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Volume 22 Number 6
Your COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPER
CONTEST
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Summer STAY-Cation Guide on Page 6-7 Cora Plummer returns home with her Doctor of Optometry
Fire Bans in Effect Many Rural Municipalities have fire bans in effect as well as many Provincial Parks Check before you burn !
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NO BURNING OF ANY KIND
Coming in July Issue
Grad Photos High School Class of 2021 Dr. Cora Plummer
INDEX
June 2021
ora is an Associate Optometrist at Doctors Vision Care. She grew up in the communities of Vanscoy and Delisle and remained in the Saskatoon area to complete her Bachelor of Science in Physiology and Pharmacology. She received her Doctor of Optometry in 2020 at the New England College of Optometry in Boston, Massachusetts. Her final year externships were spent at Veteran’s Hospitals in Portland, OR and Buffalo, NY, a community health center in St. Paul, MN and an ophthalmology practice in Miami, FL.
Editorial ........................... p. 2
School Reports .................. p. 8 Agriculture Reports .......... p. 10
Letters to Editor .............. p. 2
Community Reports ......... p. 9 Local Businesses .............. p. 11
Council Reports ............... p. 4
.MP Report ........................ p. 9 Business Directory ........... p. 12
Since then, Cora is excited to have returned home to serve the rural communities in which she grew up. Her values aligned with Doctors Vision Care, with practices in Blairmore, Martensville, Biggar, Outlook and Rosthern. Together, they share a passion for providing full-service care for rural areas, partnering with medical doctors and other health care professionals to work in a collaborative medical care model.
July Issue Submission Deadline is June 18th
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June 2021
Editorial
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Getting Back to Normal
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here are signs that we are on our way to getting back to normal. COVID-19 cases keep steadily dropping as vaccination rates continue to increase. School vaccinations are the next piece of the puzzle which will help us get to less provincial restrictions on our lifestyles this summer. Thank you to those that made the effort to get vaccinated. Those of you that haven’t, well... you already know that you are dragging the rest of us down, so you don’t need to hear it from me again ! But we are already back to normal in so many ways... We just lived through a month of fire bans, which has become normal now. People seemed to pay more attention this year too. There could have been way more fires than there were. Hopefully more rain will end the bans.
Farmers have just spent most of May getting their crops seeded into the dry dusty soil... that seems normal too. Gardens all got tilled during May and many gardeners had to cover the plants due to one last frost... again, normal. Then we recently experienced a cold, damp May long weekend. I don’t know anything more normal than that ! Fortunately I’ve gotten old and have quit going to the lake that weekend, but for years that too seemed normal. And in June we will have yet another Father’s Day. I’ve now experienced 20 of them and they are no longer what they once were. This year I’d be happy with what was once normal... a card made of elbow maccaroni and a tie for closet ! Happy Father’s Day !
Ken Sowter Editor
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Letter to Editor
s we navigate the scary times we live in, the vulnerable citizens of Saskatchewan become more and more frustrated and scared. There are so many confusing messages coming from our government and this has created more mental health issues and fear within society. As an individual with lived experience and advocating for a fair and equal society, I am proud to be a Member of Barrier Free Saskatchewan. We as BFSK members have written a letter to Premier Moe on more than one occasion asking for a copy of the Medical Protocol Triage plan for Saskatchewan. After three attempts to receive a response Barrier Free Saskatchewan has asked for the resignation of the Saskatchewan Minister of health, based upon the total disregard for the lack of consideration for individuals who would be clearly left out of consideration in the case of emergency rooms being overwhelmed.
The disability community has yet again been disregarded in their request for transparency from this government. I would like to ask for the peoples review of www.barrierfree Saskatchewan.org website and see the letters we have written to the provincial government for support. You are welcome to take these letters and make them your own and send in your thoughts. We have been snubbed when we asked for a meeting and then ignored when asking for a response on Medical Protocol. When will this government be transparent and accountable to the people of this province? Brenda Edel Vice President Barrier Free Saskatchewan www.barrierfreesaskatchewan.org
Down the Road
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by Brian Brannagan
A Mill Hill Story - The Old Retired Guy
have been hiking up one of the local trails, Mill Hill, for years, several times a week. It's not a real big hike, but a little steep - about 3 kilometres up and 3/4 of a kilometre down. With the pandemic and the gyms closed, my wife Connie frequently accompanies me. While, to my chagrin, Connie lopes up the hill much faster, way faster than I do, I assuage that chagrin by letting her make her own way back down while I proceed more expeditiously, and Connie encourages me to do so - "You go, boy," she says, "Run". So off I go - leaping, bounding, running. I was coming down the other day and just as I hit the final stretch where the
trail isn't so steep and the footing is less precarious, I see a couple that I know a little way on ahead. So of course, in an excess of hubris, showing off, I put on an extra burst of speed. The wind is rushing past my face, the ground is a blur beneath my feet, I am a silver-haired, fleet-footed Mercury, god of speed, hurtling through the sylvan glade. As I pass them the woman part of the couple calls after me, "Look at you you're almost running!"... ...and this dejected, old, retired guy, muttering unintelligible imprecations, continued on, trudging wearily back to his truck. Life can be so cruel sometimes.
Town of Delisle 2020 Financial Statements
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June 2021
COUNCIL REPORTS A
TOWN OF ASqUITh
squith Town Council held its regular council meeting on May 12, 2021. Attending were Mayor Gail Erhart, Councillors, Jackie Stobbe, Cecilia Mryglod, Jeff Eide, Wade Monks-Janzen, Jodi Nehring, and Darcy Stack. Also attending was C.A.O. Kathy Picketts and Foreman Darren Kraft. The meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. A resolution was made to accept the council minutes from the April 14, 2021 regular council meeting. Council made a motion to accept the April 2021 financials and April 2021 bank reconciliations as presented to them at the meeting. Accounts Paid in the amount of $41,719.42 and Accounts Payable of $55,085.41 were accepted as presented. The Town of Asquith has set the 2021 Operating Budget with revenues of $3,606,107.00, expenditures of $3,588,321.00, and a projected surplus of $17,786.00, and further that the municipal mill rate be set at 10.15 mills. The mill rate is going up; however the assessment went down. This increased mill rate is just a way to make it revenue neutral. Spring brings a joy for everyone to be out and about enjoying the weather. This includes dog owners who are out walking their dogs. The Town of Asquith would like again to remind all dog owners that dog feces MUST be picked up when out walking your dogs. Please be considerate of others when walking your dog and pick up dog feces. Please be reminded that you CANNOT put empty propane tanks or used tires in your garbage or recycling bins. If you have changed your phone number, please contact the Asquith Town Office to update. Often this office must contact individuals regarding water disruptions and an updated number is not available. Did you know……that if you take out a building permit, the onus is on the property owner to contact the building inspector to make a final inspection and to close the permit. Failure to do so results in your permit being left open and as such could pose a real problem for you should you decide to sell your property. If you are not sure whether your permit was finalized or closed, please feel free to contact the Asquith Town Office. More information regarding building permits can be found on the town website at www.townofasquith.com. A reminder goes out to all individuals that the Town of Asquith has a Burning Bylaw which dictates that one can have a fire in town for recreational use only. Only clean wood/firewood can be burned in your fire pits - no painted/treated wood, refuse, leaves, etc. should be burned. Be kind to your neighbor and to the environment and burn only clean wood materials. Also, no bonfires are allowed - please keep the size of your backyard fires moderate. Enjoy your Spring!
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TOWN OF DELISLE
ouncil held a budget meeting on April 27th and a regular meeting on May 11th. The base rate for water services will increase by $2.00/month beginning August 15th. These charges will not show up on your water & sewer invoice until the November billing. The security deposit for new water & sewer subscribers will increase to $125. The municipal mill rate was set at 3.7 mills. This is a slight increase from last year to compensate for the Town’s overall taxable assessment dropping from last year. The province has set the following school mill rates for 2021: Residential – 4.46 mills, Commercial/Industrial – 6.75 mills. Both of these mill rates represent a small increase from last year. Tax notices will be mailed out in early June. The first discount period will be in effect until the end of July. The 2021 operating budget was approved and accepted with an anticipated budgeted surplus of $580. The 2nd lift of pavement for the 200 block of 6th Ave East will be completed in 2021. The Town plans to start reconstruction of the street on the 500 block of Main Street this year. Tenders for this project will go out later this spring. The Town of Delisle will vote against SUMA (Saskatchewan Urban Municipalities Association) changing their name. Effective November 1st, the Town will return to SaskEnergy as their natural gas provider for Town owned buildings. The Town accepted SaskPower’s quote of $53,702.89 plus GST to bury their overhead infrastructure surrounding the splash park property. The Town accepted SaskTel’s quote of $7,380 plus taxes to bury their overhead infrastructure surrounding the splash park property. The Town donated $200 to Sask. Crime Stoppers for 2021.
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TOWN OF ZEALANDIA
lease ensure you are securing your loads of garbage when going to the Rosetown Transfer Station. There have been a lot of complaints regarding loose garbage blowing in the fields and along the roads to the Transfer Station. Also please be mindful when watering that you are not doing it during peak water usage times.
CASUAL OFFICE ASSISTANT WANTED TOWN OF ASQUITH The Town of Asquith is inviting individuals to submit a resume for the position of casual Office Assistant with the Town of Asquith. Some office/computer experience is required. The individual must be willing to train on Munisoft computer software and must have experience dealing with people and handling money. Position is minimum of one day a month, however, you will also be required to cover for the administrator’s EDO’s, when ill, conventions, and holidays (at times possibly 2 weeks in a row).
VILLAGE OF VANSCOY
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ack lane pick up commenced May 1 and will run until October 31, weather permitting. Do not place items in the alleys such as barbecues or stocks of wood. They will not be picked up. Place only bags of leaves and grass clippings in the alleys. If you are doing tree removals, only place small branches out for pick-up. The homeowner is responsible for the major clean up from the removal, not the Village. Sask Water will be relocating their main water line from Main Street to an alternate route. The new line will run along Range Road 672 south into the Village beside the arena then run west to east on 1st Ave to the Water Treatment Plant. The exact date of construction is not known at this time, but will be through the summer and fall of this year. There should only be minor interruptions on the streets, and when the dates are known, residents living on 1st Avenue will be notified.
UPCOMING COUNCIL MEETINGS RM OF CORMAN PARK - June 21, 9:00am RM OF DUNDURN - June 8, 8:00am RM OF EAGLE CREEK - June 8, 9:00am RM OF hARRIS - June 2, 8:00am RM OF MCCRANEY - June 10, 8:00am RM OF MILDEN - June 9, 9:00am RM OF MONTROSE - June 10, 8:00am RM OF PERDUE - June 8, 9:00am RM OF ROSEDALE - June 8, 8:00am RM OF RUDY - June 9, 6:00pm RM OF VANSCOY - June 10, 9:00am TOWN OF ASqUITh - June 9, 7:00pm TOWN OF BIGGAR - June 1 & 15, 7:15pm TOWN OF DELISLE - June 8, 7:00pm TOWN OF DUNDURN - June 14, 6:00pm TOWN OF hANLEY - June 14, 7:00pm TOWN OF LANGhAM - June 14 & 28, 6:30pm TOWN OF OUTLOOK - June 9 & 23, 7:00pm TOWN OF RADISSON - June 16, 7:00pm TOWN OF ZEALANDIA - June 20, 4:00pm VILLAGE OF BORDEN - June 8 & 22, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF BRODERICK - June 9, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF CONqUEST - June 8, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF GLENSIDE - June 9, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF hARRIS - June 2, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF KENASTON - June 8, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF KINLEY - June 8, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF MILDEN - June 16, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF PERDUE - June 17, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF VANSCOY - June 9, 7:30pm All regular Council meetings are open to members of the public. Restrictions may be in place. Contact your local Council.
Please have all resumes stating qualifications in at the Asquith Town Office by 4:00 p.m. on June 14, 2021. Mailing address of Box 160, Asquith, SK S0K 0J0 For more information, please contact the Asquith Town Office at 306-329-4341.
306 - 292 - 9473
Total Fire Bans in Effect Fire Bans are in place for the Rural Municipalities of Corman Park, Montrose, Vanscoy, Biggar and Rudy NO BURNING OF ANY KIND
$150 Fines for Butts
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ection 249(2) of the Traffic Safety Act deals with throwing a burning substance from a vehicle. This deals with people throwing cigarettes out the window. This is how wild fires get started. Occupants of a vehicle are reminded to not throw their cigarettes out of their vehicle. The fine is $150.00.
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Controlled Burn Line 1 - 866 - 404 - 4911
f you are planning on having a controlled burn on your property if no fire ban is in place, report it to the Controlled Burn line. Reporting the controlled burn will help to prevent the unnecessary use of valuable resources and manpower. Failure to report the burn could result in unexpected company in the form of the fire department and an avoidable expense.
Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 Notice of Preparation of Assessment Roll Notice is hereby given that the Assessment Roll for the Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 for the year 2021 has been prepared and is open to inspection in the office of the Assessor from 8:00 a.m.12:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on the following days: Monday through Friday, May 12, 2021 to July 14, 2021 Due to Covid-19 Restrictions the roll is open to inspection in office by appointment only. Please call the office to schedule an appointment. A bylaw pursuant to Section 214 of The Municipalities Act has been passed, and the Assessment Notices have been sent as required. Any person who wishes to appeal against his or her assessment is required to file his or her notice of appeal with: Jill Palichuk, The Assessor Rural Municipality of Vanscoy No. 345 #300 Main Street Box 187 Vanscoy, Saskatchewan S0L 3J0 by the 14th day of July, 2021 Dated this 12th day of May, 2021 Jill Palichuk Assessor
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June 2021
help Wanted: The Pandemic Puppy Effect
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t was a long sad goodbye, as most long time dog owners would tell you, when you have an elderly dog that has been part of your family for more than 15 years. Last summer our family made the decision with our Veterinarian, Dr. Lori Fraser owner of Delisle Veterinary Services, to have our beloved German Shepherd, Haley cross that Rainbow Bridge. Months before Haley’s departure from our family I was watching the news feeds on my smartphone and television about the outbreak of Covid in China in December of 2019. I did not think it could arrive here. It seemed to be happening a world away. Then it was here. I was comforted knowing I had my ‘emotional rock’ Haley by my side as people felt fear and anxiety as it arrived in Saskatchewan. With little notice in mid- March people were suddenly displaced from the comforts of their workplaces, lost their jobs or had to work from home as all non-essential services closed. I felt safe that with my family and dog my ‘world’ was not so bad, being socially isolated at Pike Lake from Covid’s life threatening spread. We being unprepared for lockdown. News was beginning to emerge amidst the reports of numbers of illness and deaths that people were hoarding, thus creating a shortage of toilet paper, bleach, yeast, flour and puppies ! And people who had never owned a dog or cat were suddenly seeking the companionship and ‘help’ of a home office assistant. Rescues, pedigrees and shelter dogs were suddenly finding homes.
between pet and human. Ongoing destructive behavior patterns can spiral downward increasing the likelihood of future surrender of the dog. Having your puppy used to being alone for periods during the day or evening while being in a crate or secure chain link fenced kennel are good early training experiences that will lessen their anxiety and future destructive chewing behaviour, especially when they need to be housed at a vet clinic” or kenneling facility. On a ‘paw’sitive note - the pandemic has allowed many pup owners the gift of time to train their puppies in hopes of achieving a well-mannered dog. Dr. Fraser suggests these resources to help with puppy training; seeking mentors, enrolling in dog obedience classes, reading books or, in very serious cases, a veterinary consult.
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In July, after one week of being ‘dog-less’ in our home, I wasted no time starting my search for the perfect puppy. On breeders’ websites I found that wait times were six months or longer. I chose a breeder in Saskatchewan due to the Covid travel restrictions, completed the necessary paperwork and sent the required deposit to be placed on the waiting list. Then waited… much like an expectant mother waiting 9 months for a child to arrive. But a pleasant surprise was in store for our family. The breeder contacted me to say that she had an extra female pup from a different litter and would we like to take her home in September ? The answer was yes ! I wasn’t going to miss this train going by. With our new puppy’s arrival we learnt we could no longer book routine vaccinations on short notice, another effect of the pandemic’s pressure on local vet clinics. Restricted hours of operations and increasing numbers of pets acquired by clients this past year has resulted in longer wait times for non-emergent services. Dr. Fraser said “vet services have been deemed essential services and we have been open since day one of the pandemic. We have been busier with more newborn puppies, exams and behavior consultations. Covid may have tipped the decision scale for some of my clients to become breeders to replace their lost job income, with more time to raise and sell the pups.”
Carri Petty - 8 weeks - Sept. 2020 The pandemic has not been kind to the travel and leisure related industries. Kenneling businesses have also had a sudden drop in revenue. Deborah Dunster, of Trackline K-9 Kennels near Delisle, was recently going through her boarding client list. With upcoming summer holiday season approaching “only a half dozen or so still patronize the kennel. Everyone else is not travelling or no longer have their dogs. Tough times for many, in many ways” she said. A bigger issue is looming on the horizon for pandemic dog owners. How will our unshaven office assistants take the news when we tell them we have to leave our routine after more than a year of working from home ? We may be missing our co-workers but our pups will surely be missing us more. Suddenly ‘unemployed’ pups will find ways to tell us how much they will miss our constant company. Leaving your pup alone can be a source of anxiety for them and is one of the biggest issues that Dr Fraser provides consultations for. “Dogs can express their separation anxiety in a number of ways, the most harmful being destructive behaviour. Diarrhea, ingesting drywall or baseboards, self-mutilation, all require immediate medical attention but more importantly, these destructive behaviors harm the human bond
Dr. Lori Fraser owner of Delisle Veterinary Services In this DIY pandemic world that has made us barbers, bakers and home-school educators, Dr. Fraser suggests you should also home-school your puppy to learn three behaviour that ground them when triggers may escalate their unwanted behaviour. Sit, stay and come are the three essential behaviour that any owner should start teaching their puppy as early as possible. Puppies imprint their experience with you between the ages of 9-16 weeks according to Dr. Fraser. “They look to you for your judgement about a situation and your reactions’. Puppies are challenging to train, especially after the comfort of an old dog whose behaviors have adapted to the energy and tone of the owner’s home. “Preparing your puppy early on for positive experiences in a variety of situations including going to the vet clinic, rides in the car away from home, wearing a collar, being handled by non-family members and being groomed, are good to start as young as possible in your puppy’s life” she stated. A book she recommends for new puppy owners is ‘How to Raise a Puppy You Can Live With’ by Clarice Rutherford and David Neil. The book is sorted by behaviour issues and can be read non-sequentially by the behavior you want to address. Increased enrolments of puppies and handlers in good canine citizen behavior classes with a qualified dog trainer that can support the early stages of the puppies training has created another pandemic shortage of spaces, resulting in longer waiting lists. The last option to address more severe anxiety behaviors are prescribed medications after a Veterinary examination and subsequent advice to owners to safely administer the medication. Nothing can take the place of quality time and attention that every puppy needs to thrive. With elementary school children in the home it’s an easy spontaneous play. For empty nesters, care and attention to your puppy is a required daily task. Every dog needs a job, as the saying goes. This winter during my home office lunch breaks and after work, my puppy office assistant and I enjoyed the benefits of cross country skiing in our back wood trails and on Pike Lake. She trots to the mailbox at the end of the road to collect the mail. She loves to play ball and enjoy the changing seasons while walking in our woods. The sparkle in her eyes and her contented sighs while resting after our physical activities tells me that our life is good, even in a pandemic. Article and Photos Submitted by Marg Petty
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June 2021
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Your Summer ‘STAY-cation’ Your guide of some of the local June activities and destinations. July events will be in next issue.
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Explore your Local Summer STAY-cation Destinations
‘STAY-cation’ Water Safety Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Tips - National Lifejacket Day May 20th
IRENE’S BOAT RENTALS Pike Lake Provincial Park
Canoes, Kayaks, Aqua Bikes, Standing Paddle Boards OPEN DAILY 10AM - 8PM Weather Permitting
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ictoria Day long weekend is a first chance for many folks to get their docks set up, prep boats for the season, and head out on the open water. But cold water is an important factor to consider, well into the summer season. The Canadian Red Cross has some water safety tips to help you enjoy the water – safely. “The most important thing is to be prepared,” said Lesley-Anne Morley, Canadian Red Cross injury prevention manager in Saskatchewan. “The number one way to prepare is to wear a Canadian-approved Personal Flotation Device (PFD). Every year, avoidable boating-related fatalities occur across the country. The proper use of PFDs would greatly reduce this number. Personal Flotation Devices are specially designed for a variety of activities so choose a PFD that can provide insulation against cold water.” When choosing a Personal Flotation device, use this checklist: • Is it Canadian-approved? • Will it support the person it was made for? • Are all the snaps, belts, ties, tapes and/or zippers in good condition? • Is it easy to put on and take off? • Can you move your arms freely when wearing it? • Does it let you bend at the waist? • Can you see the ground at your feet and walk over obstacles easily? • Does it keep your head above water? • Can you swim and manoeuvre easily in the water? • Have you attached a whistle to your flotation device?
Safe Boating Awareness Week May 22nd - 28th
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orth American Safe Boating Awareness Week will take place across Canada from May 22nd to May 28th, 2021. The purpose of this initiative, managed by the CSBC (Canadian Safe Boating Council) and its partners, is to promote safe and responsible boating practices In Canada, 16 million people enjoy recreational boating. That number is going up, some say by large double-digit percentage increases (20, 30 even 40 %), driven the past and this coming year by Covid-19. Social distancing and restricted travel have been keeping people closer to home. Marine dealers across North America have reported empty shelves of boating safety gear and exhausted inventories of new and used boats as many people new to boating have made purchases and are taking to the water for the first time.
Although this ‘new’ to boating group has made boating safety information more critical than ever before, prior to COVID, boating safety was still an important communication by boating safety educators and advocates to make boaters more aware of their roles and responsibilities to themselves, their passengers, other boaters and those on shore. There are five key boating safety messages directed towards the most common boating related accidents. They include: 1. Wear a lifejacket 2. Boat sober. 3. Be prepared. Both you and your boat. 4. Take a boating course 5. Be aware of cold water risks.
In case someone does get submerged, watch for signs of hypothermia ranging from mild to severe. • Mild hypothermia involves vigorous shivering, complaining of the cold, decreased physical function and difficulty taking care of self. • Moderate hypothermia involves weak and intermittent shivering or shivering that later stops, sometimes complaining of the cold, lack of coordination or speech, confused or unusual behaviour, impaired judgment, and possible unresponsiveness. • Severe hypothermia involves shivering that has stopped, unresponsiveness, breathing that has slowed down or stopped, the body feels stiff, and no pulse. “When treating hypothermia, if there are other people around, get into a HUDDLE”, advises Morley. “HUDDLE with everyone’s chests and sides close together. Intertwine legs and extend your arms around the people next to you. You can increase your survival time by 50% using this method.” Ensuring that everyone is wearing a Personal Floatation Device, keeping an eye out for changing weather conditions, and knowing the signs and treatments for hypothermia, will help you safely navigate the wonderful long weekends of a Canadian summer.
RM Review
June 2021
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‘STAY-cation’ Summer Reading LADDER VALLEY BY
DoNNA MILLER
(HELP ME, I’M NAKED BOOK 4)
Spend some time at home this summer and read, one, or all of these books, written and produced by people right here at home !
We had a saying: “Only the ‘weaker sex’ is tough enough, mule enough, to stick it out in the bush country.” Living on the edge of the Saskatchewan boreal forest, we learned what we were made of—both the good and the bad. The bittersweet memories of three generations of women. Sequel to award-winning memoirs Black Fury, A Family of Our Own, and Know Thyself. $21.95 Available Everywhere in Print and Digital Format
BACKYARD BIRD FEEDING: A SASKATChEWAN GUIDE BY TREVoR HARRIoT/MYRNA PEARMAN Responding to burgeoning public interest (courtesy of Covid), well-known Prairie naturalists Trevor Herriot and Myrna Pearman produced Backyard Bird Feeding: A Saskatchewan Guide, just in time for spring.
$19.95 at McNally Robinson Books, Wild Birds Unlimited, Early’s Farm and Garden and Turning the Tide.
ANECDOTAL EVIDENCE STORIES FROM ThE LIFE OF A SASKATChEWAN VETERINARIAN BY HARVEY DoMoSLAI Anecdotal Evidence is a collection of short stories and snippets by Dr. Harvey Domoslai, collected from a life as a veterinarian on the Canadian prairies.
$15.00 Available from the author at Corman Park Veterinary Service on Highway 14 or at www.lulu.com
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will be starting soon ! Watch for Posters and on Facebook for Details
Delisle Library 306-493-8288 Mon 12-4, Wed 12-4, 7-9, Fri 9:30-4:30
‘STAY-cation’ Art Tour West Central Arts Community To Host Unique Weekend Tour June 26-27
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randing it the “River & Rail ArtVenture”, local organizers are optimistic their self- guided driving tour will be sweet relief from a year of pandemic induced cabin fever. The concept of the event is this: visitors plot their own route through west central Saskatchewan, stopping along the way to meet many of the region’s creative entrepreneurs on their own turf. The 26 different venues include galleries, private studios, workshops, a winery and other stops showcasing the talents of some 50 local artists, artisans, musicians and writers. Key organizers of the event are Outlook-based artists and volunteers Janet Akre and Susan Robertson. “Who doesn’t need a good road trip right about now?” they laugh, putting the finishing touches to their labour of love that has taken months to pull together. “The wonderful things is that participation is 100% free,” explains Akre. “All we ask is that people respect the places and spaces they visit, and of course adhere
to all provincial COVID-19 protocols in place.” “It’s a great opportunity for visitors to explore behind the scenes into the creative lives – and loves – of local creators in their many different shapes and forms. It’s a rare chance to engage with fascinating folks working in a variety of creative endeavours including painting, jewellery, sculpture, fabric art, pottery, music, writing, metalwork and agribusiness – right where they live, work and play.” Tour dates are one weekend only, June 26 and 27. Maps, biographies, suggested routes and all details are posted to the website riverandrailartventure.ca The 2021 River & Rail ArtVenture is presented by the Outlook & District Arts Council in partnership with Tourism Saskatchewan. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Janet Akre 306-867-7054 Susan Robertson 306-8678011 bjakre@hotmail.com susan@srobertsonpottery.com
Pike Lake Mini-Golf
Highway 60 (Pike Lake Highway) - Just South off Highway 7 10:00am - 5:00pm Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Holiday Mondays
Asquith Hotel www.asquithhotel.com
306 - 329 - 4499
Saturday Special 10% off Pizza
Every Saturday in June
Kitchen Hours Mon - Wed 11am - 8pm Thur - Sat 11am - 9pm Sunday Noon - 8pm
Offsale and Bar Hours Mon - Sat 11am - 10pm Sunday Noon - 8pm
THE HUDDLE Pike Lake Provincial Park Fast Food - Convenience Store
Breakfast, Burgers, Ice Cream, Grocery & Camping Supplies Weekday 10am - 5pm Weekend 9am - 8pm
After June 15 9am - 8pm Daily
Borden Farmers Market
Every Friday 10am - 2pm
May 7 - Oct 8 Borden Community Centre
Happy Father’s Day Vanscoy 306-931-6996 Mon-Fri 7 - 8 Sat 8 - 8 Sun 9 - 7
Win a BBQ Tool Set
by entering the RM Review “Summer STAY-cation” contest at
www.rmreview.net
8
June 2021
SChOOL REPORTS Catherwood 4-h Sheep & Beef Club
C
Catherwood Junior Grayson Bigoraj
RM Review
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atherwood 4-H Sheep & Beef Club hosted held their annual club speeches on Sunday February 28, 2021. Speeches were presented online via zoom. 4-H Saskatchewan Council requires that each 4-H member must present a speech in order for a member to complete their 4-H year. Catherwood 4-H Beef & Sheep Club would like to extend a thank you to our club judges Cara Plamping, Ryan Jansen, Blake and Candice Heisler. Catherwood 4-H members speech topics were History of Lego, Hunting, Teenage Stereotypes, Nikola Tesla, COVID Spending, Impact of Cancel Culture, Carbon Tax: Fairness for Farmers, Strength of a Woman, Opinions, How to Prepare for Success.
For Juniors in first place Grayson Bigoraj. Intermediate 1st place Jeynessa Magnus, 2nd Catherwood Intermediates (l-r) - Carter Grinde, Place Shelby Dayne Stevens, Jeynessa Magnus, Shelby Peacock Peacock, 3rd place Carter Grinde, 4th Dayne Stevens.
Senior age category placements were 1st Danielle Matonovich, 2nd Morgan Grinde, 3rd Shyanne Magnus, 4th Faith Stevens, 5th Brynn Whelan. Congratulations to all club speech participants and 4-H Club Members moving onto District 23 Speeches. Top 2 Club speech winners moved onto District 23 speeches. District 23 speeches took place on Thursday April 15, 2021 online via zoom meeting. District 23 consists of Catherwood 4-H Beef & Sheep District Intermediate - District Senior Club and Monarch Multiple 4-H Jeynessa Magnus Morgan Grinde Club. Thank you to our District 23 speech judges Cassandra Wiebe, 2nd Shelby Peacock from Catherwood 4-H Erica Olson and Sheri Lynn Perras-Paziuk. Beef & Sheep Club. For Seniors 1st place 4-H members have many interesting topics Grinde from Catherwood 4-H Beef & Morgan such as Thirty-two, My Cat Oreo, History of Sheep Club, 2nd Shyanne Magnus from Lego, Horses, A Baby Lamb, Teenage StereoCatherwood 4-H Beef & Sheep Club. types, Opinions, My Horse, Strength of a Good luck to all winners moving onto NorthWoman, Hunting. Speeches were presented Regional Speeches Competition. west well. The top winner from District Speeches Catherwood 4-H Beef & Sheep Club was able moves onto Northwest Regional Speeches on to resume in person club meetings. A club April 25, 2021. meeting was held on April 4th. Members District 23 speech winners for Cloverbud 1st on project books and started planworked place Jase Kolenosky from Monarch Multiple ning for their upcoming Achievement Day in 4-H Club, 2nd Katie Sagon from Monarch June. Multiple 4-H Club. For Juniors 1st Katie Catherwood’s next in person club meeting Kolenosky from Monarch Multiple 4-H Club, 2nd Morgan Fyson from Monarch Multiple 4- will be May 2, 2021. At the upcoming meeting year end preparations will be discussed. H Club, 3rd Grayson Bigoraj from Catherwood 4-H Beef & Sheep Club. Intermediate Reported by Jeynessa Magnus, Club Reporter age category 1st place Jeynessa Magnus from Catherwood 4-H Beef & Sheep Club,
Pike Lake Preschool Registration
P Catherwood Seniors (l-r) - Brynn Whelan, Danielle Matonovich, Morgan Grinde, Faith Stevens, Shyanna Magnus, (missing Dayne Whelan)
District Public Speaking Winners
ike Lake Preschool is accepting registrations for the 2021-22 school year. If your child will be 3 or 4 by December 31st of this year and is toilet trained, please contact Wendy at wschoonbaert@yahoo.com
DIGGER’S PAINTING Interior/Exterior
Drive-thru Perennial Exchange
T
he Vanscoy & District Agricultural Society is pleased to announce our 2021 drive thru perennial exchange was a huge success! We had approximately 50 individuals attend. Many thanks to those who donated perennials earlier in the morning to share. We couldn't have done it without you! Thank you also to the following sponsors who donated prizes for our car prizes: Little Country Greenhouse, Jeremy's Greenhouse, Lakeshore Greenhouse, Hi-Way
Greenhouse, Vessey Seeds, Peavey Mart, Orchard Rack, G & L Auto Services, Bark Place, Shelby Christopher Watkins, Darla Christopher - Epicure & Home & Gift, Prairie Cherry Pit and The Vanscoy & District Agricultural Society. Lastly, a large thank you to our tremendous volunteers who worked in sun, wind, and rain! Anita Roston, Co-President
On the Road with Emergency Vehicles Pike Lake Fire & Rescue Home Safety Tip #5
What to do when Emergency Vehicle is approaching with Lights and Siren. • Pull over to the edge of the roadway, clear of intersection and stop. • Remain there until emergency Vehicle has passed. • Keep a foot on the brake so brake lights let Emergency Vehicle driver know you have stopped. • Check to make sure the road is clear before merging back into traffic. • Fire Emergency Vehicles responding to a scene with lights and siren will travel in outside (left) lane on a double lane highway.
‘Quality Work, Done with a Smile’
What to do when you approach an Emergency Scene. • SLOW DOWN as you approach scene. • Remain alert, don’t become distracted. Watch for emergency personnel directing traffic. You may be directed to stop or move over and slowly pass the scene. ALWAYS FOLLOW DIRECTIONS.
306 - 231 - 4258 Call for your quote today
Marion’s Mani/pedi parlor
Until next time stay Safe and stay Healthy! If you have any questions or would like more information contact: Battalion Chief Wayne Pearson (Pike Lake Fire Hall) 306-230-1544, or Fire Chief Mike Given (Delisle & District Fire Department) 306-493-7777
EMERGENCY CALL 911 Marion McConnell Text 306-227-9217 for appointment Located west of Saskatoon
Now Booking for Fall... Golf Construction and Acreage and Landscape Projects
Danny’s Golf Sales & Service
306 230 8024
BARNEY’S BOBCAT Yard Clean-up & Landscaping Compost and Topsoil Delivered ! Vanscoy and Surrounding Area
Call Barney 306 - 270 - 4353
RM Review
June 2021
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COMMUNITY REPORTS The Canadian Cowboy Challenge (CCC) in 2021
W
e are an organization for all levels of riders and horses. We value good horsemanship and sportsmanship. The mission statement is ‘to support a safe and encouraging environment where riders can develop a soft feel, fluid movement, speed and courage along with willingness to move forward in a true partnership between horse and rider’. The CCC was founded in 2011 in Alberta.The CCC was founded in 2011 in Alberta. The CCC Board is working hard to provide quality changes, as needed to support it’s members and host a complete line-up of sanctioned events for 2021 in both Alberta and Saskatchewan. Presently we have certified judges in both provinces and all current restrictions, which are set out for us by this industry, are met.
Come out with your horse to one, or all of these events as well as to the Challenges offered this year. It’s a community for everyone ! The camaraderie and friendships that are made will make you glad you came! It's a lot of fun! Please see the website for more details and the list of events at www.CanadianCowboyChallenge.com. Submitted by Darlene Mullis
If you have a horse, but are unsure of how to become involved, simply reach out to us and we will answer any questions that you may have. A great first experience is to attend a ‘Playday’ where anyone can come and challenge themselves through various obstacles. All of the obstacles are designed to imitate ranch type work and trail riding.
Grand Prize - Danielle Joel 2 for 1 Mother’s Day Dinner - Robins Nest Cafe Flower Arrangement - Moon Insurance Ltd. Hanging Basket - Little Country Greenhouse $25 Gift Certificate - Dee Anna’s Boutique Massage - Kristi Done Massage Therapy Spa Pedicure - Marion’s Mani/Pedi Parlor Epicure Gift Basket - Tianna Senek - Epicure $100 Gift Card - Northern Factory Workwear Roof Inspection/Touch-up - Private Eye Roofing
Second Prize - Dave Nichol
“Pretty in Pink” Tupperware Package Cindy the Tupperware Lady Secret Sales
What really stands out, is that the CCC literally has a division for all skill levels, as well as levels of training. The variety of divisions allow for any and all types of riders’ abilities. We especially welcome junior riders. Divisions include Playdays, Clinic and Challenges. - Playdays, are for anyone and everyone to come and ‘Play’, who want to challenge themselves over various obstacles. - Clinics are hosted by certified CCC judge and are designed for those that wish to improve their horsemanship by executing a wide range of obstacles. - Challenges are sanctioned competitive events, where points are gained, The finals have invited qualifying competitors vying for the high point “Buckle of the Year” for each division. You need a CCC membership to compete in the Challenges.
Winners are...
Third Prize - Ryan Frischolz
Rodan + Fields Eye Cream,Seint Setting Spray, Eyelash Serum, Personalized Colour Match Lisa Reimer - Rodan + Fields Consultant
Thank you to all the Sponsors and to Everyone Who Entered !
hailey Reddekopp practicing ‘in-hand’ at Playday
Contest
FREE TO ENTER Details on Page 3
Battery powered - 56 Volt 5 Year Warranty www.egopowerplus.com
pIKe LAKe LAWN & gARDeN FOR ALL YOUR SMALL ENGINE SALES, SERVICE, PARTS & REPAIRS
Elaine Molnar with her nice horse ‘Spice’
MP REPORT The Liberals have been pushing forward with their attempts at online censorship through Bill C-10. Recently, at Committee, the Liberals, with the help of the NDP, removed a section of the Bill which specifically protected individual user content (i.e. your posts on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, etc.). If this Bill passes in its current form, Canadians using social media and the internet in general could have their content and posts subject to broad and vague government powers. This is completely unacceptable. Canadians have always enjoyed freedom of speech and expression. These rights were first formalized in law by the Bill of Rights passed in 1960. They were further enforced by the adoption of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
email: wattdave530@gmail.com
Dave Watt
EGO Mowers, Trimmers and Blowers in stock. Come check them out.
Kelly Block, MP May 6, 2021
Liberal’s Internet Censorship Bill C-10
“But great oaks out of little acorns grow. Beware the seedlings of thought and speech control. Which is another way of saying do not let governments even toy with the fundamentals of democratic understanding and the absolutes of democratic practice.” Rex Murphy
phone: 306 - 221 - 8558
Canada already has laws that protect against hate speech and libelous statements. What is being contemplated by Liberals and pushed for by their left-wing base goes much, much further. Liberal Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault (who introduced C-10) has stated that he is okay with a government agency having the authority to shut down a website or block online content on the basis the content was vaguely hurtful or offensive. I believe that this truly is a sinister move by the Liberal government to crack the door open for internet censorship and to erode the freedoms of Canadians. Social media and online interaction have become a crucial part of Canadians’ lives especially during this pandemic. Conservatives are opposed to Bill C-10 and will do all we can to defeat it. We will continue to fight for the rights of Canadians and protect free speech.
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10
June 2021
RM Review
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AGRICULTURE REPORTS Now is the time for Comprehensive Change to Grain Commission model, say Canada’s Grain Farmers
May 21, 2021 (Ottawa, ON) – On welcome news of the Canadian Grain Commission’s fee reduction, effective August 1, 2021, Canada’s grain farmers continue to underscore the need for comprehensive change to the organization’s scope and services. As the voice of grain farmers in Ottawa, the Grain Growers of Canada recently submitted a series of actionable and urgent requests to Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada under the Canada Grain Act Review – chief among them the need to redefine the role of the Grain Commission and avoid any need for excess surpluses in the future. “We have a historic opportunity to redefine the role of the Grain Commission and make it work for farmers,” said GGC chair Andre Harpe
FARMERS DO YOU LOVE BEES ? Would you be interested in hosting a Bee Yard on your land ? Are you within the Pike Lake, Vanscoy, Delisle, Grandora and Asquith Area ?
Mike’s Bees is looking for a Bee Yard that is situated near canola, alfalfa, clover or wildflower field. They love having a shelter of trees on one side receiving morning sun. Bees are said to increase crop yield by 30% Protect and Enhance Your Habitat
from his farm in Valhalla Centre, AB. “Part of this big change should involve returning surpluses to farmers and relying on third-party providers for weighing and inspection services.” Third-party service providers are already performing weighing and inspection services for approximately $0.50 per tonne – nearly half the rate that of the current Grain Commission model, even under a reduced fee structure. By shifting to an oversight role, the Grain Commission can focus on fostering a regulatory environment that enhances agriculture’s competitiveness and ensures the delivery of high-quality grain for domestic and export markets. This would come with the added benefit of reducing the huge surpluses that are a consequence of the current model, and which place a huge burden on farmers. “We have been calling on the Grain Commission to reduce their service fees ever since 2017, when we learned that they had accumulated a significant surplus by overcharging farmers,” Harpe added. “Farmers are price takers, and we need a model where costs are not passed on to us when a more viable option is available.” Under the current system, the grain industry incurs the costs for both the third-party inspection company and the CGC inspection.
Many Rural Municipalities have imposed Total Fire Bans. Please check with your local Municipality for details.
No Open Flames Allowed (Includes Fire Pits, Burning Barrels, Incinerators, etc)
Propane Heaters, BBQ, and Briquettes are allowed
Fines Start at $1,500
T S
Email Mike at mikesbees@sasktel.net
Top Strand Fencing
Denise Ward
RM of Milden No. 286 Agent for
Top Quality Fencing / Corrals / Calf Sheds / Chutes Bobcat Available / Auger / Deck Piles
Jesse Gessell
Certified #1 Oat Seed
306.381.5745
jgessell@sasktel.net
25 Years Experience / Quality Work / Reasonable Rates
CDC Boyer 98% Germ good for green feed or milling
CDC Norseman 99% Germ good for milling and high yield
please contact me to discuss your hail Insurance needs
(306) 935-2181
306 - 281 - 4966 Delisle, SK
Full Servive Pumps Pay at the Pump Option Available
WIN a $50 Car Wash Card in the RM Review STAY-Cation Contest See Page 3
Clean up your ride at our 2 Bay Car & Truck Wash Groceries & Confectionary - Truck & Car Wash Gas Pumps & Card Lock - Propane & Bulk Fuel
306 - 493 - 2212
Delisle
Mon-Wed: 6am - 9pm Thu-Fri: 6am - 10pm Sat: 7am - 10pm Sun: 8am - 9pm
moen.trucking@hotmail.com
RM Review
NeW hOURS 9am - 5pm Mon - Sat Companion Animal Veterinary Clinic
June 2021
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LOCAL BUSINESSES Call for after hours Emergency Service
Tick Season is here !
Located on Highway 7 service road in Delisle, SK #300 2nd Street East PO Box 246 Delisle, SK S0L 0P0 Wheel Chair Accessible
Visit our NEW
Medicine General Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Dentistry In-clinic Laboratory Digital X-ray Digital Dental X-ray Ultrasound Therapeutic Laser Therapy Nutritional Consultation Canine Reproduction “The Knee Clinic”
Like us on
Webstore
https://delislevet.clientvantage.ca
11
CORMAN PARK VETERINARY SERVICE DR.H. DOMOSLAI AND ASSOCIATES
Small Animal Services Including 24 hour emergency Services
Large Animal pharmaceuticals and Appointment Bookings
Clinic Hours: Monday - Tuesday 8am - 5pm Wednesday 8am - 7:30pm Thursday - Friday 8am - 5pm Saturdays - 9am - 4pm
Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm
Clinic Phone Number: (306) 384-7676 Email: cormanparkvet@gmail.com After hours emergency line: (306) 227-8062
Office Phone Number: (306) 343-5773 Text: (306) 260-6729 Email: dorrie.cpvs@gmail.com
BOx 60 SASKATOON, SK S7K 3K1 HIGHWAY 14 WEST
for information and updates
W W Rock & Gravel BURWELL TRENCHING & ELECTRICAL “Bobcat Work Also Available” Snow Plowing & Hauling
306-220-4377 or 306-220-5500 bte20@outlook.com
STARLING’S SEPTIC
FOR ALL YOuR SAnD & GRAVeL neeDS
Office 306-329-4768 Cell 306-222-6095 A Division of Rice Lake Sand & Gravel
STORMY ACRE CUSTOM SERVICES
SATELLITE+
Serving Small Farms and Acreages
Darcy Stack
Residential Commercial
TANK PUMPING & TOILET RENTAL
“Serving the Community Since 1983” Darrell, Penny & Chad Starling Office Cell 306 - 493 - 2241 306 - 370 - 2009 darrelpenny@sasktel.net
Baling No Till Seeding Livestock Hauling Bale Hauling
Brush Mowing Equipment & Vehicle Hauling Manure Spreading Fencing
Mickey Ireland
306 - 380 - 9479
Journeyman Electrician
306 - 229 - 3813 “Your Window to the Entertainment World”
EuGENE’S DECORATiNG
Certified
Organic Beef Halves, Quarters, Custom Packages Samples Available Your satisfaction is guaranteed.
DELiSLE AND VANSCOY AREA 306-229-1687 eugenegrenier5@gmail.com
Sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 668 - 4216
Stobbe’s Backhoe Service Grandora, SK
Leo Stobbe 306-668-4289 Installation of Rural Water & Sewer Systems Pumps - Tanks - Switches - other Trenching & Excavation
EuROPEAN DESiGNS S andyridge B akery & C afe Gas, Premium & Diesel / Confectionary Grocery / ATM / Post Office
Monday - Friday 6:30am - 9:00pm Sat, Sun, Holidays 7:30am - 9:00pm unless posted otherwise
Thank you for your support in 2020 and many Blessings to you all in 2021
Grandora
306 - 668 - 4362
Trenching & Waterworks Sand - Gravel - Topsoil
306 - 230 - 4653
SK Sew Kleen Septic Tank Pumping Septic Repairs Hydrovac Services 306 - 283 - 4406
Super B outfits hauling grain and fertilizer in Alberta and Saskatchewan
Mobile Animal Health Care Companion and Commercial Animals
Dr. Colton McAleer eaglecreekvet@gmail.com
306-831-8387
Bovine Services Small Ruminant Equine Wellness Companion Animal
Sand & Gravel Spreading Hauling
Troy May owner/operator tmay@hotmail.ca
306 - 237 - 7671
KennY’S CulTivATinG Asquith, Delisle Book r You n Vanscoy and 306 - 281 - 4111 de Gar Y ! Pike Lake area TODA CAll Or TexT TODAY
Ken Klassen RR1 Box 15
Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
Professional Garden Roto-Tilling Starting at $50 Small Rear Tiller Fits in Any Yard
Bus. (306) 493-7579 Fax. (306) 493-8135 ken@klassentrenching.com
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June 2021
RM Review
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Find more Detailed Listings at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone Accommodations
Embroidery
Jeannie’s Place Delisle Text/Call 306-717-0841
Back 40 Embroidery Delisle 493-3033/493-2751
Ray Fisher Barber at Delisle Delisle 306-493-2467
Agricultural
Fashions
Canpulse Foods Ltd Saskatoon 306-931-7775
Dee Anna’s Boutique Delisle 306-493-2401
RODAN + FIELDS Lisa Reimer 306-227-6535 lisareimer.myrandf.com/ca
Crop Production Services Delisle 306-493-8188
Designs by Nancy Durham Vanscoy 306 - 370 - 4949
Prairie Roots Salon Harris 306-321-4419 Facebook: Prairie Roots Salon
Financial
Salon 360 Delisle 306-493-2486
Delisle Agricultural Co-op Delisle 306-493-2212 Innovative Ag Performance Group Ltd Delisle 306-493-3167 Orchard Transport - Ag Div. Delisle 306-493-2406 Trigger Ag Services Conquest 306-860-7425 TriggerAg@outlook.com Richardson Pioneer EW Delisle 306-493-1500 N www.richardsonpioneer.ca Air Conditioning & heating ATL Electric & heating Boiler & In Floor Heat Specialists Service all Furnaces/Air Conditioners Vanscoy 306-493-2410 24Hrs PLAINSMAN hVAC-R Ltd 24 Hour Emergency Service Vanscoy 306-242-3002 Taylor Mechanical Vanscoy 306-381-7998 taylormechanical@sasktel.net
Automotive Trusty Appraisal Service & SGI Arbitration Delisle 306-222-0456
Bookkeeping Prairie Sun Bookkeeping Vanscoy 306-230-1522 prairiesunorchard@sasktel.net
Chiropractor Dr. Jolene Palmer, BSc. Community Health Chiropractic Clinic Delisle Primary Health Centre 306-493-2800
Cleaning Service Just Clean Vanscoy 306-491-5769 teresalindalziel@gmail.com
Construction Flatlander Construction Garbage Disposal Delisle 306-493-7547 DLN Construction NEW Outlook 306-867-8334
Disposal Flatlander Disposal 14 yard Roll-off Bins Delisle 306-493-7547
Duct Cleaning Ace Air Vac Harris 306-850-1045 robindashney@gmail.com
Electrical & Satellite ATL Electric & heating Complete Electrical EW and Heating Service N Vanscoy 306-493-2410 24Hrs BTE Trenching & Electrical 306-220-4377 or 306-220-5500 Asquith bte20@outlook.com SATELLITE + Electrical Troubleshooting and Service - Licensed & Bonded Asquith 306-229-3813
Delisle Credit Union 1st St, Delisle 306-493-2414 Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. 330 - 20th St. E. Saskatoon Norma Sparrow 306-242-1188
Fire & Flood Saskatoon Fire & Flood Saskatoon 306-934-7477 ServiceMaster Restore of Saskatoon 306-374-0941 1-877-448-6673
Garden / Yard Like A Rock Grandora 306-382-3978
hairstylist / Beauty
Massage Therapy
SEACRET(deadsea) Skin, hair, Body Care Cindy Monea 306-716-2515 www.seacretdirect.com/cindymonea
health Air & Alkaline Water Purifiers Perdue 1-877-652-6853 Kirzinger Wellness Therapies Holistic Practitioner, Herbal Health Specialist. Call Margo 306-341-0338 margok@live.ca Voxxlife Wellness Products Grandora 306-221-2420 ejholst.voxxlife.com
health Foods
Generators Winco Generators - Since 1927 Milden 306-229-7500 GoGen.ca
NEW
Darla Christopher Independent Epicure Consultant Delisle 306-493-2933 dsdt@ sasktel.net text 306-291-0298
Kristi Done Independent Epicure Consultant Vanscoy 306-292-9473 kristidone.epicure.com
Kelly Block, MP 4 - 309 Main Street, Rosetown 1-306-882-6447
Gravel / Sand Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653 Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579
home Care Products and housewares Pampered Chef sandy.braun@yourlink.ca 306-221-9000 call or text
Tupperware Cindy Monea 306-716-2515 www.cindythetupperwarelady.ca Excellence in service since 1989
Insurance
W.W. Rock & Gravel Asquith 306-329-4768 Westland Enterprizes Ltd Delisle 306-493-2709
hUB International Delisle 306-493-2260
Grocery
Moon Insurance Vanscoy 306-668-2181
Schneider’s Gourmet World Neuanlage 306-225-5764
List Your Business here Now
Pet Care
Animal InnSpaRations Delisle 306-493-3143 Bark Place Dog Grooming Spa Delisle 306-491-9335 Lynne Road Kennels Grandora 306-270-5831
Plumbing & heating ATL Electric & heating Complete plumbing & gasfitting Vanscoy 306-493-2410 24Hrs
Water / Septic Econo Septic & Sewer Services Pump septic tanks, mud sumps, car wash, commercial/industrial tanks. Unplug sewer lines, replace and repair pumps, switches, alarms. 24-hour emergency service Saskatoon 306-384-6662 Econoseptic.ca NEW Links Water & Septic Services Certified septic design/consulting. Acreage water/septic install and repair, water testing/treatment and septic system maintenance. Vanscoy 306-493-2410 24Hrs Linksbackhoe.com NEW Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653 Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579 Starlings Septic Services Delisle 306-493-2241 darrelpenny@sasktel.net
Pike Lake Preschool Pike Lake 306-978-8164 Early Learning Centers Vanscoy 306-668-6338 Delisle 306-493-6338
Pressure Washing Markuss Power Wash 306-371-2409 markusspowerwash@gmail.com
Sew Kleen hydro-vacing & Septic Asquith 306-283-4406 Wig’s Pumps and Waterworks Saskatoon 306-652-4276 wigspumps.com
Yardwork / Excavation Barney’s Bobcat Vanscoy 306-270-4353 Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653
C & S Promotions Delisle 306-493-3191 candspromotions@sasktel.net
pamperedchef.ca/pws/sandybraun facebook.com/kitchensolutionswithsandy
PCCU Insurance Ltd. Harris 306-656-4555
Kristi Done Massage Therapy Delisle Veterinary Service Call or Text to Book NEW Delisle 306-493-3143 Vanscoy 306-292-9473 kristidonemassagetherapy.com Eagle Creek Veterinary Services Rosetown 306-831-8387 Painting / Decorating eaglecreekvet@gmail.com Eugene’s Decorating Outlook Veterinary Clinic European Designs Outlook 306-867-8777 Delisle/Vanscoy 306-229-1687 ovc@sasktel.net eugenegrenier5@gmail.com
Promotional Items
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Jim Reiter, MLA 215 Main Street, Rosetown 1-855-762-2233
Sharpening RixEdge Sharpening Services Saskatoon 306-270-8048
Taylor Mechanical Vanscoy 306-381-7998 taylormechanical@sasktel.net
Golf
Government
Robin’s Nest Cafe Vanscoy 306-931-6996
Jolene Thompson, RMT Delisle(Acreage) 306-260-5409 jolenethompsonrmt.janeapp.com
‘A’ Deb’s K-9 Kennelling Delisle 306-220-4727
Delisle Esso Delisle 306-493-2251
Vanscoy Tempo Vanscoy 306-683-5024
Pike Lake Lawn & Garden Sales, Service, Parts, Rentals Pike Lake 306-221-8558
Legal Services
Delisle Ag Co-op Delisle 306-493-2212
Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe Grandora 306-668-4362
Restaurants Dragon’s Diner Delisle 306-493-2022
Dellene Church Law Office Davidson 306-567-5554 dsclaw@sasktel.net
RP's Alternative heath Centre Dr. Ranvir Pahwa, DHM, DNM, PhD, DAc Acupuncture, Herbalist, Nutritionist, Homeopath, Ayurveda. Over 40 years of experience. 1130 - 8th Street East Saskatoon 306-664-8373 www.drranvirpahwa.com
Gas / Confectionary
Lawn & Garden
Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579
Real Estate Boyes Group Realty 306-221-9350 / 306-227-5110 www.realestatesk.ca RE/MAX Shoreline Realty Jocelyne Petryshyn - Owner Outlook 306-867-8380
Links Backhoe & Skid Steer Service Vanscoy 306-493-2410 Markuss Landscaping Services 306-371-2409
Royal Lepage Saskatoon Real Estate - Lisa Aron Saskatoon 306-850-0320
markusslandscaping@gmail.com
Stobbe’s Backhoe Service Grandora 306-668-4289
L A I C E P S y Listing Only $50
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