to

The Poppy Campaign to

support the services The

Legion provides and to

clearly show their recogni-

tion of the debt owed to so

many Canadians

who gave their lives

for our freedom.

This year, I hope

that you will proudly

wear your poppy in

remembrance of all

those who have

given their lives for

our freedom.


MP REPORT

As I reflect on the events of

Wednesday, October 22, I

want to express my sin-

cerest condolences to the family

and friends of Corporal Nathan

Cirillo as well as to the mem-

bers of his regiment, the Argyll

and Sutherland Highlanders

from Hamilton, Ontario. My

thoughts and prayers are with

you.

My prayers continue for a com-

plete recovery for Constable

Samean Son, the House of Com-

mons guard who was injured on

Wednesday during the attack on

Parliament Hill.

I also want to extend my deep

condolences to the family and

friends of Warrant Officer

Patrice Vincent who was killed

on Monday in St-Jean-sur-

Richelieu by an ISIL-inspired

terrorist.

My heartfelt gratitude goes out

to all the men and women who

serve in the Parliament Hill

Security Services, the RCMP,

the Ottawa Police Service, and

our Canadian Armed Forces.

Their courageous service to Par-

liament, the City of Ottawa and

our country is deeply appreci-

ated.

Finally, I want to thank all of

you for your thoughts, prayers

and well wishes.

October 24, 2014

Kelly Block, M.P. Violent Attacks on Our Soil

Monday 9:00am - 6:00pm

Tuesday 8:00am - 8:00pm

Wednesday 8:00am - 8:00pm

Thursday 9:00am - 6:00pm

Friday 9:00am - 5:00pm

Saturday: 9:00am - 4:00pm

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

with Animal Inn*spa*rations

www.delislevet.net

X-Ray

Surgery

Ultrasound

In-clinic Lab

Examinations

Vaccinations

Dental Cleaning

Dental Extractions

Dental X-Ray

Canine Reproduction

on-line pet supply catalogue

Dr. Lorrie Fraser

and Associates

Call for info about Emergency Services on holidays & after hours

Dr. Schutz is Accepting New Clientsand Looks Forward to Meeting You

867-8121867-8121 567-2194567-2194

Modular & Manufactured homes

from 864 sf to 2400 sf

New Show Homes Now in Stock

Poppy Campaign

RYJO TOURS INC. 2014 - 2015 TOURS

Moose Jaw Spa & Casino: Nov 9, Jan 11, Mar 18 (3 Days) Eastern Canada & Maritimes: Sep 14 - Oct 9 (26 Days) Coach/Fly Full

Minot Norsk Hostfest: Oct 1 - 5 (5 Days) Full New York & Washington: Oct 14 - Nov 3 (21 Days) Fly/Coach/Fly Full

Branson Christmas Show Tour: Nov 13 - 24 (12 Days) Full Black Friday in Bismarck: Nov 27 - 30 (4 Days) 10 seats left on 2nd bus

Edmonton Shopping: Dec 5 - 7 (3 Days) Full Mesa-Palm Springs Long Stay: Jan 16 - Feb 10 (26 Days) Coach/Fly 5 seats

California The Ultimate: Feb 10 - 27 (18 Days) Fly/Coach Full Victoria in Bloom: May 1 - 13 (13 Days)

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

Terry & Joyce Coben A holiday you will always remember !

Corporal Nathan Cirillo Warrent Officer Patrice Vincent

CurbsidePick-upDays

Asquith - Thursdays

November 6 & 20 - Garbage

November 13 & 27 - Recycle

Delisle - Thursdays



Vanscoy - Thursdays




Our Government’s Speech from the

Throne opened the Fourth Session

of the Twenty-Seventh Legislature

in Regina. The Speech highlighted our

strong, growing province, the strength

and determination of our people and out-

lined our plan to keep Saskatchewan

strong.

Our focus is the economy. When our

economy is strong, our province and its

people are strong. A strong economy gives

us a broader tax base and more resources

to invest in health care, housing, educa-

tion, infrastructure and a better quality of

life for individuals and families.

Our government will continue with in-

ternational engagement and trade mis-

sions, as well as our work to reduce

barriers and expand free trade. We are

also working to ensure opportunities for

local businesses are maximized within ex-

isting trade agreements. Priority

Saskatchewan, a new agency, is leading a

cross-government review of current ten-

dering practices.

Saskatchewan is an exporting province.

To help meet our government’s goal of

doubling exports by 2020, we will intro-

duce a new growth tax incentive tied to

the creation of new jobs by manufacturers

and processors as they expand sales out-

side Saskatchewan. This will also include

an incentive tied to the creation of new

corporate and head office jobs in

Saskatchewan.

A strong Saskatchewan requires a

strong, skilled workforce. Employment

numbers have hit record highs and unem-

ployment has reached record lows – which

is good – but we continue to face a short-

age of skilled labour. In some cases, peo-

ple are unable to compete for jobs because

they lack the skills required to secure em-

ployment. This is why we have invested

heavily in Adult Basic Education (ABE).

This coming fiscal year, we will again in-

crease the number of ABE training seats

to a total of 9,355 while boosting appren-

ticeship seats to a total of 7,000.

Our government is committed to tack-

ling our province’s infrastructure deficit.

Since 2008, nearly $16 billion has been

spent on capital projects that include hos-

pitals, highways, schools and power

plants. This year alone nearly $3 billion

has been committed to renew and expand

infrastructure but there is still more to do.

To meet those challenges, we are leverag-

ing the forces of innovation and competi-

tion through the use of public private

partnerships (P3s). SaskBuilds has al-

ready initiated a number of P3s that will

save millions of dollars.

Municipalities should also consider the

P3 approach to access funding through

the federal government’s new $53 billion

Building Canada Fund (BCF). To help

them take advantage of this, our govern-

ment is reintroducing and expanding the

popular Saskatchewan Infrastructure

Growth Initiative (SIGI). The program

provides interest rate subsidies for up to

five years on municipal borrowing for in-

frastructure development. The original

program, which provided nearly $200 mil-

lion in borrowing to the benefit 82 com-

munities, will also be opened to

Saskatchewan First Nations.

Other measures in outlined in the Throne

Speech include:

An options paper and public consulta-

tion process on private liquor retailing in

Saskatchewan;

Legislation to better protect patients’

privacy and medical records;

Legislation to help reduce wait times

for organ transplants;

Legislation to increase the scope of

services that can be provided by pharma-

cists;

Upgrades to internet access and speed

at regional colleges throughout the

province;

Improvements to high speed internet

and cell phone service in hundreds of

Saskatchewan communities;

Legislative changes to help police offi-

cers and the justice system better protect

victims of domestic violence;

Expansion of the HUB crime reduction

model;

A comprehensive review of child wel-

fare legislation that will lead to improve-

ments in laws that protect children;

Development of a Poverty Reduction

Strategy that builds on the government’s

significant efforts to reduce poverty;

Increased penalties for those who com-

mit hunting violations; and

A special licence plate for the loved

ones of Canadian Armed Forces personnel

who died in service.

These are among the many ways in which

we are working to keep Saskatchewan

strong. Our strength comes from our peo-

ple – their hard work, their determina-

tion, their ingenuity and their generosity

– and these values will keep

Saskatchewan strong and moving for-

ward.

If you have a question about this Legisla-

tive Report or any other matter, just Con-

tact Randy.

MLA REPORTThrone Speech Details

Randy Weekes, MLABiggar Constituency Office

106 - 3rd Ave. West, Biggar, SK S0K 0M0

Toll Free: 1-877-948-4880Phone: 1-306-948-4880

Fax: 1-306-948-4882

[email protected]

Find Randy on http://on.fb.me/SfKsYx

y

A ML,,eseekW

y iggar C

oll FTToll F

A ML,, MLeseekWefficy Oonstituenciggar C,estW.evd Ad Av106 - 3r

SK S0K 0M0,, SK S0K 0M0iggariggar,B

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

October 22, 2014

Randy Weekes, MLA

www.delisleagencies.com

Independent Insurance Provider

Auto - Home - CommercialFarm - Hail - Health - Travel

Now OpenDuring Lunch

Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm

Saturday 9:00am - 12:00pm

Closed Sunday & Holidays

plus... Life Insurance, Notary Public

Commissioner of Oaths, Photocopy & Fax Service

P.O. Box 28208 - 1st Street W.

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

306 - 493 - 2212

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

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

Riders GearHeadquarters

Gas & Diesel

$25 Gas Draw(with 30 litre fill)

Vanscoy

Ph: 683-5024Fax: 683-6307

Full SeRviCe - GaS & DieSel

ConvenienCe every day of the week!

Confectionary

Post Office

Lottery

ATM

DVD’s

Coffee

be sure to clean itup at our Car Wash

Before you packaway your camper...

November is such a great month for the Arts in

Delisle!

The Community Players are putting on their play,

Don’t Tell Mother on November 7th, 8th & 9th. The

7th & 8th are dinner Theatre nights, tickets are $30,

doors open @ 5:30, dinner at 6. The 9th is a Dessert

Theatre, tickets are $18, doors open at 12:30. Tickets

are available at the Town Office. Call Linda Kielo for

more info 493-2963.

The Friday Night Concert Series starts on the 28th!

Our Concert Series line up this year looks like another

great treat! Kicking off the series on November 28th is

Fire Lily a group of 5 women who all sing and play in-

struments. The image of them sends a chill down my

back, what a wonderful way to start things off.

Neil Roston a fabulous blues musician who hails from

Delisle will bring his Trio to the series on January

23rd.

March 27th I’m excited for Sylvia & Friends, one of

the most delightful concerts every year. This year I’m

hosting Elizabeth Bekolay and Josh Shultz, who use

many different elements in their music, from spoken

word, rapping, singing, flute, drums, guitar and more!

They will do some songs together and also perform sep-

arately.

Finally we will close the series out with Rosetown

based Cashback, a Johnny Cash tribute band. These

three musicians play wonderfully and spin so many

wonderful threads of stories and information through-

out their concert about themselves and the man in

black. If you’re a country fan, you won’t want to miss

this one.

Ticket prices have not changed since the series began

so many years ago and remain at $40 for all 4 con-

certs. Heck, you can hardly take the family out for din-

ner for that price anymore, if you would prefer to buy

single tickets at the door, they are $15. All the concerts

start at 7:30pm and are followed by an opportunity to

meet the artists and have coffee and treats. There will

be no potlucks this year before each concert.

If you have not ever purchased tickets I hope you will

consider coming out this year and seeing what it’s all

about. It’s so lovely to have events right in town, keep-

ing us off the highways and out of Walmart & Super-

store. (Yes, coming to the concert series, actually saves

you money! ) Make it a girl’s night out, or date night

and join us, bring all your friends, we’d love to have

you. Call Sylvia @ 306.493.2955 to reserve your tickets.

Mark your calendars for November 15th when we are

going to kick up our heels again and Learn to Dance.

This year we are concentrating on learning the basic

steps that will get everyone through a family wedding

dance or any such dancing event that might come up in

your life. So join us for the two-step, waltz and polka!

Remember, no babysitter needed, bring the whole fam-

ily along and if you think your dancing days are over,

just come along and enjoy the fun. 7-9pm at the Delisle

Senior Centre.

Arts Council Meetings are open to everyone so if you

are interested in bringing your ideas and energy to our

group, please call Sylvia @ 306.493.2955 to find out the

date of the next meeting, cause we would love to have

you.

Pike Lake resident

and business

woman, Karen

MacEwan organized her

first ever Pike Lake Busi-

ness Expo to showcase

the local business in Pike

Lake and surrounding

area.

It was held on Saturday

October 18th and ran

from 10am to 7pm.

The expo featured 25 dif-

ferent local businesses

plus a display of material

from 8 other businesses

that could not attend in

person.

The exhibitors ranged

from Pet Care and Home

Construction to Solar En-

ergy and Fashions.

Attendees were able to

enjoy the delicious cater-

ing from, Harris resident,

Pat Trask, as they wan-

dered through the ex-

hibits.

All of the proceeds from

the table rentals were do-

nated to the Pike Lake

Community and School

Association for upkeep of

the Pike Lake Commu-

nity Hall.

The Vanscoy Com-

munity Recreation

Board held the

draw for the Shiverdome

50/50 Lottery fundraiser

on October 18 at 9:00pm.

The lucky winner is Serge

Filion, who is new to the

area and is working at

Agrium. Serge wins half

of the $6,340 pot, with the

other half going towards

the installation of an Arti-

ficial Ice Plant in the

Vanscoy 'Shiverdome'

Arena.

The Vanscoy Community

Recreation Board thanks

everyone who bought tick-

ets to support their ef-

forts, and congratulates

Serge on his win.


Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems

Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation

Leo Stobbe

306-668-4289

Grandora, SK

COMMUNITY REPORTS

Amazing SpaceDelisle & District Arts Council Report By Sylvia Chave

www.rmreview.net

On-Line Bulletin Board‘The Bulletin Board that Everybody Reads’

Don’t limit your For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted,

Meeting or Event Message to the Local Gas Station.

Tell the Whole Community, for FREE, with our

On-Line Community Bulletin Board

Call 306-668-1312 or [email protected]

VanscoyShiverdome50/50 Lottery

Winner

Pike Lake Business Expo

SNOW REMOVAL

Delisle, Vanscoy, Pike Lake, SwansonCall Today to Book your

Snow Removal Service for this Winter

Blown or Pushed

306 - 361 - 6343

Shiverdome 50/50 Winner Serge Filion

Exhibitors and Customers at 2014 Pike Lake Business Expo


COMMUNITY CALENDAROctober 31 Friday 4pm - 10pm

Terror in the Trees

Hwy 60 & Churchill Road

November 6 Thursday 10:30am

Remembrance Day Service

Vanscoy School

November 12 Wednesday

NO SCHOOL

(except for Asquith)

November 22 Saturday 7:00pm

Turkey Bingo

Vanscoy Circle Hall

October 31 Friday 4:30pm

Kids Halloween Party

Vanscoy Circle Hall



Delisle Composite School

November 12 Wednesday 7:30pm

Village of Vanscoy Council Meeting

Village Office, Vanscoy

November 23 Sunday

CFL Finals

October 31 Friday 7:00pm

Adults Halloween Party

Delisle Hotel

November 6 Thursday 11am-4pm

Flu Shot Clinic

Biggar Public Health Office


RM of Montrose Council Meeting

RM Office, Donavon

November 25 Tuesday 9:00am

In Motion Fitness



Halloween Masquerade Ball

Pike Lake Community Hall

November 6 Thursday 7:00pm

Remembrance Day Concert & Tea

Delisle Composite School


Community Choir

Delisle United Church


Moms & Tots

Delisle Town Hall


RM of Vanscoy Council Meeting

RM Office, Vanscoy

November 7, 8, 9 Friday-Sunday

Community Players Theatre

Delisle Town Hall

November 15 Saturday 9:00am

Antiques, Firearms, Coins Auction

Delisle Town Hall


Community Choir

Delisle United Church


In Motion Fitness


November 7 Friday 2:00pm

Seniors Social

Vanscoy Senior Centre

November 15 Saturday 7pm-9pm

Learn to Dance

Delisle Town Hall

November 28 Friday

Deadline for December Issue

of the RM Review


Moms & Tots

Delisle Town Hall


25th Anniversary of the Perdue

Complex & Community Bowl

November 16 Sunday

CFL Semi-Finals


Chilly Willy Comedy Night

Perdue Complex

November 4 Tuesday 12:00pm

Delisle Interagency Meeting



Eskimos @ Roughriders

Regina


In Motion Fitness



Friday Night Concert Series

“Fire Lily” - Delisle United Church


Country Quilters


November 10 Monday

NO SCHOOL


Moms & Tots

Delisle Town Hall

November 30 Sunday

CFL 102nd Grey Cup


Town of Asquith Council Meeting

Town Office, Asquith

November 11 Tuesday

REMEMBRANCE DAY


Country Quilters


December 1 Monday

Vanscoy & Dist. Ag. Society AGM

Vanscoy

November 5 Wednesday 10:45am


Pike Lake School

November 11 Tuesday

NO SCHOOL

November 19 Wednesday 2-4pm

Flu Shot Clinic

Sonningdale Senior Centre

December 2 Tuesday 9:00am

In Motion Fitness



RM of Harris Council Meeting

RM Office, Harris



Asquith Senior Centre

November 19 Wednesday 3-7pm

Vanscoy Village Election Advance Poll

Vanscoy Village Office

December 2 Tuesday 10:00am

Moms & Tots

Delisle Town Hall


School Community Council Meeting

Pike Lake School



Delisle Town Hall


Village of Milden Council Meeting

Village Office, Milden

December 4 Thursday

December RM Review

on News Stands


Village of Harris Council Meeting

Village Office, Harris


Remembrance Day Banquet

Delisle Town Hall


Ham & Turkey Bingo


December 5/6 Friday/Saturday

Kim McFarlane Art Show & Sale

Vanscoy Feed & Farm Building

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

Sid’s Auto ServiceOil Change/Lube Job

Clutch & 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]

Sandyridge gaS & grocery

Grandora

306 - 668 - 4362

Fuel & Diesel

ConfectionaryVideo

Rentals

Grocery

ATM

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 306-493-3199

Gas / Confectionary

Insurance

Delisle Ag Co-op

Delisle 306-493-2212

Sandyridge Gas & Grocery

Grandora 306-668-4362

Vanscoy Tempo

Vanscoy 306-683-5024

Angus Insurance

Harris 306-656-4555

Delisle Agencies

Delisle 306-493-2260

Mooney Agencies Ltd.

Vanscoy 306-668-2181

Financial

Restaurants

Britannia Restaurant

Asquith 306-329-2496

Robin’s Nest Cafe

Vanscoy 306-931-6996

Delisle Credit Union

1st St, Delisle 306-493-2414

Cooper Schneider Private

Wealth at Scotia McLeod

Colleen Schneider 306-664-1860

Desjardins

Financial Security

Investments Inc.

330 - 20th St. E. Saskatoon

Norma Sparrow 306-242-1188

Government - Federal

Veterinary

Kelly Block, MP

904E 22nd St W, Saskatoon

1-888-590-6555

Cattle Care

Hwy #14 343-5773/260-6729

Corman Park Vet Services

Hwy #14 (SLS) 306-384-7676

Delisle Veterinary Service

Delisle 306-493-3143

Outlook Veterinary Clinic

Outlook 306-867-8777

Gravel / Sand

Meat Cutting

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579

Link’s Backhoe & Skidsteer

Delisle 306-222-9737

Rice Lake Sand & Gravel

Asquith 306-329-4768

Westland Enterprizes Ltd

Delisle 306-493-2709

Arbonne Intl - Kerrie Sparrow

Vanscoy 306-668-4218

Beauty

Kim’s Signs That Sell

Vanscoy 306-493-3011

Sign Painting

Pre-School

Pike Lake Preschool

Pike Lake 306-978-8164

Vanscoy Early Learning Center

Vanscoy 306-668-6338

Potash Mine

Agrium Potash Mine

Vanscoy 306-668-4343

Massage

Health

Vanscoy Sausage & Meat

Vanscoy 306-668-4742

Cindy the Tupperware Lady

306-683-0986/403-548-4668

Air & Alkaline Water Purifiers

Perdue 1-877-652-6853

Reflexology - Carrol King

Delisle 306-493-2452

Jillian Walker Massage RMT

Vanscoy 306-260-0671

Home Care Products

Housewares

Water / Septic

FRP Manufacturing (2010) Inc.

Asquith 306-329-4884

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579


Delisle 306-222-9737

Starlings Septic Services

Delisle 306-493-2241

Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & Septic

Asquith 306-283-4406

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

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

Community Health

Chiropractic Clinic

Delisle Primary Health Centre

306-493-2800

Accounting

Accountsability

Vanscoy 306-668-4216

Papertrail Legacy

Vanscoy 306-931-2153

Yardwork/Excavation

Big Pines Services Inc.

Vanscoy 306-230-7399

Graham Contracting

Asquith 306-230-4653

KBM Earthmoving

Vanscoy 306-867-3770

Klassen Trenching

Delisle 306-493-7579


Delisle 306-222-9737

Snow Removal & Mowing

Delisle 306-361-6343

Stobbe’s Backhoe Service

Grandora 306-668-4289

B & B Homes

Delisle 306-493-2750

Dexteriors

Vanscoy 306-934-3048

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


Great North Storage Company

Delisle 306-202-8140www.greatnorthstoragecompany.ca

Giftware

Silpada - Marilyn Hungness

Asquith 306-329-4768Watkins - Anne Plummer

725 Valley Rd 306-382-1284

Garden / Yard

Like A Rock

Grandora 306-382-3978

Homes

B & B Homes

Delisle 306-493-2750

Vesta Homes

Vanscoy 306-242-9099

Welding

Arc-Fab Industrial

Pike Lake 306-380-7525

Electrical

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

J C ElectricVanscoy 306-290-2052

Golf

Clubs Driving Range

Valley Road 306-221-0842

Moon River Golf Club

Valley Road 306-931-8960

Valleyview Golf & Country Club

Delisle 306-493-3288

BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDSL’IL BIT OF COUNTRY

Antiques & Collectibles

Gifts, Memorabilia

& so much more

Come In,

See What’s New & Old

1st St. W, Delisle

Mon - Fri

9:00 am - 4:30 pm

Check out...

WWW.PIN.CA

Several Local Properties

Available

“For Sale by Owner”

Land in local R.M.’s of:

Vanscoy, Montrose, Eagle

Creek and Aberdeen

Businesses in:

Delisle, Saskatoon, Harris

Asquith and Rosetown etc.

To List Yours Call:

Merv Easton - Vanscoy

306-270-2022

[email protected]

LAND FOR RENT

40 Acres of good, gently

rolling land for rent.

Located on Highway

766 just West of Range

Road 3081.

Cash Rent.

Contact Bryan at

306-222-4270

Business

Directory

$50/Year

Classifieds

$20/MonthCall the

RM Review

at 306-668-1312

or visit our website

www.rmreview.net

Flood

First General Services


Plumbing, Heating, A/C

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

Thermal Mechanical

Vanscoy 381-7998/270-0160

Automotive

Integra Tire/Empire Auto


Sid’s Auto Service

Vanscoy 306-668-2013

Trusty Appraisal Service

& SGI Arbitration

Delisle 306-222-0456

Air Conditioning & Heating

PLAINSMAN HVAC-R Ltd

24 Hour Emergency Service

Vanscoy 306-242-3002

16 October 2014 www.rmreview.net RM Review

Coming inDecember

ChristmasFeature Section

Songs, Recipes, more..

Deadline for Submissions November 22nd

November 2014 RM Review

Documents

Transcript of November 2014 RM Review