RM Review September 2024

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RM Review

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Direct Mailed for FREE to 7,500 Homes in these Communities Arelee, Asquith, Borden, Broderick, Conquest, Delisle, Donavon, Dundurn, Glenside, Grandora, Hanley, Harris, Hawarden, Kenaston, Kinley, Langham, Laura, Loreburn, Milden, Outlook, Perdue, Pike Lake, Radisson, Sonningdale, Sovereign, Strongfield, Swanson, Tessier, Vanscoy, Zealandia

Volume 25 Number 9

NEW s Six inute m !

Comdded me A to co e

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September 2024

Your COMMUNITY... Your NEWSPAPER

Passport to Langham

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angham residents have an opportunity to learn all about thier town at the Passport to Langham event this month.

Here they can find out more about the local Churches, the High School, Pre-school, the Plus 60 group, Skating Club, Nordic Ski Club, the Fire Department, the Care Home, as well as many community businesses.

The exhibiting groups will have information on the upcoming year, and all will be accepting registrations on that night as well. as have information on the upcoming year.

Affinity Credit Union will be hosting a FREE BBQ from 5:30 - 8:00. See you there !

Coming in the RM Review Newspaper this Fall...

October Issue

November Issue

December Issue

Election & Fall Suppers

Halloween Activites

Christmas Feature

Promote your Fall Suppers with us plus follow Election 2024 coverage.

Deadline is September 20th

Promote your Halloween Events.

Newspaper in Mailboxes October 23rd.

Deadline is October 18th

Christmas recipes, carols, kids activities plus Christmas Shopping Section.

Deadline is November 22nd

INDEX

Contact Us .................... p. 2

M.P. Report ..................... p. 5

Agriculture Reports ........ p. 10

October Issue Deadline

Down the Road ................ p. 2

Community Reports ......... p. 6 Local Businesses ............. p. 11

for Submissions is

Council Reports ............... p. 4

Nick Kossovan .................. p. 8 Business Directory .......... p. 12

Friday September 20 2024

Read the RM Review on your computer, tablet or phone with our FREE On-Line Reader at www.rmreview.net

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September 2024

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Down the Road

by Brian Brannagan

The Goldstream Foodbank Does anybody remember that TV show "Cheers"? "Cheers" was the name of a bar in Boston, USA and the theme song played at the beginning of every show included the lyrics " . . . where everybody knows your name and they're always glad you came . . ."

Well, that is what volunteering at the Goldstream Food Bank is like - the people there remember your name, even when you forget to wear your name tag, and they always smile when they see you - they are always glad you came.

This sunshine climate is due in no small part to Gayle, the lady who runs the foodbank and who has been running it for the last 38 years.

Gayle is a small, dark-haired woman with an ever-ready luminous smile and 17 tons of energy.

An avid golfer, Gayle always has her golf clubs in the trunk of her car and plays almost every day.

But her love of golf is still no match for the dedication, commitment and passion she puts into the foodbank. Gayle was last year presented, personally by the premier, with BC's second highest award, Medal of Good Citizenship, for her "extraordinary efforts" which allowed the foodbank to continue operating through the national pandemic.

The foodbank is in the basement of the local Legion Hall. There is a long ramp leading down from the parking lot which serves as an entrance and because the ramp is driveable, it is also used for unloading the supply vans. But the ramp is relatively narrow and backing a delivery van down it to unload can be harrowing to some of the volunteer drivers who instead opt to park at the top and use handcarts to wheel down the sacks of potatoes, carrots and other bulk foodstuffs.

And that was when Marguerite liked to play. I met Marguerite when I first arrived at the food bank - she was a feisty, diminutive 85 year old with 3 grown children, all older than me, at that time in my early 60’s.

Marguerite liked to come up to the parking lot and sit on one the handcarts so she could be rolled down the ramp like she was on a roller coaster ride and then, still on the handcart, be paraded through the foodbank waving at the other volunteers like she was in a Mardi Gras parade. She was a caution.

There are a lot of former military guys working, volunteering, at the foodbank (courtesy of the local naval base) - you can tell they are ex-military because they are unfailingly kind and polite - as well as being extremely efficient and organized and team-work friendly.

Darrell and Walter are two of the ex-military guys - either one them looks like they could bench press a small car without breaking much of a sweat (definitely the guys you want defending your country). Darrell and Walter and Susan (Walter’s wife, also ex-military) brought in their extreme organizing skills from the navy, modernizing and stream-lining inventory, storage and distribution. (Susan is not a weight lifter but she does appear to outrank both Walter and Darrell.)

Serving your Community for 27 Years !

After a long, hot day of storm chasing, why not stop in for a meal or drink in Air Conditioned Comfort ....we can give you a table away from the windows !!

Peggy reminded me of my own mother - a pretty olive-complected woman in her late 70’s, early 80's. She was briskly efficient and had a big heart - she would bring in home-made soup for some of the other volunteers, even bringing me a jar of peach jam when she heard it was my favourite. One day she seemed a little out of sorts and when I asked her if she was okay, she sobbed briefly on my shoulder saying it was the anniversary of her husband's death and she missed him so very, very much.

A bare 2 weeks later, Peggy was admitted into hospital and just a couple of days after that she passed on.

I was sad about her passing but happy for her that she was going to be re-united with her husband, as I was happy for my mother who saw her own death as the gateway to being re-united with her husband, my father.

Cec was almost in his late 70's when I first met him. He had been referred to as being gruff and grumpy but that was just a surface veneer. Now, in his late 80's, he still comes into the foodbank several times a week and stocks shelves and rotates inventory. He is slowing down a little now with some health complications but still has a crinkle-faced infectious laugh (when he’s not being gruff and grumpy, of course).

Sandy has been volunteering at the foodbank for more than 20 years and will be finishing off her 70’s later this year. She has a big, wide smile that fills the room and warms it, too.

And it’s not just older people who volunteer at the foodbank. Dave and Peter are just youngsters in their 50's - they both thought that they had retired but given the amount of time they spend volunteering at the foodbank, they obviously thought wrong.

The foodbank provides about 500 grocery hampers a month - feeding more than 1,200 people, children and adults.

There are some clients who look a little worse for wear, worn and weary, fighting an uphill battle to just live a tough life. But most of those receiving hampers look like people you would pass on the street and are pleasant and patient and grateful even with their self-confidence bruised and their pride abraded at having to stand in line at a foodbank.

Amanda has a severe case of agoraphobia - extreme social anxiety. She comes to the foodbank once a month like all the other clients but has trouble sleeping the night before she comes because the visit is so stressful and embarrassing for her.

“But everyone there is always so kind,“ she says, “they even know my name, and it always ends with me leaving with a smile on my face. Gratitude doesn't begin to cover it.”

And there is Chantel, a young lady a little down on her luck who came to the food bank accompanied by her friend as moral support. Chantel pushed her cart of groceries up the ramp and into the parking lot skipping, literally skipping, and singing out to her friend “look at all the food they gave me, look at all the food.”

Some names are easy to remember, some are hard to forget.

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September 2024

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Celebrate a Decade of Doylefest and Support the Community Arts Mentorship Program !

Saskatoon, SK – The Community Arts Mentorship Program (formerly CAMP Sask Arts) is excited to announce the 10th anniversary of Doylefest, a beloved music festival and fundraiser.

From September 6th to 8th, 2024, musicians, music lovers, and families join in celebration near Saskatoon, close out the summer, and support a cause that brings music and art to under-served and remote communities in Saskatchewan.

A Decade of Doylefest: Celebrating 10 Years of Community and Music What began as a birthday party for Eliza Doyle on her land near Asquith, SK, has grown into a major fundraising event for Community Arts Mentorship Program. Doylefest has continually evolved, attracting larger crowds and more diverse musical acts each year. This year’s milestone 10th anniversary, themed "A Decade of Doylefest," promises to be the most exciting yet.

Supporting Community Arts Mentorship Program As a fundraiser, Doylefest plays a crucial role in supporting Community Arts Mentorship Program’s mission to provide music and art lessons, experiences, residencies, projects, and instruments to communities in need. The organization has recently received the Downie-Wenjack Blanket Fund grant, and is a nominee for this year's Western Canadian Music Awards for Industry Achievement, highlighting the program’s impact and dedication to fostering arts education.

Family-Friendly Fun in a New Location Located at Eagle Creek Regional Park, the site offers a fully-serviced campground with washrooms, showers, a concession stand, disc-golf, mini-golf, a 9-hole golf course, children’s area, playgrounds, walking trails, and both electrical and non-electrical camp spots.

Event Details ● Main Stage Hours: ○ Friday: 6 pm – 10 pm ○ Saturday: 10:30 am – 10 pm ○ Sunday: 10:30 am – 3 pm (Free by donation) ● Cabaret and Beer Garden Hours: ○ Friday: 10:30 pm - 1:00 am ○ Saturday: 10:30 pm - 1:00 am ● Tickets: ○ Day Pass: $30 ○ Full Weekend Pass: $50 ○ 18 and under are free ○ Available at the gate or online at https://www.communityartsmentorship.com/doylefest ○ For camping costs and site booking please visit https://letscamp.ca/camps/eagle-creek-regional-park

Exciting Lineup and Activities - for full line up, including photos and bios visit www.communityartsmentorship.com/doylefest/lineupand-tickets Over three days, Doylefest features 32 musical acts, including headliners Chesterfield, Oscar’s Hollow, Kory Istace vs The Time Pirates, Emmett Hall, Eliza Mary Doyle, The Seahags, The Great Fuss, LJ, Raven Reid, ZHE The Free and many more.

The festival will also include children’s performances, face painting, tie-dying, disc-golf tournament, vendors, concession, indoor cabaret with beer gardens, and latenight jamming. New this year is the indoor Cabaret on Friday and Saturday nights from 10:30 pm to 1:00 am, featuring live music and a bar.

Join the Celebration!

Help close out the summer with a memorable weekend of music, fun, and community spirit. By attending Doylefest, participants will support the arts and make a difference in the lives of many. Don’t miss out on this special 10th-anniversary celebration!

For more information, please contact: Jille Shotton Director of Marketing and Communications communications@communityartsmentorship.com 306-370-5880 Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/doylefest/ Instagram - @doylefest

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September 2024

COUNCIL REPORTS

Submitted by local Council Administrators. Ask your local Council to send a monthly report.

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RM Review

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TOWN OF ASQUITH

squith Town Council held its regular council meeting on August 19, 2024. Attending was Acting Mayor Jackie Stobbe, Councillors Cecilia Mryglod, Darcy Stack, and Wade Monks-Janzen. Councillor Pete Heck attended via video call. Also attending was Acting Administrator Kaila Montgomerie.

The meeting was called to order by Acting Mayor Jackie Stobbe at 7:10 p.m.

A resolution was made to accept the council minutes from the July 10, 2024, regular council meeting.

Council made a motion to accept the July 2024 financials and July 2024 bank reconciliations as presented. Accounts Paid in the amount of $106,172.50 and Accounts Payable of $129,923.08 were accepted as presented.

Bylaw 1-2024, “Administration Bylaw” was passed.

2024 Fall Clean Up Days will be held at the Sportsground Parking Lot on Friday, September 13 from 9am – 6pm and Saturday, September 14, 2024 from 9am – 5pm. Two waste bins from Len’s Hauling and two metal recycling bins from BN Metals will be provided. Waste bins will be emptied and replaced as required throughout the day. Open to ratepayers of the Town of Asquith only.

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TOWN OF DELISLE

own Council held a regular meeting on August 13th, 2024. A resolution was passed to sponsor the Fall Fest Senior’s Supper on September 5th in the amount of $1,500.00 and to support the request for a road closure on September 7th between 11:00am to 5:00pm on 1st Street West from Railway Avenue to 3rd Avenue for the Fall Fest parade.

A resolution was passed to sponsor the Royal Canadian Legion Saskatchewan Command’s request for an ad in the 2024 Military Service Recognition Book in the amount of $250.00 (including GST).

A resolution was passed to change the street name of “Potash Trail” to “Grain Miller’s Drive” in relation to Plan #102143464 S5 and S6.

A resolution was passed to support the request for discretionary use of Lot 20, Block 11, Plan G11 upon the condition that a commercial building permit is approved and to authorize the Chief Administrative Officer to proceed with public notification.

A resolution was passed to purchase a new Columbarium at the approximately cost of $11,200 plus GST. A resolution was passed to add weekend tournament rates at Harold Worth Park; in addition to the annual fees, in the amount of $200.00 (GST included).

A resolution was passed to extend the Hall Caretaking Contract attached to Bylaw 9-2023 by one year on the same terms and conditions in accordance with Section A.9. of the contract.

A resolution was passed to support the request for rezoning from Future Urban Development (FUD) to General Industrial (IND) of SE 13-3409-3 Plan 66S24148 Ext 2; NE 13-34-09-3 Plan 66S24148 Ext 2; SE 13-34-09-3 Ext 5 and authorize the Chief Administrative Officer to proceed with public notification.

A resolution was passed to reschedule the regularly scheduled Council meeting on November 12th, 2024 at 7:00pm to November 5th, 2024 at 7:00pm to accommodate municipal elections.

The 2024 Waterworks Rate Policy & Waterworks Capital Investment Strategy were adopted.

Bylaw 6-2024 was passed to enter into a land lease agreement with the Delisle Outdoor Rink Association relating to a portion of Parcel A, Plan 102234732.

Bylaw 7-2024 was passed to enter into an easement agreement with SaskEnergy relating to a portion of Parcel A, Plan 102234732.

Complete Fire Ban in the RM of Vanscoy and the RM of Corman Park Until Further Notice This does NOT include the Town of Delisle, Village of Vanscoy or Pike Lake Provincial Park

REGULAR LOCAL COUNCIL MEETINGS RM OF CORMAN PARK - September 23, 9:00am RM OF DUNDURN - September 17, 8:00am RM OF EAGLE CREEK - September 10, 9:00am RM OF HARRIS - September 11, 8:00am RM OF MCCRANEY - September 12, 8:00am RM OF MILDEN - September 11, 9:00am RM OF MONTROSE - September 12, 8:00am RM OF PERDUE - September 10, 9:00am RM OF ROSEDALE - September 10, 8:00am RM OF RUDY - September 11, 6:00pm RM OF VANSCOY - September 12, 9:00am TOWN OF ASQUITH - September 11, 7:00pm TOWN OF BIGGAR - September 3 & 17, 7:15pm TOWN OF DELISLE - September 10, 7:00pm TOWN OF DUNDURN - September 10, 5:30pm TOWN OF HANLEY - September 9, 7:00pm TOWN OF LANGHAM - September 9 & 23, 6:30pm TOWN OF OUTLOOK - September 11 & 25, 7:00pm TOWN OF RADISSON - September 18, 7:00pm TOWN OF ZEALANDIA - September 8, 4:00pm VILLAGE OF BORDEN - September 17, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF BRODERICK - September 11, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF CONQUEST - September 10, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF GLENSIDE - September 11, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF HARRIS - September 11, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF HAWARDEN - September 12, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF KENASTON - September 10, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF KINLEY - September 10, 6:30pm VILLAGE OF LOREBURN - September 11, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF MILDEN - September 18, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF PERDUE - September 17, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF STRONGFIELD - September 10, 7:30pm VILLAGE OF TESSIER - September 9, 7:00pm VILLAGE OF VANSCOY - September 10, 7:30pm

Regular Council meetings are open to any and all members of the public.

COVID restrictions may apply.

Dates may change. Check with local Councils.

VILLAGE OF TESSIER Appendix C FORM H [Section 66 of the Act] Notice of Call for Nominations (Municipal or School Division Elections) PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that nominations of candidates for the office(s) of: Mayor:

Village of Tessier

Councillor: Village of Tessier Number to be elected: 2 will be received by the undersigned on the 11th day of September, 2024, from 9:00 am to noon at the Village Office and during regular office hours; or by appointment by calling the Administrator at 1-306-831-7133 to September 25, 2024 until 4:00pm at the Village Office.

Nomination forms may be obtained at the following locations: Johnson’s Garage The Village Office or by calling the Administrator at 1-306-831-7133.

Dated this 1st day of September, 2024.

Lisa Trask Returning Officer

RM Review

September 2024

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Kelly Block MP Report August 22, 2024

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New Capital Gains Tax Can Still Be Stopped

his past spring, the Liberals raised taxes without even passing a law by forcing a last-minute motion in Parliament (rather than an actual bill) to try and implement the new capital gains tax increase.

The Liberals claim this is a tax on the ultra-rich. In reality, it’s not. It is: • A tax on food • A tax on homebuilding • A tax on retirement • A tax on pensions • A tax on doctors • A tax on pharmacists • A tax on truckers • A tax on small business owners

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Only Justin Trudeau would tax farmers during a food affordability crisis, doctors, during a doctor shortage, and homebuilding during a housing crisis.

Canadians will be worse off because of Justin Trudeau’s new tax increase.

The motion passed which begs the question: what other last-minute surprise tax hikes will the Finance Minister spring on people after the fact? For example, we know that the Liberals have long considered a home equity tax. In fact, Justin Trudeau recently met with Generation Squeeze to discuss this very idea.

The good news? They will be forced to table legislation to enact the tax in the fall. Which means there is still time to stop this tax.

Contact the Finance Minister and tell her you can’t afford this tax.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance The Honourable Chrystia Freeland Department of Finance Canada 90 Elgin Street Ottawa, Ontario K1A 0G5 chrystia.freeland@fin.gc.ca Kelly Block, MP www.kellyblockmp.ca

Delisle Community RCMP Detachment Report

elisle Community RCMP Detachment is located at 201 1st St. West in the same building as the Town Office and Wheatland Library.

Delisle Detachment is amalgamated with Martensville, Radisson and Warman with a total complement of 33 sworn officers, one community constable and 6 civilian support staff. The Detachment provides 24 hour policing coverage and encompasses much of the area surrounding Saskatoon to the north and west. This includes the RMs of Corman Park, Vanscoy, Montrose, Great Bend, Mayfield and all of the cities and towns within those boundaries, except for the Town of Dalmeny, which has its own police service. The RCMP encourages the general public to contact them whenever there are policing issues; e.g. traffic violations, theft, vandalism, etc. If citizens do not contact the RCMP, the RCMP are not aware of the problem and are therefore unable to allocate manpower to the problem or the area.

Criminal record checks for employment or volunteer purposes are available. If you live in the Asquith, Delisle, Grandora, Pike Lake, or Vanscoy area you must apply for the record check at Delisle. You may go to Martensville or Warman office if you are

unable to attend the Delisle office during their open hours.

However, be aware that there is a $40 fee charged at both of these locations for all criminal record checks and vulnerable sector checks for employment purposes and there is a ONE WEEK WAIT FOR RESULTS. For volunteer positions at ALL LOCATIONS you must present a letter or email from the organization you are volunteering with in order to get the record check at no cost. YOU CANNOT HAVE IT DONE IN SASKATOON!!! You must appear in person with 2 pieces of valid government issued identification (e.g.; driver’s license, health card, passport). Please make sure to apply for your record check well in advance of when you need it as delays do exist.

Delisle office hours are: Tuesdays 8:30 am- 12:30 pm and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m.; Wednesdays 8:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. Thursdays 8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Please call ahead to ensure the office is open as unscheduled closures do occur on occasion. Non-emergency calls can be made to (306) 4933240 or 310-7267 Emergencies should be communicated through 911.

Landscaping & Lawncare greenescapeyardworks.com

306 - 514 - 1631 Langham

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September 2024

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COMMUNITY REPORTS

OLD BONE TRAIL

Monday, September 9th

6:00pm Registration 7:00pm Meeting

Delisle Hall Lodge Room ‘Learn to do by doing’

4-H is open to anyone 6 to 21 yrs old!

This Year’s Confirmed Projects Include, But Are Not Limited To:

Archery, Cake Decorating, Crafts, Foods, Geocaching, Light Horse, Outdoor Living, Sewing For more information contact

Joanne Richmond at 306 - 493 - 7738 oldbonetrailmultiple4h@gmail.com

www.4-h.sk.ca

Trish Grams at 306 - 291 - 8528 trish_grams@live.ca

Ag Society 41st Annual Fair

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Multiple 4-H Club

www.4-h.sk.ca

RM Review

he Vanscoy & District Agricultural Society is pleased to announce our 41st Annual Fair happening on Saturday, September 7th at the Delisle Senior Center !

Exhibit drop off will take place on Friday, September 6th from 5pm-8pm.

There is a category for everyone so please pick up a catalogue today from our local businesses or find it online at www.vanscoyag.com

We are excited to be part of Fall Fest with the Delisle & District Recreation Association and look forward to another great festival.

Also happening in September. is Safety Day for our local grade 3 and 4 students and will be on Wednesday, September 18th.

This is a huge undertaking and an incredible learning opportunity for our youth. We need your help ! We are looking for

volunteers to help run our stations. If you can volunteer please consider, it's a great way to give back.

Email us at vanscoyag@gmail.com Submitted by Anita Roston, Co-President

Canadian Flag to Fly in Delisle

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ne year ago the idea was brought forward to install a 35ft flag pole with a 6ft x 12 ft Canadian flag on top. The location is to be at the new Town of Delisle sign which is west of the Co-op and busy highway #7.

Delisle Town Council approved this patriotic idea and fundraising began. Almost $3,000.00 has been raised from donations and the highly valued Co-op Friday BBQ's.

The attractive, custom made flag pole is almost complete and will be installed by the end of August. Soon after a ceremony will take place to raise our beautiful flag, which stands for freedom and equality.

Donations are still being accepted at the Town Office. These funds will cover the cost of future flag replacement due to wind damage.

Delisle Seniors Club Provides Digital Literacy for Seniors

September Happenings in Borden & Radisson 02 - Labour Day Holiday – businesses & offices closed 03 - First day of school for students 06 - St. John’s Church Bible study – 11 am 06 - Borden Farmer’s Market – 10 am – 3 pm 06 - Radisson Farmer’s Market – 10 am - 6 pm 09 - Radisson Senior's Club Cash Bingo - Goodrich Centre - 7:00 pm 10 - Radisson Senior’s Club board meeting – Goodrich Centre – 2 pm 13 - Borden Farmer’s Market – 10 am – 3 pm 13 - Radisson Farmer’s Market – 10 am - 6 pm 13 - St. John’s Church Bible study – 11 am 19 - Borden Music Night – Troubadour Shoppe – 7 pm Everyone welcome 20 - Borden Farmer’s Market – 10 am – 3 pm 20 - Radisson Farmer’s Market – 10 am - 6 pm 20 - St. John’s Church Bible study – 11 am 23 - Radisson Senior's Club Cash Bingo - Goodrich Centre - 7:00 pm 26 - Borden Friendship Club Potluck - Borden Hall - 5:45 pm 27 - Borden Farmer’s Market – 10 am – 3 pm 27 - Radisson Farmer’s Market – 10 am - 6 pm 27 - St. John’s Church Bible study – 11 am 28 - Radisson Senior’s Pancake Breakfast – Goodrich Centre – 9 – 11 am 28 - Borden Music Night – Troubadour Shoppe – 7 pm Everyone welcome 30 - Truth & Reconciliation Day – wear orange – Federal Offices closed

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he Delisle Seniors are pleased to announce that we have received funding from the Government of Canada’s New Horizon’s for Seniors Program for Digital Literacy for Seniors.

We are partnering with Vanscoy and Asquith to offer this program.

The program enables us to provide free virtual support sessions, volunteer training and twelve digital literacy workshops via Zoom. Start date for the sessions is September 18, 2024, ending December 4, 2024.

For more information or to enrol, contact Ellen Fraser by phone or text 306290-7052, or by email billellenfraser@hotmail.com Submitted by: Ellen Fraser President - Delisle Seniors

We are partnering with Connected Canadians, a digital inclusion charity, who offers free support and technology training to older adults. There are mentors who supply support to seniors in using devices, online safety, and staying connected with family and friends.

We wish to thank the Government of Canada New Horizon for Seniors Program for their financial support to allow us to offer this program in Delisle.

Delisle Angel Tree Offers Thanksgiving Hampers

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he Delisle and Area Angel Tree is offering Thanksgiving hampers for the ones in need !

The Angel Tree has been distributing Christmas hampers and gifts to Delisle and the surrounding communities since 2019. This year they have become an incorporated non-profit organization.

They are working on expanding their program in several ways as they strive to provide food security for everyone in Delisle and surrounding communities.

One of their biggest step toward this is the Community Pantry located in the foyer of the Delisle Pharmacy. The pantry has been open since May and is meant to be a place where you leave food when you can and take food when you need. So far it is going great with a steady stream of both drop offs and pick ups. The Angel Tree program also buys food as needed to keep the shelves stocked, ensuring that anyone in need can stop in and take a few items to cook a couple of meals.

The Thanksgiving hampers are another recent expansion. They can only accept and distribute non-perishables through the pantry, but with the Thanksgiving hampers they will distribute some fresh produce too, and they are hoping to be able to turn this into an ongoing 'pop-up' with perishable items.

They are going to be trying out different models and numbers, and also assessing the needs in the community and the best way to meet these needs ensuring food security for everyone, without the programs being abused and used beyond any true need.

They plan to have as many as 25 hampers available, with the choice of either a Thanksgiving meal or a fresh food hamper.

These will be offered by self-nomination only which they will be accepting between September 3 and September 15, with pick-up day on October 10.

Call Rachelle at 306-715-2737 or email delisleangeltree@gmail.com if you or your family need this the extra help.

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Langham Community Connection Event

Highlighting Mennonite, Hutterite, Doukhobor and Ukrainian Culture

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angham’s Community Connection Event is well under way, presenters from each of the four ethnic groups; Mennonite, Hutterite, Doukhobor and Ukrainian are prepared to tell their stories by way of talks, music, or dance in the Langham Community Hall on Saturday September 21, 2024.

Beginning at 10 am Dr. Walter Epp(Thunder Bay, ON) will speak for the Mennonite group followed by Lesley Masuk’s (Lethbridge, AB) PowerPoint presentation.

1:00 pm Mae Popoff, Saskatoon, Sk. will present Doukhobor history and the Doukhobor choir will regale us with their singing. Gabrielle Luby’s Ukrainian Dancers, Langham SK, will entertain us with authentic Ukrainian dancing and Norm and The Golden Aces, Radisson SK. will conclude the afternoon’s programing with band music, including songs in the Ukrainian language.

All of these happenings are free of charge.

Meanwhile, 10 am to 6:00 pm, in the Curling Rink, there will be an Ethnic Food Fare, this with Clay baked bread, perogies, keilka, farmers sausage, Zumma borscht, Mexican Mennonite groceries and much more available for purchase.

Simultaneously, in the Curling rink, cultural videos will be shown from 11 am – 6:00 pm.

A PLAUTDEITSCHE OVENDT (Low German

Evening) 7:00 pm both Friday and Saturday Sept 20 & 21st will include Plautdietsch Leeda, (Low German songs) by Helen Klassen, Gord Martins and Ben Buhler, and ne jeschijcht (stories) by Ron Wahl and Shirley Rosenfeldt. The highlight of the evening will be the play titled Eina Mutt Frein (One Must Mary).

The play is the story of bachelor brothers William and Frank, whose lives are about to take a drastic change when their elderly aunt Gertrude announces she is no longer going to put up with their obsession with books and is leaving. She reminds them their dying father’s wish was that one of them was to marry and insists that is what must happen. Gertrude has selected a ‘bride’ now all that remains is for the brothers to decide which one will become the groom. Lots are drawn to determine the un, or lucky, one.

Be prepared to belly laugh as the story plays out.

Eina Mutt Frein is directed by Sela Balzer, the cast: Will Peters, Phil Martins, Elaine Friesen and Elaine Nemanishen.

Tickets $25.00 each; purchase advance by email: langhamcommunityconnection@gmail.com or call/text Deb K. 306-270-4936 Also available at the door with cash only.

All seats are rush seating For more information: Sela B. 306-361-7264

10th Annual Back 40 Show & Shine Sees Record Attendance

People's Choice award was given to Dale Dahlan from Pike Lake with his 1954 Fargo

T

here was record attendance for the 10th anniversary of the Back 40 Show and Shine in Delisle.

The July 13th Show and Shine saw a beautiful day that brought out 196 vehicles that featured many local cars, as well as ones that came from as far as Prince Albert to Elrose. A big thank

Competitors Choice award went to Sheldon Weinert from Tisdale with his 1972 GMC

you to everyone who brought their vehicles out and to all the people who came to look and admire them.

The People's Choice award was given to Dale Dahlan from Pike Lake with his 1954 Fargo. The Competitors Choice award went to Sheldon Weinert from Tisdale with his 1972 GMC truck.

A Record 196 Vehicles lined the streets of Delisle on July 13th

September 2024

7

Farmers Market

Fridays 10am - 3pm Borden Community Centre

Sonningdale Seniors Lounge Wednesdays 2pm - 4pm Pie and Coffee Fridays 2pm - 4pm Cookies and Coffee

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September 2024

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It’s Back-to-School Time !

So, Where’s the Social Media Education ?

A

s we embark on another back-to-school season, the absence of a formal social media curriculum, particularly for high school students, is again apparent.

Today, digital literacy is a necessity, not a luxury. Yet, educators haven't taken steps to ensure our youth are skilled to navigate social media's many complexities.

Should kids be learning about social media in the streets?

Young people are exposed to Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, Snapchat, and other social media platforms from an early age. According to a recent study by Common Sense Media, 53% of kids in the US have a smartphone by age 11, allowing them to create content, build online personas, and interact with peers. Meanwhile, educators continue to treat social media as just another distraction, overlooking its many negative aspects, such as cyberbullying, privacy concerns, and social media's addictive nature and not offer substantive training on responsible use of smartphones and social media.

A 14-year-old's behaviour on social media today will have profound consequences on their future, especially regarding employment. Nowadays, digital literacy skills are just as essential—I'd argue more essential—reading, writing, and mathematics.

What would a high school social media curriculum look like? Despite not being an educator, I suggest the following as starting points: Social Media Etiquette and Safety Social media is full of constantly evolving unwritten rules and double edge swords; hence, educators should be teaching: •Online interaction best practices for peers, authoritative figures, and strangers •Understanding privacy settings, content sharing permissions, and data privacy •Identifying and avoiding scams, phishing attempts, and predatory behaviour •Screen time management, social comparison, and social media’s potential negative impact on mental health •Managing online conflicts, bullying, and cancel culture with emotional intelligence Digital Identity and Personal Branding Students need to understand (read: take seriously) that what they post on social media will forever be tied to them. Therefore, they need the skills to judge whether what they're about to post may put them at risk (too much information), be misconstrued, or potentially create obstacles to their future. Developing and maintaining a positive, authentic digital identity while staying safe is one of the most important skills we can teach young people.

•Understanding the concept of a personal brand—the art of becoming knowable, likable and trustable—and how to leverage social media to create a personal brand that attracts like-minded people and opportunities •Sharing content, imagery, and messaging online in a strategic and safe manner •Developing a cohesive voice across social platforms •Learning how to authentically express one's strengths, interests, and values online •Staying on top of your digital reputation and avoiding common pitfalls like oversharing or posting controversial content Today's students' future depends on taking control of their online presence and utilizing social media for authentic self-expression and career preparation rather than

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mindless consumption and performative posturing for views and likes, which encourage reckless posting and often result in getting into trouble online.

Social Media for Networking and Career Advancement Young people need to learn how to grow their professional careers through social media platforms. (file this under 'life skills') •Creating a LinkedIn profile and how to use the platform for networking and job searches •Making use of Twitter, Instagram, Linkedin, et al, to showcase skills, portfolios, and thought leadership •Connecting and engaging with industry influencers, brands, and career communities •Creating a personal website or online portfolio that complements social media profiles •Strategies for researching companies, connecting with hiring managers, and landing internships and jobs Social Media Content Creation and Marketing A social media curriculum would not be complete without a hands-on deep dive into content creation and digital marketing.

•Ideation and brainstorming techniques for developing engaging social media content •Practical skills like visual design, video production, and copywriting for social •Best practices for leveraging features like hashtags, geotags, and influencer collaborations •Analytical skills for measuring social media performance and optimizing content •Ethical considerations around sponsored content, influencer marketing, and digital advertising Hands-on training will help students become savvier creators and give them a competitive edge if they pursue careers in marketing, advertising, public relations, or digital media, which are likely to see exponential growth in the coming decades.

Of course, implementing a social media education program at the high school level will have its challenges. The biggest challenge is that social media is still in its infancy and, therefore, still evolving, with new social media platforms, apps, and management tools emerging daily. Then there's our ever-changing 'political correctness,' which will require educators to constantly stay on top of the social media landscape and promptly implement these changes into the curriculum.

Ultimately, the overarching goal of a social media curriculum is to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to navigate the digital landscape thoughtfully and intentionally—tools they'll need to thrive personally and professionally in our hyper-advancing, technology-driven world.

Equipping our young people with practical social media expertise prepares them for future success and enables them to be responsible, ethical digital citizens, which you may have noticed from your feeds is lacking. With so much of our personal and professional lives taking place online, it's long been overdue to prepare our youth for a digitized world.

Nick Kossovan is the Customer Service Professionals Network’s Social Media Director (Executive Board Member) Feel free to send your social media questions to nick.kossovan@gmail.com On Twitter and Instagram follow @NKossovan

Radisson Fair Gymkhana

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adisson and District 102nd Annual Agricultural Fair Gymkhana Day, Saturday, August 10 provided a great opportunity for kids of all ages to showcase their horses and horse skills. Forty six horses from neighbouring communities competed in 31 events, making a full afternoon competition.

Prizes were awarded as follows: Pee Wee High Point Maddie Kerpan on Smoke Junior High Point Leah Newman on Tequila Intermediate High Point Pablo on Ferguson (two way tie) Lexi Newman on Chester Senior High Point Jennifer Payne on Codie Jackpot Barrels Jennifer Payne on Codie Gretna Green Isabella and Lance Walker Hide Race Kipling and Earl Kieper Youngest Competitor Brielle Kieper

Announces their...

15th Annual

Farm Sale 810 Valley Road Saskatoon, SK

Friday September 13th 9:00am – 5:00pm Saturday September 14th 9:00am – 4:00pm

Trees, Shrubs, Shelterbelts Payment accepted: Debit, Visa, M/C, Amex

A huge thank you goes to the gymkhana committee for running a fun, successful event. This is a great group of volunteers.

Also, a sincere thank you to the competitors who come to support the community with good horses and good attitudes. They say it takes a village, but many villages and towns come together for these small-town events.

The miles travelled to support ours are appreciated.

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September 2024

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9

Folk Tales And Everyday Life Stories Of Prairie Immigrants Offer Rare Historical Insights, as Detailed in New Book

ave you ever wondered what newcomers to the Canadian Prairies in the late 1800s and early 1900s really thought and how they lived? How did they feel about their new country’s weather and land? What did they enjoy or dislike about prairie life?

What kind of pastimes, such as sports or dancing, did they engage in? What other entertainment did they seek?

Folklife and Superstition: The Luck, Lore and Worldviews of Prairie Homesteaders answers those questions and more. Forthcoming from Heritage House on September 3, 2024, the book is a vivid and deeply insightful collection of Prairie folklife, compiled from hundreds of first-person archival accounts.

As an author and academic, Dr. Sandra Rollings-Magnusson has been researching and writing about the homesteading era for more than thirty years. Her previous book, Tales from the Homestead: A History of Prairie Pioneers, 1867–1914, which came out in 2022, was a finalist for the Alberta Literary Award’s Wilfrid Eggleston Award for Nonfiction.

Folklife and Superstition focuses on immigrants who came to the Canadian Prairies (specifically Alberta, Manitoba, and Saskatchewan) between 1867 and 1914.

Migrating primarily from northwestern and eastern Europe, some were lured by the promise of prosperity and land ownership while others were fleeing war, famine, and persecution. Stories include those of families from England, Ireland, Scotland, Shetland Islands, Ukraine, Germany, Poland, Hungary, Iceland, Finland, Norway, Sweden, China, and the United States.

Each chapter in Folklife and Superstition focuses on a different topic and they cover a wide range. From country fairs, community dances, picnics, and childhood games to beliefs about good or back luck and weather phenomena.

Chapters on jokes and tricks as well as common phrases no longer seen today offer a rare glimpse into the lives of average people in the late 1800s and early 1900s.

Rollings-Magnusson, an associate professor of sociology at MacEwan University, draws connections among the vast body of research she has done on the Canadian homesteading era. She has found that newcomers to the Canadian Prairies created their own microcosm of society.

Although she’s written four previous books about the homeSandra Rollings-Magnusson is an steading era, Associate Professor of Sociology at “Finding the archival information Rollings-Magnusson said it’s MacEwan University. her love for the time that keeps that backed up this argument was her researching and writing.

She has studied western Canadian fascinating and compelling,” states homesteaders for over thirty years. Rollings-Magnusson. Homesteaders “I keep wanting to discover new on the Prairies during this time were and fascinating aspects of life as it was in the late faced with similar conditions and challenges, including 1800s, so I keep thinking of new topics to write about. a different climate from their home countries, new geIt’s never-ending,” says Rollings-Magnusson, happily. ography, language barriers, and the task of building homes and feeding their families. But through this Intended for a general audience, Rollings-Magnusson’s common struggle, they created a new social environnew book, Folklife and Superstition: The Luck, Lore ment. and Worldviews of Prairie Homesteaders, reveals stories full of humour, beliefs, fear, and hope. Filled with “This is revealed through their poetry, songs, tall archival photographs, it delves into the social side of tales, jokes, legends and traditions, superstitions and prairie life rather than political and economic discusproverbial sayings as well as aspects of family lore. sions typically associated with western prairie develHomesteaders also learned from each other as they inopment. teracted with each other,” explains Rollings-Magnusson. “They influenced each other to create a new While sifting through the research she’d collected over society.” the years, Rollings-Magnusson “was surprised to find that there was such a strong cohesiveness among the Folklife and Superstition shares stories relating to the homesteaders, even though they came from different good times that people had—how they celebrated milecountries, had different ethnicities and cultures, and stones, how they entertained themselves, what hobspoke various languages.” bies they had—alongside stories of perseverance, hardship, danger, and tenacity.

POINTS OF INTEREST • Written for a trade audience (not scholarly). No other book on this topic—this is the first book to focus on social norms, values, and beliefs of prairie immigrants in Canada.

• Incorporates hundreds of first-person accounts gleaned from provincial and university archives, from immigrants to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, 1867–1914.

• Includes more than 70 archival photographs of daily life.

• Author is an expert in the topic; she has been writing about western Canadian homesteaders for more than thirty years.

• Author’s previous book with Heritage House, Tales from the Homestead (2022) was a finalist for the Alberta Literary Awards’ Wilfrid Eggleston Award for Nonfiction.

• Topics focus on the social aspects of prairie living, including recreational activities and hobbies, good and back luck superstitions, beliefs of various ethnic groups, the cultural differences among the settlers, weather and change of the seasons, forging community and friendships through language barriers, and the difficulties of homesteading with few amenities or assistance.

• Reveals a new social environment created as homesteaders learned from each other as they interacted with each other— through poetry, songs, tall tales, jokes, legends, traditions, beliefs, proverbial sayings, and aspects of family lore.

Key Events and Voting Information for Saskatchewan Credit Union Merger Announced Credit Union members will vote to decide on the potential merger of three rural Saskatchewan Credit Unions SASKATCHEWAN, AUGUST 12, 2024 Several important events and milestones in the potential merger of Cypress Credit Union, Diamond North Credit Union, and Prairie Centre Credit Union will be happening over the next four weeks. The three credit unions want to create a single credit union dedicated to growing, serving, and supporting rural Saskatchewan.

“This is a significant milestone in the exploration of a partnership between our three credit unions,” says Greg Hannay, Board Chair of Prairie Centre Credit Union. “In early September, the members of the three credit unions will vote on the potential merger. Credit union members always have a voice, and our members are in the driver’s seat of this merger.”

Members will have from September 4 at noon to September 10 at 6:00 pm to vote online or in-branch on the potential merger. In advance of the voting, there will be a Special Meeting of Members held by each of the three credit unions where the motion will be made that will allow the proposed merger to be voted on by members.

“As we explored this partnership, our members have had many opportunities to share their feedback, ask questions and learn more,” says Greg Pagan, the Board Chair of Diamond North Credit Union. “There were in-person open houses in June, the ability to ask questions through www.drivingruralprosperity.ca, and on social media, and the chance to talk with employees when they come into a branch.”

Two virtual information sessions are planned for mid to late August.

“The virtual information sessions are a way for our members to come together, ask questions, and find out more about the merger and the benefits we believe it will deliver,” says Kelly Bakanec, the Board Chair of Cypress Credit Union. “We invite our members to join us for one of the two Merger Monday information sessions.”

Members can register for the date they prefer on their credit union website. Details on the various meetings and key dates can be found in the attached backgrounder, and at www.drivingruralprosperity.ca.

Merger Monday Virtual Information Sessions: Monday, August 19 at 7pm or Monday, August 26 at 7pm Members and the community can virtually join one of two information sessions and find out more about the proposed partnership between the three credit unions. Registration links for each credit union can be found below.

Special Meeting of Members: Wednesday, September 4, 2024 at 10am This is a virtual meeting where the motion will be brought forward that will allow the proposed merger to be voted on by members. Members have until September 2 to register for the meeting. Registration links for each credit union can be found below.

Registration Links for All Meetings: Cypress Credit Union: cypresscu.sk.ca Diamond North Credit Union: diamondnorthcu.com/partnership Prairie Centre Credit Union: pccu.ca/partnership

Voting on the Potential Merger Wednesday, September 4 at noon until Tuesday, September 10 at 6pm Members of the three credit unions can access online voting at drivingruralprosperity.ca or they can vote in branch during this time.

For more information contact your local Credit Union branch.

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September 2024

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AGRICULTURE REPORTS

RM Review

Call for Farmer Nominations - SaskOilseeds Board of Directors August 7, 2024 – Nominations to fill four positions on the newly formed SaskOilseeds' Board opened today, with four-year director terms starting in January 2025. As the SaskCanola and Flax Commissions official merger into a single organization took effect on August 1st, we are seeking individuals with leadership experience to join us during this exciting, transitional time of growth and change.

The SaskOilseeds Board will be comprised of eight farmer-elected directors. A board nominee must be a registered producer – defined as a producer who has sold canola and/or flax in either of the previous two crop years (August 1, 2022 to July 31, 2024) and who has not requested a levy refund in the past year.

“Eight years tenure adds up to countless conversations that both challenged and inspired me,” says Keith Fournier, outgoing

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SaskCanola Board Chair, “It has been incredibly rewarding to help guide investments in canola research, influence government policy, inform consumers and expand our markets. Time well spent, memories and an enhanced network to last a lifetime.

I urge my fellow farmers to consider putting their names forward for election.”

Director responsibilities include five board meetings per year, plus participation on committees and appointments to external industry-related boards.

This is a unique opportunity to join an innovative, professional team to represent and advance the interests of Saskatchewan farmers.

Applications are due by 12:00PM CST on September 30, 2024 More information can be found at www.saskcanola.com

Biggar, Delisle, Rosetown and Sonningdale, Cut Knife,Kerrobert, Kindersley, Macklin, Plenty, Wilkie

Save Money

For the Period August 13 to 19, 2024 As harvest progresses within the region, producers are also busy with equipment maintenance, desiccating, swathing, hauling bales and Call Robin’s Nest Cafe completing haying. Producers have expressed concerns with yield and bushel weight impacts from the lack of rain and heat damage occurring throughout the region. Although rain is too late to be beneficial for most crops, producers are hopeful for rain following harvest to help replenish soil moisture conditions.

Currently, the west-central region is five per cent complete harvest. This is behind the fiveyear average of 13 per cent and 10-year average of 10 per cent for the region.

Within the west-central region, 50 per cent of fall rye has been harvested and 26 per cent of Spencer Fox Pat “Duke” Bueckert winter wheat. For spring seeded cereal crops, 18 306-361-9701 306-291-9675 per cent of oats have been harvested for feed Lyal Fox Alvin Busby with two per cent of barley harvested and one 780-808-9731 306-227-0575 per cent of durum. For pulse crops within the re(cull cows & bulls) gion, 24 per cent of field peas are harvested folAlan Jackson lowed by 22 per cent of lentils. For oilseed crops, 306-961-5682 Deryl Miller both canola and mustard sit at one per cent har(Owner) Aiden Zwack vested within the region. A full summary of indi306-221-2106 306-961-5198 vidual crop harvest progress for all regions can be viewed in the attached harvest progress Full Service Pumps table.

Regionally, 60 per cent Pay at the Pump Option Available of the fall rye is reported at 1 CW and 40

306 - 931 - 6996

BUYING ALL CLASSES OF FEEDER & CULL CATTLE

per cent at 2 CW. Winter wheat grade quality is reported at 25 per cent 1 CW, 50 per cent at 2 CW and 25 per cent at 3 CW. Rainfall was limited over the past week with the highest amount recorded in the Sonningdale area at 13 mm. The Marengo area received 8 mm and the Marsden area received 6 mm. The Macklin and Biggar areas both received 5 mm over the past week.

Topsoil moisture continues to be impacted in the region due to the drier conditions. Currently, cropland topsoil moisture is 14 per cent adequate, 69 per cent short and 17 per cent very short. Hayland topsoil moisture is 15 per cent adequate, 66 per cent short and 19 per cent very short. Pasture topsoil moisture is 14 per cent adequate, 63 per cent short and 23 per cent very short.

Pasture conditions continue to diminish within the region due to the persistent hot and drier conditions with water shortages starting to be a concern in some areas. Currently, six per cent of pastures are in excellent condition, 21 per cent are good, 49 per cent are fair and 24 per cent are poor.

Crop damage over the past week was mainly due to the impacts from lack of moisture combined with the increased temperature. Minor crop damage was reported from hail and wind.

Grasshoppers continue to persist in the drier areas within the region but with overall minor damage reported.

NEW Vanscoy Location Full Service

Weekdays 6 am - 9pm 8am - 8pm W eek and Holiday ends s 2 Bay Car & Truck Wash

Groceries & Confectionary Gas Pumps & Card Lock Propane & Bulk Fuel Monday - Friday: 6am - 10pm

306 - 493 - 2212

Delisle

Saturday - Sunday: 7am - 10pm

BARNEY’S BOBCAT Yard Clean-up & Landscaping Compost and Topsoil Delivered !

Vanscoy and Surrounding Area

Call Barney 306 - 270 - 4353

Co-op Fuel Good Day September 17

F

uel Good Day is back! When you fill up your tank on Sept. 17, 2024 at a participating Co-op Gas Bar in Western Canada, Co-op will donate a minimum of five cents per litre of fuel purchased to a local registered charity or non-profit organization. All grades of gasoline and diesel fuel are eligible.

All of the proceeds from Fuel Good Day are invested in your community – benefitting local schools, community centres, libraries, hospitals, food banks and more.

Fuelling good in your community since 2017 In 2023, Co-op members and customers

across Western Canada raised more than $645,000 for over 195 local organizations and causes – all in a single day!

Since its launch in 2017, more than $4.2 million dollars raised through Fuel Good Day have gone to over 870 local organizations, supporting the communities they serve.

In previous years, funds raised on Fuel Good Day have supported community organizations that provide comfort for children and their families during very difficult times, foundations that work to upgrade medical equipment to improve their patients’ lives and groups that make it easier for kids to play the sports they love.

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LOCAL BUSINESSES Call for after hours Emergency Service

NEW HOURS 9am - 5pm Mon - Sat

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”

Companion Animal Veterinary Clinic Located on Highway 7 service road in Delisle, SK #300 2nd Street East PO Box 246 Delisle, SK S0L 0P0 Wheel Chair Accessible

Like us on

https://delislevet.clientvantage.ca

for Information and Updates

Webstore

Facebook

Trenching & Waterworks Sand - Gravel - Topsoil

30 6 - 230 - 4653

Sand & Gravel Spreading Hauling

RR1 Box 15

Delisle, SK S0L 0P0

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CORMAN PARK VETERINARY SERVICE DR.H. DOMOSLAI AND ASSOCIATES

Small Animal Services

Large Animal Services

Clinic Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00am - 7:00pm Saturday 9:00am - 4:00pm

Monday - Friday 8:30am - 4:30pm Office: (306) 343-5773

cormanparkvet@gmail.com Office:

(306) 384-7676

Visit our NEW

Ken Klassen

September 2024

www.rmreview.net

NOW OPEN

Biggar Vet Clinic Monday - Friday 8:30am - 5:00pm 501 - 1st Ave East, Biggar, SK Biggar Clinic Phone:

(306) 948-3642

All clinics after hours emergency: (306) 227-8062

Your e s i t r ace p Adve S s i in th s s e $49 n i y l n Bus o t g a - 1312 startin 68 6-6 Call 30 review.net rm mail@

Farmers Market

Fridays 10am - 3pm Borden Community Centre

Bus. (306) 493-7579 Fax. (306) 493-8135

Residential Commercial and Farm

ken@klassentrenching.com

W W Rock & Gravel FOR ALL YOUR SAND & GRAVEL NEEDS

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

Call us today at

(306) 260-7063 rl_electric@outlook.com www.rl-electric.ca Bucket Van Equip Rental & Land Locating Services now Available

A Division of Rice Lake Sand & Gravel

SK Sew Kleen

S ANDYRIDGE B AKERY & C AFE Gas, Premium & Diesel / Confectionary Grocery / ATM / Post Office

Septic Tank Pumping Septic Repairs Hydrovac Services

Monday - Friday 6:30am - 8:00pm Sat, Sun, Holidays 8:00am - 8:00pm unless posted otherwise

Thank you for 17 years of support !

New Owners, Matt & Joyce, starting December 1st

306 - 283 - 4406

Grandora r

2

we NEW Blo ge a t S

PIKE LAKE LAWN & GARDEN

Journeyman Electrician

Dave Watt wattdave530@gmail.com

New EGO Battery Operated Snowblowers and Blowers are in... Give us a call

Halves, Quarters, Custom Packages Samples Available Your satisfaction is guaranteed.

Super B outfits hauling grain and fertilizer in Alberta and Saskatchewan

Troy May owner/operator tmay@hotmail.ca

Sparlyn Organic Farm 306 - 251 - 2078

Residential Commercial

Darcy Stack

306 - 221 - 8558

Organic Beef

SATELLITE+

Battery Powered - 56 Volt 5 Year Warranty www.egopowerplus.com

FOR ALL YOUR SMALL ENGINE SALES, SERVICE, PARTS & REPAIRS

Certified

306 - 668 - 4362

306 - 237 - 7671

306 - 229 - 3813 “Your Window to the Entertainment World”

STARLING’S SEPTIC TANK PUMPING & TOILET RENTAL

“Serving the Community Since 1983” Darrell, Penny & Chad Starling Office Cell 306 - 493 - 2241 306 - 370 - 2009 darrelpenny@sasktel.net

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September 2024

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Find more Detailed Listings at www.rmreview.net or Scan the QR Code with your phone Accommodations

Clothing

Delisle Housing Authority

Shane's Surplus World Serving Saskatoon & Biggar #120-1500 Quebec Avenue Saskatoon - 306-665-1313 521 Main Street Biggar - 306-948-1313 www.shanessurplusworld.com Buy one get one FREE clothing EVERYDAY !

Providing Safe and Adequate Housing to Individuals and Families in need. For more Information regarding availability and qualifications:

Call/Text Sue Stene 306-370-6306 sstene.delisle@housingauthoritysk.com

Jeanie’s Place in Delisle Short/Long term accommodations $300/week or $1100/month All taxes & fees included.

Darrell call/text 306-717-0841 Brent call/text 306-380-9664

Advertising Specialties ARQ Custom Concepts Screen Printing, Embroidery, Promotional Products 306 - 381 - 3731

Agricultural Delisle Agricultural Co-op Delisle 306-493-2212 Innovative Ag Performance Group Ltd. (IAP) Ag Retail & Custom Seed Treating Services Delisle 306-493-3167 www.innovative-ag.ca Orchard Transport - Ag Div. Delisle 306-493-2406 Richardson Pioneer Delisle 306-493-1500 www.richardsonpioneer.ca Flo-Gate simple solution for managing the movement of grain or fertilizer Delisle 306-493-7409 www.flo-gate.ca On Demand Ranch Hand Farm, Acreage, Homestead Services Ranch hand for contract hire 438 - 389 - 6986 taylorjwood213@yahoo.com

Agricultural Mechanic Northern Plains Equipment Repair Ag & Heavy Duty Asquith 306-496-7100 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

DLN Construction Outlook 306-867-8334

Redberry Renovations Ltd. Grandora 306-260-3778 redberryrenovations@sasktel.net

Counselor Diamond Counselling Services Accepting Adult/Family Clients Langham 306-283-4670

Prairie Sun Bookkeeping Vanscoy 306-230-1522 prairiesunorchard@sasktel.net

Care Home Borden Care Home Borden 306-997-2266 bordencarehome@gmail.com

Cleaning Service Just Clean Vanscoy 306-491-5769 teresalindalziel@gmail.com

Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe Grandora 306-668-4362

Golf Valleyview Golf & Country Club Delisle 306-493-3288

Government Jim Reiter, MLA 215 Main Street, Rosetown 1-855-762-2233 Kelly Block, MP 4 - 309 Main Street, Rosetown 1-306-882-6447

Gravel / Sand Graham Contracting Topsoil also available Asquith 306-230-4653

Kristi Done Massage Therapy Call or Text to Book Vanscoy 306-292-9473 kristidonemassagetherapy.com Shania Meyer Registered Massage Therapy Find me on Facebook or website shaniameyermassagetherapy.ca Direct billing & online booking Borden 306-768-4252 shaniameyermassagetherapy@gmail.com

Music

NEW

Avery's Guitar Shop Certified Luthier, Instrument Repair, Recording Studio, Music Lessons Sovereign (306) 250-2297

Online Shopping

W.W. Rock & Gravel Asquith 306-329-4768

Grocery

Painting / Decorating

Electrical & Satellite

Schneider’s Gourmet World Neuanlage 306-225-5764

Digger’ Painting Serving all communities in the RM Review distribution area Delisle 306-231-4258

ATL Electric & Heating Complete Electrical and Heating Service Vanscoy 306-493-2410 24Hrs BTE Trenching & Electrical 306-220-4377 or 306-220-5500 Asquith bte20@outlook.com R + L Electric Industrial, Commercial and Residential 24 HR Emergency Service Saskatoon and Area 306-260-7063 www.rl-electric.ca SATELLITE + Electrical Troubleshooting and Service - Licensed & Bonded Asquith 306-229-3813

Embroidery Back 40 Embroidery Delisle 493-3033/493-2751

Fashions Dee Anna’s Boutique Delisle 306-493-2401

Prairie Centre Credit Union A full service financial institution that was born on the prairies. We are Saskatchewan’s largest rural based credit union and profits earned here, stay here. Members are owners which makes it highly motivating for us to help them achieve financial success at home.

Delisle Branch: 1-306-493-2414 Harris Branch: 1-306-656-4466 Website: www.pccu.ca Desjardins Financial Security Investments Inc. 330 - 20th St. E. Saskatoon Norma Sparrow 306-242-1188

Firearms Safety Courses Canadian Firearms Safety Courses/PAL Pete Heck -20 Years Experience as Firearms Officer Want a course in your area ?

Asquith 306-914-6677

pheck57@gmail.com www.peteheck.ca

Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579

Hairstylist / Beauty RODAN + FIELDS Lisa Reimer 306-227-6535 lisareimer.myrandf.com/ca Salon 360 Delisle 306-493-2486 Studio MacSymetz NEW Hair Salon Vanscoy (Text) 306-371-6018

Health Foods 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 OLD MIKE’S Raw Prairie Honey FRESH HONEY... READY !

Wildflower/Dandelion & Canola 2023 Food Safe Certification Pike Lake 306-384-3092 mikesbees@sasktel.net

Home Care Dignity Home Care Solutions Brandi Orth 306-230-0026 athomecaregiving@outlook.com

Insurance Prairie Centre Insurance Harris 306-656-4555 HUB International Delisle 306-493-2260 Westland Insurance Vanscoy 306-668-2181

Lawn & Garden Pike Lake Lawn & Garden Sales, Service, Parts, Rentals Pike Lake 306-221-8558

Kenny’s Cultivating Professional Garden Tilling Asquith, Delisle, Vanscoy, Pike Lake & surrounding Farms & Acreages 36” Rear-tiller Tractor Book your Garden Today Call or Text 306-281-4111

Roofing/Exteriors

Hammertime Roofing Chanda Massage & Reflexology Registered Massage Therapist, NEW Roofing, siding, fascia, soffit, eavestrough Certified Reflexology Serving Rural Saskatchewan and Reiki Healer 306-262-7663 Borden 306-717-8704 Sharpening chandahealer.janeapp.com

Ace Air Vac Harris 306-850-1045 robindashney@gmail.com

Duct Cleaning

Financial

Bookkeeping

Delisle Ag Co-op Delisle and Vanscoy Locations 306-493-2212

Massage Therapy

Release Equine Horse tack, pet apparel and accessories.

Shop online: releaseequine.com Email for more information: ReleaseEquine@hotmail.com

Automotive

Trusty Appraisal Service & SGI Arbitration Delisle 306-222-0456

Gas / Confectionary

Northern Craftsman Inc. Construction / Carpentry New Builds and Renovations Interior, Exterior, Roof, Garage Delisle & Surrounding Area Josh - 306 - 361 - 8829 NEW John - 306 - 251 - 2588

Designs by Nancy Durham Vanscoy 306 - 370 - 4949

NEW

Like A Rock Grandora 306-382-3978

Construction

Taylor Mechanical Vanscoy 306-381-7998 taylormechanical@sasktel.net Jerry's J&L Frame and Alignment The Shop for a Second Opinion!

SGI certified, we offer wheel alignments, frame straightening, and more!

626 Weldon Avenue Saskatoon 306-934-3634 www.jandlframe.com

Garden / Yard

NEW

GED Painting & Decorating European Designs Delisle/Vanscoy 306-229-8743 eugenegrenier8@gmail.com Hillbillie Painting Biggar, Rosetown, Outlook, Delisle 306-381-3202 4bparker@gmail.com

Pet Care Animal InnSpaRations Delisle 306-493-3143 Bark Place Dog Grooming Spa Delisle 306-491-9335

Plumbing & Heating ATL Electric & Heating Complete plumbing & gasfitting Vanscoy 306-493-2410 24Hrs Taylor Mechanical Vanscoy 306-381-7998 taylormechanical@sasktel.net

RixEdge Sharpening Services Saskatoon 306-270-8048

Veterinary Biggar Vet Clinic 501 - 1st Avenue East Biggar 306 - 948 - 3642 Corman Park Vet Services Hwy #14 (SLS) 306-384-7676 Delisle Veterinary Service Delisle 306-493-3143 Eagle Creek Veterinary Services Rosetown 306-831-8387 After Hours 306-831-9222 eaglecreekvet@gmail.com www.eaglecreekvet.ca Outlook Veterinary Clinic Outlook 306-867-8777 ovc@sasktel.net

SUMMER SPECIAL

Directory Listing $50 for a full year !!!

Call 306 - 668 - 1312 mail@rmreview.net NEW Listing Only (Regular $65)

Water / Septic Burwell Trenching & Electrical Asquith 306-220-4377 bte20@outlook.com 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 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

PreSchool

Graham Contracting Asquith 306-230-4653

Pike Lake Preschool Pike Lake 306-978-8164

Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579

Early Learning Centers Vanscoy 306-668-6338 Delisle 306-493-6338 Asquith 306-329-6338

Starlings Septic Services Delisle 306-493-2241 darrelpenny@sasktel.net

Real Estate Apex Home Inspections Specializing in Rural Property 306 - 371 - 6939 dbohle50@gmail.com Dwein Trask Realty Inc. Dwein Trask 306-221-1035 Office 306-653-4100 RE/MAX Shoreline Realty 306-867-8380 / 1-844-838-SOLD www.remax-shorelinerealty.com

Restaurants Robin’s Nest Cafe Vanscoy 306-931-6996 Sandyridge Bakery & Cafe Grandora 306-668-4362

Your Heading Here

Your Business Here ONLY $50 for a YEAR !

Call 306-668-1312 TODAY

Sew Kleen Hydro-vacing & Septic Asquith 306-283-4406

Website Design Whole Wheat Web DESIGN Affordable and practical website design and maintenance services for small business, community groups and families since 2005.

Delisle 306-493-3023 mail@wholewheatwebdesign.ca

Yardwork / Excavation Barney’s Bobcat Vanscoy 306-270-4353 Big Country Landscaping & Maintenance Delisle 306 - 203 - 6618 big country.ltd@gmail.com Klassen Trenching Delisle 306-493-7579 Links Backhoe & Skid Steer Service Vanscoy 306-493-2410