Milo Canopener (September 1, 2001)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2001
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Canada; Curl; Kay; Sheila; Gough; Hannah; Colleen; Coulter; Mabel; Stump; Garry; McIntyre; Elva; Saloon; Gauthier; Hove; The Monument; Simmonds; Thunder Bay; Helland; Scarborough; Charlottetown; Pimple; South Brook; Pesky; Kyle; Newfoundland
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/0

An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. pi,|0 Camopen&r Seo^ ' 2<5o l ■ El* is* ITAd Rates Subscription Rates Business Directory Quarter Page $ 5.00 $ 6.00 $ 8.00 $ 15.00 $2.00 Pick up or delivered Mailed Single Copies $14.00 $22.00 $2.00 Half Page Full Page Classifieds The following items are free of charge Letters to the Can Opener are welcome. Notices Announcements Please sign them, no letters will be printed if not signed. Requests to remain anonymous will be honored. (Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc.) Cards of Thanks News Items Articles Please send items to the following staff Georgina Ully.599-2424 Iris Gough.599-2377 Betty Lou Whaley.599-2466 Cartoons or Kids say the darndest things Marina Vannatta. 381 -6389 Can Opener Staff Georgina Ully, Iris Gough, Betty Lou Whaley, Betty Armstrong, Julie Nelson, Charlotte Nelson, Zola Webber, Marina Vanatta Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, Alberta. T0L 1L0 FAX # [phone] Items may be left at Jamie’s Foods, in the Can Opener Boxervices fJ3rah'i(2perfeclion CATERING/SERVICE Allan and Colleen Barlsch MILO, Alta, phone. [phone] *ee Sc Jitraigljt, (&lezm Sc pimple INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS Cell; [phone] Fax: [phone] lar-mah PROMO PR: [phone] Fax: [phone] Keepin’ the Country in music ID>ir0 <X5o Mo HJsETDumCb© BUS. 599-373 1 RES. 599-2153 [phone] ' P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada PAT GAUTHIER Petroleum Agent UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED BOX 58. MILO. ALBERTA TOL I LO BUFFALO BILLS OILFIELD SERVICES LTD. Dave Sletto P.O. Box 164 Milo, AB. ToL ILO (24 Hour Service) 2>r. B. D. rump OPTOMETRIST Ph: [phone] Ph: [phone] Fax: [phone] ' ( BOX 972 VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 280 TELEPHONES 485-2177 485-2886 CORNER STORE 8s GARAGE OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING A.M.A. TOWING MERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE 485 - 6671 Jamie’s ® Foods Carol and James Robertson Box 38 Milo, AB.T0L1L0 Ph. 403-599-3922 Fax [phone]We Would Like To Thank Our Advertiser For Their Continued Support Without Them We Would Not Be Able To Print This Paper For The Enjoyment of the Readers. : ❖ mgs % 599-3868 $ 120-Centre Street Milo, Alberta TOL 1LQ|* Esso' VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR P.O. BOX 42S VULCAN ALTA. TOL 2B0 PHONE: [phone] FOOD TO CO Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519 Phillips Agricultural Products and Services Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0 Robert Phillips Telephone: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular. [phone] Fax: [phone] RJEMCO REMCO MEMORIALS LTD The Monument Professionals Since 1924 Ask about the Remco written Bonded Guarantee - with no time limit. Racille Ellis 897-3013 MILO SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD. 599-2150 Cleaner Seed is Sown Cleaner Crops are Grown Ed Posein - Manager MILO CAFE CHINESE 8. WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832 Closed Monday Monday-Sunday .—8-30 am - 8.00 pm Beer&.Wine with meals To own your own home is good business To find you the right home is our business For all your residential, acreages, farm and commerical needs give us a call Come see out talking window - our properties speak for themselves [phone] toll free: 1-888-850-8115 visit our Website at wwwJen2000.com/rapldFeaIty/ E-mail: wll!vlew£>teIuspUoel.net (lot 1108. 1 20 Centre Street.V\il Qneatiue, jb&ticfti iOfZVkzktfasW 599-2466 Milo, Alberta Open - Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday Archambault Mechanical Dave Box 155, Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 Telephone: [phone] Cellular [phone] A. P. C.S. AARDVARK PEST CONTROL SERVICES JERRY GAUTREAU p.C.T. Diploma, AIB Certified & ASI Certified SUITE 213, 204 - 1440 52nd STREET N.E. CALGARY, ALBERTA T2A 4T8 Tel: (403) 273-MICE (6423) Fax: [phone]tV 599-2466 S' HARDWARE Milo, Alberta Open - Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 13 Crftd P#<r Qcet&b tJ* gainer - h 2. -U CTQ WELCOME BACK Hopefully, everyone had a good summer. For the students school begins on September 4th. The warning bell will ring at 8:39 am and school will officially begin at 8:43. The students will get settled in their classrooms, and at about 9:00 we will have a general assembly. Parents are welcome to bring their children to school and join us for the eneral assembly. It will be exciting to see the students again. The school day will end at :00 pm. Notice of Nomination Day fcocat Authorises Election Act (section 26) Local Juntxfccbon:—village of Milo______________________Province of Alberta September 17, 2001 *nd that ncninaticns fTrtii. for the election of candki*fc» for the following offices will be received at die location of the local jongtirtfon office act out bdaw between the hour* of I-OiOQ- a.m. Nonanafen ■ Day. and LtOONoon on Ward or Electoral n- j Nomharo^ OMstaiMufflber ____________________________________________________Vmcancim.____(» AppfcaMa) Coomri llnr 1 Cottnciller -- 1 councillor 1 t. . " —1 J * UxaeBoniMdmelxtiboelJudedldkittOek*: Village- of. Kilo Office 119 Centre Street Hilo, Alberta DATED at the Village of tiilo n foe rince of Alberta. fo» 3t)t.b day-of Aii^r 20 illOctober 13th PUB CRAWL Only one bus available this year so first paid first go!!OMILO SLOW PITCH LEAGUE TOURNAMENT August 10-12 The ball tournament was a great success, with five teams and plenty of sun - maybe a little too much sun for some ball players. The weather turned out .great for those who volunteered to sit on the dunk tank. Thanks to all who volunteered to get wet, we raised $150. Raffle tables were also set up all weekend. Thank you to all local businesses who donated prizes, to those who bought tickets, and congratulations to the lucky winners. We also sold 50/50 tickets and raffled off a Texas Mickey, which was won by Charlotte Nelson (congratulations). All the proceeds went to Milo's Fire and Rescue, a total of $758. We also owe a big congratulations to all the ball teams on a job well done, since some players couldn't attend because of harvest. Last but not least congrats to the Milo Mafia team who won the tournament undefeated, and the other teams on a job well done. Thank you all again for your support. THE MILO SLOW PITCH LEAGUE Upper left: Trish Phillips sitting pretty Lower left : Jana Godkin “diving” Above: Terry Tiegen taunts pitching ace Special thanks to Don Kinney for attracting such a large crowd. THEDUNKTANKwCss 0 SCHOOL DAYS ARE COMING!!! STUDENTS! Are you paying service Charges? WHY??? You upend enough on tuition and textbooks, why spend more on bank charges? Head$tart Plu$ saves you money with free ATM transactions anywhere in Canada, unlimited Direct Payment, free cheque writing, no fee banking, and no monthly fee!! We also offer: - online banking ’ student loan financing - student MasterCard .and a whole lot more! Come and get your head start with us today! '"WjfflX* Website: www.bscu.comMILO FALL FAIR AT MILO COMMUNITY SCHOOL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 2001 DOORS OPEN AT 3 P.M. FOR VIEWING SUPPER IN THE MILO HALL AT 6 - 7 P.M. "SPECIAL CONTESTS" CERTO BEST JAM TENDERFLAKE PIE BAKING FLEISHMANN'S YEAST BREAD MACHINE "SPECIAL CONTESTS FOR JUNIORS" RICE KRISPIES SQUARES WESTERN FAMILY CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES WESTERN FAMILY PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES FOR THESE CONTESTS AND OTHERS PLEASE CHECK THE FAIR BOOK FOR DETAILS. OR CALL ELVA GORE AT 599-2206 THE RAFFLE THIS YEAR IS A DESIGNED MIRROR OF A MILO ELEVATOR SCENE TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM FAIR WORKERSTaft sl Winter 2001 ladies Fashions Thursday, September 6 10:30 am—2:00 pm Drop In Center Door Prizes Past season clothing on sale (20%-70% off) For more information call Sheila Winch—599-2223Milo Village Office Hours: Tuesday 8:30 a.m. - 11:30a.m. 1-4 p.m. Thursday 8:00 - 11:00 a.m. PHONE: [phone] FAX: [phone] NOTICE THE NEXT VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING WILL BE ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2001 AT 7:00 P.M. AT THE VILLAGE OFFICE. MAYOR --- CHARLOTTE BATH COUNCILLORS --- KEN VOOYS --- BETTY LOU WHALEY MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR-DOROTHY WAY \</ \^f -ijg/ l * OUNTRY C ARP EET EH /\ R FT SpCOiali/uiCj hi. UphpjTJtoey- W.iior H n . 1< j<_;. Farm Maphinpiy Furnace & OuctCleaning Larry 8. Judy Dudley Box 023. Vulcan. AB TOl. 200 - (-103.1 -185 2906 Cel (403) «85- 7704 - Cel (403) 433 7 722 J & L PAINTING •SPECIALIZING IN ALL YOUR%, (/ INTERIOR & EXTERIOR NEEDS FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL LARRY DUDLEY Ph. 485-2906 Cell: 485-7722 AAf- ORQANIZFD FOR SAVINGS CO-OP not for f a o f i t " ARROWWOOD CO-OPERATIVE PHONE: [phone] P.O. BOX 120 ARROWWOOD, ALBERTA TOL 0B0 ASSOCIATION LTD. PHONE: [phone] Hours: 8-12 noon 1-5:30pm 8-12 noon Mon - Fri Saturday Your Farm Supply Store *Lawn ^Garden Supplies *Lumber *Hardware Taint ^Hydraulic Hoses *Belts ^Bearings Tires *Batteries ^Accessories Teed *Salt Tropane *Bulk Fuel Lubricants *Housewares Tlumbing *Sporting GoodsCouncillor’s Comments These are my opinions and do not necessarily reflect County Policy. Your County Council has been working on a Fire Ban by-law for some time now. I am partly opposed to this, but by having a permit you will be able to burn something up or down, what ever, and not be fined. The part I do not like is getting a permit to light your garbage barrel fire. You may need a new one every 5 days, or so it seems to me! In the last Advocate there is an article on your County Council and discussing purchasing a vehicle for our by-law officer. We put the money in the budget last year so that is not the problem. What I am wondering is how fancy do we need to be for a unit that will be travelling on gravel roads 90% of the time. A Suburban? I don t think so. An S.U.V.?, I don’t know. How about a van such as a tradesman would use? We need to have the right unit as we keep them a long time and they need to be outfitted with a lot of safety equipment, so the price is only part of the equation. The latest on 542 is, after September 1 or 15th work should start. Top Notch Construction is the dirt contractor on this job. Apparently they have been held up on a job at Hannah, due to weather problems. I hope they can get it all done before the winter sets in! If you want gravel, they were loading at the Ingraham pit, but you should phone the office first. I think Wednesday is the day they load farm trucks. The County has purchased a used machine to use on the dirt abatement program. So that crew should be back in action now. The dirt crew has done 7 miles of new construction and are most likely ahead of schedule. Street Signs for the County have been discussed again. It costs a lot of money to install these signs and then they have to be maintained. I am thinking it might be more practical to put them on the township lines and then you could figure out from there where you want to go. Grant Lahd - Councillor UPHOLSTERY & TARP MANUFACTURING 120 Main Street n j Champion, AB Toll free: 1 [phone] ore you come to be sure well be at the shop t»hen you get here! Thank you! CNei/tlle &: OreneVILLAGE OF MILO MINUTES FROM THE JULY 16, 2001 MEETING The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Monday, July 16, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. at the Village Office. Present were Mayor Bath, Councillor Vooys, Councillor Whaley, andMunicipal Administrator Dorothy Way. The mmutes of the meeting held on June 18, 2001 were read. Mayor Bath moved the adoption of these minutes. The Peter Dawson wants to enclose the courtyard with a roof over the top, and have 4 additional resident rooms developed. These would be built in the present multipurpose room. Mayor Bath has talked to Wes from Shawnee about the Village having a map of all the shut off valves. The Municipal Administrator to ask Kevin Booth if he has received a price on having the reservoirs relined. We require another estimate before we can begin the street paving. The Municipal Administrator will get another estimate. The Municipal 2001 Sponsorship Program has been completed and sent in. The Village of Lomond, the Lions Club, Simmonds, and Larry Umschied will have something in the parade. Mayor Mitchell of Vulcan will not be attending. The parade will begin at 12:30 p.m. on August 12/01. Gilbert Vooys to be the parade marshall. The Municipal Administrator will send a letter to Barry McFarland and Grant Lahd to see if they will be in the parade. Mayor Bath will find out whether the Peter Dawson will have an entry in the parade. The street dance will be on August 11, 2001 at the Community Hall. We will require volunteers to help with the cleanup of the hall after the dance. The Village gave permission to the school to use the Village tractor to trench a water line and to plumb in a tap to the south end of the pumphouse to be equipped with a timer for watering the trees. The assessor asked the Village Council if they would be interested in having pictures taken of each parcel in the Village at the cost of $10.00 a parcel. These pictures would then be put on the assessor's assessment cards. The Village Council declined this proposal. The Village received an amended agreement beteween the Vulcan County Solid Waste Authority and the participating municipalities for the establishment of a regional solid waste authority which they would like approved by a resolution. WHEREAS, The Village of Milo Council met and had a discussion on the amended agreement betwenn the Vulcan County Solid Waste and the participating municipalities. WHEREAS, it was MOVED by Councillor Vooys on Monday, July 16,2001 to approve the amended agreement. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Village of Milo agreed to the amended agreement between the Vulcan County Solid Waste and the participating municipalities. The Village Council was asked if Railway Avenue could be graded. Dougs Marks will grade this road as soon as he can. The Municipal Administrator is trying to get hold of CPR to cut the grass. When they have been contacted the Municipal Administrator will ask if we can have an agreement with them to cut the grass annually. The next Council meeting of the Village of Milo was set for Monday, August 20, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. The meeting adjourned at 8:20 p.m.PRAIRIE WEST CENTRE RAILWAY AVENUE, ARROWWOOD. AB The OLD WEST MALL WITH GOOD OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY COME SEE WHAT IS IN YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD GRANNY’S HOT BUNS AND DELI 534-3387 FRESH, FRESH, FRESH EVERY DAY . BAKED BREADS, BUNS AND BAKERY GOODS HOMESTYLE SOUPS & SANDWICHES, MEAT/CHEESE/VEGGIE PLATTERS, IN-STORE BAKED WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES, DELI MEATS, CHEESES AND FRESH SUMMER SALADS PASTRIES AND DONUTS TREAT YOUR TASTEBUDS WALKER’S COUNTRY N’ WESTERN STORE 534-3341 YOUR ‘WRANGLER SIGNATURE STORE COME AND SEE OUR GREAT SELECTION OF WRANGLER JEANS & SHIRTS. Baby Sleepers. Buy 1 get 1 for just $1 Adult & Childrens Fleece . .Buy 1 Get one for $10.00 Ladies Pajama Sets . Buy 1 Get 1 for $1 Ladies Jones New York Zip but Lining Jackets Reg $129.SALE $69.99 April Cornell & Julia Dresses & Skirts . ,up to 75 % OFF Men, Ladies and Children Embroidered Western Shirts $10.00 OFF NEW ARRIVAL OF LADIES BLOUSES, JACKETS & SWEATERS Sizes XL to 6X.10% OFF COUNTR Y TREA TS 534-3990 Wow!! FLAVOURS OF ICE CREAM TO SUIT EVERY ONE, SOFT AND HARD, ICE CREAM SODAS COUNTRY TREATS’ OWN “COWBOYSPECIAL ’, BANANA SPLITS,THICK CREAMY MILKSHAKES, SLURPEES AND FRESH FRUIT SLUSHES, BAGELS, NACHOS, SMOKIES & HOT DOGS AND BAR-B-QUED HAMBURGERS ON OUR OWN PATIO, CANDIES AND SUGAR FREE CANDY, HOT AND ICED CAPPICINO, FRESH GROUND COFFEE BEANS, COFFEE AND FLAVOURED COFFEES. | JUDY’S PARLOR 534-3399 ■ FULL SERVICE SALON FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. HAIR CUTS, PERMS, COLORS, HIGHLIGHTS, FULL MASSAGE FACILITY, TANNING, VITAMINS& CHRISTIAN BOOKS INTRODUCING “NEW” TO THE SALON. PEDICURES AND A FULL RANGE OF NAIL TECHNIQUES AND SERVICES. MANICURES, ACRYLICS, GELS, WRAPS, DIAMOND AND MORE. PLUS. WE OFFER WARM FRIENDLY SERVICE AND CONSULTATIONS IN A QUIET COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. VILLAGE GIFTS (YOUR SEARS OUTLET & A TM) 534-3838 GIFTS FOR EVERYONE AND EVERY OCCASSION AND POCKETBOOK, CANDLES, CARDS, TAPESTRIES, KITCHEN BOUTIQUE, JEWELLERY. UNIQUE ITEMS, COLLECTABLES, ART, AND MUCH MUCH MORE CHRISTMAS IS ARRIV ING DAILY, COME IN AND SEESeptember 29, 2001 Contests: Scarecrows large or small Please use paper or plastic to stuff PH. me Miafeters of Canada Match, the names to the dates & parties! S. c° be to»e to Machines to Milo bring your old tractors, cars, horse drawn equiptment, peddle cars, motor cycles or anything else unique to town! For more info call Georgina 599-2421Thank you to the following sponsors of the ball tournament draws; your donations were greatly appreciated and used for a wonderful donation to Milo Fire and Rescue: Agricore Ag Centre Flowers N' Fancies Buffalo Hills Bertschy Ranches 722292 Ltd. AB Greg Deitz Status Factory Milo Hotel Slick Up Saloon Tiegen Transport Jamie’s Foods PartyLite - G-Nef Nelson Bank of Nova Scotia Avon - Kay Zaytsoff Gifts N’ Things Milo Municipal Library Valuventure Travel Marathon Canada Ltd. Trends by T.C. Phillips Fertilizer B & S Design Danama Trucking Milo Lakeside Mr. R’s United Auto Refinishing Thanks also to the Friends of the Library for having a concession during the tournament. It filled a few bellies. THANK YOU ALL AGAIN -Milo Slow Pitch League 2001 Cowboys, Mafia, Slowstars & Majorville CLUB Are you interested in taking part in a book club? if so, please leave your name at Milo Municipal Library 599-3850. Our first meeting’ will be in Octob er. \ wr, ^ l ^ "An ounce of Prevention Is Worth a pound of Curer JB Service 1—> \ A .1^ ^ A I—> dox oo vuican, ad Bus: 485-2667 % TOW TRUCK 14X4 service "24 Hou r Emergency Service' [Long & Short Distance ;Winching'& Recovering Fuel, Flats & Lockouts R.V. Towing I Small Repairs [Boosting I Used Parts for sale | Scrap Cars hauled away '<% % VACUUM TRUCK Reasonable Rates Septic Tank Cleaning Mud Pits, Sumps, HoldingTanks Portable Toilets Flooded Basements Irrigation Lines Water Problems EMERGENCY Mobile Bigger Tank - Faster Service 485-0500MILO LIONS CLUB COMING EVENTS FOR September 2001 September 5- Milo Regular Meeting September 12 - Milo Executive Meeting September 19 - Milo Regular Supper Meeting September 26 - Milo Executive Meeting At our Lions Barbecue held on August 12, over 500 people were served. SCHOOL SIGNS - We are having a large sign made that will direct people to where the rural schools throughout our area were located. Each site was marked this past year. Our 2000/2001 donations were as follows. Vulcan and District EMS $5000; Lions Park $4226; Milo Fire Department (drafting tank) $2521; Elope Lutheran Church $2500; Milo United Church $2500; Milo Hall $1300; Friends of Milo Municipal Library $1000; Milo Alphabets Kindergarten $1000; District 37E Youth Camp $1000; STARS $750; Lions Eye Bank $600; Curling Sponsorships $600; Milo Community School $527; Snake Valley Drop-In Centre $525; Terry Fox Run $500; CNIB $500; Cemetery Monuments $500; Historic School Signs $423; Community Sign $364; Lions Foundation Of Canada $250; Operation Eyesight Universal $200; and High School Awards $200. NORM STOKES WELDING General and Oilfield Repair Custom Mowing New & Used Steel Sales Custom Built Trailers B-Pressure Welding Norm Ph. 792-2255 Cell. 485-0365 Wade Ph. 792-22478 Craig Ph. 792-3314 Cell. 485-0288 ^ z Serving Vuican County Communities Our Mission: To enhance the quality of life and to pursue a diversified, sustainable econ­omy through entrepreneurial growth. Be sure to drop by, or call for an appointment to meet with a specialist for your needs. For added convenience, during the year 2000, we are traveling to county communities monthly. • Small business 8c start-up counseling • Tourism promotion 8c development • Career counseling 8c job database centre • Coming events databasing/planning • Gov* *t Sc alternate lending agenev Liaison • Community and marketing profiles AMUIOUUC K'n clop men t 115. Center Street. Vulcan (or call to book an "on-site" appointment) Telephone: [phone] Fax: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail] • Georgie Popovitch: County Economic Develooment Coord, i Lori Gregory; Assitant. E.O. <& Tourism • Michelle Recker- Vulcan Trek Station Tourism CoordinatorFrank Mcinenly Auctions Ltd. Vulcan, AB Serving The Agriculture Industry Since 1967 [phone] Frank Mcinenly Stacey Mcinenly Les McIntyre Foothills Livestock Auction Stavely, AB [phone] Regular sales every Friday Special Calf Sales Bred Sales as announced For up to date marketing call: Frank Mcinenly [phone] cell: [phone] Les McIntyre [phone] cell: [phone] F M Trailer World Located at Foothills Livestock Auction Stavely, AB Southern Alberta's Exclusive JVorhert Eealer N0RBERT DEX TRAILTECH Stock, Horse, Flatdecks New & Used Call Stacey 1-877-205-1999St. John’s, NF. April 12; 0 km. Terry Fox dips his artificial leg info the A Ocean and sets out on his Marathon of Hope. Gander, NF. April 21: 215 miles. 346 km. '? was an excii: g aay in Go:r r'jghh People come and lined up and gave me ten. twenty bucks just like thg] And that's when I knew that trie Pun riocl unlimited potential ? South Brook Junction, NF. Day 15; 337 miles, 542 km. "Today we go' 4:00 am. As usual, it was tough. If I died, I would die happy becau doing what I wanted to do. How many people could say that? I wefflPBut and did fifteen push-ups in the road and took off. I want to set an example that will never be forgotten.' Port-Aux-Basques, NF. May 6; 548 miles, 882 km. Port-Aux-I population 10,000, raised SI0,000, equal to one dollcffiglsSTerson weeks after Terry left Newfoundland, he found ou®rc?Fthis tot by another $4,000. Highway 7, NS. 767 miles, 1,234 km. "Twenty-six miles i; minimum. It is beautiful quiet, peqceful country. I lo' Sheet Harbour, NS. May 15; 794 miles, 1,278 km. A Terry ran with some school children, he wrote: "' really burned it just to show them how fast I coi puffing. All right!' Dartmouth, NS. May 20; 916 miles, 1,373 ki school here with fifty students. I ran abou $3,000. What a great group of kids! Too bl that.' Charlottetown, PEL May 26; 1,074 miles, 1,728' out to cheer me on and support me. Incredil during the Run. Still freezing, but I wasn't wearfl* see my leg. I'd run just over twenty-eight miles.'1 Highway 2, west of Moncton, NB. May 29; 1,159 mil learned that Saint John would have nothing orr and then get let down. I am going to run righ; Doug is going to follow behind and honk. We will noise. People will know Terry Fox ran out of his wi reason!' Bristol, NB. June 6; 1,376 miles, 2,214 km. "The first torture . My foot was blistered bad, but my stump had tremendous support. Everybody honked and w< looked out of their homes and stores and cheered m Perth-Andover, NB. June 7; 1,402 miles, 2,256 km. ". tremendous support and it quickened my pace up foi fourteen miles. I flew!' Highway 185, PQ. June 11; 1,508 miles, 2,426 km. "The' day. Right in my face. It was very difficult constantly It zaps it right out of your body and head. The only about the Run are the truckers and the out-of-province else wants to stop and give me a lift.' Highway 20, PC.; 1,611 miles, 2,592 km. "I am tired and weary bl people are continually, forcing me off the road. I was actually once. People are passing from behind me on this narrow road, frustrating.' Quebec City, PQ. June 15; 1,655 miles, 2, 663 km. Terry is hon meeting Gerard Cote, four-time Boston Marathon winner ani the front page of the French language daily Le Soleil. Montreal, PQ. June 23; 1,813 miles, 2,917 km. Terry ran into Montreal with Montreal Alouette kicker Don Sweet and four wheelchair athletes. jj Hawkesbury, ON. June 28; 1,883 miles, 3,030 km. Terry was welcomed to Ontario by a crowd of 200. a band playing and thousands of balloons, whiefc read: WELCOME TERRY. YOU CAN DO IT. 7'hu.rsdc IOjJ ___________ ! jo School, or sponsor tb Seph. 1 Just outside of Ottawa, ON. 1,935 miles, 3,113 km. ".everybody seems to hove given up hope of trying. I haven't, it isn't easy cnc it isn't supposed to /, .be. but ■ , i accomplishing something row meny pec: give up o lot to do ffijkSomet: ung good ' I m sure we would hove found o cure for Conner twemy “"Sirs ago if we hod really tried? °v||S8; ON July miles. 3,123 km lerry kicked the opening ball of a ^Clggibition gome between Ottawa and Saskatchewan. He received a stJSlpJ ovation from a crowd of over 16,000 as he kicked the ball with his lllwood, ON. Terry collapsed in the van from exhaustion - his face brilliant, s breath laboured, his eyes closed as if blocking out the light and the pain a wrinkled $100 bill, damp from perspiration, clasped tightly in his hands. kent^jlQN. July 9; 2,168 miles, 3,488 km. John and Edna Neale waited ours fongferto pass by. When they finally saw him. they said, "He was just what was nll^jed to give us a little pride in our own people, the same kind Americans have in abundance? Scarborough Civic Centre, ON. July 10; 2,180 miles, 3,508 km. Terry told severAhousand people that his fame was not meant to be of the Run, he wosn'Jililajl&ted in wealth or notoriety, and that he was just a guy running acro*vtf 7to collect money for cancer research. He also said that the illlilBfillilad to continue even without him. miles, 3,523 km. Terry meets his hockey idol Darryl 80 NHL all-star team sweater. Darryl said, "I've ng time and I've never seen any with his courage i-looker commented, "He makes you believe in the illton, ON. July 14; 2,251 miles, 3,622 km. Terry was mobbed by agers and women after he spoke at the Royal Botanical Gardens and $4,500. As well. 1960 Canadian Marathon Champion, Gord Dickson, Terry his gold medal, saying, "The young fellow was running the test race of all? inhurst, ON. July 28; 2,581 miles, 4,153 km. Terry celebrated his 22nd ry along with 2,000 other people at the Gravenhurst Civic Centre, his gifts was a new artificial limb. The community of 8,000 people $14,000. [dbury, ON. August 4; 2,753 miles, 4,430 km. Terry reaches his halfway bint, although for the next 400 miles the people living on the route call their wn homes the halfway point. It is discovered that the odometer had a 4% rror. and Terry had actually Run an additional 65 miles! Sauit Ste. Marie, ON. August 12; 2,906 miles; 4,675 km. When a Sault Ste. Marie radio station broadcast that a spring had snapped in Terry's artificial limb, a welder jumped in his car to make a road call. In 90 minutes, the spring was repaired and Terry was on the road again. Wawa, ON. August 18; 3,046 miles, 4,901 km. The Montreal River Hill, just south of Wawa, is 3 km long. Those who knew it were making the analogy of the hill being Goliath and Terry being David. Terry's t-shirt that day read: Montreal River Here I Come, with I've Got You Beat on the back! Terrace Bay, ON. August 27; 3,208 miles, 5,153 km. Terry meets up with 10- -year old Greg Scott of Welland, who had also lost his leg to bone cancer. "Greg rode his bike behind me for about six miles and it has to be the most inspirational moment I have had! At night we had a beautiful reception in Terrace Bay. I spoke about Greg and couldn't hold back the emotion.' Thunder Bay, ON. September I; 3,339 miles, 5,373 km. "People were still lining the road saying to me, "Keep going, don't give up, you can do rt, you can make it, we're all behind you? Well, you don't hear that and have it go in one ear and out the other, for me anyways. There was a camera crew waiting at the three-quarter mile point to film me. I don't think they even realized that they filmed my last mile. people were still saying, 'You can make it all the way, Terry'. I started to think about those comments in that .mile, too. Yeah. I thought, this might be my last one? ct 9_.'ClD am. Hilo urn hj j( o « ^ftajThunder Bay, ON. "That's the thing about cancer. I'm not the only one, it ||fl|tjappens all the time to people. I'm not special. This just intensifies what I did. it gives it more meaning. It'll inspire more people. I just wish people would realize that anything's possible if you try. When I started this Run, I said that if we all gave one dollar, we'd have $22 million for cancer research, and I don't care, man, there's no reason that isn't possible. No reason? cipasiG. D’s REPAIR FOR ALL YOUR MECHA NICAL NEEDS & REPAIRS liillv: C ^ Call: Gerald Deitz 599-2354 or 599-2164 =—~1 Village of Milo j Box 65, Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 1 NOTICE I In accordance with Section 276(3) of the Municipal Government Act Chapter M-26.1 1994 Council for the Village of Milo hereby S notifies all electors of the Village of Milo that they may view the 2000 Auditor's Report and I the Village's 2000 Financial statement during 8 the hour of 9 a.m. to 10 a.m., Tuesday September §,11,2001 in the Village Office. ! 5 Dorothy Way Municipal Administrator VILLAGE OF MILO DR. JAMES L. POTVIN B.Sc (Hons), D.D.S. General Dentistry Patient Services Nitrous gas for anxious patients Electronic freezing (no needle) Televisions & Walkmans Highest standard of sterilization for your protection Financing and payment plans . available 0A.C. Quality Dental Services ■ Comprehensive preventative exams including periodontal and oral cancer screening • Gentle hygiene care ■ Toothcolored & silver fillings • Cosmetic Bonding and Veneers to cover chips, cradcs and stains • Tooth whitening to brighten your smile • Crown and Bridge • Complete and Partial Dentures AH members of our Cavity Free Cub are entered into a mon'Jily draw for a $25 Gift Certificate Redeemable at 'd'oife's Hardware Toy and Sporting Goods Department NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME :3rtl -Avenue N»rlhMILO LAKESIDE SERVICES Will Be CLOSED !P1M ■jRTH & COMPANY HARRIS TERS and SOUCiTORS SERVICING ALL YOUR LEGAL NEEDS Dr. Robert J. (Bob) Langridge will be In attendance at the Village Office in Milo the first Friday of each month from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. , Appointments may be made by calling 485-2070 Brian J. Murray and Robert J. (Bob) Langridge servicing our Vulcan office 104 Centre Street Vulcan, Alberta Phone: [phone] Areas of Law: Raal Estate, Personal Injury, Divorce and Family Law, Wills and Estates. Dependent Adults Employment Law. Cnminal Law, Business and Corporate Law. Mediation. Litigation and Tax Law. LETHBRIDGE OFFICE #600, 220 - 4* Street South Phone: [phone] Fax [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-552-8022 SOUTHERN ALBERTA’S REGIONAL LAW FIRMMosquito Control - and it’s cheap! MOSQUITO”S BOTHERING YOU??? Here is a good thing for the summer, for those people who like to sit and enjoy the out of doors, but don’t like those pesky Mosquitoes. Put some water in a white dinner plate and add just a couple of drops of Lemon Fresh Joy dishwashing soap. Put it on your patio. I don’t know what attracts the, the lemon smell, the white colour or what, but mosquitoes flock to it, and drop dead and fall into the water, or on the floor within about 10 ft. If you have problems with mosquitoes getting into your house, set up one of these traps in your kitchen, on the counter. Works just super! Enjoy the rest of this summer mosquito free. A fine tip sent to us by Sheila Winch AAAAAAAAAAAA The Answer to The ladies chased from the Hair Salon by a BAT, were Jean U and Tracy. Enough to make anyone’s hair curl!!!!! Or want to get out on the fastest plane !!!!!! Thank you G-Nel A special thanks to G-Nel Nelson for single-handedly organizing the slow pitch fun league, and lining up lots of activities for a great league tournament. Your hard work is much appreciated. BROWN OWL NEEDS HELP!! Anyone aged 18-81 interested in helping lead the First Milo Brownies pleas contact Monica Monner 599 - 3790 You will be guaranteed a fun time!! *************** TIPS FROM EAST 40 FALL FAIR TIME It is now Milo Fall Fair time again and time to Start some planning. The books are available in town, so pick one up and keep it in a safe place (I usually misplace mine). Check through all the categories and see what you might like to enter, again I usually mark ;he categories, and read carefully to see what is specifically asked for. If you are planning on entering in the baking section again select the product you want to jnter in each category. Find you recipes in you cook book and put in a bookmark with the name of the recipe showing, this saves time searching when the final crunch comes. For jam, jelly and pickle entries wipe the jars and the ring for good presentation. Just remember the fair is only successful as ties number of entries they receive. Keep up the good work Fair Committee members.Milo Municipal Library NEWS a member of the Chinook Arch Regional Library System www.chinookarch.ab.ca WORMSWORTH Rumour has it that a certain green bookworm will be visiting again during the Fall Fair September 29. NEW CD PROGRAMS Dinosaur Hunter Deluxe Great Canadian Scientists Magic School Bus Whales & Oceans, .in concert, and .lands on Mars Mickey Mouse Kindergarten,. Toddler, and . 3D Adventure Buzz Lightyear 1st Grade I Love Spelling, .Math, and .Science Blues Reading Time AUGUST FICTION BESTSELLERS ‘The Bear and the Dragon” by Tom Clancy “The Patient” by Michael Palmer “The Switch” by Sandra Brown “Wild Justice” by Philip Margolin “True Justice” by Robert Tanenbaum “Riptide” by Catherine Coulter “House of Dreams” by Brenda Joyce “The Rescue” by Nicholas Sparks “Mr. Perfect” by Linda Howard “What you wish for” by Fern Michaels LIBRAR Y BOARD MEMBERS NEEDED The library is currently short two board members. We meet seven times/year. If you are interested in helping out, please phone our current chairman. Betty Godkin at 599-2108. Book Drop The library now has an outside book drop box. LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays 9:30am-12:30pm Thursdays 9:30am-12:30pm 1:30pm- 4:30pm 6:30pm- 8:00pm Saturdays 10:00am- 2:00pm Phone and Fax: [phone] email messages to [e-mail] ytv <J a yo-MW 3 -o.s d s lsto^ O'1* aw4 W? Wad yed- otve ■ es ta1 sYve Y\.a \C& 1 C° • at,o'J®4 W1 TV4®®®- a»4 3sneei :; sm i D esfeci/ : : FOR THE SPECIAL NEEDS COMMUNITY February 24 - March 03, 2002 THIS UNIQUE TOUR includes: PORTS OF CALL • 7 day cruise aboard the Royal Caribbean ‘Voyager’ • wheelchair accessible cabins . airfare from Canada . taxes and port charges . services of an experienced tour guide • planning of individual travel needs Labadee, Hispaniola Cozumel, Mexico Ocho Rios, Jamaica George Town, Grand Cayman Miami, Florida to contact us: prices of this unique trip will vary according to the cabin category pi: [phone] fax: [phone] e.g. toll free: [phone] Inside e-mail: [e-mail] Ocean view www.valttventnre.com Private balcony 70th Anniversary Celebrations We are sorry that we have not written a large editorial on the Village Celebrations August 11th & 12th. The biggest problem is that we seem to have run out of space, and due to a “ technical hitch” (the owner doesn’t know how to ran the new digital camera) we do not have any pictures either. There was a very nice write-up in the Vulcan Advocate along with some good pictures, so we hope you will forgive us. Again many thanks go all who participated, parading, working behind the scenes or even watching it all made for a fun time. Without the volunteers it would never have happened. It always amazes people when such a small place can produce such a fine show. Just think what might happen for our 80th celebrations!!!Lomond Figure Skating and Dance Club Are you or your children interested in Skating or Dance? We are having our Fall Organizational Meeting on September 17th at the Lomond Community Centre. fell Head Skating Coach Karen Helland and Part-time Coaches Cathy % Safronovich, Ashley Nyberg, and Malorie Grant will be offering \\ lessons in Canskate, Group Test, Boys1 Power, and Test Stream. Lessons will be on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Friday ^ mornings. • Signup for Privates will be the evening of tne meeting. Dance Instructor Scarlette Gill will be returning for her second season. Lessons will be Friday’s this year, beginning October 26th. The classes whicn will be ottered this year are: • Preschool Ballet (half hour class for 3, 4, & 5 year olds), • Primary Ballet (45 min. class for 6, 7, & 8 year olds) • Intermediate Ballet (one hour class for 9, 10, & 11 year olds) • Teen Contemporary Jazz Class ( 12 and up) • Introductory Tap Class (* new* half hour class) e Adult Class (Contemporary Jazz and an Integrated Body-Mind Movement Class) For further information, contact Brenda Schlaht (792-3762) or TV/Ta-rTr'arvnP' CUonUr'i ClQ9_9'^^'V\Letter to Editor To Farmers Have you got your cattle tagged with the new I.D. tags yet? After reading several farm papers, it seems there may be problems ahead for us who have not tagged. I can first see all those big cattle buyers letting good calves go to smaller buyers .10c/pound cheaper because of no tags. In some cases a calf will have 3 or 4 owners before it is actually slaughtered for meat. No matter what happens to that animal after you sell it, it will be traced back to you for explanations. In the August 23rd issue of the Western Producer there is a question of who will have access to the information on these cattle. Why would the R.C.M.P. need this information? How about Revenue Canada? It appears you might as well print your personal finances in the local paper, is there no privacy left in this country? How many times do you get asked for your Social Insurance Number these days? I don’t see why so many government agencies need to know what people are doing. Also I see where the Canadian Cattleman’s Association has plans to collect a dollar a head off of all cattle sold in Canada. Most cattle are sold at least three times, sure beats working for a living, being able to “tax” someone else’s efforts. Now a dollar is not a lot on a $1,000.00 animal, but it is the principle. Need money to run your organization? See who has got some and then get the government to help get it, probable tax-free too! Although the tag deal is a done deal, I think cattlemen need to make sure it is used as intended and not as a source of information to people who like to snoop. Snake Valley Drop-In News Games Bridge - every Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The public health nurse will be at the Drop-In Wednesday, September 12 from 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Drop-In General Meeting Friday, September 7 at 2:00 p.m. You are invited to a BRIDAL SHOWER For Deb Auestad Milo Community Hall ######### Grant LahdTHANK YOU for all of your efforts to continue publishing the Can Opener. I look forward to receiving it each month. Keep up the great work. Cathy Nelson. THANK YOU, everyone who participated in the parade, without your support it wouldn’t have been the success it was. Betty Lou. +++++++++ To Betty Lou and Stewart: A great big thank you for organizing the parade so well and making signs for all the participants. Jean and.Larry Umscheid. I would like to thank my family for the wonderful birthday party, your tops! And all my friends and relations for coming and making it all so special. For the presents, cards and flowers I received. Thank you. To the ladies for the lovely lunch. Barry and Sheila for the two beautiful cakes. I am truly Blessed. To Pat for taking all the pictures. Thank you, thank you all and God Bless. Love Lil. Our sincere condolences go to Julie and David Nelson and their families, on the passing away of Julie’s Dad, Don Williams of Vulcan. Happy Birthday Junior Bertschy on your 80th Sept 24th. Love from all the family. Shield Family Reunion: On July 21st and 22nd, the “first” Shield Family Reunion was held at Tees, AB. Forty five guests enjoyed two days of visiting and ball games. Attending from Milo were Edna and Charlie and Helen and Al. The reunion was hosted by Linda and Ian Ainsworth. ( nee Shield ). Guests attended from Claresholm, Vulcan, Milo, Ryley, Lacombe, Tees, Calgary, Vancouver and Daysland. Thank you to everyone who sent flowers, food, cards and phone calls of concern after the loss of our Dad and Grandpa. With a special thank you to Charlotte who did all of our harvest meals. We appreciate each & every act of kindness. God Bless, David, Julie and family. <><><><> Thank you to Mr. R’s for the donation of the jacket to the recent ball tournament. One of my grandchildren will enjoy wearing it. Also thank you to whoever donated the golf balls and the Tot chair. They will all be put to good use. Thanks again, Julie. CONGRATULATIONS To Kim & Scott Howe On the Birth of ASHLEY NICOLE 8 lbs.6 oz MEGAN ANNE 6 lbs. 12 oz. Sisters for Brett and Kyle Proud Grandparents are David & Julie Nelson Stan & Bev HoweSEPTEMBER 2001 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 2 Lutheran Church 9 am United Church 11 am 3 LABOUR DAY HOLIDAY 4 SCHOOL STARTS Drop-In Bridge 1:30 pm 5 Lions Reg. Supper Meeting 7 pm 6 T. O.P.S. 8:30 am Lutheran Ch. Bsmt. U. C.W. 2 pm 7 Drop-In Centre General Meeting 2 pm 8 9 Lutheran Church 9 am United Church 11 am 10 1 lDrop-In Bridge 1:30 pm 12 Health Nurse at Drop In -1 pm E.L.W. 2 pm Lions Exec. Meeting 8 pm 13 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am Lutheran Ch. Bsmt. 14 15 16 Lutheran Church 9 am United Church. 11 am 17 h 18 Drop-In Bridge 1:30 pm 19 Lions Reg. Supper Meeting 7 pm 20 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am Lutheran Ch. Bsmt. 21 22 23 Lutheran Church 9 am United Church 11 am 24 DEADLINE CAN OPENER Articles & News 25 Drop-In Bridge 1:30 pm 26 Lions Exec. Meeting 8 pm 27 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am Lutheran Ch. Bsmt. 28 29 30 Lutheran Church 9 am i Get well wishers To Mabel Gooch, who has had the misfortune to have broken her shoulder. And to Harold Northcott, who is recovering from Knee surgery.