| 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. Su bscnipf . ion nctfes Picked up or delivered . Aliiilcd. u.S.A*.$24.00 Out of country. V SiiHjlt; \ !«]>y. an 1 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 599-38 3 5 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 LahdGoods & Services cy? cy? ^>6 ee Sc JiHraigi}t, (Eleatt Sc pimple INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS PH. (403) 787-2346 LAR-MAR PROMO. FAX (403) 787-2346 PH. (403) 599-2410 Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO, Alta, phone. (403) 599-2304 IDirQ CL ML IL5s©t)iEQlb® P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada Keepin’ the Country In music PAT GAUTHIER Petroleum Agent UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED BOX 58. MILO. ALBERTA TOL t LO (403) 599-3922 BUS. (403) 599-3941 RES. (403) 599-3835 FAX FOODS JAMIE'S A. G. FOODS jbr. 8. X Orunrp OPTOMETRIST JAMES & CAROL ROBERTSON Proprietors FtriMUecs Pesticides Herbicides Custom Applications Sod Sampling Prescription Blendmg Crain Marketing Weft Site Spraying Robert Phillips P.O. BOX 38 MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1L0 BOX 972 VULCAN, ALBERTA TOL 2B0 Phillips Agricultural Products SCOTIA BANK TELEPHONES 485-2177 485-2886 and Services Bor 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL IGO THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 599-3792 MANAGER: DON KINNEY Telephone: (403)792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-337-8486 Cellular: (403)652-9622 Fax: (403)599-3791 BUSINESS HOURS: MON - THURS 10:00 - 1:00 - FRIDAY 9:30 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:30 12:00 3:00WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR __________ ______ READERS. \ Helping Farmers Feed The World M ALBERTA I POOL FOR ALL YOU GRAIN MARKETING AND AGRO PRODUCT NEEDS PLEASE CALL ANYTIME MILO 599-3866 QUEENSTOWN 599-2151 DENNIS CYR 599-3745 TRENT JENSEN 599-2172 GALVIN EGELAND 599-2199 Your Patronage is Appreciated Willy’s Wheels ’N Deals LOOKING GOOD HAIR DESIGN 599-3940 Open Tuesday - Saturday Walk In Wednesday 9-12 Call TERRY For Your Appointment BOX 12 Bassano, AB Bill Schaffer TiaciLie. UllA S9730I3 RgMCO REMCO MEMORIALS LTD The Monument Professionals Since 1924 MILO SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD. 599-2150 Cleaner seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown ED POSEIN - manager % MILO CAFE CHINESE & WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832 MON SAT SUN 9 - TUES - FRI 8 -8 beer & wine with meals 8 NIKKEN MAGNETIC PRODUCTS Alvin & Sheila Winch (403) 599-2223 RR#1 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Esso' VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR P.O. BOX 425 VULCAN, ALTA. TOL 2B0 PHONE: 485-6000 FOOD TO GO Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519happy EASTER f EASTER GREETINGS fVftm -tKc CAMopeNfft w /P^^- 1*>VILLAGE OF MILO MINUTES A special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on February 22, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Umscheid, Councillors Monner and Hingley,{.Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr. Council met to prepare the 1995 budget. Total expenses were budgeted at $ 73,960 with capitol expenses being $ 144,000.00. The capitol will include $ 8,000.00 (our share of the infrastructure funds), $ 30,000.00 for the streets & sidewalks project and $ 106,000.00 for the water improvement project. Council read and discussed the project cost summary from McPherson & Thom for a complete design/build upgrade for the water treatment plant. A motion was passed to accept McPherson‘& Thom's water treatment proposal in principle. CARRIED. The meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Wednesday, February 8, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Umscheid, Councillors Monner and Hingley, Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr and Carol Robertson. The minutes of the meeting held on December 14, 1994 were read. Mayor Umscheid moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Lynda Cyr told Council Don Gillies an electrical inspector with Alberta Labour came out one day. He explained that municipalities may be accredited themselves in one or more of the safety programs or they may choose to use accredited agencies. Since the Village does not need this type of service on a regular basis, it was decided to use the accredited agencies available. Councillor Hingley reported that the Regional Health Board has taken over the hospital and administration. The Ambulance is now looking for someone to handle their administration work. Council decided the Village of Milo would not be interested in doing this. Councillor Monner said he had attended a Solid Waste meeting, and they are negoiating to purchase the land. Lynda Cyr asked if someone would check into purchasing a small hot water heater for the office. Councillor Monner said he would the prices at a few places. Councillor Hingley made a motion that the Village buy a small electric hot water heater. CARRIED. Bob Langride, the lawyer who is using the office on Mondays, wanted to know how the Village wished to be paid. Council decided to ask for one month's rent in advance. He also asked if he could put a sign in the window, and Council agreed to this.A proposal was received from Muni Soft in regards to their computer. Councillor Hingley made a motion that the Village purchase the computer at a cost of $ 8,990.00 less the General Ledger and one day's training which is $ 750.00. Under the options the Internal Tape Backup System ($350.00) and MS - Windows, Mouse and Paid ( $150.00) will be bought. CARRIED. These funds will come from part of the infrastructure money the Village receives. Council discussed the possible project of looking after McGregor Reservoir for the summer months. It was decided to find out if the fellow who looked after it last year would be taking it again. This will be tabled until the March meeting. A budget meeting is set for February 22, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. Carol Robertson, with the Rural Initiative Group, joined the meeting at 8:15 p.m. Carol said the Bike Path Committee would like to know what they need to do to get approval for the bike path to go on Village property. A discussion followed as to the exact route. Council decided the route would have to be surveyed. They will have to get the Palliser School Division's permission also. Carol asked if the Village would consider contracting their services to maintain the bike path. Councillor Monner made a motion that the Village of Milo approve the proposed bike path route on an acceptable survey of the property route. CARRIED. A letter is to be sent to the Rural Initiative Group stating this. Lynda Cyr said she had contacted two places for quotes on blinds for the office window. The lowest quote was from Furniture Villa at a cost of $ 311.58 which includes installation. Councillor Monner made a motion that the Village purchase the Verticals from Furniture Villa. CARRIED. The meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. CARE Specializing in: Carpets, Upholstery and Drapery RVs, Autos, Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning WE CLEAN DRAPERY RIGHT IN YOUR HOME! ROSS AND SHIRLEY 2TJEHLKE B°x 3*66, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 PHONE 485-6359Councillors Comments On March 8 I attended a meeting, held in Lethbridge, where Hon. Ralph Goodale presented his first Agriculture Budget Information meeting. Unfortunately the M.C. took up over half the time allotted for the meeting trying to show us all how important he was. (The M.C.) after Mr. Goodale gave his speech there was little time left for questions from the floor. 280 farmers attended this meeting and I felt an opportunity for feed back from actual producers was lost, thanks to the local politicians grandstanding. However an irrigation farmer from the Dutches area, Art Eckhart presented a brief speech regarding the Crow Payment as it concerns irrigation and the production of hay. As a result of this he was invited to the meeting held in Winnipeg the next day. This was a meeting Goodale set up in order to explain and feed back from the "Farm Leaders of Western Canada". At the meeting he was asked to sit at the centre table with Goodale and other top officials. To me this indicates the importance Goodale put on what Mr. Eckhart had to say. Mr. Eckhart felt that there could be some changes to the crow payment regarding hay production on irrigated land. Listening to the people talk at the meeting Mr. Eckhart felt that many of the guidelines was put in to appear Quebec and Ontario interests as they hold most of the votes in parliament. You might guess who benefited the most from this deal. It's no coincidence that Eastern farmers had subsidy cuts of only 30% and actually more money was allotted to Eastern interest than before the budget. If you have any opinions on how the Crow Payment should be changed write to Mr. Goodale. I feel this "agreement" is not yet finalized and there could be some changes made that may benefit the western producers. County Councillor Grant Lahd O Centre Street < Box XXOO } Vulcan, TRAVEL SERVICE T Ol_ 2BO PLANTS (REAL & ARTIFICIAL) WE UILL SEARCH FOR THE BEST PRICE FOR YOUR NEXT HOLIDAY; WHETHER IT BE BY LAND. SEA OR AIR. FRESH FLCWERS I can offer /on: Commercial Travel WEDDING SUPPLIES Business Travel Cruises Tours Rooms Car Rentals INVITATIONS GIVE SUSAN WILLIAMS A CALL AT 405-6923 or FAX AT 48S-2922 G1RWARE CARDS JEWELLERY Hf 123 Centre Street Vulcan, AB TOL 2B0 Dorothy Healy 485-2746EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN The March meeting of our ELW was held in the church basement on Thursday at 2 p.m. instead of Wednesday, so Pastor Christine could be with us. There were seven members present. Marilyn called the meeting to order. June led the Bible Study "By Grace Through Faith" from Ephesians. Kathy read the Grace Gift Medidtation, followed by the offering. Carol read the minutes of the last meeting Approved. Business from minutes: No one was able to attend the conference planning meeting at Brooks February 18. Alice gave the treasurers report as Harriet was on holidays. Correspondence was read : the ELCIC church convention will be in MbdicinelHaipMarch917 and 18. The ELW spring convention will be in Clares holm April 29. The ELW Synodical Convention is June 22-24 in Camrose. Thank you's were received from Canada Lutheran World Relief, from Tom Beckner, from Marilyn Nelson, Lil Peterson, Ty Lund minister of Environment. New Business: Coffee is on sale at Jamie's, Alice will pick up some. Marilyn picked up the serviettes for our Mother's day tea. For the month of April Kathy is hostess, Carol is Bible Study leader and also church cleaning. Lois moved the meeting adjourn. Marilyn served a wonderful lunch. The Fall Fair Meeting date has been changed to April 10, at 7:30 in the hall. Welcome home to Bob and Harriet Deitz, Maxine ana Marg, David Deitz and James Will from a holiday in Costa Rica. A CHILD'S VIEW OF RETIREMENT IN A MOBILE HOME PARK. A Child's View of RETIREMENT in a Mobile Home Park After a Christmas break, a teacher asked her small pupils how they had spent their holiday. One little boy' answer went like this: "We always spend Christmas with Grandpa and Grandma. They used to live up here in a big brick house, but Grandpa got retarded and they moved to Florida. They live in a place with a lot of retarded people. They live in tin huts; they ride big three-wheeled bicycles. They go to a building they ca.Ll the "wrecked hall," but it is fixed nor. They play games there and do exercises, but don't do them very good. There is a swimming pool and they go to it and just stand there in the water with their hats on. I guess they don't swim. My Grandma used to bake cookies and stuff, but I guess she forgot how. They all go to restaurants that are fast; nobody there cooks anymore. As you come into the park, there is a doll house with a man in it; he watches all day, so they don't get out without him seeing them. They wear badges with their names on them.I guess they don't know who they are. My Grandma says Grandpa worked hard all his life and earned his retardment. I wish they would move back home, but I guess the man in the doll house won't let them out." FAREWELL TO CURLING SEASON Cheerio (to tune of Wish Me Luck) With a laugh — not a tear— let us say Cheerio as we go on our way, Curling time will appear as we all know, After six months of no ice or snow, Give me a prize, or an old tarnished cup, That I'll keep all summer through, Till we meet once again on the ice, Cheerio — not goodbye — just adieu.WELCOME TO THE WCOMER’S SUNDAY APRIL 23/95 5:00 P.M. MILO COMMUNITY HALL SPONSORED BY THE MILO RURAL INITIATIVES GROUP. PLEASE COME OUT AND HELP WELCOME OUR NEW RESIDENTS TO MILO!!THE LOMOND LAKERS Rather big and crusty-looking, Tim is surprisingly quick, Yes, his skating is very good, but I mean with his stick. After a season on the blueline, he really found his thing, In the playoffs he let it be known, he should be on the wing. Forever known as Bobby, named after a man called Orr, He'd rather throw a crushing check, than rush and try to score. A true defensive defenseman, but are the criticisms valid, When Kevin starts to stickhandle, does it look like he's chopping salad? Hardnosed in both ends of the rink, and a real rah-rah guy, In the finals, Greg over-guessed his speed and to a shoulder said goodbye . Dedicated to the team concept and reliable to be sure. If Greg wasn't at the rink, he'd be at home counting loads of manure. One of three Honess's involved with the Laker team, Aaron;s a little more easy going and not nearly so mean. A smooth skater and puck handler, no one could dispute. The problem starts when he runs out of room and finally has to shoot. Travelling out of Brooks, Earl's like a weekend vampire, He tends to wait for the sun to rise before he decides to retire. A bundle of energy on the ice, but when the bus wheel rolls, Earl can be found reclined in his seat, checking his eyelids for holes. Another recruit out of Brooks, with a shot like a buffalo gun, Scott liked to park at the side of the net to get his scoring done. Scott has one bad habit, it could even be a disease. It seems that he gets a kick from stealing Earl's keys. Win as a team and lose as a team is how it had to be, Lance was the perfect choice to wear the Laker "C". Willing to make any sacrifice to help the Lakers win, Lance, now has a hollow spot where once a tooth had been. Even though quiet and soft spoken, his gloves he'll often doff. But when Lenny finally speaks, it sure pisses the other team off. Wrist shot like a coiled rattler, he rarely shows fatigue, But, pound for pound, Lenny hits the hardest in the league. As the playoffs ran their course, there emerged a "Deep Heat” King, By the finals, Kim would rub that stuff on every moving thing. A master of the one on one, Kim never gives an inch, And a stick up between the legs, makes the opposition flinch. Hockey player turned bullrider, or is it the other way, By the middle of the season, Kyle was back to stay. Afraid of neither man nor beast, he took on the heavyweights, It didn't matter 'if they weighed 210 and stood 6 ’4" on their skates. A specialist on the powerplay, with a low and powerful shot. When Hot Rod had a little time, he rarely missed the spot. With superstition running rampant, Rod thought he would instead. Be the very first Lomond Laker to shave the hair off his head.As the season moved along, Rick emerged as a Laker sniper. He nearly became as good with the puck, as he was with a dirty diaper. While brother Rod was saving his melon, Rick had a intuition. Rather than look like a bowling ball, he'd stock to superstition. I played with Rick in the 80's, with his speed and shot at the top. Now, nearly 10 uears later, his shot is still hard to stop. Even as a veteran, "old Rick” is slippery as a squid. But if he'd have that baby, he'd go as fast as he ever did. Still a very smooth skater, for a man of his significant years, Sheldon was suddenly on the team, when he had only come for some beers. Pinpoint passing was this trademark, to quickly start an attack, Sheldon’s season was going nicely until he was hit by a "Mac". Out of control and dangerous, but always in the play, Todd has a built in guidance system, his tongue will lead the way. The hero in Game 5's overtime, he really picked his sopt, He seemed to know exactly when to fan upon the shot. When you say the name Howg, grinder comes to mind, Bryce has more of a flashy style, to finesse rather than grind. With a rocket of a shot, the top corners eluded Bryce, But after a slight shooting adjustment, he scored buckets along the ice. Not big in stature, but very quick from stop to start, Randy left little doubt about who had the biggest heart. A master along the boards, at keeping the puck in control, His game would be absolutely perfect, if he more often found the goal . Early in the season, he was called tulip or even rose, Vince showed that he wasn't concerned with where he stuck his nose, In the tough Kainai series, Vince's play was never dull. In fact, I heard Kirby Wells calls him inVINCEable. A young mand arrived at training camp, his bangs hanging to his chin, There was no doubt in my mind, to a barber he'd never been, Wade is a beautiful skater, and the judges would score him high. If he didn't have to glide over and elbow someone in the eye. Myself, I scored the odd goal, and got myself in the odd battle. But, I found playing hockey less painful that feeding cattle. Upon looking at the season, my best contribution would be for sure, Digging through my closet and finding a sweater of maroon velour. Different form playing rec hockey, where the puck he'd often shuck, It took an few Ranchland games before Lome learned to freeze the puck, A mid-season groin pull, forced Lome from the Lomond dome, I think we should ask Connie if he pulled his groin at home. With a rising sun bandanna, Trevor guarded the Laker net. If opposition forwards got too brave, some goalstick they would get. After the Lethbridge series, to Trevor's hot tub we did tear, Trevor please tell our wives why we all had wet underwear. The only Laker goalie to shut the other team out, . The season wasn't kind to Daylan, he blew his left knee out. Daylan moved from sales, to a job in seed cleanings, Obviously a good move, because he's no longer upset by screenings. Arriving late in the season, Freddie quickly did fit in, He is quick to jump on any puck the opposition might dump in. After joining Lomond, he began to notice financial strain,He was busting up his goal sticks, nearly one per game. Stingy, stingy, stingy! That must be how he felt, There wern' t many keys to Dory's financial chastity belt. From advertising to paying refs to tipping the team bus driver. Dory's effort toward the Lakers will ensure a future survivor. Straight-faced and serious, rarely letting go a grin, Dick demanded effort, he knew what it took to win. Coaching offered a chance, and to every game he would roam. Besides it made it easier to make sure Roddy got home. A huge effort by this man made the Lakers more than a dream. Besides, if Pat was the coach, Greg and Aaron would make the team. There's no doubt he gave his all, and at times he couldn't speak, We don't know he gave his all, and at times he couldn't speak. We don't know if it was his nerves or the bubble gum in his cheek. by Sandy Henry CATCH OURTOl Guess What!! Our Chinook Centre trip didn't go in March or February. Do we want this Rural Initiatives Project to continue? Should we try it every other Month? Should we drop it? I have the bus booked for April 20th, our regular third Thursday. If you are interested in going, call Carol Henry 599-2107 or June Beckner 599-3952. Welcome home to the Snowbirds— Bill and Sylvia Brown.Saturday, April 8,1995 at Milo Communitiy Hall Cocktails 6:00pm Dinner 7;< $20.00per person Everyone WelcomeMartha's Secret Ingredient It bothered Ben every time hhe went through the kitchen. It was that little metal container on the shelf above Martha's cookstove. He probably would not have noticed it so much or been bothered by it if Martha hadn't repeatedly told him never to touch i t. The reason, she said, was because it contained a "secret herb" from her mother, and since she had no way of ever refilling the container, she was concerned that if Ben or anyone else ever picked it up and looked inside, they might accidentally drop it and spill its valuable contents. The container wasn't really much to look at. It was so old that much of its original red and gold floral colors had faded. You could tell right where it had been gripped again and again as the container was lifted and its tight lid pulled off. Not only Martha's fingers had gripped it there, but her mother's and her grandmother's too. Martha didn't know for sure, but she felt that perhaps even her great-grandmother had used this same container and its "secret herb". All Ben knew for sure was that, shortly after he'd married Martha, her mother had brought the container to Martha and told her to make the same loving use of its contents as she hhad. NEVER COOKED WITHOUT IT And she did, faithfully. Ben never saw Martha cook a dish without taking the container off the shelf and sprinkling just a little of the "secret herb" over the ingredients. Even when she baked cakes, pies and cookies he saw her add a light sprinkling just before she put the pans in the oven. Whatever was in that container, it sure worked, for Ben felt Martha was the best cook in the world. He wasn't alone in that opinion—anyone who ever ate at their house grandly praised Martha's cooking But why wouldn't she let Ben touch that little container? Was she really afraid hej'^d spill its contents? And what did that "secret herb" look like? It was so fine that whenever Martha sprinkled it over the the food she was preparing, Ben couldn't guite make out its texture. She obviously had to use very little of it, because there was no way of refilling the container. Somehow Martha had stretched those contents over 30 years of marriage to date. It never failed to effect mouth-watering results. Ben became increasingly tempted to look into that container just once, but never brought himself to do so. Then one day Martha became ill, and Ben took her to the hhospital, where they kept her overnight. When Ben got home he wandered into the kitchen to see what was in the refrigerator. The container on the shelf immediately came into view. CURIOSITY NAGGED What was in that container? Why wasn't he to touch it. What did that "Secret herb" look like? How much of it was left?. Ben looked away, found there was more than half of one of Martha's great cakes left over. As he waseit:Ln3 big piece of it his eyes kept going back to the container. What would it hurt if h e looked inside? Why was Martha So secretive about that container anyway? Ben ate some more cake and debated with himself--should he or shouldn't he? Finally he could resist no longer. Ever so carefully he took the container off the shelf—fearing that, horror of horrors, he'd spill the contents while sneaking a peek. He carefully pried off the lid. HE was almost afraid to look inside! When the inside of the container came into full view, Ben's eyes opened wide—why, the container was empty. except for a little folded slip of paper at the bottom. Ben reached in and took it out. A brief note was scrawled on it and• Ben recognized the handwriting as that of Martha's mother, Very simply it said: "Martha—To everything you make, add a dash of love." Ben swallowed hard, replaced the note and the container, and quietly went back to finishing his cake. Now he completely understood why it tasted so good.WAIES THEATRE 421-lst Street West HIGH RIVER, Alta. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) Showtime: Please Check Individual Listings ADMISSION: ADULT $5 JO YOUTH $4 JO CHILD & SENIOR $3.00 MATINEES: YOUTH & ADULT $3.50 CHILD $2.00 NOW OPEN TUESDAYS! $2.&q APRIL 1995 s M T W T F S 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FRItoTUES APRIL 7-8-9-10-11 7:30 pm They’re Back To Save America from The ‘90s, 87 Min FRItoTUES APRIL 14-15-16-17-18 7:30pm and SAT’SUN APRIL 15-16 2:00 pm PICTURES Presents They don't run the fastest. They don't jump the highest. But they sure are getting the last laugh. FRI to TUES APRIL 21 -22-23-24-25 7:30 pm Sharon Stone Gene Hackman UIOC 108 Min Think you’re quick enough? Program Subject to Change Without Notice PRINTED BY: CINEMA SERVICES (CANADA). BOX 17 GROUP 7 RR1C WINNIPEG. MAN. R3C 2E4 TEl(204) JJ9-327* fAX (204) SSV-6016W FOR SALE: Electronic PIANO Excellent condition ($2000 when new) YAMAHA pf80 Weighted full size 88 keys Excellent for beginner or advanced piano enthusiast. Comes with solid stand,music rack and sustain peddle. Asking $750 ph#599-2419-Marina The Milo Community School would like to thank the following people for judging at our science fain Gordon Gore, Marina Vanatta, Lynda Cyr, Marilyn Henry, John Ivers, Ken Vooys, Ellen Watt, Barb Godkin, Bill Watt, Ralph Gross, Alice Bartsch, arid Julie Nelson.CULTIVATOR BOLTS (bolts only, grade 5) SSL. Slock No. Description Qty/Bx Reaular Sale 393-5184 1/2’ x 2* 50 $21.00 $17.50 393-5207 1/2’ X 2-1/2" 50 $22.50 $19.50 FENCE STAPLES (briaht) 156-5100 1-1/4' x 9 ga. 50# $32.00 $29.00 156-5126 1-1/2* x 9 ga. 50# $32.00 $29.00 156-5147 1-3/4* x 9 ga 50# $32.00 $29.00 FENCE STAPLES (hot aaivantzedl 156-5150 1-1/4* x 9 ga. 50# $40.00 $36.00 156-5151 1-1/2* x 9 ga. 50# $40.00 $36.00 156-5152 1-3/4* x 9 ga. 50# $40.00 $36.00 CANADIAN BARBED WIRE (oatvanlzed. 2 strand. 4 dot* barb. 12.S 392-5141 6" spacing • 1 $41.99 $39.99 ROOFING & SIDING SCREWS (aalvantzedl 155-6040 9 ga. x 1" 500 $35.00 $30.00 155-6050 9 ga. x 1-1/2* 500 $36.00 $31.00 155-6060 9 ga. x 2* 500 $45.00 $37.50 BOLTS forade 51 Qtv. Description qty/Bx Reaular Sale 155-4406 1/4* .20 X 3/4* 100 $6.00 $4.90 155-4419 1/4* .20 X 1“ 100 $7.00 $5.90 155-4171 1/4* .20 x 1-1/4" 100 $ 7.00 $ 5.90 155-4427 1/4* .20 x 1-1/2* 100 $ 9.00 $6.79 1554430 1/4’ .20 x 2* 100 $10.00 $7.99 1554446 1/4* .20 x 3" 100 $15.00 $11.49 1554450 1/4* 2.0 x 4* 100 $22.00 $15.49 1554468 1 5/16* .18 x 3/4* 100 $8.00 $ 6.29 1554476 5/16* .18 x 1* 100 $ 9.00 $ 7.10 1554191 5/16* 18 x 1-1/4’ 100 $11.00 $ 8.79 1554469 5/16* 18 x 1-1/2* 100 $13.00 $10.49 1554497 . 5/16* .18 x 2" too $17.00 $12.99 1554211 5/16* 18 x 2-1/2* 100 $21.00 $17.49 1554500 5/16* .18 x 3’ 100 $23.00 $18.10 1554231 5/16* 18 x 3-1/2* 100 $27.00 $19.90 1554526 5/16.18x4* 100 $31.00 $25.90 1554281 5/16* .18'x 5’ 50 $27.50 $21.90 1554291 5/16* .18 x 6’ 50 $33.50 $27.00 1554311 3/8’ .16 x 3/4* 100 $11.00 $9.60 1554547 3/8* .16 x 1* 100 $13.00 $10.90 1554381 3/8* .16 x 1-1/4* 100 $15.00 $13.00 1554567 3/B* .16 x 1-1/2" 100 $18.00 $14.90 1554568 3/8* .16 x 2’ 100 $23.00 $17.90 ' 1554609 3/8* .16 x 2-1/2* 100 $28.00 $21.90 1554680 3/8* .16 x 3* 100 $22.00 $19.90 1554511 3/8* .16 x 3-1/2* 100 $38.00 $27.90 1554638 3/8* .16 x 4" 100 $43.00 $31.00 1554531 3/8’ .IJB'x 5" 50 $27.00 $21.90 3/R Ifi y fi" 50 S3? 00 s?6 noBOLTS {GRADE 5) Qtv. Stock No. DescriDtion Qty/Bx Regular Sale 155-4571 3/8' .16 x 8' 25 938.50 $31.99 155-4591 3/8' .16 x 10* 25 947.00 $3429 1554611 1/2" .13 x 1* 50 $13.50 $10.50 1554716 1/2" .13 x 1-1/4' 50 $15.50 $12.50 . 1554729 1/2' .13 x 1-1/2* 50 $17.00 $13.90 1554641 1/2" .13 x 2* 50 $21.00 $17.50 1554740 1/2* .13 x 2-1 rr 50 $25.00 $21.00 1554757 1/2' .13 x 3' 50 $28.50 $23.99 1554 701 1/2' .13 x 3-1/2' 50 $33.00 $25.99 a o 1554799 1/2“ .13x4' 50 $37.00 $30.99 1554731 1/2' .13 x 5' 50 $46.50 $39.50 < *4 o A 1554761 1/2* .13 x 6* 25 $30.00 $23.99 T ^ *< 3 1554771 \rr .13 x 8' 25 $65.75 $47.90 >2- 1554781 1/2' .13 x 10* 20 $59.20 $44.90 ■2 <n 1554001 5/8* .11 x 1-1/2' 25 $15.00 $1125 .— o 1554807 5/8’ .11 x 2' 25 $18,25 $16.75 1554810 5/8' .11 x 2-1/2' 25 $2060 $1525 - “a 1554828 5/8" .11 x 3* 25 $2360 $17.50 1554836 5/8" .11 x 3-1 nr 25 $2625 $20.75 «r> 1554849 5/8 .11 x 4' 25 $28.50 $21.75 *o 1554891 5/8' .11 x 5' 20 $36.20 $28.20 1554971 5/8' .11 x 6' 20 $44.00 $31.00 tn 1554856 3/4' .10 x T 20 $22.40 $18.20 mJk 1554869 3/4 .10 x 2-1/2" 20 $25.60 $19.90 CD 1554877 3/4' .10 x 3’ 20 $28.80 $22.10 or 1554880 3/4“ .10 x 4“ 20 $35.20 $26.20 1554658 7/16' 14 x 1-1/2' 50 $1360 $ 9.99 1554666 7/16’ .14 x 2' 50 $16.50 $11.50 1554679 7/16“ 14 x 2-1/2“ 50 $19.00 $15.50 1554687 7/16* .14 x 3" 50 $22.00 $17.50 1554690 7/16" 14 x 3-1/2" 50 $28.50 $24.00 1554981 7/16 .14 x 4' 50 $31.50 $26.00 HEX NUTS (qrade 5) 1554906 1/4' .20 100 $ $ 3.00 1554919 5/16* .18 100 $ $ 3.00 1554927 3/8" .16 100 $ 5.00 $ 4.00 1554930 7/16' .14 100 $10.00 $ 8.00 1554948 1/2' .13 100 $12.00 $10.00 1554950 5/8' .11 50 $12.00 $10.00 1554988 3/4' .10 50 $19.00 $16.00 SNAKE VALLEY TRADING POST LTD. ______________________________. Box 153 Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 ordered by (403) 599-3766 _________________________________________ , phone numbei A True Value Hardware Store _________________________________________ total value this orde CASE LOT BOLT AND NAIL SALEOrders excepted forlater delivery until April 30 19<95 SNAKE VALLEY TRADING POST LTD. CASE LOT BOLT AND NAIL SALE P.O. Box 153 Offer ends 5:00 p.m. April 5, 1995 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Delivery April 14, 1995 Phone: (403) 599-3766 If you think you’re going blind reading this, you should see the typist . . . LAG BOLTS Ok Stock No. Description Qty/Bx Reaular Sale ARDOX NAILS (bright) Qtv. Stock No. Description Qty/Bx Sate Price 155-6989 1/4” x 1 100 5 6.00 $ 4.50 156-4160 3* x 9.75 ga. 50# $38.00 155-6740 1/4' x 1-1/2' 100 $ 7.50 $ 5.50 156-4186 3-1/2* x 8 ga. 50# $38.00 155-6757 1/4' x 2" 100 $9.00 $ G.99 156-4249 4’ x 7 ga. 50# $38.00 155-6760 1/4* x 2-1/2' 100 $10.00 $ 7.99 156-4269 5* x 5 ga. 50# 538.50 155-6778 1/4' x 3* 100 $11.50 $ 9.95 156-4280 6* x 3 ga. 50# $39.00 o o o to - 155-6786 1/4' x 3-1/2* 100 $13.90 $11.99 156-4306 8' x 1 ga. 50# $39.00 © rj; > 2 -r © Co > 155-6799 1/4' x 4' 100 $16.00 $13.99 156-4327 10' x 10 ga. 50# $39.00 o 2 m -x 155-6997 1/4' x 5" 50 $10.50 $ 8.49 156-4368 1Z* x Oga. 50# $39.00 § E m 155-6807 5/16' x 1-1/2* 100 $11.00 $ 8.79 ZINC WASHERS tone plated) saO< mmmmm 155-6810 5/16' x 2” 100 $13.00 $11.49 Qtv. Stock No. Description Qty/Bx Regular Sale oi m r- . . 155-6828 5/16* x 2-1/2* 100 $16.00 $12.49 155-8407 1/4* 100 $ 3.00 $ 1.99 155-6836 5/16* x 3’ 100 '$19.00 $14.95 155-8410 5/16* 100 $4.00 $2.99 155-6849 5/16* x 3-1/2* 100 $23.00 $18.90 155-8428 3/8” 100 $4.00 $ 2.99 - -O H 155-6856 5/16' x 4' 100 $24.00 $19.90 155-8436 1/2’ 100 $10.00 $ 7.50 155-7438 5/16* x 5' 50 $15.50 $13.90 155-8456 5/8’ 50 $10.00 $ 7.50 «>Do 155-7029 5/16’ x 5-1/2* 50 $15.50 $13.90 155-8449 3/4” 50 $12.50 $ 9.90 2 Z 155-7446 5/16* x 6* 50 $17.00 $14.45 155-8460 1* 30 $17.70 $11.99 2: > O 155-6869 3/8* x 1-1 nr 100 $16.00 $12.49 NUT LOCK CA -0 155-6877 3/8* x 2’ 100 $19.00 $16.90 Qtv. Stock No. Description Qty/Bx Requfar Sate O 155-6880 3/8* x 2-1/2* 100 $22.00 $17.95 155-9021 1/4’ 50 $ 6.50 $ 5.99 © r h 155-6898 3/8’ x 3* 100 $30.00 $25.90 155-9031 5/16' 50 $ 7.50 $6.69 co m j— 155-6906 3/8* X 3-1/2* 100 $30.00 $25.90 155-9041 3/8’ 50 $ 9.50 $ 7.95 H o 155-6919 3/8’ x 4* . 100 $34.00 $27.99 155-9051 7/16’ 25 $ 7.00 $ 5.90 155-7040 3/B* x 4-1/2* . 50 $18.00 $14.99 155-9061 1/r 25 $ 9.75 $ 8.59 155-7458 3/8* x 5' 50 $21.00 $16.99 155-90 155-7060 3/8’ x 6* 50 $28.50 $22.50 155-90 155-7466 3/8" x 7* 50 $17.00 $13.99 155-90 - T 155-6927 1/2' x 3’ 50 $25.50 $19.50 CULTIVATOR BOLTS (bolts only, qrade 5) ■ - 155-6930 1/2* x 3-1/2* 50 $28.00 $20.99 393-5020 3/8* x 1-1/4’ 100 $19.00 $15.00 ■ 155-6945 1/2* x 4’ 50 $31.50 $22.50 393-5046 3/8* x 1-1/2* 100 $20.00 $17.00 _ 155-6950 1/2" x 4-1/2" 50 $36.00 $27.50 393-5066 7/16” x 1-1/2' 50 $12.50 $10.00 155-6968 1/2' x 5' 25 $20.50 $15.50 393-5087 7/16' x 1-3/4* 50 $14.50 $13.50 ■ 155-6976 1/2' x 6* 25 $23.25 $19.25 393-5108 7/16' x 2* 50 $17.00 $14.50 155-7086 1/2' x 8” 25 $50.25 $36.95 393-5129 7/16' x 2-1/2* 50 $19.50 $16.50 A.RDOX NAILS (haahl) 393-5140 1/16" x 2-3/4" 50 $21.00 $17.50 9&l Stock No. Description Qtv/Bx Sale Price CULTIVATOR BOLTS (orade 5 for VWrich. heavy duty) 156-4108 1-1/2* x 13.5 ga. 50# $39.00 393-5160 7/16" x 2-1/2' 50 $24.50 $20.50 156-4129 2* x 12.5 ga. 50# $38.00 1 . -i 156-4140 2-1/2* x 10.5 ga 50# $38.00Road Runners Bowling League Puzzles, Problems and Patterns: Adventures In Math at Milo Municipal Library April 4 - 18, 1995 The roll offs took place on March 22 and 29. The results will be announced on our "Fun Day" on April 5th. The teams that won the quarters therefore rolling off for the top monnies are: 1. Milo Misfits - Helen Robertson, Cheryl Goldthorpe, Mabel Kowalewski, Lorna Downie and Jean Chaffee. 2. Odd Balls - Avis Robins, Faye Williams, Janet Ellis, Bobbie Clenchy and Gloria Glanders. 3. Golden Girls - Helen Shield, Audrey Fetkenher, Carol Vooys, Kay Zaystoff and Sheila Winch. 4. Madhatters - Kay Kidd, Sheila Gehrke, Selma Thurber, Lois Burney and Marg Bexte The teams that are rolling off for the consulation prizes are: 1. Lucky Strikes - Betty Smith, Joan Gateman, Lena Skeet, Trudy Campbell and SandyThar1e5. 6. 7. 2. Hopefuls - Frances Goldthorpe, Deanna Atkins, Betty Markle, Jackie Dunham and Shirley Skeet. 3. Slashers - Pat Hope, Kathy Sukut, Delores Miller, Helen McMullen and Barbara Ward. 4. Hits & Mrs. - Eleanor Ward, Mavis Leadbeater, Helen Campbell, Marlene Healy and Gail Thompson. Congratulations goes out to Hazel Newman who bowled nine strikes in a row, therefore obtaining a score of 348. Great Bowling, Hazel!!! NOTICE Money needed for Milo Development Co-op Ltd. (Restaurant). Shares - $200.00 or donations. Box 97, Milo QUOTE DU JOUR “My grandmother started walking five miles a day when she was 60. She’s 97 now, and we don’t know where the hell she is!” — Comic/actress Ellen De- Generes. A Science Alberta Foundation Exhibit MILO U.C.W. Seven ladies were present at the March meeting which opened with the U.C.W. Purpose. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. A motion was made to cater to. - Stacey Peterson's wedding. We will host the March birthdays at Extendicare. We serve the Lions on March 15th. We received a letter from our foster child and thankyous from Childrens' Hospital & Vulcan Extendicare. Billy Sukut served a delicious lunch for Kathy and gave the devotional, "Nine Requisites for Contented Living The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Our next meeting is April 6th. Everyone welcome.Congratulations! BRAD & JENNIFER GORE on thfi birth of your am BRYSON CARL who was bom cm. MARCH 13,1995 He weighed 7 Ibc 9 ozs and was 19 1/2 itches long GWGEATOLATHaE. HIS GRANDPARENTS: Goidon & Ehm Gore of Milo Don & Marie Robtie of Vukaa TO BIS GREAT GRANDPARENTS: Jean Robbie of Ynkan Efea Eichanisnn of Ynlcaii TO HIS GREAT GREAT GRANDMOTHER Mildred Larsen of Calgary Also to his aunte Mein me ! ^|g| Ch^-4 0^4 I <g Ashley Ficole Robertson, along i % i i i i m i i with Mom & Dud would Him to announce the arrival of her baby sister CHAFITSL LERAE on March 14 at 12:05 pm. weighing 7 lbs 14 oz. <? % € € € € i m i € 5 G-randma & Grandpa Robertson & *§ 1 Grandma £ Grandma Moore are ^ G&_ tiL ® also very pleased about the < | blessed event * 1 0^4 0*4 0*4 i Sjjl raifif CbngrainlatioiE lo first lime parents Lance & Kendra Kiemele on tie birth of their sen Matthew Edward born on March 14 He weighed 7 lbs 14 oz \ Congratulations also to his grandparents: " Ms Kiemele of Rumsey Dennis <51 Sally Walker of p To his great grandmother % Marion Henry of Strathmore great grandparents of Taber >ut Congratulations to Jim Horkoff & Kris Wiliams on the birth of their son AUSTIN JAMES tom on March 19,1995 He weighed 10 lbs 9 oss TT --- 01 MA :„.V____1____ ne was mutes mug Congratulations to his grandparents: Fick & Polly Horkoff of Vulcan Dirwin & Faye Williams of Arrowwood to his great grandparents Don & Ursula Williams of Vulcan George & Connie HorsmanMILO COURTESY CAR SERVICE Leaving each Thursday 1:00 P.M. to Vulcan Maach 2.Charlotte Nelson March 9.Edna Shield March 16.Audrey Fetkenher March 23.Jean Umscheid March 30.Sheila Winch April 6.Susan KlveSEs, April 13.Alice iwmen April 20.Darlene Phillips April 27.Carol Vooys Everyone is welcome to use this ■service. Please call the driver by Wednesday evening, if possible. a*mouceM£NT: MILO TOPS AB*JM9 meetings duhng April f Commence 8^5 CLm to Qtv\ hereafter U^ffTs?art ah 9:15a.m at the Lutheran Church EVERIONE wfcicoMt MONTY & JUANITA McNAIE axe thrilled to announce the arrival of their son MATTHEW EDWAHD JAMES on March 6.1995 weighing 8 pounds 1/2 ounce Proud first rime grandparents are Jim & Margaret Umschdd & Uncle Ralph of Milo Ed & Dorothy McNair of Beisker Great Grandmother Hilda Simpson of Blenheim, Ontario i CLIENT OF THE MONTH DRAW FOR APPOINTMENTS: Ph. 599-3940 Murray McCartney) 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 am -12 noon 1 pm - 4:30 pm ■ Evenings and Weekends _________________By appointment "am jl N"§ UPHOLSTERY 485-6032 ALL KINDS OF REUPHOLSTERY & SUPPLIES ^STQ. It 3) VI '<5QUW STOP IN TO SEE WHAT WE DO IN THE SHOP & CHECKOUT OUR FREEBIE & DISCOUNT BINS !! Jt REAR OF 311 3 ST NORTH .VULCAN, AB BOX 787, T0L 2B0 Neville HOME OF Ee-Chiya caH to arrange a visit by Ee-Chiya to celebrate your special occasion Irene EFSLE with us 111- 2nd st South Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta T0L 2B0 /lon-oncc V^LVO/ TLUO 63UU (403) 485-2681"How are those triplets?" is a question we are often being asked of late ! Well, they are doing just fine. The 2 boys are still on the cow and they each weigh about 150 pounds. 'Lady', the little girl, has a new mother so she can get all the milk she wants. She's now about as wide as she is long. Submitted by, F. Thompson March 21/95 NORTH PETERSEN LINT ANDREACHUK “Southern Alberta's Regional Law Firm" B-A-R-R-l-S-T-E-R-S- ana -» --- *• Dr. Robert J. (Bob) Langridge will be available to the Milo and area residents upon appointment which can be made at 485-2070 NORTH PETERSEN LINT ANDREACHUK Barristers & Soidtors Vulcan: 104 Center Street East 485-2070 L___Milo Community School Junior High Report The Milo Community School continues to be a busy place for the junior high students. Since Christmas, the students have been to Fernie for two days of skiing. It sounds like the conditions were ideal and everyone returned home injury free. The students from grades 5 through to 9 have had a dance which was also a great success!!! On March 8th, the Milo School held a Science Fair. All grades (1 to 9) participated in the fair. Overall, the Fair was a big success. It has been a long time since a Science Fair has been held and it appeared that there was a lot of enthusiasm for it. The winners for the junior high division were: Physical Science Category - FIRST: Jana Godkin & Jennifer Bartsch (title - Six versus Nine (batteries)) SECOND: Lynn Spring Chief & Lacey Holoboff (title - Can Fruit or Veggies Make an Electric Current?) THIRD: Ranell Lagrelle & Amelia Lagrelle (title - Which Toothpaste is Best for Your Teeth?) Biological Science Category - FIRST: Tammy Bushell & Alayna Monner (title - Examining Plant Growth) SECOND: Dennis Wong & Kale McMorris (title - Does the Color of Light Affect Plant Growth?) THIRD: Brooke Nelson & Amy Northcott (title - Flow Senses Affect Your Taste) Engineering/Technical Category - FIRST: Janet Sukut & Melissa Robertson (title - Is Your Battery Charged?) SECOND: Megan Vooys & Morgan McMorris (title - Battle of the Bars) THIRD: Erin Monner & Jennifer Monner (title - Mystery of the Touch Lamp) All the junior projects are eligible to enter the Regional Science Fair held in Lethbridge April 7-8 at the Lethbridge Community College. This date poses a problem because the County Badminton Meet is scheduled for the 7th of April. Indications are that there will still be groups going down to the Fair. We’ll keep you posted as to how they do. The winners for the grade 5/6 division were: Biological Science Category - FIRST: Chad Monner & Daniel Sukut (title: Flow Long Will It Take For a Mouse to Find Its Way Through a Maze?) SECOND: Shaun Umscheid & Ryan Way (title: Flow Do We Keep Fish Alive in a Frozen Pond?) SECOND: Billy Godkin & Gavin Vooys (title: Flow Does the Fleart Work?) THIRD: Mary Nelson & Amy Hingley (title: How Do Seeds Germinate?) Physical Science Category - FIRST: Craig Robertson & Damon Umscheid (title: Which Type of Battery Lasts Longer?) SECOND: Amanda Bushell & Rachel Monner (title: Why Does Pop Fizz?) THIRD: Chris Gauthier & Keevin Doore (title: What Causes It To Rain?) The top two winners in each category are eligible to go onto Lethbridge to take part in the Fair. The winners for the Grade 4 class: FIRST: Brandie Doore & Randy Tiegen SECOND: Nathan Robinson THIRD: Ashley Armstrong & Alisa Bull BearThe winners for the Grade 3 class: FIRST: Jordan Hingley SECOND: Brett Wilson THIRD: Jordi Henry All of the grade 1/2 students received a participation certificate for their contribution. Their class had just completed a unit which focused ‘life under the sea’. The Fair would not have been the success that it was without the involvement of members of our community. The twelve people who were responsible for the difficult job of judging were: Marina Vanatta, Julie Nelson, Alice Bartsch, Linda Cyr, Ellen Watt, John Ivers, Ken Vooys, Bill Watt, Barb Godkin, Marilyn Henry, Gord Gore, and Ralph Gross. Congratulations and thanks to all those people who were involved directly and indirectly. At the start of March, the junior high class increased by one. We are glad to have on board Jayde Hill. Jayde is in grade seven and she comes to us from the High River area. Welcome Jayde!!! The students from grades three on up to grade nine will be busy preparing for events scheduled to take place prior to the Easter Break. The students from grades 3 to 6 will be preparing for the annual County Wrestling Meet to be held at CRC on April 11th (Tuesday). The Junior High students will be preparing the the County Badminton Meet to be held on April 7th. Winners (top 2) at the badminton meet will earn the right to continue on to the Zone playoffs. The Milo Community School is currently involvement with the project “SchoolNet”. It is an avenue provided to schools to access the ‘InterNet’. This year we have access to new ‘user- friendly’ software that really makes navigating the ‘information highway really easy. We have been without an E- Mail’ Server in Edmonton. Without this Server, we have had no means of communicating with other specific schools in Alberta or for that matter, anyone in the world. The Server is scheduled to be up and running by the end of March. With this, the Grade Nines will be conducting joint projects with other schools across Canada (and maybe other parts of the world) based on science themes. For example, we will be preforming an ‘earthworm count’ to see if the number of worms has any direct correlation to the soils productivity. Starting March 20th, the students from the Junior High class will be pairing up and at noon hours - touring the InterNet. The objective is to have the students get a ‘first-hand’ feel for the 'information highway1.Jim and Wanda have added a new building to the Domolewski Farm in Lomond. Together they host one ot the most unique home-based businesses in Southern Alberta. This fully equipped Atco Office Trailer was originally purchased for Wanda's illustration and advertising business; Domoneering Design after moving her business home, November 93. The following year, Wanda included another business under the same roof; J.D. 's Travel. After completing their training program in Las Vegas, last November, Jim and Wanda now operate a full Travel Agency out of this Atco office right from their farm. They work together with their host agent, Uniglobe of Calgary, meeting travel needs of the area. DOMONEERING DESIGN & distributing Wanda Domolewski, Lomond, AB Wholesaling Alberta Art Cards of Alberta Artists: Wanda Domolewski Lynn Gregson Bob Gregson D.C.Lund Wanda's cards can be purchased at Jamie's A.G. Foods in Milo, and various galleries and specialty stores throughout Alberta. Offering Fund Raising projects for organizations. DOMONEERING DESIGN & distributing Wanda Domolewski (illustration Artist) Box 314 Lomond, AB CAN TOL 1G0 (403) 792-2208 (403) 792-2227 Fax (403) 792-2209 Jim and Wanda Domolewski T.D.'s TRAVEL Call us for your Travel Needs We book any Trip, any Where, any Time! (Our office doesn’t close after 5:00) Air Fares, Packages) Tours, Cruises, Hotels, Car Rentals, etc. : through any company . J.D. specializes in "Vegas Trips" T.D.'s Box 32 Lomond, AB TOL 1GO Ph (403) 792-2227 Jim Domolewski Fax (403) 792-2209 ilflfad Consultant __________________T h e D i a r y of A n n e F r a n k By Jennifer Monner The Carry Theatre in Calgary presented ‘The Diary of finne Frank.’ Thank* to the people in the community uiho contributed to the window painting done by the students of the Milo Community School, the Jr. High students were able to go and see this production on March 8th. The journey began when all the students, parents and teachers who were attending loaded the bus driuen by Sandy Henry at fiue thirty. Once in Calgary, eueryone was giuen their tickets and entered the Carry Theatre. The production started with Otto Frank, Anne’s father. He was one of the few lucky Jewish people to come home after the terrible Holocaust. Unfortunately, he was the only Frank family member to return home. He had come back to Amsterdam where the Frank family, the Dan Daan family, and Mr. Dussel all hid from the ‘Green Police.’ They were kindly taken in by Mr. KraSer, a tactful business man. Mr. Frank had gone back to this place to remember the bad times and the good times, and to pick up some final items which included a scarf, a mitten, and a diary. At first he didn’t seem to want to have a thing to do with the red-checked book, but when he realised that it was the diary he had giuen Anne for her thirteenth birthday, he began to read. He soon became aware that Anne had poured her heart out In this book and had written her deepest thoughts and opinions in it. And so the story led back to July the 6th, 1942, the day when the Frank family took their first step into the place where they wouldn’t take a step out of for more than two years. They had arriued that morning around 7:39. The lian Daan* were already there, waiting for them, along with Mr. Kraler and a family friend named Miep. The family had come with layers and layers of clothing on, for if they were seen people might become suspicious. Otto had left an address on their kitchen cupboard back at home, so if their neighbours became suspicious, they would think that they had moued. The family had left their beds unmade and their breakfast dishes in the ink, so it would be normal for a person to become apprehensive. All seven people had to hurry to get settled down in their new home before eight thirty, when the workers of the business below come to work. They all discussed the rules of their stay, how they had to wear their bed slippers between the hours of eight thirty and five thirty. They also had to keep black pieces of cloth on the windows so people from the outside wouldn’t suspect anyone living there. Another rule that was very different was that they couldn’t run any type of water during the day, such as the toilet and the sink prouided. They also couldn’t go outside of the building, but once in a while they could go down to the offices below. Anne didn’t really worry much about these rules, since she thought liuing in the annex, was ‘like living in a strange boarding house.’ So the play went on about how quarrels were thought up ouer.the silliest things, how eueryone starved with the small rations, and how eueryone feared the dreaded pounding on the door of the green police. Anne had her mouie star posters with her and had put them on her walls of her room, which she shared with Mr. Dussel. Peter’s cat, Moushi began to catch rats that had inuaded the families food supply. I began to try to imagine how and what it would be like to Hue like they had for two years, it must have been horrible, but from the diaryof ftnise Frank, through the bad times and the good times, they had managed, and with her unique spunk and imagination, she tried with ail her might to make the stay worthy. fitter the intermission in the middle of the play, eueryone went to the bathroom and got something to nibble on. Ihhen the production continued, all of our hearts stopped as we watched and listened to the sound of footsteps. The families ail stopped what they were doing and stood in silence as the footsteps became louder. Mr. Frank decided to go and see what the noise was, euen though his family didn't agree. HJhen he returned, he said that the sounds were from a robber who had come and ran away with the sounds aboue him. Hi though eueryone was relieued that it wasn't the green police, Mr. Sussel thought that maybe the robber would tell the Germans what he had heard. He knew that the police were paying people to tell them where they knew Jews were in hiding. So, the days, weeks and months went by until a certain day. The family was doing their duties, and finne mas writing in her diary. Suddenly the doorbell below began to ring non-stop. I can tell you that my heart stopped beating right at that second. Suddenly banging was heard below and heauy and quick footsteps were heard on the stairs. The families slowly headed to their dressers where they had their belongings already packed, ready to go when they came for them, fines and shouts that were terribly loud were heard behind the door. The crashing became iouder and louder until Mr. Frank went and opened the door. The families filed out and finne was the last to Issue. Tears rolled down my face as I saw the door close, the doer that the family had only stepped out of to go downstairs. This was the last time they were to step out of it eaer again. Just as finne closed the doer and the shouting ceased as the families fiue- minutes time was up to get their belongings, Mr. Frank appeared, just as he had at the start of the production, remembering and thinking enactiy what had happened. Ail in ail, i thought the production was uery weli done and uery mooing, fill of the actresses and actors portrayed the actual moment with great fear and jog, almost exactly how it really was. Although nobody really does know enactiy what it was like, Anne Frank’s diary can tell all. "BLOOPERS FROM CHURCH BULLETINS 1. This afternoon there will be a meeting in the south and north ends of the church. Children will be baptized at both ends. 2. Thursday at 5 p.m., there will be a meeting of the Little Mothers Club. All wishing to become little mothers will please meet the pastor in his study. 3. This being Easter Sunday, we will ask; Mrs. Brown to come forward and lay an egg on the altar. 4. Ladies of the church have cast off clothing of every kind, and they can be seen in the church basement on Friday afternoon. 5. On Sunday, a special collection will be taken to defray the expense of the new carpet. All wishing to do something on the carpet, please come forward and get a piece of paper. 6. Tonight's sermon: "What is Hell?" Come early and listen to our choir practicing. 7. Another marriage-encounter weekend is being offered. It's a chance for a weekend away for just you and your souse. SOMEHOW it just doesn't seem right to go over the river and through the woods to Grandmother's condo!Meeting at the Milo Community School Monday, April 3 at :30 p>_m_ Constable M. Johann will be in attendance. Village & Rural residents are encouraged to attend. SOLID COLD REFINISH GUARANTEE Towing available by J.B.Towing 485-0084 VULCAN UNTY OLLISION Corner of 1st Street & 1st Avenue North, P.O. Box 900, Vulcan, Alberta • 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 EN HANCE A TOTAL OF 56 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR INDUST RY Automotive Service Repair association Rental & courtesy cars available OUR WORK IS BACKED BY: :3 year written paint warrentee from BASF of Canada Life Time Repair warrentee (as long as you own Ihe vehicle)The School Bonspiel was held on the 9th and 10th with 8 teams participating. Some very good shots were made over the two days and alot of energy was expelled out on the ice!! The winners of the 'spiel were Tammy Bushell, Justin Way, Anita Wong and Chad Monner who beat out (in extra end) Erin Monner, Kale McMorris, Ryan Way and Amanda Bushell. "B" Event winners were: Jennifer Bartsch, Jennifer Monner, Billy Godkin, and Heather MacKenzie who beat out Morgan McMorris, G-nel Smith, Craig Robertson, and Dereck Tiegen. "C" Event winners were: Jim Godkin, Melissa Robertson, Lacey Holoboff, and Rachel Monner who beat out Dennis Wong, Janet Sukut, Alayna Monner and Shaun Umscheid. We would like to thank the following people for their kind donations, making this bonspiel possible: Milo Curling Club, Lome's Satellite Systems, Meadowlark Sewing, Milo Freight Systems Inc., Earl and Irene Smith, Pioneer Grain- Mike Hingley, White's Photography, Vulcan Chev Olds, Brenda & Gary McMorris, Ken & Charlotte Nelson, Scotiabank Milo, Southern Creations, Mr. R's Skidoos, Barry & Joanne Monner, Ian & Barb Godkin, Snake Valley Trading Post, AWP Milo, Vulcan Ford, and Milo Cafe. Also a big thank you goes out to the Moms who worked in the kitchen to feed everyone! Betty Nelson, Carol Robertson, Charlotte Bath, Kathy Vooys, Laurie Umscheid, Wendy Hingley, Sharleen Bushell, Monica Monner, Brenda McMorris, Wendy MacKenzie, Barb Godkin and Joanne Monner. MILO RECREATION BOARD MEETING March 16, 1995 Present were chairman Lome Umscheid, secretary Doug Bushell, Gord Vooys, Ken Fetkenher and Lloyd Deitz. The meeting was called to order with the reading of the minutes of the November 17, 1994 meeting and were adopted as read. Gord Vooys moved that Lloyd Deitz be accepted as a replacement for himself on the recreation board. Carol Robertson has not been approached by anyone to take over her spot on the board and will continue looking. Grant Applications: Bike/Walking path:_A motion was made and carried that the] recreation board look after the funding for yearly maintenance of the path up to a maximum of $1000.00 per year. Gymnastics Club: A motion was made and carried to give the Gymnastics club $500.00 for operating in the upcoming year. Lean- to on skating rink: A motion was made and carried that the rec board loan the Slo- Pitch league money to complete the construction of the lean-to. This loan will be interest free and repayable as funds become available. Ball Diamond: The rec board is in favor of the proposed construction of the new ball diamond but will not commit to funding until definite prices are available. Next rec board meeting will be held on June 15, 1995 at 7:00 p.m. 3a)£ET AND SLUR ffcRKBIKE/WALKING PATH THE MILO RURAL INITIATIVES ARE NOW SELLING THE PATH FOR $5.00/FOOT LOOK IN LOCAL BUSINESSES FOR DROP OFF BOXES!!BROWNIE NEWS March found the girls learning some very interesting things. Charlotte Healy came in several meetings to teach the girls baton. She will be testing them for their badges about mid-April and so they are busy practising this new fun skill. On March 15, the girls and their Dad’s, enjoyed a lovely turkey supper. This Father/Daughter banquet was served by some Brownie Moms’ and a big thank you goes out to them. The Dad’s not only ate well, but the girls sang them a song about “whiskers”, introduced them to the story of the Founder (a man !) of Girl Guides in the form of a skit and learned how to neatly roll a sleeping bag for camp. Toasts were made, speeches read and the girls learned a lot about a formal banquet and even how to set a table ! March 18 saw the pack “sleeping with the dinosaurs” in the museum at Drumheller. They were introduced to astronomy, toured the labs where the public is not generally allowed and were quite brave to sleep beside an Albertasaurus !! The next day, a tour of the Guzoo at Three Hills was thoroughly enjoyed. Every animal from guinea pigs to tigers was on display ! We recommend a visit by anyone ! Our six week visit to The Drop-In Center to exchange library books allowed a nice walk through town. Until the April news. Brown Owl Milo Municipal Library News Sharing with other libraries. - In the last 3 months, Milo Municipal Library has • borrowed 26 books from other libraries. • lent 21 books to libraries in our Chinook Arch System (Lethbridge, Vauxhall, Taber, Cardston, Magrath and Claresholm). • lent 5 books to libraries elsewhere in Alberta (Hinton, Airdrie, Bow Island, Slave Lake and Wabamun). • lent 13 books to Milo School Library for a special World War II project. Our computer on-line connection to the other libraries in Chinook Arch will be hooked up in April. Doing research for a report? - More and more students are using the library for additional information for school reports. We do have quite a bit of material here, and, to add to our general encyclopedias, we have just received the "Eyewitness Encyclopedia of Science" CD-ROM. -We also can get books from Lethbridge and other libraries, and can have the Lethbridge Public Library search through their reference section and magazines for topics. Photocopies of this information will be forwarded to us, -This additional information can take a week or so to get, so contact the library early (the night before a report is due is too late). High school students can visit or phone us Thursday nights (599-3850) to get a start on their research. LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays' 9:00am-l 1:30am Thursdays 10:00am-12:30pm 1:30pm- 4:00pm 6:30pm- 8:00pm Phone 599-3850Q 5b« (£> SAY Tff£ - 45 „ „„,- ) son,Braydon, who lives in the city, loves to have a ride on ©his Grandpa's tractor. On Mother's Day , he phoned to say (all in one breath), "Happy Mother's Day,Grandma, can I have a ride on Poppa's red tractor?" * * *####* * * * ####** * *####* * **#### When a young student was injured in a Red Deer school playground, he was asked by the principal if. there was a teacher on supervision? He answered, "Yes, the French teacher." The principal asked,"And what is her name?" The boy replied," The damn Bowman." (Madame Bowman ) ###***###***###***###***### My husband who volunteers at the local nursing home. He enjoys the stories that the residents tell about their younger days. One lady, a grade school teacher told him about a little girl who was asked to write the numbers one through ten and draw a line between the numbers.She drew beautiful flowers. When asked why,she said, "Because I don't know how to draw lions." © IdlTU most FMMEfa Novi USIhIG CmPliTEiiS Tfl£ M1S&0S IS FEEUN& LITTLE A/edLECYEb Need sme Aeedht Tc, this P Z Hs? •«. uSSZTlSS s. k: . " — —.- ■ - . SPRING FASHIONS Airfivirig Dally 8 fill T ATDCT TXT. li UiX»i JLTH. COLORS & STYLES ComPX.Leo'Ey. A^. ViVNMMTik Phone 485-2353 Vulcan, AlbertaOldSAMG •The HIMEREDIGO The BEmnERiffl. ■&E.ING LAre fo« H/5 HOCKCV Gfito£—HiS WAS (tosriiwG rflfous-ri his choabs, hJub/J anc Village Office Hours: Tuesday 8-11 am T4p.m. Thursday 8-1 lam Sa&t&i/ PHONE: 599-3883 MAYOR - LORNE UM9CHEID COUNCILLORS- BARRY MONNER MEKEHINGLEY TOWN MAN - BILL BROWN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR LYNDA CYR Congratulations Val! Val Umscheid of Milo recently became Area Manager for the company Force One Marketing Canada Ltd. Congratulations Val! Force One sells membership in a discount savings program and can save the average family thousands of dollars per year. The company can also make for you an unlimited amount of income, if so disired. If you would like to know more about the program, Val will drop off a video at your home, if if interests you after you view it, just phone her and she will be happy to explain further details. Val urges you to at least view the video. She is excited about the program and feels you will be too. You can reach Val at 599-3842 ri rrThe Milo Ice Association would like to thank all the volunteer helpers in our community for their hard work in keeping our ice in, at the arena. We'd also like to say thankyou to Art and Louise Sanderson for their great job of cleaning and locking up the rink. Our facility is also used throughout the year for badminton, tennis and roller blading, so if anyone would still like to be a member for these activities, you may pay at Jamie's A.G. Foods or to Colleen Deitz. The dues are $75.00 for a family or $45.00 for a single. Also a big Thankyou to the Milo Recreational Board and the Milo Ag. Society, and the following families for their membership dues. Without your contributions, we'd never make ends meet for the general maintenance and insurance for our Ice Arena. Sincerely, The Milo Ice Association. Allan Bartsch Dale Deitz Ian Godkin K.en Nelson David ZaysofF Keith Godkin Mike Moinner Jamie Robertson Warren Heather Blair Nelson Sandy Henry Lome Umscheid Rocky Wilson Gary McMorris Tom Nelson Pete Beckner Shirley Wilson Dennis Cyr Kyle Lahd Mike Peterson Wade Nelson Rob Miller John, Bath Rod Armstrong Barry Monner Lee Lahd Gord Vooys Ken Fetkenher Blaine Sukut Doug Bushell Kevin Umscheid Terry Tiegen Pat Gauthier John Monner Guy Vooys Mike Hingley Robert Phillips THANK YOU We would like to thank our friends & neighbors for phone calls and cards received upon the arrival of our grandson. Your thoughtfulness and concern is very much appreciated. Jim and Margaret Umscheid. Many thanks to all of my family and good friends for their prayers and . cards, flowers and well wishes. Also, thank you to the Can Opener Staff for the beautiful flowers. Everything is fine and I'm home now. Sincerely, Susan Ivers A big thanks to June Beckner who led our Bible Study. There is a lot of work that goes into this and we appreciate it. I'm sure I speak for everyone that attended. Jean UmscheidSincere Sympathy Condolences go out to the following the families of Linda (Morin) Northcott who passed away after a lenghty illness. ^the families of Betty Ann (Northcott) Vickers who passed away suddenly at her home. The Betty Ann Shoppe in Vulcan is named after her. -to the Phillips family on the death of Gladys (Phillips) Palfrey. -to Audrey Thompson and family on the death of her nephew Teddy Thomson after a long illness. - to the Bittorf and Soder families in the loss of Wilf Bittorf. Wilf had participated in a heart study program for six years. - to Cindy Vooys, daughter of Walter and Linda Vooys of Lethbridge on the sudden death of her husband in a drowning accident at Keho Lake. the family of Ethel Howie, former Milo United Church pastor, who passed away at Lamont, Alberta on March 7. ^ ^|j|| I % ■<* % & o Congratulations to Steve and Linda Bateman g on the birth of their second son ^ Jonathon Lewis brother to Eric, Charissa and Sarah He weighed in at 8 pounds 3 oz. Proud grandparents are Tonr j and Bonnie Bateman Pat and Bill Latimer Great grand parents Tom and June Beckner % m 1 O & G 2 € € € % % i i € € i Hi i % i i & % i I &&& I Belated condolances to the Monner and Marks families on the passing of John Monner in February. Best Wishes to Walter and Mabel Kowalewski who have sold their farm at Queenstown and are moving to Lethbridge where they will be close to their families. A Pot Luck supper in their honor is being planned—Watch for the date. (Set Will Sincere get well wishes go out to: Irene Healy who is undergoing treat ment in Calgary; Elva Gore and Susan Ivers who are recuperating at home following surgery; Richard Stokes in the Foothills Hospital; John Rhodes (husband of Marilyn Bertrand). Also, Rod Blake, grandson of Alma Nelson; Hugh Winch who is ill with the flu, and all the others who are also unde the weather. ****************************************** John Kokaritis, a former Milo resident has returned from his homeland Riga, Latvia after spending a month visiting relatives. It is 50 years since he has been there. Congratulations to Kody Henry who won a color Printer in a draw through U.G.G.ft
|
|---|