Milo Canopener (May 1, 1995)

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. MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY DEC < EQlTiOhl Sf a 0 /HI a o Bushet!■Ad ^Ralcs Business Hirecl:ory.$5.00 (|uurl;er |i c "Breakfast for in...

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Bibliographic Details
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Milo Community Volunteers 1995
Subjects:
Kay
Soi
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/151
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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. MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY DEC < EQlTiOhl Sf a 0 /HI a o Bushet!■Ad ^Ralcs Business Hirecl:ory.$5.00 (|uurl;er |i c "Breakfast for in Canada denenrK that, hc,Ps .lo fccd hungry children. One in nine children P nds on the chanty of others just to cat. What our students" and ^you" can do to help: Sled'below rCTh3Sl f°r Ltamin8" l0fi0' or thc UPC symbol from the products hsted below Then pass these on to either Kathy Vooys or to thc Milo werr^the omce.ThCrC ^ C°l,CCti°n CnVC'°pCS in C3Ch dassroom We will be collecting these logos and symbols until June 22, 1995. Chiquita Bananas 5 Chiquita Tropical Fruit Juices Kraft Chccz Whiz - 50 Kraft Jams 25 Kraft Peanut Butter 25 Maple Leaf Bacon - 5 McGavin’s Sesame bread 5 Minigo 25 Roger's Sugar 10 Weetabix Cereal 25 Yoplait Yogurt 25 ccnts(pcr 5 cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents cents sticker) As an added incentive to our school, we will have a chance to win $1000 00 to someth for. ^' "*»***■ Either way; win or not; we will be doing something helpful for others less fortunate than ourselves. Please fed free to .o u s»hr„ prosram- ■> « ««* 599-22193VC 3ny mqu,ncS pIcasc cal1 thc scho°* at 599-3817 or Kathy Vooys at list thank The Milo Rural Initiatives Group will be updating this in the Canopener monthly so you can we can recognize and the people who are contributing to this exciting project. LARGE DONATIONS TO DATE ALBERTA LOTTERIES TARRAGON OIL & GAS LTD. MILO RECREATION BOARD MILO AG SOCIETY SPRAY AIR CANADA CRESTAR OIL & GAS LTD. $20,000.00 $10,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 250.00 BIKE PATH DONATION LIST LOCAL DONATIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS Grant £, Betty Lahd Lome & Laurie Umscheid Shirley Wilson Bill & Ruby Brockway WE WOULD LIRE TO THANK THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR DONATIONS!JAMIE Box 38 Milo, Alberta. TOL 1 LO Ph.(403)599 - 3922 Fax.(403)599 - 3835 Carol &. James Robertson NEED SOME GOOD MEAT? NOT SURE WHAT TO ASK FOR 9 CALL US. WE CAN HELP. OM( OF THE SUMMERTIME FAORITES IS THIS ME/1T P4CK: A BONELESS BEEF HIP AND A BONELESS STRIP LOIN THIS PACK INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING CUTS- ( ) NEW YORK STRIP STEAKS ,16-18. PERFECT FOR THE BBQ <1 l^M?,TrRSUND STEAKS - 6~8 ■ FOR SWISS STEAK ETC. ( ) MINUTE STEAK, 14-16. GREAT FOR FAST FRY ( ) EYE OF ROUND - CUT INTO ROAST &/OR STEAKS ( ) STEWING BEEF, 2-3. LEANER & MORE TENDER () STIR FRY BEEF, 2-3. MAKE YOUR OWN STIR FRY ( ) SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS 2-4, DEPENDING ON SIZE REQUIRED ( ) LEAN GROUND BEEF 10-15 LBS. LEANER IF YOU WANT AND PACKAGED TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS MORE GROUND BEEF CAN BE ADDED AT ADDITIONAL COST BONELESS HIPS WEIGH AN AVERAGE OF 70 LBS. @$2.99 = $ 210.00 BONELESS STRIP LOINS WEIGH AN AVERAGE 14 LBS. @$5.99= $ 84.00 YOU CAN FILL YOUR FREEZER FOR $ 295.00 OR LESS !! ALL THE ABOVE CAN BE ALTERED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS BOTH A0F OD?|griM|STl?,?t:L,?L)9f?rsAND BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS; SUFMEcFto AND PORTION CUTS MAY SAVE MONEY. aV. J-9IT0 market fluctuations in price ALL BEEF IS SUBJECT TO SOME LOSS DUE TO FAT AND GRISSLE TRIMMILO FALL FAIR SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 Although it seems to be a long time until the fair, it isn't too early to start thinking about your entries. We have many of the same contests as well as several new ones which are listed below. All entries must be accompanied by a label from the product used. Old Contests 1. Needlecraf.t - Coats Patons Canada Inc. 15a Counted cross stitch 2c crocheted afghans- baby or adult 2. Home Baking Cadbury - Fry Cocoa Crisco Shortening Fry's cocoa/Crisco shortening Ellison Milling Co. Ltd. is again donating flour for buns, bread and cinnamon rolls. 3. Junior section Ages 7 and under Rice Krispie squares sponsored by Kellogts Rice Krispies. New Contests 1. Canning and Preserving Crabapple jelly sponsored by Certo 2. Home Cooking Pie crust - no filling- Sponsored by Tenderflake. Tropical Fruit baking contest sponsored by Dole canned fruit. 3. Junior section Ages 8-11 years Chocolate chip cookies- sponsored by Jamie's AG Foods. Western Classics Peanut butter must be used. More information will be available when the books are printed. She was sick in bed and her husband who was fixing her a cup of tea, called out that he couldn't find the tea. I don't know what could be easier to find," she answered. "It's right in front of you on the pantry shelf in a cocoa tin marked "Matches!" EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH VIOtAEN The April meeting of the ELW was held in the church basement with 8 members present. Marilyn led the Bible study in Ephesians 4* "By Grace Through Faith". She also read the Grace gifts meditation. June read the minutes in Carol's absence. Old Business: The Convention will be held Saturday April 29 , 9am- 4pm at Peace Lutheran church, Claresholm. We received a poster and information for the ELW Synodical Convention June 2-4. Registration by May 1. Treasurer's report by Harriet Correspondence: Thankyou received from World Relief for Klenli Kits and layettes. Letter from Kamp Kuriokas stating their needs. New Business. Moved by Audrey, seconded by Lois that we send a donation to the camp. Carried. Mother's day tea will be held May 13 at 3 p.m. in the hall. Committees: lunch - Lois, Kathy and June. Flowers - Maxine and Marj. posters - Carol We will set up Friday night at 7 p.m. Kathy and Lois will look after door prizes. We received an invitation from Bethany, Vulcan to join in a talent night April 30. We are asked to bring desserts. Moved by Lois, seconded by Kathy that we send a donation to Wilderness Ranch. Carried. Pastor Christine moved the meeting adjounr.vj Kathy served a delicious lunch. FOR SALE Large older model propane stove. Four burners and grill on top. 2 ovens.Could be converted to natural gas. Good condition. Also electric wringer washing machine in working condition Very reasonable or best offer. Call Carol Henry 599-2107H All? DESIGN Aprii’s customer of the month was won by LINDA BOOTH 4 FOR APPOINTMENTS'. PHONE: 599-39f0 IL Alvin & Sheila Winch of Milo & Gloria Krebs of Didsbury would like to announce the marriage of ‘ their children iodise & KEvrn ™ to take place on JUNE 3 at 4:00 p.m. in the Redeemer Lutheran Church in Didsbury Friends and family please consider this your invitation to the wedding dance to be held at 9:00 pun. at the Didsbury Memorial Comples DROP IN Regular meeting - Sunday - 7 p.m. Whist - Thursday - 7:30 p.m. 500 - Saturday - 7:30 p.m. No Bingo until further notice.YOUNG PLAYERS SELECTE D jrvm H11LO On April 21-23/95, Jordan Henry and Chad Monner of the Lomond Atom Stars attended a tryout camp for the Chi­nook Country Selects 'AAA' Minor Atom Hockey team. The minor Atom team is for players 10-11 years old. There were between 45 and 50 players from Cranbrook, B.C. to southwestern Sas katchewan vying for 15 out-player and two goalie positions. Both Chad and Jordan asserted themselves very well, Chad in goal and Jordan in defence, against boys from 1 - 2 years older than themselves. Jordan was selected to the Chinook Country team. The team is based in Lethbridge and is pre­paring itself for two major Atom 'AAA' tournaments. The first is the Airdrie Invitational Select Tournament, June 30 July 6; then on to Brandon, Manitoba for a -AAA' tournament in- teams from across Canada and the U.S. from July 19-24. The Chinook Country Selects will be in Airdrie for 2 exhibition games; May id at 12 p.m. and May 14 at 2:15 Anyone who wishes to see the games wuuld be more than welcome and Jordai would greatly appreciate the support Damon Umscheid was also selected from his team, the High River Rangers - Atom A - to the Foothills Elite of Calgary. They will also be preparing for tournaments at Airdrie and Brandon in July. Damon plays goal, and they are already playing scheduled games. Nicholas Zaytsoff played for the High River Pee Wee AA Rangers during the winter and lately tried out for the Chinook Country Selects Elite Summer Hockey League. He has made the team and will be playing goal for them. They will be in two tournaments this summer; one in Airdrie and one in Brandon, Man. in As /> CL J'ALBERTA A | POOL Helping Farmers Feed The World FOR ALL YOUR AGRO INPUT NEEDS THIS SPRING PLEASE CONTACT THE ALBERTA POOL MILO / QUEENSTOWN WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF COMPETITIVELY PRICED PRODUCTS INCLUDING SEED FERTILIZER CHEMICALS TWINE 2 FERTILIZER SPREDDERS 4 VALMAR CHEMICAL APPICATORS To serve you better ihore will be someone at me elevator or an call at all times including weekends Please Call MILO 599-3866 QUEENSTOWN 599-2151 DENNIS 599-3745 TRENT 599-2172 GALViN 599-2199 t YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATEDTrainee from "Down Under Hi Everybody, I'm Jeffrey Stone from New South Wales, Australia. I'll be working on Blahne and Kathy Sukut's farm near Milo until mid November as a trainee on the International Agricultural Exchange Program. Currently adapting to the colder climate as I've never experienced conditions below -5 degrees Celsius. I selected Canada to learn about its different farming and marketing systems as well as experience its lifstyles because it has a similar history and socio-economic environment as Australia. Hopefully can take some of your good ideas back home. I was raised on a wheat/wool property, have a Bachelor of Applied Science in Agriculture and previous to the Program worked as a Sales Agronomist for 5 and a 1/2 years. Plan on seeing as much of Alberta as I can, do some snow skiing, watch a Ice Hockey game (go the Flames) and take advantage of your beautiful scenery by camping. I chose the IAEA program because it offered the opportunity to live and work in another country in my field of interest with the security of a strong support network and a well respected and established organisation. It certainly has acheived this for me. Cheers to Everyone. JS JS JS JS JS JS JS JS JS JS J3 JS JS J3 JS JS JSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJSJS THE OLD VIOLIN Twas battered and scarred, and the auctioneer T hougiit it scarcely worth his while To waste much time on the old violin, But held it up with a smile. “What am I bidden, good folks?" he cried. “Who'll start the bidding for me? A dollar, a dollar - - now two, only two - - Two dollars, and who'll make it three? Three dollars once, three dollars twice, Going for three" - - but no! from the room far back a grey-haired man Came forward and picked up the bow; Then wiping the dust from the old violin, And tightening up all the strings, He played a melody pure and sweet; As sweet as an angel sings. The music ceased, and the.auctioneer, With a voice that was quiet and low, 'l Said, “What am I bid for the old violin?" ^ And he held it up with the bow. JyP “A thousand dollars - - and who'll make it two? Jfc, Two thousand - - and who’ll make it three? * Three thousand once and three thousand twice - Jj! And going and gone!” said he. The people cheered but some of them cried, “We do not quite understand - - What changed its worth?" The man replied: “The touch of the master's hand!” js JJ J3 JS And many a man with life out of tune, And Battered and torn with sin, Is auctioned cheap to a thoughtless crowd, Much like the old violin . , But the Master comes, and the foolish crowd Never can quite understand The worth of a soul and the change that's wrought By the touch of the Master's Hand. - - Myra Brooks Welch J7.J7J3J7J3J2«J3T MILO COURTESY CAR SERVICE Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan May 4 . Alice Bartsch May 11 . Carol Henry May 18 . Ethel Heather May 25 . Marilyn Posein June 1 . Brenda McMorris June 8 .Marilyn-^Nelson June 15 . Elva Gore June 22 . Mona Middlestead June 29 . Kay Zaytsoff Everyone is welcome to use this service. Please call the driver by Wednesday evening, if possible.Tlievj're Cowing 12 ih time for Mother's Daw Hanging baskets Bebbing out plants Darlene's Greenhouse west end of Main Street, Milo Drop in anytime, day or evening or phone Darlene Phillips at 599-3791Cbngratulatians SCOTT & m HOWE an the birth, af thnrr ecu BRETT ASHTON tarn an Abril 8.1995 —r— — wa#l.9 lbs 14 OZ3 T Utti^LU. 99 inrTioc* .UU UlUU\Al COtJGMnJLAMS m He grandparents; David a Julie Noban af Mb Stan & Ifev Howe af Ghmnpan Tfir, great grandparents: Congratulations WARREN & PENNY HEATHER on file birth of their daughter TRACY LYNN on 1IL 18 weight. 7lbs 11ozs Congratulations to; her brother & sister, Russel & Deanna her grandparents; Bill & Carol Steiner of Arowwood Hap & Ethel Heather of fviio her great grandmoter: Claire Nelson of Vulcan o Ci®4i r+\ o a Oangntuktionn % e> a Donnie Zaystoff & Kathy Chalsson € € an the tnith of their danghlsr € € i Kennedy Reanne £ bom on & i April 25,3995 c She weighed 7 lbs IQ os and was 211/4 inches long € a *9 CbngratnlaUons atm to her fndpr T^iikpn % % Tb her grandparents; % i <? GlE & fine flub*™ nT StrrcthinriR Kay Zaystoff af Ifib To ha1 great grandparents: % i Harvey & fifith Fuller of Brocks € % % ® £jj» YTr. jWe would like to extend our sin­cere "Thanks" for our farewell supper and the huge turnout of all you wonderful people--we will cherish our years here and knowing you all. My folks and Dad's brother and family, John, Peter, and Joe were born here. Grandpa and Grandma passed along in Calgary. Joe is the only one on Dad's side of the family still alive. He lives in Chilliwack. I was born in B.C. Anne, Vera, and Kathy were born on this farm. So I've lived here for 68 years. I worked in the city for a few years - met Walter there and we moved to Queenstown as my folks were retiring. Times were good to us; girls got married and left, and our time is to move and let the younger people take over. We love you all and wi-ll certainly miss you all. Walter and Mabel Our address is: 1101 - 19th Street South and our phone number is 381-1938. We would love you to drop in any time. THANK YOU to everyone for their expressions of sympathy on the passing of my aunt, Elizabeth Bell. Special thanks to Jean Thomson for taking me to the service. Sincerely, Lorraine Stumpf. A big thank you to Blahne Sukut from Billy Godkin, Colin Monner and Gavin Vooys and their families, for his excellent instruction at the County Karati Club as well as the rides to and from the school. His dedication is appreciated much more than he realizes. Congratulations to Gavin Vooys for earning his orange belt and also winning a silver medal in sparring at a tournament in Carstairs. Way to go Gavin !!!!!! ItAPPY BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS to Larry Fleming who is celebrating his 65th birthday with a surprise birthday party at the Calgary Winter Club May 6th.Back Row: Left - Right Bill Deitz, Larry Umscheid, Past International Director Bill Webber of Saint Albert, Ian Thomson. Front Row - David Deitz, Joe Thomson, Bob Monner, Art Nelson Lloyd Armstrong. All charter members of the Milo Lions' Club /ho W6ls the fo attending the recent Wearing a left shoes? * 111 Let she lias a 1 right«,M'pair ir\ flu? .same eclair at home ? * I’ll bet further that she wasnf'.smgmg *1 Could Have Danced All Night"*WALES THEATRE 421-lst Street West HIGH RIVER, Alta. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) Showtime: Please Check Individual Listings ADMISSION: ADULT $5.50 YOUTH S4.50 CHILD & SENIOR $3.00 MATINEES: YOUTH & ADULT $3.50 CHILD $2.00 NOW OPEN TUESDAYS'! MAY 1995 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 2° 30 31 CHEVY CHASE JONATHAN TAYLOR THOMAS »K fjMI FRI to TUES APRIL 28-29-30-MAY 1 -2 7:30 pm Jack wants to marry Ben's mother. But there arc strings attached. riCTUKt FRI to TUES MAY5-6-7-8-9 7:30 pm Try to remain calm. OUTBREAK DUSTIN HOFFMAN RENE RUSSO MORGAN FREEMAN ~4AKI1 1104 <gM| 127 Min FRI to TUES MAY 19-20-21 -22-23 7:30 pm and SAT-SUN MAY 20-21 2:00 pm TALL TALE THE UNBELIEVABLE ADVENTURES OF PECOS BILL A journey., where legends come to life. r General QQ MlH General 97 Min FRI to TUES MAY 12-13-14-15-16 7:30 pm CHRIS FARLEY DAVID SPADE If at first you don't succeed, lower your standards. 0%. Parental Guidance Alt May Attend 95 Min FRI to TUES MAY 26-27-28-29-30 7:30 pm BAD BOYS WHATCHA GONNA DO? MARTIN LAWRENCE WILL SMITH Mature 116 Min COLUMBIA L pic uRcel 'rogram Subject to Change Without Notice PRINTED BY; CINEMA SERVICES (CANADA) VOICE (204)339-3278 FAX (204) 339-0015 I'T'CQ c; T : 1? T 5S6I/To/1>GMILO MIXED TANKARD '95 March 2-5 Winners of the "Tankards" were: Dale Deitz skip, Joanne Monner third, Jamie Robertson second, and Colleen Deitz lead. Sponsored by Jamie's AG Foods Second Event winners were: Lome Umscheid skip, Laurie Umscheid third, Ian Godkin second, and Barb Godkin lead. Sponsored by Bank of Nova Scotia - Milo ____________________Deitz skip, Shelly Berg third, Lana Reynolds lead, and Darcy Berg second. Sponsored by: Reno Bexte Chemicals"MONICA'S BEDDING PLANTS and MORE" ANNUAL BEDDING PLANT SALE GRAND OPENING MAY 25 & May 26 10 a.m. to 7:00 p.m COFFEE DONUTS DRAWS MONICA MQNNER 599-37y0 -2189 Gift certificates available -Q- ATATAT AT AT AT AT AT -C )- iRiding into the spotlight Nanton cowboy enjoying benefits of bull riding’s increasing profile By RON DEVITT Lethbridge Herald Wes Cyr wants to see the sport of bull riding horn in on the spotlight. Cyr, a 27-year-old Nanton cowboy, re­cently signed a contract with an American company promoting bull-rider-only events in 16 venues in the U.S. “They’re marketing seven of us down there and I’m the only Canadian on the team,” said Cyr, bucked off Skoal’s Lib­erty Tower at the Budweiser Spring Pro Rodeo at the Lethbridge Exhibition Grounds Sunday. Cyr signed the deal with Shaw Sullivan Bull Riders Only based out of Denver, . Colo. The 16 events this season will be held from Long Beach, Calif., to Greens­boro, N.C. He said the company has already signed lucrative television contracts with two sport networks which will help improve bull riding’s profile. “The biggest thing in any sport is to get television involved,” he said. “It’s going •to bring all your major sponsors and it’s going to have a larger audience.” Part of Cyr’s contract allows him to go ahead of the other riders and promote the Bull Riders Only event through the media at each venue. Shaw Sullivan has been impressed with Cyr s ability. He won $25,000 in seven of their events last year, including back-to- back wins worth $10,000 each. TTtis contract is not for a lot of money but it s a start, he said. “I only have to HERALD PHOTO BY RON DEVITT WES CYR of Nanton tapes his arm before bull ride. go to eight of the venues this year and I’m going to get $10,000 just to show up.” Bull riding is one of the fastest growing sports in North America. It’s slated to sur­pass NASCAR racing, the other surging sport of the ’90s, in the next few years, according to Budweiser, the sponsor of both sports. f “Five years ago if somebody told me 1 d get paid $10,000 to go to eight venues, t wouldn’t have thought it was possible,”’ te said. It s really grown in the last five i,ears and it’s becoming like other iports.” Like other athletes, he sees bull riders geurng paid substantially more for the job they do. “I just think it’s going to go a long way and hope to see kids riding for a million dollars some day,” he said. “I’d like to see them getting top dollar like other athletes.” He said the bull rider of the ’90s has to be a businessman and a top-notch athlete to remain atop the sport. “It’s a business,” he said. “And peo­ple are athletes in this sport and if you’re not, you’re not going to make any money at it. It’s a physically demanding sport and you have to be in condition.” He said the bull-riders-only events add stability to a cowboy’s life. In the past, they’d travel endlessly to each rodeo’ event of the season just to try and make ends meet. “It’s getting to be a great opportunity for the bull riders,” said Cyr, a wood- worker/cabinetmaker in the off-season. “Before you always got by but you didn’t put much money away. You needed to win $30,000 just to break even.” Cyr is no stranger to danger. He’s com­ing off a rotator cuff injury and suffered his worst injury in his rookie season when he separated his pelvis and tore his groin in half, forcing him out of action for aboiit eight months. - : Cyr said bull riding has become an event in itself with its popularity and death-defying feats that pits man against beast — in this case a 1,500-pound bulb “It’s probably the thrill-seeker event of pro rodeo,” said the slightly-built cow­boy. “It’s like car racing, people go to see a crash — not to see anyone get hurt — but to see a car crash into a wall, and that’s what they come to see bull riding for. I have a speling checker It came with my PC It plainly marks four my Mistakes I cannot sea. I ve run this poem threw, I pi sure your pleas to no Its letter perfect in it' My checker tolled me sew. revue it, 9 s weigh WELCOME HOME SNOWBIRDS: Gary & Mona Middlestead Edith Willard Lillian McMorris Welcome who have ■the Fitz Wes Fitzpatrick, Star and Twyl moved to their trailer home on t arm. t Milo Volunteers Recognized MLA Barry McFarland presented Barb Godkin with a "Commememorative MedaPon March 10, 1995 in honor of the 125th Anniversary of Canadian Confederation. Barb was nominated for this award for her"significant contribution to Canada, community or to fellow Canadians. It is a reminder of the values of an individuals' service, respect, and community effort." Next time you are in the Library, ask her to show it off! Congratulations Barb!! "Kin County Salute" Colleen Deitz and Kathy Vooys have been nominated for their hard work on the Compressed School Week Project. Keep your eyes open for the whole story in the Vulcan Advocate! Congratulations Colleen and Kathy!! Fo >!r Stilly FOR SALE: 1 pair girl's white roller skates size 1. Very good condition. Asking $20.00 0B0. Contact Megan Vooys 599-2219 FOR SALE: One gallon (A litres) Benjamin Moore porch and floor enamel. Interior/Exterior. Platinum Gray. Never been opened $20.00. Phone 599-3952 Congratulations P^ttv Ti^n^n ■ ■ ■ W Vjj vy ■ ■ She redeved a diploma in INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY from M A I T ■ • Vfi a a a ia «• a . a . Edmonton, Alberta on April 27,1995 SPRING/SOI lAIM BLOUSES .-ARE BRIGHT £ COLORFUL Hundreds Inchmse from In print?. £ fydidn lfoct with, pants £ shorts to match in petite £ regular dxs_ All other Spring / Summer Fashions are here and now is the best time to make your selection at realistic pricesThe Standard Spurs Atom Hockey Team, which Steven Vannatta is a member, had a terrific year. The team is made up of a few boys from the surrounding towns including; Adam Gordon and Brad Gordon from Cluny; and Brad Noble from Arrowwood. After finishing first place overall in their Atom "A" Division, the team made it to the final round of the playoffs and beat out Okotoks for the League Championship. In March, the Standard Spurs won the Provincial Zone 6 Division and competed in Pincher Creek where the Provincial "B" Championships were held. The Spurs played 5 games, losing the first game and going on to beat Sylvan Lake 8 to 1 in the finals taking the Provincial "B" title. A first time ever for a team from Hussar!! {•/Ocj. tM Bridal Shower { J ■'' $5® \ • * \ . t >:SC- •! ,, honoring Laura Umscheid /hridp pJprt of Gordon .Shannon \ V ” ' ~ t SUNQAY, MAY 28 2:00 p.m. k4ii r\ r^r\K ak ai imitv uai i IVIILV J V^WIVIIVIWI Nl I I I ITU I f ■Mfc-: /• ■; (w 7'Vw •• < '-hjlS : i. r.jyi A green shower is j^j requested ■ 7 r:- -j-i Please brinq vour favorite pi recipe j/* ^ Sv&uffrte TOetcaekc }. = Hj .>0>Llc • • * • S' MILO TOPS CLUB Marilyn Nelson, Susan Ivers & Julie Nelson attended Provincial Recog­nition Days in Lethbridge April 28 & 29. The theme of this years P.R.D. was "Goal Rush Fever". Marilyn received her 20 years Kops pendant which is an out­standing achievement. "If you can dream it, you can achieve it. If you can believe it, you can become it. t For the month of May we will be meeting from 8:45 - 9:30. June 1 we will be back to our regular time of weighing in from 9:30 - 10:00 AM and meeting beginning at 10 AM. Everyone Welcome. X r/~V A] 7h s "• '> L H i c //it rv i *1' “Old MacDonald had a farm, but I don’t think young MacDonald hung onto it.”MILO SLOW-PITCH LEAGUE '95 GAME SCHEDULE THURS. 1 vs 8 MAY 25 3 vs 2 SUN. MAY 28 5vs 4 THURS. 6 vs 5 7 vs 6 JUNE 1 8 vs 7 SUN. 2 vs 1 THURS. 1 vs 7 JUNE 4 4 vs 3 JUNE 8 2 vs 8 SUN. 5 vs 3 THURS. 7 vs 5 JUNE 11 6 vs 4 JUNE 15 8 vs 6 SUN. 4 vs 2 thurs. 1 vs 6 JUNE 18 3 vs 1 JUNE 22 3 vs 8 SUN. 2 vs 7 Mon. June 26 4 vs 1 THURS JUNE 25 4 vs 5 5 vs 2 JUNE : MON. 1 vs 5 THURS. 4 vs 8 JULY 3 3 vs 7 JULY 6 6 vs 2 MON. 8 vs 5 THURS. 3 vs 6 JULY 10 2 vs 7 JULY 13 1 vs 4 MON. 2 vs 4 THURS. 6 vs 8 JULY 17 3 vs 5 JULY 20 7 vs 1 MON. 7 vs 4 THURS. 1 vs 3 JULY 24 8 vs 5 JULY 27 2 vs 6 MON. 5 vs 7 THURS.- 8 vs 2 JULY 31 1 vs 3 AUG. '3 4 vs 6 TEAMS 1. MAJORVILLE . •Gordon Vooys 2. MILD ICE . . . •Lyle Nelson 3. NELSON COWBOYS. .Tom Nelson 4. QUEENSTOWN HACKERS . . Ann Zaytsoff 5. MILO POSSE . . Kyle Lahd 6. QUEENSTOWN CLEANERS. . Gerald Deitz 7. EASTWAY PICKUPS . Lorraine Marshall 8, MILO NO-STARS . . Ken Fetkenher Anyone interested in joining a team please contact one of the Captains above. 6:30 & 8:00 (Sunday games can be played any time of day). GAME TIMES:MILO T—BALL SCHEDULE MILO COACHPITCH SCHEDULE May 1 Vulcan at Milo May 10 Vulcan at Milo May 15 Milo Vulcan May 17 M i 1 o at Vulcan May 24 M i 1 o at Champi on May 31 Milo at Vulc an June 5 Vulcan at M i 1 o June 7 Vulcan at Milo June 12 Champion at M i 1 o June 19 Vulcan at M i 1 o June 21 M i 1 o at Vulcan A11 games are at 6: 00 PM MILO MINORS SCHEDULE April 29 Champ ion at Milo May 2 High River at Milo May 11 Milo at High River May 16 Milo at B1ac k i e May 18 Nanton at Milo May 23 Milo at Champ i on May 30 Milo at Vulcan June 3 Vulcan at Milo June 9 High River at Milo June 10 Vulcan at Milo June 12 M i 1 o at Vulcan 8 a fries cir 6 at 6:00 PM Weekdays 12:00 No- :»n S aturdays MILO GIRLS FASTBALL SCHEDULE May 2 Milo at- Arrowwood May 9 Arrowwood at Milo May 16 Champ ion at Milo May 17 Milo at Champ ion May 23 Vulcan at Milo May 24 Milo at Arrowwood May 30 Vulcan at Milo June 1 Milo at Vulc an June 6 Champ i on at Milo June 13 Vulcan at Milo June 20 Milo at Vulcan June 21 Milo at Arrowwood All games are scheduled at 5:30 PM 9' M May 3 Milo at- Ar r owwood May 10 Milo at Mossle i gh May 17 Vulc an at M i 1 o May 24 Ar r pwwood at M i I o May 31 Mossle i gh at M i 1 o June 7 Milo at Vulcan June 14 Mossle i gh at Milo June 21 Milo at Ar r owwood All games are at- 6:00 PM MILO MAJORS SCHEDULE April 26 High River at Milo May 1 Milo at Nanton May 3 High River at Mil o May 6 Milo at Vulcan May 10 Milo at High River May 15 Vulcan at M i 1 o May 29 High River at Milo May 31 Nanton at M i 1 o June 2 Milo at High River June 6 Milo at High River June 12 Milo at Vulcan June 16 Vulcan at Milo Games are at 6:00 PM Weekdays 1:00 PM Saturdays If anyone would like to use the ball diamond please book your time with Doug or Sharleen Bushel 1 599-2331 THANKS iDoth Kid © SAy Ttia '~X>AaAJe^es>r- TKf/ASGS f — M /4/VWA JTA A little girl was asked what is the name of her kinder­garten teacher? She thought for a long time before replying,"Mrs . God damn free." (Mrs.Godfrey) * * * H ii " * * * ii ii ii * * * ii H ft * * * H ii H * * * H " ii The mother ran into the nursery when she heard her 5-year old son howling. His baby sister had been pulling his hair. "Don't mind the baby," his mother said. "She doesn't know it hurts you." A few minutes later, the mother ran back to the nursery. This time the baby was crying. "What's the matter with the baby?" the mother asked. "Nothing much," her son replied, "but now she knows." * * * H II II * * * 'I H II * * * M II II * * * It II II * * * || || It Meeting my neighbor, who had her 3-year old grandson, at the local convenience store, I congratulated her on the arrival of her new born grandson. Turning to the 3-year old, I asked, " Aren't you a lucky boy? Getting a new baby brother." Hfi returned," I'd rather have a pop." ★ ★ ★ H II II -k ★ ★ II II II * * ★ II II II || || || + * £ „ || || Brody liked to have his sand­wiches cut into guarters. But one day, he forgot the word, knowing it had to do with money, asked his Mom to have his sandwich cut in nickles. ### * * * ### * * * ### * * *### * * *### GO-KART RAFFLE!! The Milo Rural Initiatives Group are having a Raffle on a Quicksilver Single Seat Go-Kart!! Tickets can be found at local business or contact Laurie at 599-3852.BROWN IF NFWS April was a short month, with a week of Easter holidays but the pack still found themselves busy with the three meetings they did have and now will be extra busy, out and about selling those yummy Girl Guide cookies. The regular cookies will be for sale now and the chocolate mint ones come out just before Christmas. If anyone does not have a Brownie call on them by May 14th, give Tawny Owl, Jo-Anne or myself a call and we will try to help you.lt is quite a feat for the girls and their parents to reach everyone in the community, so we hope you will be patient. Most of the girls earned a badge for their baton skills and again we would like to thank Charlotte Flealy for so kindly coming in for several weeks and instructing them. On April 29, the pack found themselves down at the Helen Schuler Coulee Center in Lethbridge and there worked on, and earned their Outdoor Adventure badge. The staff there are excellent and are very good with children. Though it was “wet” weather (to say the least!), the girls were all successful at building a campfire and keeping it burning. They also learned about safety around fires and some first aid skills. Lunch at McDonalds was enjoyed and we thank Dorothy Way for coming along with us. The Coulee Center is open to the public and is a great place for the whole family. The baseball season leaves few days left in the week for regular Brownie meetings so we will soon be closing for the term but get together again in July for the annual campout, the highlight of the Brownie year. Attention Junior High Students JVlilo Municipal Library is looking for two student volunteers (on Thursdays during the summer months) Duties: - Help plan activities for the summer reading program. - Also will gain some experience in computer catalog work, E-mail and making signs and posters. - Both students do not need to be present every Thursday This year's summer reading program is "Welcome to Bookworid" m (an amusement park theme) Interested students please contact Barb Godkin at the library before May 21. ADOPT - A - DITCH Spring has sprung, and once again the litter in the ditches detracts from the beauty of our community. Together we "can" make a difference! On May 6th and May 7th Jets " Get Together" to give our community a face lift by choosing a kilometer (or more) of our road ways and picking up the garbage in the ditches. A map will be posted at the Bank for you to sign up by choosing any kilometers to clean. During Pitch-In Week, the students of the school will be cleaning the Village of Milo, so this will give the town folk an opportunity to take a walk in the country with a friend or neighbor and take part on May 6th or 7th. We have again been challenged by the Arrowwood community to see who can clean the most kilometers. We will be trying to defend our title as we were the winners last year. If you have any further questions, call Joanne at 599-3771 or Carol at 599-3941. * After completing your clean-up area, please register by calling Joanne to record the number of kilometers. (You can leave a message on the answering machine too). P-S- Take your own garbage bag and drop it off at the dump either Wednesday or Saturday from 10:00am- Noon.Milo Municipal Library News NEW SERVICES 1. Online catalog Patrons can use the Chinook Arch computer to: • search for items found in our library. • find items in the other Chinook Arch libraries (including Lethbridge) and request to borrow them. • view bestseller and recommended reading lists. Please feel free to use the computer, it is designed for people to use and will not blow up. However, if you do not wish to use it, don't be afraid to ask the librarian for help. 2. Color printing The library has a Canon BJC4000 Color Bubble jet printer. Patrons can print their color projects at a base cost of $.50/page. We would ask that you contact Barb beforehand (599-3850) to discuss what programs and formats you are using and to arrange a suitable time for printing your material. Our WISH List: © The library is looking for a used filing cabinet, bookshelves, and possibly a TV and VCR. If you know of anyone with some of these items to donate or sell cheaply, please contact us. LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays 9:00am-l 1:30am Thursdays 10:00am-12:30pm 1:30pm- 4:00pm 6:30pm- 8:00pm • Phone 599-3850 Bridal Shower hearing Leah Henry (bride elect of Doug Gillespie) Thursday, May 2S S:OG pm. Milo Comrnuliiiu Hall A green shower is requested Please bring your fai>orite recipe EVERYONE WELCOME Village Office Hours: Tuesdav8-ll am IMo.ni. J X Thursday 8-1 lam -4 --- — --- The Village of Milo requires a Summer student for July and August fob includes general maintenance, cutting of grass &. weeds, pointing, etc. Anyone interested, send a written application to the Village of Milo. Booc 65, Xvfil o AR lw» XXniir "frt lOOC xvjuuic^xixr ■jy ju/, --- w- PHONE: 599-3883 MAYOR - LORNE UMSCHELD COJNCILLjORS- BARRY MONNER MLKEHINGLEY TOWN MAN - BILL BROWN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR LYNDA CYRCONDOLENCES go out to the following: - Ralph and Laureen Auestad and Deb and Gail and Murray Phillips and family of High River on the passing of Laureen and Gail's mother, Pearl Hayduk of Lac La Biche. - Margaret Seebeck and family and friends on the passing of husband and father Calvin. - Judy Coburn and Casey Lynn on the passing of Stacy. Judy was caretaker of the Milo school a few years ago. - Lorraine Stumpf and family on the passing of her aunt, Elizabeth Bell of Caalgary. to Marilyn (Bertrand) Rhodes and family on the passing of husband and father John. J/ri We lost a precious thing the other day / A son, a brother, that we love so well Was taken from us in a sudden way And there was so much we had left to say. He was a person everyone could love, A quiet,kind and gentle man of strength Whom God had sent down to us from above To fill our days with humour and with love. He was to stay - too short a time - it seems, Replaced by only memories and , dreams. In the years ahead we'll' miss him, And we'll fill our hearts and minds With the hope that we will find him And that 'he's safely home this time. May 10/93 Ever remembered and loved: Telford, Levona, and Andy %tWM! Sincere "Get Well" wishes from the Community to: Clifford Smith in the Medicine Hat Regional Hospital. Mart Hoffman recovering from surgery Roberta Forrest, daughter of Eileen Dodds Phyllis Nelson, recovering from pneumonia at home. Richie Stokes also recovering at home. Rod Blake, Norma Brown's husband. Clifford Webber in Vulcan Hospital Vern Maldoner, recovering from a heart attack. Karen Urchychn - continuing "Get Well" wishes. Irene Healy - also, our continuing "Get Well" wishes. Our sincere "Get Well" wishes to Ruth Hermann who had a hernia repair in Lethbridge May 2nd. She is back in the Peter Dawson Lodge and doing fine. Our very Best Wishes to Frank Boyd who is a patient in the Vulcan Hos­pital . CONGRATULATIONS Darla Lahd. Darla has accepted a job as court clerk in Lethbridge Queens Bench. CONGRATULATIONS to Doris Clements. She won the gold medal at the zone one snooker tournament at Claresholm May 3. She competed against three other ladies from Medicine Hat and one from Grassy Lake and won all her games. CONGRATULATIONS to Juanita Crabb who won a prize at the Lomond Mother’s Day tea for being the oldest Mother attending. She also won the grand prize which was a trampoline. Happy jumping Juanita.-f qqc; M T W T ' UNITED ClVUl«.rt ? A.i* LUTU&A'J C.Mu/«e.rf // A./»i ftpo>r Pitch T^t|(Jrreis C.rtu<«e.M q : /*. <n LUTKCaA*) CMaAcM It fl.>n fYVsrMOtS J) A*| ^ WfOiTFO CHuHttW q: A.!* No luthkaa*! 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