Delisle Community Guide

& DISTRICT
DELISLE
__________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________
2015-2016
PLATINUM SPONSORS
SPONSORS
BRONZE SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
DELISLE
DELISLE
Terri-Lyn Lenz
Delisle Branch
Delisle Veterinary Services
2
The Delisle & District
Community Guide
Photo by Tracy Currie
ON THE COVER
Welcome to Delisle
by Mayor Dave Anderchek
When I first moved to Delisle a
friend of mine mentioned to me
that he was told Delisle is a
“Hidden Jewel on the Prairies.”
We have so much to offer and a
lot to gain. Over the past year I
have had numerous people stop
and talk to me about our
community. Our community is in
constant transition. Some are
quite evident and some are going
to happen over time. The changes
that we see in our community are
because our lives change, people
change and our surroundings
change.
We have many things to offer
with our community that it even
affects our rural municipalities.
We have our schools, Health
Clinic, Seniors Centre, Hockey,
curling, ball diamonds as well as
churches. Different user groups
and organizations are being
started continuously.
What does that mean to us? We
can move forward and when you
have people asking questions it
shows that Delisle is a healthy
community and changing. When I
get asked by people about setting
up different events and groups I
usually respond with “I don’t see
why not.”
This is how we will change because people in Delisle and the
surrounding areas want to see
this happen.
I would like to thank our Volunteer
Fire Department as well as the
First Responders for the dedication
they constantly show in the times
of need. The Delisle and District
Health Centre deserves recognition constantly. They have so
much to offer and I encourage you
to use their services as much as
possible.
Our town employees deserve so
much credit as we are well looked
after from the Administrator to the
Town crews that keep our
community operating every day.
Our team on council makes the
best possible decisions for everyone as it affects all of the people in
Delisle and the surrounding areas.
None of this goes unnoticed. We
all see the changes.
What does that mean for the next
year in Delisle? As we know
Highway #7 is being twinned to 4
lanes. We can’t predict what the
future will bring but in saying this
the future is looking very positive.
As we move on we want to make
the right decisions today because
it really does reflect what happens
for tomorrow.
Delisle is a community you want to
show case every day because I
agree it is a “Hidden Jewel on the
Prairies”.
3
Photo by Chad Wawryk
Congratulations to Chad Wawryk for
having your photo be the cover of this
year’s community guide. We received
many submissions, and it was a difficult
task choosing from all the stunning
pictures.
Be sure to enter your photo for a chance
to be on the cover of next year’s
community guide.
More details on page 6
HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE
Each page is color coded for easy access to
everything in and around town.
COMMUNITY SUPPORT
PAGE 4
ARTS CULTURE
& ENTERTAINMENT
PAGE 28
LEISURE FITNESS
& SPORTS
PAGE 31
EVENTS CALENDAR
PAGE 40
DIRECTORY
PAGE
Community Support
Town Of Delisle
201—1st Street West
Box 40
Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
Phone: 306-493-2242
www.townofdelisle.com
[email protected]
The Town of Delisle is a friendly, active community of just under 1000 residents. Located only 20 minutes from Saskatoon, Delisle
offers many services and close proximity to any services not offered in town. The Town office is located in a building shared with the
RCMP detachment and Wheatland Library, right along the highway at the mid-way access point to town. It is staffed by Mark
Dubkowski, Town Administrator, and Crystal Molle, Assistant Administrator. Office Hours: 8:30 – 4:30 Monday to Friday.
The town holds an annual garage sale on the Saturday of Mother's day weekend. A town
newsletter is published each month and distributed in each post office box. Those without a
mail box can pick up a copy at the Town Office or Wheatland Library. Residents are welcome to
Mr. Dave Anderchek, Mayor place information about town events in the newsletter by contacting Mark or Crystal at the
Town Office.
TOWN COUNCIL
Mrs. Cary Brunett
Mr. Curt Gessell
All citizens are encouraged to call the RCMP for any issue of concern
related to traffic, property or people. The Delisle detachment can be
reached at 493-3240 and Warman detachment at 975-1670.
Mr. Ryan King
Mr. Dan Mantyka
Mr. Darcy Peakman
Mrs. Teresa Shirley
The RCMP Delisle detachment is open Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:30 – 4:30.
Ron Klassen serves as our bylaw enforcement officer. He can be reached at 321-2617.
Delisle Centennial Arena (delislecentennialarena.com):
The Arena offers hockey/skating and curling. Hockey/skating ice rentals are $160/hr plus
GST and can be made through Lori Coleman at 491-8993 or [email protected].
Ice rentals are available from September – March.
Summer bookings of the facility are also available by calling the Town Office 493-2242.
FACILITY RENTALS
Town Hall
Lodge Room (Meeting Room)
Centennial Arena
Rentals: 493-2242
Rentals: 493-2242
Rates starting at $130
Rates starting at $30
Ice Rentals: Lori Coleman, 491-8993
[email protected]
Seating Capacity 200
Air Conditioned
Kitchen
Accessible
Seating Capacity 40
Accessible
Curling Rink
$25/hr
(Different rental options available)
2015 Rates—Ice will be available to rent by midSeptember
Regular Ice Rental - $160/hr. plus GST
Monday to Friday (Midnight to 3PM)- $100/hr. plus GST
Tournaments - $800 plus GST
4
WHAT’S NEW FOR 2016
The Town is in the process of
developing two new high-quality
ball diamonds to the west of town,
along 2nd Avenue. Work has been
on-going all summer, and it is hoped
that they will be ready for the 2016
ball season.
Community Support
Delisle Crops for Community (DCFC) is a fundraising project aimed at raising money to
improve recreation facilities for the community of Delisle.
Through donations and volunteer efforts, crops are grown on farmland owned by the Town
of Delisle, which is planned for future development. Proceeds from these crops are available
to applicants and community groups whose proposed recreation projects meet specific
criteria. Criteria such as the long term benefit to the community, and the ability to gain
matching funding will be used to evaluate applications for funding.
Some projects that have been supported to date by DCFC include the new chain link fence at
the Delisle Elementary School, bleachers at the football field and upgrades to the tarmac at
the elementary school. A significant contribution has also been made to assist in the
completion of the new ball diamonds on the west side of Delisle.
If you have an idea to improve our community, the DCFC committee
encourages you to submit an application for funding.
Application deadline is February 1st.
For more information:
facebook.com/DelisleCropsForCommunity
www.townofdelisle.com/crops_for_community
[email protected]
5
Community Support
Would you like to ADVERTISE in the
next Annual Community Guide?
We are already making plans for our third
annual Delisle & District Community Guide
for 2016/2017. This guide is provided so
that people in the community have access
to local events and businesses, all in one
convenient place. The Guide is composed
by volunteers only; All money received
goes directly to printing costs.
We distribute copies to businesses, offices
and schools, throughout Delisle. Digital
copies of The Guide are available on the
Town of Delisle website
www.townofdelisle.com
BUSINESS ADVERTISING
$10—Listing of your Business Name & Phone Number in
our Business Directory Listing
$50—Business Card Size Color Ad as well as a Business
Directory Listing
$125—Quarter Page Size Color Ad as well as a Business
Directory Listing
SPONSORSHIP
Sponsors are a critical part of the Delisle & District
Community Guide. Any donation helps cover the cost of
printing and distribution.
Sponsorship levels are:
Cheques are payable to “Delisle & District
Arts Council” Box 591, Delisle, SK S0L 0P0.
Submissions can be mailed to this address,
or emailed to
[email protected]
Thank You for your continued support to
such a valuable part of our community.
Bronze: $126-$250
Silver: $251-$499
Gold: $500- $999
Platinum: $1,000+
NON PROFIT COMMUNITY ADVERTISING
Cost is free. You can include a write up describing your
organization/event with any logos or images. Send us your
information by email as a Word Document or PDF file
including original images files.
The deadline for the next issue
is July 17th, 2016
Want to be part of putting the guide together? If you would like
to help, please contact Amanda Czank or Shannon Wright —
Email: [email protected]
6
Community Support
The Delisle & District Volunteer Fire Department is located at 222 Main Street in Delisle. Established in 1911 we have grown to include three satellite
halls equipped with trucks located in Vanscoy, Pike Lake and Donavon. Almost all of our firefighters are qualified to First Responder level. As well we
work with First Responder groups in our surrounding areas.

If you live in the rural areas, you MUST HAVE A FIRE PERMIT BEFORE you burn.
Fire permits are free of charge. If you do not
have a permit, you could face charges and
possible fines. Please call 306-493-7777 to
obtain a permit – you will need to provide
your land location and contact information
when calling.

Within the town of Delisle, you must
have a permit for a fire pit. Fire pits must be
inspected by the department. Applications
are available at the Town Office.

Volunteers are always welcome to our
department. Please contact Al Dreher, Fire
Chief (306-493-7777); Chris Thunstrom,
Deputy Fire Chief (306-221-9354) or Darcy Parker, Training Officer (306-220-3835) to inquire about requirements and training.

In the event of an emergency, call 911.
For non-emergency calls contact 306-493-7777.
The office number is 306-493-2312 – please note that this number is not monitored at all times.
Delisle & District Fire Department has joined the Partners For Life Program with Canadian Blood Services. Our goal is to
collect as many units of blood before year end as possible. You can help out by donating on behalf of the department.
Make sure that you quote this Partner ID number: DELI1305683. Without this number, the donation is not recognized.
You can register as a member online at: https://goo.gl/qWCIUu or registration forms will also be available at the Delisle
Library.
A winner will be chosen from all those who
donate between June 4 and December 15, 2015
to receive a 2016 season pass from
Valleyview Golf Club.
7
Community Support
Delisle Community RCMP Detachment
Delisle Community Detachment is located at #201-1st St. East in
the same building as the Town Office and Wheatland Library.
Delisle Detachment is amalgamated with Martensville, Radisson
and Warman with a total compliment of 28 sworn police officers
and 6 civilian support staff. The Detachment is commanded by
S/Sgt. Kevin Weber.
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 and Mayfield and all of the cities and
towns within those boundaries, except for the Town of Dalmeny,
which has its own police service.
Criminal record checks for employment or volunteer purposes are
available. If you live in the Delisle area, you must apply for the
record check at either Delisle, Martensville, Radisson or Warman
office but be aware that you cannot have it done in Saskatoon.
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:
12:30 pm to 4:30 pm, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Non-emergency calls can be made to (306) 493-3240.
Emergencies should be communicated through 911.
8
Community Support
Delisle First Responders
Emergency Medical First Responders are
trained volunteers in our communities to assist
people in medical distress while waiting for
advance medical care from MD Ambulance in
Saskatoon. Our role is to assess the patient,
provide emergency medical treatment within
our scope of practice (as defined by
Saskatchewan Health), stabilize, and prepare
for transport. When MD Ambulance arrives on
scene, we transfer care of the patient over to
EMT’s or Paramedics and remain to assist if
needed.
administered by the Saskatoon Health
Region. This course is a minimum of 40
hours training in patient assessment, first
aid, patient stabilization, patient
immobilization, administration of oxygen,
assisting patients with their own
medications such as Epi-Pens or nitro, CPR,
automated external defibrillator (AED),
diagnostics such as use of blood glucose
meters, peripheral capillary oxygen
meters (SPO2), blood pressures, etc.
All First Responders in the Delisle area are
licensed by the Saskatchewan Ministry of
Health, Emergency Medical Services group
and all First Responders are required to
take ongoing training in person at training
days and online via distance education, and
are required to requalify in the mandatory
skills every two years in order to remain
The First Responders are all volunteers and are licensed.
First Responders must comply with the
not paid or reimbursed for any services they
Health Information Privacy Act (HIPA), and
provide. The training and their initial
equipment (First Responder Kit) is provided by as such are not permitted to discuss
“ In the event of a medical emergency,
call 911. Stay as calm as possible and
provide your street address or land
location. At this time the ambulance
and first responders will be dispatched
to you.”
the Saskatoon Health Region. The First
Responders do have fund raising efforts to
assist in funding of replacement equipment as
needed. You can make a Tax Deductible
donation to the First Responders at the Town
Office.
First Responders will look out for their safety
first and will not enter a violent or potentially
violent situation until the proper authorities
are present.
The First Responder program in Delisle was
started shortly after Delisle lost its ambulance
service due to financial and staffing reasons in
the fall of 1998. The initial First Responder
training was provided by the Saskatchewan
College of Paramedics through the Saskatchewan Association of Pre-hospital Emergency
Care. This consisted of both first aid training
and advance patient care. The training has
now migrated to a newly developed Red Cross
First Responder course and training is
9
calls with anyone not directly involved in a
particular incident. Please don’t ask a
First Responder about a call you may have
seen them attending.
The Delisle First Responders work very
closely with the Delisle and District Fire
Department. In fact many of our Fire
Fighters are also cross trained as First
Responders and First Responder
Instructors, but you do not need to be a
fire fighter to be a First Responder.
If you want more information, or if you
are interested in becoming a First
Responder, please contact Darcy Parker
([email protected]) at 306-220-3835 or
Linda Colborn ([email protected]) at
306-221-9416.
First Responders are needed in Delisle,
Vanscoy, Pike Lake, RM of Vanscoy and
RM of Montrose.
http://www.shrfirstresponders.ca
Community Support
10
Community Support
Starling’s Septic
Tank Pumping & Toilet Rental
Darrell, Penny and Chad Starling
306-493-2241 306-370-2009
11
Community Support
Delisle Branch of the Wheatland Regional Library is part of a province wide public library system. They are committed to
building strong rural communities by serving information needs, promoting literacy, and developing a love of reading.
DELISLE BRANCH
201-1st St. West
(in the same building as the RCMP and the Town Office)
E-mail: [email protected]
Phone: (306) 493-8288
You can get a library card for FREE and there is no age requirement. Please bring along your driver’s license when applying for a card. There is a replacement cost if
you lose your card. Parents or legal guardians are responsible for lost or damaged books on a child’s card.
What’s available at the library? You can find a variety of formats to suit your needs: large print, fiction, non-fiction, juvenile, young adult, magazines, picture
books, audiobooks, e-books, DVDs and CDs.
Resources: We offer a wide range of online resources such as: Ancestry Library Edition, Press Display Online Newspapers, Auto Repair Cen ter, Consumer
Reports, Health and Wellness Resource Centre, A to Z World Travel, Zinio Magazines (over 35 magazines to choose from), TumbleBooks and Fiction Connection.
Do you have children in school? Please remember that we are a great resource for any projects they may be doing. If we don’t have what you are looking for on our
shelves, items can be requested and delivered to our branch!
Online Access: You can access your account online using your library card barcode and PIN. There you can make requests, place holds, and ren ew your books
online! Available are 3 public access computers and a children’s computer. We do have printers/scanner if copies are needed. A fee is charged for copies.
Story Time: The Delisle Branch Library offers a story time in the months of April and October. Children of all ages are invited to atten d. They are welcome to
come in their pajamas and bring their teddy bears and blankies while enjoying having some bedtime stories read to them by guest story tellers.
Library Week: Oct. 19-25, 2015
Used Book Sale: Oct. 19-30, 2015
Fall Storytime: Oct. 7, 14, 21 and 28 from 6:30 – 7:00
Spring Storytime: Apr. 6, 13, 20 and 27, 2016 from 6:30 – 7:00.
Silent Auction: held in the spring with lots of great gift ideas for Mother’s Day
Summer Reading Program is held during the months of July and August
Book Clubs for adults run from time to time with a wide variety of titles to choose from.
Did you Know:
Hours:
Mondays 12:00 – 4:00 pm
Patrons who are borrowing an item and do not have any fees owing,
can enter the monthly draws which are
sponsored by various local businesses.
Wednesdays 12:00 – 4:00 pm and 7:00 – 9:00 pm
Fridays 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
12
Community Support
13
Community Support
Delisle Community Chapel
We are a growing faith community following Jesus,
sharing his message, and extending his peace
around the world.
Worship Service:

Sunday Mornings at 10:45 am.
Join us for worship, teaching & coffee

Church for kids of all ages during sermon
time

Contact us for various church &
community activities throughout the year
417 2nd Street East
Phone 493-2454
[email protected]
Box 369 Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
COUNTRY QUILTERS
The country Quilters organized 7 years ago and have been quilting up a storm as
well as growing in numbers. We have 17 members in our group from all areas of
the RM of Vanscoy. Membership is $15 for the year and we also pay $2 each night
to pay for the hall rental. We meet on the first and third Tuesday from 7 – 10 pm
at the Vanscoy Seniors Hall. We work on our own quilts most evenings, however
sometimes we work on projects that we all want to learn as well as some charity
quilts and pillow cases. It is a great time for visiting and learning. New and seasoned quilters welcome. Registration night is Sept 15 for the 2015-2016 season.
For more information contact Rosanne @ 306-241-9833
14
Community Support
Delisle-Vanscoy United Church
316-1st Street West, Delisle
306-493-2227
Box 98, Delisle, SK, S0L 0P0
At Delisle-Vanscoy United Church, everything we do flows from our understanding of
call to us to share God's love with the world. We respond to this call by pursuing social
peace, and compassion for all. As a community always seeking to put our faith into
we live out our spiritual commitments through ministries of worship, learning, caring
reaching out.
God's
justice,
action,
and
We want our church building to be a resource for the wider community. If you need
for a special event, please contact us at 306-493-2227 to see about booking your event
church.
space
at the
Our regular Sunday morning services begin at 11:00 am. Children of all ages are most welcome to participate fully in
our services; they may also chose alternate supervised, faith-based activities. When there are five Sundays in a month,
we worship in Vanscoy on the 5th Sunday.
We have a youth group for ages 12-18 that meets regularly throughout the year. Our youth group gatherings are loaded
with fun and faith-filled learning. Our meeting times are flexible, to accommodate the shifting schedules of the youth.
Throughout the year we hold several special events and services for the whole community. Details can be found in the
RM Review and Delisle Town Newsletter closer to each event.
Delisle Fall Supper
Sunday, October 4, 2015; 4:30-6:30 pm @ Delisle Town Hall
Hot Wheels Night
October – date TBA; 7:00 pm @ Vanscoy Circle Hall
Remembrance Day Service
Wednesday, November 11, 2015; 10:30 am @ Delisle Town hall (ecumenical)
Christmas Tea & Bake Sale
Friday, December 4, 2015; 2:00-4:00 pm @ Delisle Lodge Room
Blue Christmas Service
Early December – date TBA; 7:30 pm @ United Church (ecumenical)
Christmas Pageant
Sunday, December 13, 2015; 11:00 am – location TBA
Christmas Eve Service
Thursday, December 24, 2015; 7:00 pm @ United Church
St. Patrick's Day Supper
Sunday, March 13, 2016; 5:00 pm @ Delisle Town Hall
Good Friday Service
Friday, March 25, 2016; 10:30 am @ Delisle Community Chapel (ecumenical)
Barbie Night
March/April – date TBA; 7:00 pm @ Delisle Seniors' Centre
Barbecue and Pie Sale
May – Saturday of Delisle Garage Sale; 10:00 am-2:00 pm @ United Church
Blessing of the Animals
May – date TBA; 11:00 am @ Vanscoy Circle Hall (potluck lunch to follow)
Vacation Bible School
August – dates & time TBA @ Delisle Community Chapel (ecumenical)
If you would like more information about our programs, services, or events, or if you would like to speak with our
minister, Rev. Jordan Cantwell, please call the church office at 306-493-2227.
15
Community Support
16
Community Support
17
Community Support
The Vanscoy and District Agricultural Society includes all areas in the RM of Vanscoy which include Asquith,
Delisle, Grandora, Pike lake and Vanscoy towns, acreages and farms.
We welcome new innovative ideas and programs to encourage growth and development of our community.
Our tentative events for 2015/16 are:
Vanscoy & District Agricultural Society
Box 35, Vanscoy, SK S0L 3J0
President: Linda Stevens 493-2428
Website: www.vanscoyanddistrictagsociety.ca
email: [email protected]











Quilt Day
September 19th, 2015
Safety Day for Grade 4
September 22nd, 2015
Knitting Workshop
October 17th, 2015
Turkey Bingo
November 14th, 2015
Annual General Meeting
November 30th, 2015
Quilt Day
January 9th, 2016
Denim/Craft Day
February 6th, 2016
Supper Fundraiser
March 26th, 2016
Perennial Exchange
May 17th, 2016
Bursary Application Deadline May 30, 2016
Summer Fair
August 20 & 21, 2016
‘Promoting Agriculture & Rural Living through Education, Entertainment and Community Development’
18
19
Community Support
Delisle Primary Health Centre
305- 1st Street West, Delisle, SK.
Phone: (306) 493-2810
Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday – 8:30 am – 4:00 pm
Thursday – 9:30 am -5:00 pm
Clinic Assistant is your primary contact Monday to Friday and can help clients access services at the health centre.
Physician: Available by appointment Monday 9:00 am – 12:00 pm and Thursday 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Nurse Practitioner (NP) is a registered nurse with additional training and licensing. A NP is able to diagnose, treat common
medical conditions, perform minor procedures (e.g. stitches), complete physicals (e.g. PAP screening, SGI medical),
provide pre and postnatal care, chronic disease management, order and interpret diagnostic tests, prescribe medications
(excluding narcotics) and refer to specialists. Short notice appointments are available.
Lab and ECG services are available Monday and Wednesday 8:30 am – 12:00 pm; and Thursday 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm
– no appointment necessary.
Public Health Services are available the 1st and 3rd Thursday of the month – immunizations, growth and development
monitoring for children.
Walker’s Pharmacy (Direct Line 306-493-2815): Monday 9:00 am – 12:00 pm; Thursday 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm
Other Services: Massage Therapy
Chiropractor
Client Patient Access Services
In Motion (www.in-motion.ca) Wellness Clinic (Vanscoy & Delisle)
Mental Health and Addiction Services:
Adult Services 306-655-7777
Child and Youth Services 306-655-7950
20
Registered Dietitian
Clinical Pharmacist
Community Support
21
Community Support
DELISLE
PLAYSCHOOL inc.
Delisle Playschool is a preschool program for children 3 and 4 years
old. The children learn through Play and Exploration. We strive to
provide a safe environment with a holistic approach to the child’s
development where the children are active learners constructing their
own understanding of the world.
Classes run from September to May with 2.5 hour classes once or twice
per week. The Playschool is operated by a volunteer board of directors
consisting of parents of children enrolled in the playschool.
Please contact Ann Kielo (President)
for more information
at 306-717-0170 or email [email protected]
You can also read more about our Play and Exploration Program at
http://www.education.gov.sk.ca/ELCC/play-and-exploration-program-guide
Health Promoting Schools
- Delisle Composite School This program has been running in the school
for 2 years. The program's focus is to
provide nutritional snacks to the students
twice a week and to continually educate
students in regards to making healthy
choices now and throughout their lives.
This is done by providing a healthy morning
snack twice a week and also making healthy
snacks available to students participating in
extra curricular activities.
A great way to provide healthy snacks is to
bake them ourselves. We have a baking
day once a month where volunteers help
make nutritional snacks.
This program is only able to keep running
due to generous community support.
Some items that are needed are:
Volunteers to bake once a month
Flour
Yogurt
Fruit
Granola
Oatmeal
If you are able to help
with baking
or donating items please
contact us.
Barb Kielo
493-2433
22
Community Support
23
Community Support
Delisle Composite School
Phone: 306-493-2433
Email: [email protected]
nd
Box 250, 400 2 Street East, Delisle, SK S0L 0P0
Website: www.spiritsd.ca/dcs
Extra-Curricular Activity Opportunities
Delisle Composite is a busy school with numerous opportunities for our students to be involved in. We encourage
students to pick one, two or more of these outlined activities and get involved! The following activities are open to Grades 712 students throughout the school year at no cost unless stated otherwise.
SRC: STUDENT REPRESENTATIVE COUNCIL
Activity: This group of students are responsible for the
leadership of the student body at DCS.
Practice: The leadership of this group is formed by
Grade 12 students. They are assisted by Grade 11’s who
automatically maintain their position the following year.
Each of the home rooms from Grades 7 to 10 are
represented by one member of their class. The SRC
organizes at least one school fund raiser with the main
purpose to provide the student body with activities,
purchase equipment or make school improvements. In
the past the SRC has organized activities to welcome
new students and staff to DCS, Spirit Days, Gym Blasts,
school dances and wake-a-thons. They continue to try
and support the Terry Fox Walk and the sale of poppies
for the Delisle Legion. This group has also supported
Telemiracle, Saskatoon Food Bank, Interval House and
Bridges.
WE DAY
Activity: Organizing fundraising activities and other
social awareness campaigns.
Season: All year long
Meet: Once a week, if needed
LIBRARY CLUB
Activity: The Library Club is an extra-curricular group for
which a love of books and reading is preferred, but
everyone is welcome! Students learn many new skills,
such as shelving fiction and non-fiction, using library
software to check out and sign in books, creating displays
and bulletin boards, to name a few. As well, students
have input in ordering materials for the library; this often
includes a field trip to McNally Robinson to purchase
fiction, non-fiction and graphic novels. We discuss what
series' are popular and what kids are reading. Book club
is also a part of what we do (usually once or twice a year)
- we all read a book and then meet over a potluck lunch
to discuss. Also, we occasionally watch "books turned
into movies" on the screen in the library!
Meetings: Once per week
GOLF
Activity: Competition in a division tournament, with a
chance for the Senior Team to attend Provincials
Season: September
Practice: During summer, and personal time. Could be
one or two as a school team
Cost: pay green fees for each round
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING
Activity: Non track distance running of distances varying
from 3 to 6 KM's depending on age and gender
YEARBOOK
Age: All Grades 7-12 can take part, only Grades 9-12 can
Activity: Be a member of the Yearbook Staff as a
qualify for the Provincial Meet
writer, photographer, page developer, etc.
Season: September into October. Division meet usually
Practice: Once a week, one day after school as chosen held in the first week of October, Provincial Meet in Midby the group, and any time we feel necessary. Much of October
the work is done on the students’ own time. There is a Practice: Two to three per week at the school, some
Yearbook Workshop offered by Jostens in the fall for the should be done on own time at home
senior staff members, at no cost to them.
Cost: No team fee or cost for division meet. There could
be a cost associated with attending and transportation
for exhibition meets and the transportation for the
Provincial Meet.
24
Community Support
SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL
Activity: Basketball practices, games and weekend
tournaments
Age: Grades 10-12
Season: Mid November to Mid March
Practices: Generally we practice 3 days a week with one
of these days possibly being a game. The majority of our
games are played on weekend at tournaments. We
usually play in 6 tournaments plus host one ourselves. We
do leave school early on Fridays for the occasional
tournament.
Team costs: Last year we paid $150.00 to cover the cost
of referees, some mileage, score pads, medi kit supplies,
and tape. Players were responsible for transportation to
and from games/ tournaments. Carpooling was the
norm. We did fundraising which paid for hotel rooms and
some mileage. At the end of last year $60.00 was
reimbursed per player because we had funds left over.
All team clothing can be purchased through fundraising
bingos if team members agree.
SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL
Activity: Competing against 1A to 4A schools across the
province at various tournaments and single games to
prepare for provincial playoffs. Games tend to be during
the week and we travel/host 5 to 6 weekend
tournaments per season.
Age: All Grades 9-12 can take part, but 9's usually play
junior basketball.
Season: Late November to the middle of March. The
three rounds of provincial playoffs begin in mid-March.
Practice: Three per week at the school.
Cost: We charge a team fee of $175 which goes towards
practice shorts and jersey, a team clothing item, team
travel expenses, and officiating costs. Players are also
expected to pay for their own meals when we travel.
Each player has some fundraising responsibilities to take
on to pay for our costs over and above what the fees
cover.
CURLING
Activity: Work on basic curling skills. Play 6-8 end games.
Age: junior and senior mixed, girls and boys teams.
Season: January to March. Playoffs are in early Feb.
(Seniors) and late Feb. /early March (Juniors)
Practice: Two to three days a week. Students are
encouraged to join a league on their own time.
Cost: Parents provide transportation to playoffs
FOOTBALL
Activity: Student-athletes will learn the technical and
tactical aspects of the sport of Football.
Age: Grades 9-12
Season: August – November
Practice: Four practices per week and one to two noon
hour film sessions.
Cost: First year players pay $235. Second and third year
players pay $200. Fourth year players pay $175. There will
be additional bus travel costs which vary from year to
year.
TRACK & FIELD
Activity: Sprints and distance runs include hurdles, 100m,
200m, 400m, 800m, 1500m, and 3000m. Field events
include shot put, javelin, discus, long jump, triple jump,
and high jump.
Age Categories: Offered to both boys and girls from
Grades 6-12 (age as of August 31, start of school year)
Senior - 16 and over
Junior - under 16
Midget - under 15
Bantam - under 13
Season: We will begin pre-season conditioning late
February for those wanting to start the season. Regular
track practices begin mid-April (after the April school
break). In May we will attend exhibition meet(s), host a
local meet, and attend the CVAC conference and District
meets. Grades 9-12 students may be eligible to compete
at Provincials the first weekend in June.
Practice: We hold practices on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and we require students Grades 10-12 to
attend at least 2 per week. Track and Field is offered to
Phys. Ed. Students in Grades 7-9, however, we encourage
these students to also attend practices regularly to be
competitive.
Cost: We charge $10 per student who qualifies to
compete at the Conference Meet in Saskatoon. This fee
helps support upgrading equipment, the field, and
possibly new singlets.
PRAIRIE SPIRIT FILM FESTIVAL
Activity: Each year PSSD encourages students to create
films to enter in a student film festival. There are several
categories such as movie trailer, music video, short films.
A large amount of films are chosen to be shown at an
evening gala held at the Roxy Movie Theater on the big
screen!
Season: Films are generally due in May, but can be
created at any point during the school year. The gala
evening is the first week of June.
Practice: Some films are made through school courses,
but many students create their films on their own time.
25
CONTINUED ON PAGE 26
Community Support
Delisle Composite School
BADMINTON
Activity: Badminton practices, matches, and division
meets.
Season: Early to mid-March after basketball season has
concluded. The season usually runs 4 weeks with division
playoffs happening in early April.
Practice: Two times a week after school.
Cost: supply own racquet and goggles
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 25
SENIOR GIRLS AND BOYS SOCCER
Activity: We usually field a 7 vs. 7 team, but have in the
past one 11 vs. 11. We focus on conditioning, improving
soccer skills and having fun. Besides the Girls team, we will
also try to field a boys team.
Age: Offered to girls in Grades 9-12.
Season: September and October. Provincials are usually
held the last Friday and Saturday of October.
Practice: We schedule 2 practices a week and at least one
game per week. We play approximately 8 exhibition games
per season, plus Regionals and possibly Provincials. Usually
compete in one exhibition tournament per season. Early
morning practices may be required.
Cost: $30.00 per athlete, which pays for our officials. We
will also be doing a Bingo fundraiser to pay for new jerseys
and equipment upgrades. We depend on parent volunteers
to transport athletes to games. There may also be an extra
cost associated with going to Provincials.
HANDBELLS
Activity: Handbell music group, no prior music lessons/
reading required! The group generally prepares music for
the annual Legion Tea and Concert in November, and a
school concert in December. Depending on interest, we
have sometimes continued in the second semester with a
spring concert.
Season: late September to end of December, second
semester if interested
Practice: once a week, 3:00 to 4:30, usually Tuesdays but
the group decides
CHOIR
Activity: The choir group is for guys and girls who like to
sing! We generally prepare some music for the Legion Tea
and Concert in November, as well as Christmas music for a
December concert. In previous years, we have continued in
the second semester and competed in the Dalmeny music
festival, although we have not done this for the last two
years. We sing all kinds of music, depending on what the
group is interested in!
Season: late September to end of December, second
semester if interested
Practice: noon hours, usually 1-2 times a week (sometimes
more towards performances)
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
Activity: Girls competitive volleyball
Age: split into age and skill appropriate groupings
Season: September to the end of October (Senior girls
could possibly go until mid to end of November)
Practice: One to two practices each week, as well as
games during the week (usually once a week) and weekend
tournaments when possible (most weekends for the senior
girls' team)
Cost: No team fee but girls will require transportation to
and from games and tournaments, and players may be
required to work a Bingo to help cover officiating, uniforms
and equipment costs.
BASKETBALL - JR. GIRLS AND JR. BOYS TEAMS
Activity: Basketball practices, games and weekend
tournaments
Age: Grades 7-9
Season: Practices start in the 2nd or 3rd week of November
with games usually starting in the last week of November
or first week of December. The season runs through
December and January with playoffs in the first weeks of
February.
Practice: Two times a week after school. Students are
encouraged to spend some lunch hours practicing shooting
or other skills.
Cost: Fees are $100 per athlete (subject to change). This
is used to cover the cost of officials for home games and
tournament.
JUNIOR BOYS VOLLEYBALL
Activity: Junior boys volleyball team had a resurgence this
past year. We played exhibition games in the area
(Vanscoy, Perdue, Asquith) and didn't enter in the league.
For skill development and fun!
Age: Grades 7-9
Season: September to the first week in November
Practice: once a week, with exhibition games once a week
(or as available)
Cost: no cost, except $10-15 for a t-shirt jersey that the
boys can keep.
26
Community Support
VANSCOY MULTIPLE 4-H CLUB
The 4-H club is open to anyone
between 6 – 25 years of age.
“Learn to do by doing!”
PROJECTS: Cloverbud, Crafts, Baking, Beef, Light Horse, Canine, Outdoor Adventure, Archery, Fencing
and possibility for other projects.
4-H also relies on parental and leader involvement, making it a program for the whole family to participate in.
Club meetings are held at 7pm on the last Monday of each month at Vanscoy Circle Hall. Project meetings are
held monthly at time/location determined by each project leader.
Starts Monday, Sept. 28, 2015 7pm at Vanscoy Circle Hall.
For more information contact:
www.4-h.sk.ca Joanne Richmond
493-2367/493-7738
[email protected]
Laura Multiple 4-H Club
We are a multiple 4-H club. Projects vary from year to year depending on the interests of our
members. Some of our projects include: scrapbooking, cloverbuds (6-8 year olds), cooking, model
building (making models from a kit), photography, outdoor adventure and light horse. Projects are
reviewed and determined on an annual basis. Monthly meetings are held at the Laura Hall,
in Laura, SK and we usually have a monthly fun activity as well (Swimming, bowling, Saskatoon
Forestry Farm, Shekinah, etc.).
Project meetings are held about once a month (this varies with the leader and project).
Our achievement day, where we display all of our accomplishments throughout the year,
is in June.
Contact information:
Phyl Rolston 306-493-2601
Barb Kielo
306-493-9091
27
email: [email protected]
email: [email protected]
Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Delisle
Community
Choir
Delisle Community Players
by Karen Isley
After attending the United Church Dinner Theater in Harris, I
had the stage bug. Why couldn’t I try to start a group with
Delisle United Church? After many phone calls and reading of
plays, everything was in place. After the first few readings,
stage fright and other commitments took over and as a result,
the group didn’t continue. My thoughts of the United Church
Dinner Theater were a bust.
The following year the new recreation director, Mark Westrom,
put an announcement in the town newsletter. I was beating
down his office door before he could open. I was so excited to
think this dream of mine might finally come to life.
A few months later everything was in place and practicing was
in full swing. Everyone brought lumber, wall board, furniture
and props from our homes for our makeshift stage. There were
two performances that year. The next year there was four
performances, two in Delisle, and one in Vanscoy on a Friday
night and Saturday the stage and set was dismantled, moved
and rebuilt in Pike Lake. For obvious reasons, this was only done
once.
There were plays performed in Delisle and Pike Lake for the
next number of years. A decision was made a few years ago to
not do the move to Pike Lake. Now there are two theater
groups to entertain you. Rural Roots in Pike Lake and The
Community Players in Delisle. One can never have too much
live theater.
Comedy has been our choice of play since the start, because,
we have everyday life to deal with. Our mandate is to provide a
local evening out, with dinner and entertainment. Moneys that
we have raised have been donated to Delisle Fire Dept.,
Wheatland Library, The Arts Council, Donavon and Laura town
halls, and many more.
The Community Players has welcomed new members over the
years. Some participated as actors and others worked behind
the scenes. Our door is always open to anyone wanting to be
part of the group.
The Community Players performance of “Said the Spider to the
Spy” will be Nov. 6, 7, and 8, 2015. Watch for more information.
28
Delisle Community Choir meets on the 2nd and 4th
Thursday of each month from September to May at
Delisle United Church.
The choir is always on the lookout for new members
with any and all levels of musical experience and
background.
If you are interested in joining the choir,
please contact the Director of the choir:
Tanya Coulthard: [email protected], or
Sharon Gessell: 493-2943 [email protected]
A special thanks to Delisle United Church
for the use of their space throughout the year.
BEFORE & AFTER
SCHOOL CHILD CARE
For rates or to register:
Ruth Shostal 306-229-8163
[email protected]
Located in the Delisle Community Chapel-across from
the Delisle Elementary School
Full time, Part-time, Casual
Kindergarten - Grade 6
We provide a supervised, fun filled place for your child. If you
work, go to school or just unable to make it back in time after
school, we will provide you with a safe place for your child.
Find us on our facebook page to see some of the activities we
offered this past year.
Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Thanks to everyone who supported us by writing letters/emails, making phone calls, and signing petitions to save our band program!
“Although the [Prairie Spirit School Division] Board is facing severe financial hardship and is required to make many difficult reduction decisions, the Board will continue to provide financial support to keep the Band Music Programs operating in their current locations. The Board
remains committed to supporting and expanding the musical experiences to students who are not enrolled in Band.”
– John Kuzbik, Director of Education (in a letter dated June 3, 2015)
We are excited about the opportunity that the Prairie Spirit (West) Band program provides to students in Grades 5-12 at schools in Delisle,
Vanscoy, Asquith, Perdue, Dalmeny, Langham, and Borden. Students are divided into 4 groups to accommodate the different skill levels of
our musicians: Beginners; Junior Concert Band; Senior Symphonic Winds; and Jazz Band. Our band director is Adam Streisel.
For more information, visit the band website: http://blogs.spiritsd.ca/pssdwestband
Watch for upcoming meetings in September 2015. The purpose of these meetings will be to determine how the Band Program can be
grown, especially in high school, and how costs can be reduced.
The band program is aided by a dedicated group of band parents who co-ordinate band fees, help with fundraisers, help with supervision
at concerts, and generally support our band students.
Contact the Prairie Spirit West Band Parents Association by email: [email protected]
29
Arts, Culture & Entertainment
Delisle Interagency
A group of representatives
from a wide variety of
organizations and institutions in Delisle.
Meet regularly at noon on the first Tuesday
of each month at the Delisle Seniors' Centre to
share information,
identify community needs, and plan
community-wide events and initiatives.
New members are always welcome!
For more information about the
Delisle Interagency contact
Jordan Cantwell by email:
[email protected]
30
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
Bowbusters Archery Club was started 4 years ago in Vanscoy. Over the last 3 1/2
years our club has grown and we have close to 50 members now.
We teach the Junior Olympic Program for kids which runs mid Nov to the end of
March. In this program the kids shoot at distances which range from 10 , 15 and 20
meters.
They have to shoot a specific score at each distance and when that score is obtained
they receive badges. This program is for ages 6-21 . It is for kids that want to learn
the sport of archery.
We get invited to 2 tournaments a year of which one is In Saskatoon at the Wildlife
federation and the other one is at Viscount. This gives the kids the opportunity to
experience shooting with different kids at different facilities.
Provincials were held in Prince Albert this past year and we had 24 out of 30 kids
attended from our club.
The indoor range is open from Mid Nov to the end of March. At which time we will host a 3D shoot once a month
starting in January and one in Febuary. Then we host a 3D shoot just for kids in March and we invite 3 other clubs.
We will also shoot mail match once a week for 12 weeks from January until the end of March. This is open to everyone
who has a club membership and a Sask archery number.
We have an outdoor range that we use in the summer and share with Thunderhead archers and it is located by Delisle.
We are 2 separate clubs but we work together so both clubs can stay active. The first weekend in May is always our
3D shoot and August 15th will be the Gib Henderson memorial Shoot also held at the outdoor range.
We were very fortunate this year to have Safari Club International the Saskatoon Rivers Chapter sponsor an APA Viper
Air Bow package to us that is a value of $1000.00 and we are selling raffle tickets on it. The tickets are $2.00 each or 3
for $5.00. and can be purchased from most club members and at the Delisle Co-op. The draw will be made at the Gib
Henderson Memorial Shoot on August 15th at the outdoor range and will be made by Wilma Henderson.
101 - 1st St West Vanscoy, SK
Phone : 306-934-9683
UPCOMING EVENTS:
Annual General meeting &
Archery Registration
TBA October
Steak Night Fundraiser
TBA November
For more information contact:
Bill Steeves 934-9683
Randy Rathy 341-0814
Maxine Ross 975-3945 or 261-3945
31
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
32
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
Delisle Minor Ball
Two Leagues : Eagle Creek League & Saskatoon Minor Softball Association
Squirt and below may or may not be co-ed teams, depending on registration
numbers.
Age (at Dec 31st of the current year)
Blast Ball/Learn to Play (ages 4-5) - In town practice only
Parent Pitch (ages 6-9) - Eagle Creek League
Squirt (ages 10-11) - Eagle Creek League or Saskatoon Minor Softball
Association
PeeWee (ages 13-14) - Saskatoon Minor Softball Association
Bantam (ages 15-16) - Saskatoon Minor Softball Association
DATES TO NOTE:
February

Watch for registration posters or contact a member of Delisle Minor Ball
Association

PeeWee-Midget pre-registration to determine interest
Mid-March

Watch for Posters for registration.

All players need to be registered with payment received

insurance information (health card #’s) for all players/coaches / refs must be on
file
End of March

Teams are determined.

Coaches, assistants coaches & managers coordinated
May 1
Eagle Creek is Tuesday/Thursday
Saskatoon League days vary
Contacts
President
Joel Durham
261-3639 [email protected]
Secretary
Shelley Worth
493-2505 [email protected]
Treasurer
Miranda Peakman [email protected]
YOGA
33
Please call the Delisle Rec Board for
information on the upcoming 2015/16
classes at 493-8283
Or email [email protected]
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
Delisle Dance Club
Delisle Dance Club offers dance instruction to children, starting at age 4, and adults
in a variety of dances. The club also offers an exercise class for adults.
Classes are offered weekly at the Delisle Town Hall starting mid-September and
ending with a recital in April. Registration 2016: TBA September 2016
Adult exercise/conditioning class - focuses on
improving cardio, core strength, flexibility and
muscle tone. This is an exercise class only and
participants do not perform at the recital.
Ballet – focuses on proper body alignment by
teaching techniques for proper usage of feet, legs,
upper torso and arms.
Hip Hop – This style is known for fast, athletic
movements and lots of popping and jolting
Jazz - is an upbeat, exciting and ever evolving
dance form full of rhythm, syncopation, passion and
life.
Lyrical - beautiful, expressive style if often performed to slower,
gentler music and its movements are meant to tell audiences a kind of
story through dance.
Musical theatre - combines elements that belong both to dance and
to drama. Facial expression, body language and dance are used to
tell a story and communicate the emotions of the characters. The
lyrics are lip-synced so singing ability is not required.
Tap – A lively form of dance in which dancers wear special shoes
equipped with metal taps. Tap focuses on rhythms and footwork,
creating a percussion instrument out of the dancer’s feet.
For more information contact
Darcy Gramson 493-2630 or Angela Vandenameele 493-8240
34
Email: [email protected]
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
Delisle Taekwon-do club
Delisle Taekwon-do is a club under STFI
(Saskatchewan Taekwon-do Federation
International) affiliated with the International
Taekwon-Do Federation.
Taekwon-do is a Korean form of Martial Arts
that develops various physical skills such as
endurance, flexibility, power, self control,
speed and strength.
Our Head Instructors is Mr. Robins . He is a
3rd Degree Black Belts and he is also teaching
at Saskatoon International West Zone Club.
Everybody 3 and older can join and
taekwon-do offers a great opportunity for the
whole family to join a sport together. Regular
classes run from September to June. The
dobok is optional and so is testing for belts,
but it is available and encouraged. There are also various tournaments for members to participate in
throughout the year as the students progress in their skills.
If you have any questions or want to become a member please contact Ann Kielo at
[email protected] or 306-717-0170. You can also contact us through Delisle Taekwondo
on Facebook.
35
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
36
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
Delisle Minor Hockey Association
Delisle Minor Hockey Association (DMHA) believes in promoting and encouraging
children to learn the value of fair play through the sport of hockey.
DMHA provides the hockey experience for children aged 4 to 17. We currently offer a
first year Initiation introductory fee of $100. This gives young children a chance to try
the game of hockey and experience that hockey is about having fun, building
friendships and learning lessons about confidence, fair play, good sportsmanship and
teamwork. Our Novice and Atom teams currently play in the Fertile Valley Hockey
League. The Peewee, Bantam & Midget teams play in the Saskatoon Minor Hockey League.
The hockey season starts in mid October with a 3 day conditioning camp for the Novice to Midget age groups,
hosted by DMHA. Generally we take a two week break that follows the school Christmas Break, then the season
is wrapped up by the end of March. DMHA also participates in Cameco’s Hockey Weekend, which is the third
weekend in January. This is a great way to celebrate Hockey Day in Saskatchewan as each DMHA team is
encouraged to plan a home game on this day. Cameco’s Hockey Weekend - “Where the rink is the heart of the
community, and hockey is the heart of the rink.”
Registration is held in April and completed by April 30th.
For more information please contact [email protected].
37
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
38
Leisure, Fitness & Sports
Grant Applications
Contact: Delisle Rec Board 493-8283
[email protected]
Deadline FEB 28th, 2016
Tuesdays @ 9am, starting
September 15th at the
Town Hall
Wear Running Shoes, and
bring water
For more information, call
Sylvia 493-2955
39
Events Calendar
September 2015
December 2015
March 2016
1—First Day of School
4—Christmas Tea & Bake Sale
4—School Classes Resume
3—Community Registration 5-7pm
Meet the School Staff BBQ 4-6 pm
3-8pm Harvest Street Fair
10—Gift Gallery 5-10pm
12—Art Workshop
13—Seniors Christmas Supper
13—St. Patrick’s Day Supper
13—Christmas Pageant
19—Art Workshop
18—Last day of school before break
23—DES Parent/Teacher Conferences
21 to Jan 1—NO SCHOOL
24—Last day of school before break
24—Christmas Eve Service
25 to Apr1—NO SCHOOL
25—Christmas Day
25—Good Friday Service
26—Boxing Day
26—VDAS Supper Fundraiser
31—Seniors New Years Eve Party
28—Easter Monday
TBA—Family Santa Day
TBA—Barbie Night
7—Labour Day
15—Forever In Motion Fitness Begins 9am
18—FINAL Friday Night Concert Series
19—VDAS Quilt Day
22—VDAS Safety Day for Grade 4
25—NO SCHOOL
30—Terry Fox Run @ DES
October 2015
TBA—Blue Christmas Service
April 2016
TBA—Flu Shot Clinic
Wednesdays—Story Time @ the Library
Wednesdays—Story Time @ the Library
January 2016
4—School Classes Resume
1—New Year’s Day
9—Spring in to April Marketplace
4—School Classes Resume
25—NO SCHOOL
9—VDAS Quilt Day
TBA—Library Silent Auction
29—NO SCHOOL
TBA—Mother & Daughter Tea Party
19-30—Used Book Sale @ the Library
February 2016
May 2016
29—DES Parent/Teacher Conferences
1—Deadline for Crops for Community
TBA—Halloween Party
6—VDAS Denim/Craft Day
Saturday of Mother’s Day Weekend is
Garage Sale Day, BBQ & Pie Sale
TBA—Hot Wheels Night
12—Last day of school before break
4—Delisle Fall Supper
10—Vanscoy ATV Rally
12—Thanksgiving Day
17—Knitting Workshop
19—Vanscoy Fall Supper
19-25—Library Week
15—Vanscoy Family Skate & Movie Night
November 2015
6, 7, 8—Community Players
“Said the Spider to the Spy”
9, 10, 11—NO SCHOOL
15 to 19—NO SCHOOL
8—Mother’s Day
6—DES Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon
17—VDAS Perennial Exchange
20—NO SCHOOL
25—Good Friday
23—Victoria Day
28—Easter Monday
30—VDAS Bursary Application Deadline
TBA—Mardi Gras
TBA—Blessing of the Animals
11—Remembrance Day Service
TBA—Vanscoy Community Garage Sale
14—Vanscoy Turkey Bingo
30—VDAS AGM
40
Events Calendar
June 2016
1—Photo Contest Deadline
3—DES Track & Field Meet
19—Father’s Day
28—Last Day of School
July 2016
1—Canada Day
16 & 17—Delisle Days & Rodeo
17—Community Guide Deadline
Summer Reading Program @ the Library
August 2016
1—Civic Holiday
20 & 21— Vanscoy Summer Fair
Summer Reading Program @ the Library
TBA—Vacation Bible School
Delisle & District Community Events
Delisle & District Recreation Assoc.
www.delislerec.com/apps/calendar/
41
Business Directory
AREA CODE 306
ANIMAL CARE
COMPUTERS
Delisle Veterinary Services
493-3143
Catprint Computing
493-2278
Bark Place Pet Spa
491-9335
Staples
249-9400
Whole Wheat Web Design
493-3023
AGRICULTURAL
CONVENIENCE & GAS
Crop Production Services
493-8188
AUTO & TRUCK
Can-Am
493-2222
Orchard Transport
493-2408
Trusty Professional Auto
222-0456
R&R Service & Repair
493-2236
493-2414
RBC
493-2825
Delisle-Vanscoy United Church
493-2227
653-5191
Emergency
911
Non-Emergency Fire
493-7777
RCMP– Delisle (non-emergency)
493-3240
HEALTH
CHURCHES
493-2454
493-2251
FIRE & PROTECTION
270-2482
Delisle Community Chapel
Esso
Singing with Sylvia Box Office
BEAUTY
Crystal’s Salon
493-2212
ENTERTAINMENT & MUSIC
BANKS
Credit Union
Co-op
Advertising Information on Page 6
42
Able Crystals
955-4332
Beckton Therapeutics
493-2810
Delisle Health Centre
493-2810
Dr. Lisa Merkosky Chiropractor
493-2800
Health Line
811
I Am Serene
381-6215
Kirzinger Wellness Therapies
250-9998
Polegate Speech & Language
493-2810
Walker’s Pharmacy
493-2815
Business Directory
AREA CODE 306
PROMOTIONAL (continued)
HOTEL & FOOD
Delisle Hotel Café & Beverage
493-2929
HOUSING
Housing Authority
493-8276
Sunrise Builders
493-7580
Swanson Homes
493-3089
Vesta Homes
242-9099
Back 40 Embroidery
Epicure - Lillian Perschke
493-3033
220-8281
Katewerk
493-2278
Little Country Greenhouse
493-2450
Like a Rock
382-3978
Mobius Threads
716-8319
North Country Meats
493-3188
Norwex - Lillian Pershcke
220-8281
Park Lane Jewelry- Lillian Perschke 220-8281
INSURANCE
Delisle Agencies
493-2260
Sunlife Financial—Terri-Lyn Lenz
280-2122
Party Lite—Cindy Hanson
978-0219
Scentsy— Rachel Sillers
867-8605
Watkins– Michelle Klassen
493-8175
MUNICIPAL OFFICES
Town of Delisle
493-2242
RM of Montrose
493-2694
RM of Vanscoy
668-2060
Cobra Industries
493-3238
Library
493-8288
Starling’s Septic
493-2241
Klassen Trenching
493-7579
SPECIALTY SERVICES
POLICE
Emergency
911
Devic Centre
955-4332
RCMP– Delisle (non-emergency)
493-3240
Agrium Potash Mine
668-4343
PROMOTIONAL
Avon– Amanda Czank
371-1485
Baking by Esther
493-3188
43
44