| Summary: | 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. ALVIN WINCHAd Rates Business I>lrciol;ory.$5/mim Quarter page,.$0.00 Half I'age.$0.00 Full Page $15.00 Classifieds $2.00 iVoticos.$2.00 Tliankyous.n/e Baby & Wedding Anwmincemenl sbl4444444 u/e Sews items, reports.n/c Subscription Rates If you roeieve your mail in Milo. --- L—.$0.00 Out of Milo area.$20.00 II.S.A $20.00 *44**4**444444**444*44**4***4*^1 Out of country.$30.00 Single copy,.$2.00 Letters to the Can Opener are Welcome! PLEASE SIGN THEM, no letter will be printed without a signature. The Can Opener is Printed on the LAST FRIDAY of each month, unless otherwise stated in the calendar on the back page. PLEASE HAVE ALL ITEMS IN NO LATER THAN THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE PRINTING. You may mail them to: MILO CAN OPENER BOX 12 MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1LO or leave them at Jamies AG Foods store or Fax them to us at 599-3835 or Give them to one of the following people: Sheila Winch, Levona Dixon, June Beckner, Marina Vannatta, Carol Henry, Zola Webber, Sue I vers, Ellen Watt or Betty Lahd□HflCE Bflno LARRY VANN ATT A 787-2346 IC&etpirLg tfxe, coxxrrtr'y irt rrtTTsrio & Lora-Lee * Manicure ^Pedicure t fkxl ftps £ wraps xPuIl body waxing cLctsb l brow fintuv ‘3 fL.<r48S-4^f3 ijjy MILO CAFE CHIflESE & UJESTERH TAKE OUT ORDERS PH. 599-3832 TUES - SAT 8-8 SUN 9-8 MON 8-7 Beer 6c wine with meats Scotiabattk The Bank Of nova Scotia Mdftd(J6r«' Dan Kinney H xxs i rucA.v H ourjr.' Mon.-Ttx.xx.rs 10:00-/2:00 1:00-3:00 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 Strengthening Agriculture —and proving it every da9 FOR AUL YOUR GRAM MARKETING At® AGRO PROOUCT MEEDS Please caS anytime Mm 599-3865 Oueenstown 599-2151 OEtMS CYR 599-3745 TRENT JENSEN 599-2172 GAWNEGELANO 599-2199 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Queenstown Seed Cleaning Association Ltd. 5S9-Z150 When cleaned seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown ED POSEIN - manager "sauTHEon creators , ^ R«1p(i fit D<*jr(<»o<j Groce Lococt matte Socndcrcxf £ sr XL Oxxs. 599-3898 V\ ^ Home 599-5892 ' Bos 99 MHo, All TOL ILO PHILLIPS FERTILIZER RFIO CHEmiCRL Cw.vtom Blend, in . Soit S am pting . Cxxstom, Spreceding . Spreader Rentals . Urea . Avadex El.epfxant Brand Dry &, Bxxttc Lomond 792-3757 Ivtilo 599-3766 jbr. (B. X Xrump OPTOMETRIST BOX 972 VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 2B0 TELEPHONES 485-21 77 485-2886 DR. G.M. USCOMBE C Fit r o p r actor (403)40 5-6005 P.o. Box 07 Vulcan, Alberta, Canada Pontiac-Buick Chev-Olds Cbev-GlVIC Trucks GM PHONE <403)485-2012 BUR'S SERVICE (1960) Ltd! PHARMftSAUE302 Bassano, Alberta Pin 641-3028 MITCHELL’S PHARMACY 201 CENTRE STREET P«Q. BOX 240 IAJLCAH. ALBERTA TOL 200- WE WOULD,LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT: WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT BE ART t? ^ PRINT THIS PAPER-FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR READERS ^ T° >Dr. John M. Helgers > Dentist —<r^w—>—( o-o—V P.O. Box 398 114 Third Avenue North Vulcan, Alberta TOL 1LO (403)485-6008 flelson Taxidermy , Birds Bugs ish lifesize Mounts .Big Gama Heads Beif'nccr'dCiixe: Nels’o-rx. (403)5 34-3764 Bax 224 Arrowwood, J\I> TO I, 1 LO ' — nfaa. dJcfKwG $$ HAIR DESIGN Milo - 599-3940 OPGN Tuesday to Today 9.00 a/ii- 530 (mh. Saturday 9 00 ant - t.tJOpxn. Wednesday 9.00 a m. - tZOO p.oL (Utopias oofy) OWJl - OfTKATOR FGPRY fty\TftT (<03) 599-3922 8US. (<C3) 599-3941 RES. (<03) 599-3835 FAX JAMIE'S A. G. FOOOS <"*o<*£€«; Craw C<)Mr«(r o«(TO IAM€S & CAROL ROBERTSON proprietors P.O. BOX 38 MILO. ALBERTA TOL 1L0 fdcacCy Efficient SERVICE For ad your Farming needs -Cad MIKE HIMGUEY anyomc 0«c.S99-3707 Ocs. 599-39^6 U*<: WownKd ProfctVKKvaR Since 1VILLAGE OF MILO The Special Meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Monday, August 30, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Umscheid, Councillors Monner and Hingley and Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr. The minutes of the meeting held on July 18 were read. Mayor Umscheid moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Council read and discussed the proposals from the various assessors. From the quotes received the fees are going to be much higher than previously paid. Council want Lynda Cyr to phone some of the near by Villages and see what they plan to do, and if they would be interested in hiring an assessor as a group at a better rate. She is also to check with the Oldman River Regional Planning Commission in regards to their proposal and find out some more details about their computer system. Council received two copies of a contract outlining a "Proposal for Future Planning Services for the Village of Milo" from the Oldman River Regional Planning Commission. Planning services rendered to the Village by the O.R.R.P.C. in consideration of an annual contribution of $ 447.00 will include subdivision approval, statutory plans and by laws, mapping, advice and assistance and communications. Other services will be on a fee-for-service basis. Councillor Monner made a motion that the Village of Milo sign both copies of the contract for the coming year. CARRIED. The Emergency Public Warning System brochure was discussed and Mayor Umscheid said he will be reviewing it and bring it back for the September meeting as a response is required. Councillor Monner said he has heard of a surveyor who lives in the Mossleigh area and is reasonably priced. Lynda Cyr is to check this out. Council discussed the possibility of renting or leasing lots. They feel if someone is interested in doing this, they should send a complete written proposal for council to discuss. Mayor Umscheid said he will contact Colleen Deitz in regards to the lots the Ag. Society owns. There was a discussion about the truck route and big trucks that are still parking on main street. Council will be reviewing the bylaws of the Village and asked Lynda Cyr to photocopy the index of the bylaw manual for the next meeting. Councillor Hingley said there is a problem with the Economic Development Committee meetings as they are held on the same night as Lions meetings. Lynda Cyr is to check into the agreement the Village has signed with the E.D.C. Lynda Cyr is to call Carmangay in regards to their bike path and ask some questions about the land, insurance, etc. Lynda has talked to the insurance company for the Village and the premium will be between $ 50.00 and $ 100.00 if the bike path is included in the Village's package. There was a discussion about the ownership of the bike path. Mayor Umscheid made a motion that the Village purchase the land forfor the proposed bike path. CARRIED. Mayor Umscheid made a motion that the Village of Milo accept the Milo Bike Path Rural Initiative Group as our advisory board for this project, and that they handle the fund raising and administration of the project with all decisions to be made jointly with this committee. CARRIED. A letter is to be sent in regards to the infrastructure funds saying the Village will be using the money for possibly sidewalks, street coatings and renovations for the office. Councillor Monner made a motion that the Village accept some quotes on renovations of the Village Office. CARRIED. Councillor Monner made a motion that the Village look into upgrading the R/V Park as it has proven to be a profitable project. CARRIED. The meeting adjourned at 10:00 p.m. VULCAN UNTY OLLISION Corner ot 1st Street & 1st Avenue North, P.0. Box 900, Vulcan, Alberta - (fmrrrCci SOLID COLD REBNISM guarantee Towing available by J.B.Towing 485-0084 VULCAN UNTY OLLISION Phone 485-6079 Fax 485-6040 THE COLLISION REPAIR SPECIALISTS THAT SERVICE THE ENTIRE COUNTY OF VULCAN AND BEYOND, WTTH FRIENDLY & COURTIOUS SERVICE THAT ENHANCE ATOTAL OF 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR INDUSTRY Automotive Service Repair association Rental & courtesy cars available i OUR WORK IS BACKED BY: :3 year written paint warrentee from BASF of Canada ‘.Life Time Repair warrentee (as long as you own the vehicle)© Q SAf rHa kA6"/EJ>esr a<3 © © Aften pun.cha.ALng. a fanm chemical Ap nagen, a fanmen and hcA aLk gean old Aon, HuAAell, waA tnanApontLng it home. "How much did it coaL, Dad?" "Oh, a lot," neplied hLa Dad. "Did Lt coaL a hundned dollanA?" aAhed ‘iluAAel!, h La egeA gnawing lange. "Oh no, mone than that," Aaid h La Dad. "Did gou change Lt?" "Ho, 1 pa Ld fon Lt," neplied h La Dad. Aften ann Lv Lng home, Huaa ell waA AhowLng off the Apnagen to hLa 0nandmothen. He aAhed, "Do gou know how much Lt coAtA,Onandma?" Ahe "Ho, l cent aLnlg don ' t, neplied. "It coAtA Lnfinitg buAhellAh" ##***##***##***##***##***##***##** I took mg goung daughten fiAhing with me one dag. Aften nepeatedlg caAting and not getting a nimble, I aAhed hen if Ahe'd lihe to neel in one of. mg finh, thinking Lt wou Id give hen an idea how Lt waA done and al-AO ao Ahe wouldn't get boned. A few geanA laten, we wene out in the boat and Ahe waA pulling in f'cAh aften fink, while I waAn't having eng Luch. Aften hen tenth catch, nhe tunned to me and Aaid, "Dad, would gou like to neel in mg next fiAh?" ###**###**###**###**###**###**### u\uo AtPUA©ers ttdU be balding a SILENT AUCTION & SUFFER Thursday\ November 10 ALL DONATIONS EOR THE AUCTION XMLL BE GREATLYAimEClATED. CONTACT Adtrianmc . \rttu trotzg 599- 22'58(cvcnbtgd 599A100<dny*> Arvid Thmn/tfon 599-2215 Charlotte Both 599-2412 nntch Jar further notice*Milo Municipal Library News Open House at Fall Fair Be sure to drop in and visit us during the Fall Fair on October 1. Best-Sellers for September "Pot of Gold" by Judith Michael 'Thunder Point" by Jack Higgins "Violent Ward" by Len Deighton "Smilla's Sense of Snow" by Peter Hoeg "Star Flight" by Phyllis Whitney "Assumed Identity" by David Morrell "People of the Sea" by Michael Gear 'The Edge of Sleep" by David Wiltse "Enticed" by Virginia Henley "Gone but not Forgotten" by Phillip Margolin Membership Fees Quite a few of our patrons' memberships expire in September Current fees are: Family $7.00 Single Adult $3.50 Child $1.00 Remember that your membership in our library also allows you to use 19 other libraries in the Chinook Arch System at no extra charge. (Including all libraries in the County of Vulcan and Lethbridge Public Library) LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays 9:00am-l 1:30am Thursdays 10:00am-l 2:30pm 1:30pm- 4:00pm 6:30pm- 8:00pm Phone 599-3850 Beatitudes For Friends of The Aged Blessed are they who understand my faltering step and palsied hand. Blessed are they who know that my ears today must strain to catch the things they say, Blessed are they who seem to know that my eyes are dim and my wits are slow. 1 Blessed are they who looked away when coffee spilled at the table today, Blessed are they who with a cheery - smile stop to chat for a little while Blessed are they who never say You've told that story twice today, Blessed are they who know the ways to bring back memories of yesterday, Blessed are they who make it known that I'm loved, respected, and not alone. Blessed are they who know I'm at a loss to find the strength to carry the cross, Blessed.are they who ease the days on my journey home in loving ways. c (WHERE DO YOU BUY "SCRATCH?" I never wanted to helD mother much in the kitchen. As a result, mv cookinq ability was practically nonexistent when I got married. But I did remember mother mentioning to her friends that she'd made cakes, pies, and other things from scratch. So my priority after the tihoneymoon was to locate some scratch. With mothers' delicious cakes in mind, my first trip to the supermarket was to buy some scratch. I found the isle that read, "Baking Items." I spent a good fifteen minutes looking at everything from vegetable oil , sugar, flour, and chocolate without seeing a sign of scratch. I was sure it wouldn't be with the pickles or the meat. I asked the clerk if they carried scratch. He looked at me funny and finally said, "You'llhave to go to the store on the corner." When I got there, it turned out to be a feed store. I thought it rather strange, but I decided cakes were feed. "Do you have scratch?" I asked the clerk. He asked me how much I wanted. I suggested a pound or two. His reply was "how many chickens do you have? It only comes in 20 pound bags." I really didn't understand why he mentioned chickens, but I had heard mother say she made chicken casserole from scratch so I bought 20 pounds and hurried home. My next problem was to find a recipe calling for scratch I went through every single page of my lovely BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS cookbook given as a wedding present, looking for a recipe calling for scratch. There I was with 20 pounds of scratch and no recipe. When I opened the scratch I . had my doubts that a beautiful fluffy cake would ever result from such a hard looking ingredient. I hoped with the addition of liquids and h eat the result would be successful. I had no need to mention my problem to my husband as he suggested very early in our marriage he liked to cook and would gladly take over any time. One day he made a pie and when I cold him how good it was he said he made it from scratch. That assured me it could be done. Being a new bride is scary and when I found out he made pies, cakes, and even lemon pudding from scratch.well, if he made all those things from scratch I was sure he had bought a 20 pound also. But I couldn't find where he storey it and I checked my supply.it was still full. ,At this point I was ready to give iup because all the people knew about., scratch except me. I decided to try a different approach. One day when my husband was not doing enything, I said, "Honey, I wish you'd bake a cake." He got out the flour, sugar, eggs, milk and shortening but not a sign of scratch. I watched him blend it together, pour, it into a pan and slide it into the oven to bake. An hour later as we were eating the cake, I looked at him and smiled and said, "Honey, why don't we raise a few chickens?" Submitted by Noreen Middleton lie latest Sc-Jcctlc LADIES’ FALL/WINTER. FASHIONS mm 1 Jackets & Coats A Sportswear A Dresses A Ungerie A Boots & Shoes A Accessories ,Canada*s best known - - brand names 'tr Petite and regular sizes SHOPPE VULCAN’S SMART STYLE CENTRE Phone 485-2358 Vulcan, Alberta MILO COURTESY CAR SERVICE Leaving each Thursday 1:00 P.M. to Vulcan Sept. 1 .Alice Winch Sept. 8 .Kay Zaytsoff Sept. 15 .Donna Will Sept. 22 .Jean Umscheid Sept. 29 .Susan Ivers Oct. 6 .Sheila Winch Oct. 13 .Audrey Fetkenher Oct. 20 .Mona Middlestead Oct. 27 .Betty Nelson Please call the driver of the week by Wednesday evening for arrangements. Everyone is welcome to use this service. Congratulations LEO GOOCH His GLADIOLUS won RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION of the show at Salt Lake City, Utah Were *n Flower Shop Giilvraje PLANTS (REAL & ARTIFICIAL) FRESH FLCWERS WEDDING SUPPLIES INVITATIONS GIFT WARE CARDS JEWELLERY 123 Centre Street Vulcan, AB T0L2B0 Dorothy Hcaly 435-2746 , - v ^ * - 1 „ ■ i" I 5 ^ Terry Fox i 1.' * Foundation V recognizes the Milo 1 community for their outstanding * contributions. * * Tuesday, Oct. 11 % 8:45 am Milo School Auditourium * Carman & Patrick will Lx? hereto ^ recognize the Milo conimoitity forv m theTencyFoxRun < ■» EVERYONE WELCOME ** % » s V % Welcome Back! Another exciting school year is under way. Milo Community School has 85 students enrolled in grades 1 through 9. The Milo Alphabets Kindergarten is expecting 10 students when they start in mid-October with Mrs. McNiven. As our enrollment is greater than our projected numbers, we are fortunate to have our staff increased by .25. Mrs. Domolewski will fill this additional teaching time. Our returning staff also includes: Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Booth, Mr. Wilson, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Bartsch, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Monner, Miss Many Bears, Mrs. Marshall, and our custodians Mr. and Mrs. Vair. As we are continuing on with the Compressed School Week Project, it is particularly important that students and parents alike are aware of the importance of regular attendance. Our 4 day week affords us the advantage of having a 3 day weekend, but each day is longer during the instructional week. Therefore, it is imperative that students attend each and every possible day. One provincial initiative in education, according to the 3 Year Business Plan, is to focus on achievement testing. Research indicates that student achievement is directly related to attendance. Students who miss school for shopping trips to the city, extended family holidays, and other absences of this nature are “at-risk" in the classroom. With an increase in the diversity of student needs in the classroom, and a reduction in support staff hours, it becomes more difficult to assist students who have missed a day of school. These students have not only missed valuable lessons in the classroom, but also the context in which the lesson was presented. Helping absent students to "catch-up", unfairly takes time away from students who have been in attendance. Milo and Arrowwood Community Schools are participating in a monthly Attendance Challenge. Check the entrance to the Village of Milo to see which school had the best attendance for the month. The community of Arrowwood will also be displaying a sign indicating the monthly winner. Congratulations to all the Terry Fox participants!! K. Forestell PrincipalRoad Runner Bowling League with the highest Even though the Little Bow Lanes are in receivership, we are still continuing with our ladies bowling league every Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. On September 14 we started our bowling for the season. Again we have eight teams of five women from High River, Vulcan, Milo, Mossleigh, Blackie, Okotoks and Arrowwood. We are always looking for spares, so if anyone wishes to bowl contact one of the ladies. The standings after the first of the twenty eight week season are as follows: 1. Golden Girls (Milo team consisting of Carol Vooys, Audrey Fetkenher, Kay Zaystoff, Zola Webber who took Helen Shield's place while she is on holidays and Sheila Winch) 2. Lucky Strikes 3. Hits & Mrs. 4. Milo Misfits (Mabel Kowalewski bowls on this team) 5. Maddhatters 6. Slashers (Kathy Sukut bowls on this team) 7. Odd Balls 8. Hopefuls score in The teams one game: 1. Slashers - 1113 2. Lucky Strikes - 1057 3. Hits & Mrs. - 1040 The teams with the highest total of the three games: 1. Lucky Strikes - 2977 2. Golden Girls - 2953 3. Hits & Mrs. - 2945 The ladies with the highest single game score: 1. Sheila Winch - 320 2. Pat Hope - 230 3. Joan Gateman 221 The ladies with the highest triple score: 1. Sheila Winch - 750 2. Joan Gateman - 604 3. Trudy Campbell - 604 The ladies averages: 1. Sheila Winch - 250 2. Joan Gateman - 201 3. Trudy Campbell - 201 with the highest The teams with the highest average: 1. Lucky Strikes - 914 2. Golden Girls - 847 3. Hits & Mrs - 807 [MURRAY McCARTNEYl B.A. LL.B Barrister Solicitor Notary Public 115 - 2nd Avenue Vulcan, Alberta Phone 485-2039 485-2953 (res) OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -12 noon 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Evenings and Weekends _______________By appointment m GARAGE SALE & BAKE TABLE November 2 i 10:00 am - 3:00 pm | Lomond Drop In i TABLES $5.00 contact Audrey 792-2149Another school year is upon us and we are anticipating great things to happen once again. The year has certainly started off on the right foot with the tremendous support for the Terry Fox Run!! There is currently another display from the Southern Alberta Art Gallery at the school until Sept. 30th entitled "CHALLENGE TO THE STATUS QUO" "It is an exhibition featuring the works of Joane Cardinal- •Schubert, Jim Logan, Lauren Wuttunee, Kim Mclain, Jesse Seymour and Sam Warrior. depicting art which is generally recognized as belonging exclusively to First Nations people." It will be on display during the Fall Fair, so check out the walls and halls while you're here. The recycling trailer seems to be working very well and everyone can be commended for the lot staying so clean. Our main problem remains that people continue to put cardboard in the bins without flattening them first. This leads to a large amount of time needed for sorting and alot of space taken up unnecessarily. Please remember to flatten those boxes!! We get very little money for cardboard because it does not have much weight, and it is very bulky-taking up alot of space. With community members volunteering to transport the full trailer to GPS Recycling in Lethbridge, we are now making money for each load taken. We have 2 hitches-including electrical wiring- an RV hitch and a ball hitch that can transport it. If anyone is willing to take the trailer down, please contact me. It needs to go about once a month. The school is once again hosting the "Great Owl Book Fair" from Sept. 22nd -Sept. 30th. It will be open on Saturday from 3:00-6:00 during the Fall Fair. Feel free to come in and browse. The money we make from this goes towards the purchase of more books for our library!! The school wants to send a big "thank you" to Jamie's AG Foods for making the Milo Community School their charity in last spring's "PUSH FOR CHARITY" program. Jamie presented us with a cheque for $250.35 at our Sept. 12th assembly. Thank you to all of the community for supporting this program. We will be using this money for student activities for the coming year. Joanne Monner Village Office Hours: Tuesday 8-11 am l-4p.m. Thursday 8-1 lam VILLAGE RESIDENTS ARE ASKED TO REPLACE ANY 45 GALLON DRLTM GARBAGE CANS WITH 98 LITRE PLASTIC OR METAL CONTAINERS BY OCTOBER 31,1994 Thankyou- PHONE: 599-3883 MAYOR - LORNE UMSCHEID COUNCILLORS- BARRY MONNER MIKE HINGIJEY TOWN MAN - BILL BROWN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR LYNDA CYR^ COUNTRY CARPET CARE Specializing in: Carpels, Upholstery and Drapery RVs, Autos, Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning WE CLEAN DRAPERY RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! ■■ m. ROSS AND SHIRLEY ZUEHLKE Box 566, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 PHONE 485-6359 B LOMOND DROP IN T-cp9' MILITARY WHIST FRIDAY, OCT. 14 7:00 p.m. C /Aj > '<*> /Milo Recognized Terry Fox Foundation Karen Forestel1, principal of Milo Community School; Ian Godkin, Milo Lions secretary; Patrick Nicholls, Terry's Team Member; Alan Bartsch, Milo Lions president; Colin Campbell & Don Kinney, Lions members; Penny Heather, Terry Fox Run Organizer and Carmen Hunt, representative of Terry Fox Foundation. On September 6, a good crowd gathered in the Milo Community School auditorium to listen to the presentation from the Terry Fox Foundation. Carmen Hunt, a representative of the foundation and one of Terry's Team members, Patrick Nicholls came down from Calgary to present a book, "The Terry Fox Story" to the principal, Karen Forestell for the outstanding support of the Terry Fox Run by the community of Milo. The Milo community donations were the largest per capita in the Province of Alberta with the top money raised of $3966.00 - $31.99 per person. A short slide presentation of Terry's life was shown followed by Patrick telling his story of how he is a cancer survivor. Patrick answered questions that the audience had for him. The presentation proved to be very informative to all. The Parent Teacher group served coffee and cake after. Kittens Found In Milo on September 20 -one mostly gray, with white mouth, chest and paws -other gray, white and orange Phone 599-2213A most righteous coupling of off-road adventure machines. 0 lOOk Gt thSS eof youri Authorised D £ Q i 2 f iTiR R1 1T1ILO, ALF BERTA F \ i 1 1 'i R 1 ! C ■q n n _ ,T ■C -1 • »•’ •* !_,5 *_« 1__.Marquis Grain Marketing Club will begin their meetings again on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4,1994 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of KEITH GODKIN The new meeting schedule will be drawn up then. EVERYONE WELCOME Sunday School starting SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 11:00 am MILO LUTHERAN CHURCH children from age 4 to grade 6 are invited to attend IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN TEACHING SUNDAY SCHOOL PLEASE CONTACT MARIANNE ARMSTRONG 599-2258 REV. CHRISTINE SELBSTAEDT 792-3691 cruise LiheMl commercial bm2^TW congratulations Larry Lee of Straight Clean & Simple, who had one of his original songs recorded by Saskatchewan artist, Charlotte Sharp in Nashville recently. Hie song entitled, "Swingin' On The Old Oak Tice" will be released on Hillerest label in the spring. ITCongrandatioas Brad & Melanie McKay on the birth of their sou Turner Cole wto was tram atldddxj^e cm AUGUST 31 He wdpled6 LBS 14 GZ He was 19 3/4 inches tall Covgrattdatiom also: To Im fjrotaf. grand/jarents: Gordon & Ekxt Gore Gordon Akdury Barbara Hdcluzy To bit jr-oud great gmndfjarents: Thyllis Gore Grom Caskey -Kathleen Code nuuwwuu s# We W<?u_\c! lUe T o iriv'ite- e\/e-v~y o v\ e -f-o celebrate* ^ l 4K M.5 £*_+■ ooe VjE*DDlN(r D ANCZ t n the Ml Lo H/UL o n NoveMBtR 5^-' «f Cj.’oo p.m- NEaL ? Me ALA NE $ G 2$ W o <! O 2 G G <3 G ’Cr es G ■<7 © 0 -a a ej © G 1 G <7 & JTarriage Announcement Sfvannon amt Norm JleynotcLs are pteasecL to announce tbe forthcoming marriage of their son, Westey, to Lana Grant on October 22, 1994 in Milo. Jr tenets. aniC reCatiues ptease join us at tfre loericting dunce • in tfve riiXo Community Hah at 9:00 p.m. Congratulations Ross & Julie Healy on fie birth of a son SEAN ALLAN who was born on SEPTEMBER 17 He weighed in at 8LBS10QZS Congratulations also to: His proud sister Rebecca Hs proud grandparents: Lome & Marlene Healy of Vulcan Ray & Marj Austiring of Lethbridge Hs proud great grandmother: Eva tvers of Mlo 1 \ £ G ^7 <53 O ■<7 g G % ffll G a ■<7 G <53 r7 G G o GTHURStoMON OCT 13-14-15-16-17 7:30 pm When he said I do, he never said what he did. Schwarzenegger Jamie Lee Curtis Tom Arnold Trine Lies 140Min 140 Min Mature j■f\uumounl f j\( t THURS to MON OCT 6-7-8-9-10 7:30 pm A COR A WAITRESS. A LOTTERY TICKET. 100 Min Gene ral NICOLAS BRIDGET CAGE FONDA Could Happen '"’YOU THURS to MON OCT 20-21 -22-23-24 7:30 pm and SAT-SUN MATINEES OCT 22-23 2:00 pm Andre THURS to MON OCT 27-28-29-30-31 7:30 pm HARRISON FORD SlEAR PRESENT DANGER TRUTH NEEDS A SOLDIER. 100 Min The greatest adventure is finding your way home. bill® I Ifc 421-lst Street West HIGH RIVER, Alta. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) Showtime: Please Check Individual Listings ADMISSION: ADULT $5.50 YOUTH $4.50 CHILD & SENIOR $3.00 MATINEES: YOUTH & ADULT $3.50 CHILD $2.00 Fine Movie Entertainment Since 1927 OCTOBER 1994 s M T W T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Proprietors: Guy & Linda Erickson Closed Tues & Wed Program Subject to Change Without Notice PRINTED BY: CINEMA SERVICES (CANADA), BOX 17 GROUP 7 RR1C WINNIPEG. MAN R3C 2E4 TEL (204) 339-3278 FAX (204) 339-60UTerry Fox Foundation Win!!! A little friendly competition, a little sunshine and a whole lot of support and participation from a communi ty. 1993 saw Milo and the Milo Lions Club receive recognition from the Terry Fox Foundation for their continued support and as a community to raise the most dollars per capita in Alberta and the NWT, in the 1993 Annual Terry Fox Run. September 6th, at the Milo School, Carman and Patrick - representatives of the Terry Fox Foundation expressed their appreciation for our support and participation in the Annual Run. Their praise sparked a community already very involved in the Run. The Milo Terry Fox Run is held in conjunction with the Milo School and Mr. Wilson's phys-ed classes (grades 1-9), staff and parents all participate. This year our run "went" 2 days. Wednesday, September 14th saw Grades 8 & 9 hold their run (as shop and home ec are Thursday afternoon) and the morning of September 15th, our local TOPS club and our friendly competitors, Milton Fitzpatrick, Lloyd Deitz and Joanne Monner take to the trail. This year, due to increased traffic on the Milo highway, the Run route was changed. It began at the school, headed out past the elevators, and from there headed south past Ian Thomson's, Con Peterson's and down a dirt trail to the railroad crossing at the 5 km point. There we turned around and headed back. After lunch, 2 local Lions, Larry Umscheid and James Will, donning their red vests, school participants and locals took to the trail. Of 85 grades 1-9 participants only 9 were given a ride back. Four grade one students completed the 10 km walk. Cancer affects many people yearly and possibly the reminder that when it affects one family, it affects a whole community. Having Milo and the whole county supporting our participants, we were pleasantly surprised with our '94 total. '93 was $3966.00 but 1994's was $8585.00. This is expected to be a conservative total as people were still phoning in donations at writing date. This total also prompted a congratulations call to the Run Organizer from Carman of the Terry Fox Foundation. Many people volunteer their time year after year to make the Run possible, many participate and raise money and there are all those who support participants yearly. This years top money raisers included Milton Fitzpatrick, Lloyd Deitz and Joanne Monner raising over $3000.00 among them. Rumour has it Lloyd's still searching for a particular cigarette package. Brett Wilson raised over $1400.00, Ethel Heather - $640.00, Russel Heather - $300.00 and Jennifer Bartsch $270.00. Thanks and congratulations to all of you. You deserve a pat on the back.EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN E.L.W. The September meeting of our ELW was held at the home of Audrey Thompson with 8 ladies in attendance. June led the Bible study - "Following New Vision." This was followed by the Grace Gift meditation and offering. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Business from the minutes: Marilyn reported that David Zaytsoff had picked up the boxes of clothes for Lampwick and the layettes and Klenli Kits. Carol will send a thank you to David for taking these boxes free of charge. Trish reported the Worship and Intercession Concert in Calgary was great. Harriet gave the treasurer's report. Corresponcence: Thank you's were received from: Lampwick ministries for the clothes; Canadian Lutheran World Relief for the donation to the Rwanda relief fund and ocean freight for layettes, Klenli -kits. Our earlier shipments have gone to Mozambique, Argentina and many to Bosnia/Croatia Pastor Christine read a thank you from Bishop Bob to our church for the picture Lois painted and the card everyone signed. Thanks were received from Larry and Jean Umscheid and Bruce and Carol Henry for the donations that were made to the Canadian Bible Society in memory of Jessie Umscheid and Ted Kiemele. Marilyn had a letter from the Haabs, our missionary family, also one regarding the ELW training event October 22. More details next month. Election of officers: President: Marilyn Nelson Secretary: Carol Henry Vice President: Lois Deitz Treasurer: Harriet Deitz Program Co-ordinator: June Beckner Sunshine officer: Kathy Vooys June brought Bible study brochures so we could choose a Bible study for our adult classes. Next month is Thank Offering month. Carol is Bible Study leader, Kathy is hostess and also on for church cleaning. Lois moved the meeting adjourn. Audrey served a delicious lunch. CATCH GuSbUS^I The September Bus trip to Chinookj Centre went with 8 passengers aboard There were 4 gals from Milo & 4 from Vulcan with Bill Watt at the wheel. Thank you very much Bill. The next trip is booked for October 20th, our regular 3rd Thursday, for Chinook Centre. If anyone wants to get off at South Centre, just make arange- ments with your driver. Please book your seat as soon as possible. Call Carol Henry 599-2107 or June Beckner 599-3952.Further Education Courses -Milo Courses with October registration deadlines To register, send cheque (payable to County of Vulcan) to Barb Godkin, Box 158, Milo 599-2213 More Line Dancing Instructor. Terri Gooch Dates: 10 Thursdays, October 6 to December 8 Time: 7:00 - 9:00 pm at Milo School Fee: $36.50 Register by: September 27 Low Impact Aerobics Instructor: JoAnne Wilson Dates: 8 Thursdays, October 13 to December 1 Time: 9:30-10:30am at Milo School Fee: $15.00 Register by: October 6 NCCP Coaching Theory Level 2 EVENING AEROBICS - WE WILL TRY TO SCHEDULE AN EVENING AEROBICS CLASS IF THERE IS ENOUGH INTEREST - PHONE 599-2213 AND LET ME KNOW WHAT TYPE OF AEROBICS AND WHAT EVENINGS ARE BEST FOR YOU Going Enviro with Gift Bags Instructor: Mark Kolodziej Dates: Fri., Oct. 21, 6-10 pm Sat,Oct. 22, 8:30am-4:30pm Sun.,0ct.23, 8:30am-4:30pm at Milo School Fee: $47.50 Register by: October 6 Podgy-Modge Podge A fun way to decorate household articles using Podgy. Bring scissors, sponge brush and pinking shears, if you have them. There will be an additional charge for supplies. Instructor: Julie Nelson Dates: Tuesday, Nov. 8 Time: 7:00 - 10:00 pm at Milo School Fee: $7.50 Register by October 24 Use your leftover wallpaper and material to creat reusable gift bags. Please bring wallpaper roll ends, leftover material, ribbon, or rick rack (if you have some), glue gun, a ruler and scissors. Phone Penny at 599-2132 for more info. Instructor: Penny Heather Dates: Tuesday, October 18 Time: 7:00 - 10:00 pm at Milo School Fee: $7.50 Register by: October 15 Infant/Child CPR Instructor: John Davidson Dates: Wednesday, November 9 Time: 6:30-10:30pm at Milo School Fee: $21.00 Register by: October 27 Other Courses that are being offered this fall: (See your County of Vulcan Further EducationCalendar) Business Workshop: Where to go from HereCLASSIC WESTERN WEAR "We design what YOU want!’ UJ£ specialise in contract sewing and designer western wear. DO YOU HAVE SOME IDEAS OF \VHAT YOUR LOOKING FOR? Give us a call a11d we' 11 he!p you create the 1 ook you want! CLASSIC COUNTRY SEWING Box 84, Milo, A1 ta T0L 1L0 403-599-3852 -all us for you cue stern wear needs and receive a 10% discount with this flyer!MILO FALL FAIR - Saturday, October 1st, 1994 Entries taken -- Friday from 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday morning from 8:00 - 9:00 - Doors will reopen at 3:00 p.m. for viewing. Supper will be at the hall from 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Awards will be presented at 6:30 at the ;hall. Following is a list of sponsors and the contests they are sponsoring. Please read your book carefully to be sure your entries conform to the rules of each contest. Coats Patons Canada Inc. is sponsoring counted cross stitch and crocheted afghan in needlecraft. Alberta Nurseries & Seeds Ltd. is sponsoring a display of 8 vegetables. In the Home Cooking Section the following contests are: Ellison Milling Co. Ltd. — Bread -- Buns — Cinnamon Rolls Cadbury Beverages Canada Inc. a) Fry's Cocoa Family Favorites b) Cfisco Shortening Baking Contest c) Fry's Cocoa/Crisco Shortening Family Favorite Alberta Heart & Stroke Foundation is once again sponsoring Heart Smart Food Contest. In the Junior Section Kellogs is sponsoring Rice Krispie Squares for ages 7 yrs. & under. Blue Bonnet Margarine Baking Contest is chocolate chip cookies. There is one contest for ages 8-16 years. As printed in the fair book it appears that there is one contest for ages 8-11 and one for 12 - 16 years but it is actually one contest. KIDS - Don't forget the coloring contest. Those entering grain & forage please remember that each category 1-9 has a subsection for cleaned grain & a subsection for grain straight from the combine.Fall Fa/A Coa/tfsT Tor ANY CU/LP W/SF/ME TP EHT£X TPE "FALL FA/A F/PS Co/yresr" Please tape '/opt J EtfTfl/PS /{£AD1 SY SAT. Tyjo/?A///V6-_ 94m. op PfiJDAY £‘V£fl///f& S'-JfM- (j) Soft Sc l/lPTU REr Pfm/lY Animal or pomaaj (2) ]/ FT 6- [F FA PL £ ^Amiuy Animal or rfUMAp ■jk SoPT SCUl pT oF-l - p*^i~y h°S& Stopped V oj rcSFGtpj 4h y vsa_y yoiK wt:$ h . jfc- V£ CrETft B Ltr c/ir\ be CQaYed A •* e. 5 s e 4 VVJ CL-y J//)dL IVtS-k. VOlUL 3<s judged v displayed S'f-va.'jo b«xl^^ 0 u -h f i At. 1 ‘ o r\ vJe.o.-}-K« v p'eV'Vvx V-H |y{5“ THE Milo CANOPEMefi. will Be foBinHep on Pkipay, Nov. v*- ?Lb ASE hiflVE ALL flRT\CLES IN BY Oc-T. ZS^' THank Vs u- 'hso CALLING ALL TINY TOTS The Milo Tiny Tots is a parent run playschool for pre-schoolers, aged 2-5. We meet every Tuesday morning in the United Church basement from 9:30 - 11:00. We will be having and organizational meeting for the 94-95 year on Tuesday, Oct.11th at 10:00 a.m. in the church basement. Please join us. If you can't make it to the meeting, or would like more information, call Jo-Anne Wilson(599-3764) or Tammy Lahd (599 2254) . CONGRATULATIONS to John Laong of the Hilo cafe, and his bride Maggie, who were married in Saskatoon on September 17. .X. J. J. J. J. X. J. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X. X— X. X. X. X. X. X. X* X. X. X. X. X. X. XU X. X. X. X* -t- -t. Congratulations to Lenore Kovalik, former Milo teacher, who is engaged to be married. The wedding will take place next summer. XXXXXXXXJUX.X.X.UX.XX.X.X XU X. JU X. X. X. JU X. JU X. X. X. _U X. .U -i- CONGRATULATIONS to Carol Henry who won $1000.00 last week in the phone in contest "Nine In A Row” on Q 91 radio. Eilene Dodds' daughter Roberta from Australia is visiting her mother for a few weeks. FLU shots are available Tuesday October 4th at the Drop In Centre from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. xxxxxx.t.uxxxxrx.x.x. IXXXXJ Audrey Thompson visited last week with Marian Henry of Strathmore. WANTED: Baby Jolly Jumper. Contact Marlys Henry at 599-2131 WELCOME to Dorothy Way and family who have recently moved to the community. FOR SALE: Baby change table. Baby crib Asking $120.00 obo. Contact Deb Schiller 272-2615At the crack of dawn the rooster crows He's got a big day ahead of him - that she knows. So his wife puts the coffee on and makes him - a meal He thanks her and she says "It's no big deal.' Her husband walks outside to do his jobs While his wife is indoors husking the com cobs. Summertime is a busy time of year When the birds chirp, that's what they both like to hear. All year round the seasons change, But the cattle continue to graze on their range. Time is a real consuming factor When the rancher is out haying on the tractor. He saddle's up his horse to go check cows The rancher then returns to feed the sows. He then stacks bales and mends fences all day long, While he listens to Garth and Reba sing their songs. He walks into the house to the smell of food Even wieners and beans get him in a good mood. After supper he invites her outside, They hitch up their horses and go for a ride . Tomorrow the same schedule will follow Where no single task will be hard for him to swallow. Work, talent, patience and skill Are what make up a cowboy's will. A COWBOYS WILL By Erin Monner Age: 12 Milo, Alta. A buccaneer is far too high a price to pay for corn. He gets up before dawn every single day "Work before play" is what he would say. And every day he would do just that Never would he stop to chat. First there were the morning chores to do Feeding the horses, the pigs and the chickens too. By 6 o'clock he's saddled up and ready to go It would be a good day to ride, that he knows. He sets off at an easy pace Leaving behind him his home place. By 12 o'clock he's readt for lunch He stops and pulls out his dinner, a Crispie Crunch. When he was done arid rested it was. already 1:30 If he wanted his supper warm he would have to hurry. He got to the ranch at 5 o'clock He cared for his horse then fed the stock. He made it to supper just in time And his wife asked, "Were all the cows fine?" Well, he looked at her and she looked at him "I was having such a nice ride that I for got all about them," He said with a grin. Now as you can see cowboys aren't what they seem They can be pretty crazy, but fun loving, If you know what I mean. COWBOYS AREN'T ALWAYS AS THEY SEEM By Tammy Bushell I have spent a lifetime among the wonders of modern medical treatment. But the greatest lesson I have learned is the answer to one of the most intriguing guestions anyone can ask: How can you be happy for the rest of your life? The answer is simple: Do something for someone else out of love. That one prescription can make everyone a doctor, and do more to cure the ills of life than all the medicine on earth. by Bernie S. Siegel,M.D.,New Haven, Connect i cu tSMALL BUSINESS OWNERS: free computer training • Do you own your own business? (home, office, or farm) • Do you own a computer? (pc - dos or windows) • Do you want to use your computer more effectively in your business? We are offering FREE computer workshops in: • bookkeeping • word processing • spreadsheet • windows/dos/systems mm mm free advertising To kick off and promote the County of Vulcan Small Business Directory, the County of Vulcan Economic Development Office will be sending out "The Network" small business newsletter, and we are looking for your input. Promote your business; tell others about your company, how you got started, how it has grown, problems you've encountered being a small businessperson in the County, and obstacles you've overcome. Talk about your product(s), your service(s), and/or your market. Choose any of these elements to highlight - or choose all of them. Send in photos of your home, office, shop, or agri-business. Send in a brochure, business card, or spec sheet. Take advantage of the free advertising opportunity, and promote inter-county spending. If you have not submitted your business name and phone number for the County of Vulcan small business directory, or would like to take a computer course, or if you would like to promote your business through The Network, call now. Call now for more information: . 485-2992 County of Vulcan Economic Development OfficeTHANK YOU A special Thank You to David Zaytsoff for picking up all the boxes pf'clothes for Lampwick Ministries in Saskatchewan, & the Layettes & Klenli- Kits for World Relief. We really appreciate your generosity in doing this free of charge. Thanks again David. The Milo Lutheran Ladies We would like to express our deep gratitude and appreciation to our families, friends and neighbors, Pastor Christine and Hope Lutheran Church, Don Holmes and Milo United Church for the consideration and support shown to us during Jim's hospitalization and convalescence at home We thank you for prayers, help gi_’ ven and offered, visits, food, flowers and gifts, cards, phone calls and all the little things that have meant so much to all of us. God bless each one of you. Thank you to the Milo Community and Milo School staff and students for your help organizing, particpa- tion in and support of the Terry Fox Run. What; a greatf day and a great success for the Terry Fox Run. Sincere Thanks to everyone for their concern when I was a patient in the hospital. Kay ** ■*£■ ?r if- tK- ^ yf * We're finally in and we can't say thank you enough. To Mom & Dad Heather, Mom & Dad Steiner for all the help babysitting, moving, painting, & whatever else whenever we called. Lawrence for your painting & skillful help: Donna & Colleen - all your help babysitting time and time again: Betty & Keith for your papering & painting help. Colleen, the meal was delicious the 5th. Thanks a million. Ross, Bill, Lane, Dad, DAle Keith, Alan & Dave, I've never seen anyone load & unload 3 horse trailers so fast. And lastly, Wendy for your cleaning help. Hopefully, we haven't missed anyone and if so, I'm terribly sorry Everyone we couldn't have moved so smoothly & quickly without your help. Thanks a million and stop in coffee sometime. for Jim & Margaret Umscheid Juanita & Monty McNair We would like to thank everyone who attended the shower and especially the hostesses who put on the shower. Also Thank You for the lovely and useful gifts. Mealane the Community Irene Healy, Jim Umscheid Nikita Healy Gene Henry Pete Silbernagel Communitp Condolences the Auestad and Hayduck families on the sudden passing of Allan. the Northcott families on the loss of their brother-in-law Larry Dakin of Vancouver. Warren & Russel the Kiemele and Francis families Penny on the passing of Estella Kiemele & DeannaOctober 1994 cd £ j -j £ 3 i CD Q -v < Sr o' 9 O § O r? c\ 4 5 Q O £ G ■3: Vj VO Q 5 (S o ^ 5A 3 c u -J w Si SI to r\ t e » o 6 w •> <r * * o w pa or f %j OJ CXI £ V6 »- 6 i VJ 3 CO I V — VL 4, rC 1 . v> o £ Q 4 ? o in ^ ro o <3 a i 4- % -x. 5 !U Qcr K t> 5-? « a ~ q 2? ^ e 1 * o r- -4 o £ _) <c s <3 ~X7 * rt 3vi 43 3? ->, ° * 5 <jV- CO 0 *vx 1 o V o CL <!) vj S ^*) (\ \ ~> •*S I <*. O 9 I O £ 3 8 31 k i ■* ■v i <*. <* Q i o a j o o X <J <0 o 2: CD CM "2 Q C«f 9 . *» ^ ■2 cd o Vl "t 9 « V- 5 -j E?j ? 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