| 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. r rAs^O $c hoo By /VA4-hA/t///0/ o l m £<,Ad "Rales Business Bin!i:l.ory.$5.00 Quarter page.$(1.00 Half page.®®*®® Full page.$15.00 Classifieds. 5)2.(IU Hotices, Than kymi’s, Baity Wedding amumueenumts, news items, artit;les.u/e 'Rales Picked up or delivered . .$12.00 Mailed. Out of eountry.S3B. Single copy. 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 Rcckncr. Marma VannathL Carol Henry, Zola Webber, Sue Ivers, Ellen Watt or Betty LatGoods & Services \J^a*ri^P<^fec{ion CATERING/SERVICE Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO. Alta phone. (403) S99-2204 QP C/P 79(7/'/^ <^z5t ee Sc (Eietm Sc pimple INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS PH. (403) 787-2346 FAX (403) 787-2346 LAR-MAR PROMO. PH. (403) 599-2410 Keepin’ the Country tn music DDeTo (G, Mo OsEdDimlb® Chiropractor (403) 485-6005 P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada BUS. 599-373 I RES. 599-2153 PAT GAUTHIER Petroleum Agent UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED BOX 58. MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1 LO SNAKE valLey Twt<Sfi5&ILTD. Ron 8r Trish McLeod Box IS3. Mao. AB T0L1L0 PR (403)599-3766 Fax (403) S99-3S44 3),. B. 3. rump OPTOMETRIST BOX 972 VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 280 TELEPHONES 485-2177 485-2886 Phillips Agricultural Products and Services famines Pesticides Herbicides Custom Applications Sod SimphoQ Prescription Blending Com Marketing Wed Site Spaying Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0 Robert Phillips Telephone: (403) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellulor (403)652-9622 Fix: (403)599-3791 SCOTIA BANK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 599-3792 MANAGER: DON KINNEY BUSINESS HOURS: MON - THURS 10:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:00 FRIDAY 9:30 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:30WE 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 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 Box 12 (403)641-2225 Bassano, AB Bill Schaffer TiacLJLLz. &jLLla 89730/3 RgMCO RiMCO MEMORIALS The Monument Professionals Since 1924 LOOKING GOOD HAIR DESIGN 599-3940 Open Tuesday - Saturday Walk In Wednesday 9-12 Call TERRY For Your Appointment 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 9-8 TUES - FRI 8 -8 beer & wine with meals 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 485-2519CA ^OPENER bJILL be PRIHTED September sm, <75- r- FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC ~i 125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 485-2368 Scott D. Fairbanks - Denturist OFFICE HOURS: v' Wednesday 9:00 a m. • 5:00 p.m. Friday 1:00 p.m.\ 5:00 p.m. (403) 599-3922 BUS. (403) 599-3941 RES. (403) 599 3835 FAX m r * \ «- i FOODS JAMIE’S A. G. FOODS JAMES £ CAROL ROBERTSON P.O. BOX 38 Proprietors MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1L0 GRANT. KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta Phone: 485-2996 TOL 2B0 485-2681 Rope EvEpyoiJa has A -Successful HARVEST!VILLAGE OF MILO MINUTES The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on July 12, 1995 at 7:00 p.m in the Village office. Present were Mayor Umscheid, Councillors llonner and Hingley, and Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr. The minutes of the meeting held on June 15, 1995 were read. Mayor Umscheid moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. A community profile from the Economic Development Committee was received and Lynda Cyr is to update it. Councillor Hingley reported that Brenda McDonald has been hired as the Manager for the Marquis Foundation. Councillor Monner stated that he had attended the last Solid Waste Management Authority Meeting, and they have appointed a Citizen Liason Committee — which consists of residents from the County. Blahne Sukut has been appointed from our area. Mayor Umscheid reported that the Recreation- Board had agreed to sponsor the Sportsmanship trophy for the awards at the school held June 29. The recreation board also agreed to lend the Slo Pitch team $ 2,605.59 for the construction of the roof on the beef gardens. Fire Chief,' Don .Holmes, Bill Brown-and-Mayor Umscheid attended the meeting in Vulcan for the Emergency Public Warning System. Lynda Cyr said the siding of the outside of the village office building cannot be covered by Infrstructure funds as the project was submitted one day after the announcement.of the deadline for 'application approval. Therefore the cost for this will have to come from Village funds. - As. there is still money available for the fiscal year 1997/98 and 1998/99, we have until September 30, 1995 to submit a new project. This was tabled until the August meeting. There was a discussion about the use of the tractor and mower for cutting grass in the Village. The current rate-is $ 45.00 per hour with an operator. A letter is to be sent to CP Rail asking them to cut the grass on their property or saying the Village will do it and send them a bill. Pioneer Grain is to be billed for cutting grass on two occassions. A chequing account will be set up for the- Bike Path as there will be bills to be paid as work commences. This will come out of the Bike Path G.I.C. which consists of the donations to date. The tenders received for the street paving project were read and discussed. Councillor Monner made a motion not to accept any of these tenders as they feel they are too high. The meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m.A special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on July 19, 1995 at 7:30 p.m. in the Village office. Present were Mayor Umscheid, Councillor Monner and Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr. Council met to discuss the unit prices from Alsa Paving Ltd. in regards to the street paving project. Their unit prices for the gravel installation are based on Marks Oilfield Services Inc. as their material source. Mayor Umscheid made a motion that the Village of Milo Council accept Alsa's bid proposal to pave the streets starting on the east side of the Village and going west to the new subdivision using Marks Oilfield Services Inc. as their material source. CARRIED. The unit prices are as follows: Subgrade preparation Supply and place 250 mm of bank pitrun gravel Supply and place 150 mm of bank pitrun gravel Supply and place 50 mm of 20 mm crushed gravel Supply and place 50 mm of Mix "B" asphalt The meeting adjourned at 7:45 p.m. - $ 0.80/m2 - $ 4.22/m2 - $ 3.25/m2 - $ 1.29/m2 - $ 6.33/m2 Village Office Hours: Tuesday 8-11 am l-4pjn. Thursday 8-1 lam -4 --- k- NOMINATION DAY PHONE: 599-3883 MAYOR - LOENE UMSCHEID COUNCILLORS- BARRY MONNER MEKEHENGLEY TOWN MAN - BILL BROWN MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR LYNDA CYRCouncillors Comments This summer we have been able to enjoy the results of the Government of Alberta cut backs. Our county road grants have been cut about $250,000,1 think that's the right figure. In this area we now have many soft spots in our roads. We do not have a construction crew, all our efforts are on maintenance. Usually after the fact, because the maintenance crew has too much to do, such as crack filling on the paved roads, sign replacement, culvert installation and so on. With about 2000 miles of developed roads in the county we are going to have to rebuilds roads soon. We can see around here what happens when an area of a road that should be rebuilt is patched. What is the solution when money is tight? Part of this County responding to less govt, money is the road maintenance operators have to cut the weeds in their divisions, This takes them off of the road grader from 2 to 3 weeks. Also they like to take their holidays in the summer, so with no extra people on staff the roads have to wait. We have all beat driving around wondering why our roads are so rough, well with new people around next year don't expect it to get any better. Four of the present councillors are not seeking re-election, also there will be 9 councillors instead of 11. It will be hard to get anything going after the election, especially if there should end up being 5 or 6 new people. Now if some of these new people come in with an 'axe to grind' not much can be done until they learn what can and can't be done. As I have said before the taxpayers who live along highway 23/24 have a lot different attitude about county roads. They have enjoyed a good Gov't, of Alberta maintained highway for 25 years or more, fixing roads out east or where ever and raising their taxes to pay for it, is going to be a hard sell. It is in this area where 2 or 3 of the new councillors may come from, you can all guess what can happen next. There is a new Government of Alberta transportation man in Lethbridge and he was at our August meeting. He wants the county to redo our 5 year road plan as budget restraints have changed our options. It is hard to say that a road we built to secondary road standard, 842 south, is going to stay a gravel road. Many hard to get dollars were sport to build that road wider and now more money to maintain it. Government cut backs are hurting the county in a big way. If we didn't have some money in a road reserve, I don't know if we could of finished 534 (Lomond Road) next year. I believe we need to maintain our paved roads at all costs. At a meeting with Steve West in Lethbridge on August 8, he said that is the Alberta Governments priority also. In the near future the highway to Courts will be a 4 lane highway. Those yellow 1\2 tons we see roaring down the highway at 20 miles an hour will be a thing of the past come April 1, 1996 or possibly sooner, according to West, as a private contractor will be taking over the maintenance of the primary highways. The gravel truck that hit the train is back from the body shop and a new trailer has replaced the old one. This unit should be hauling gravel by now I think. Every councillor is hollering for the gravel crew as their is lot's to do. There was some roads gravelled south and east of Milo from the Marks Pit. The rest of the roads in this division will have to wait until the crew move to the Brown Pit in Arrowwood. Jim Flemming has retired after working for the county for a many years. Harry Boersma as resigned from the agriculture crew. These two men are not being replaced at this time. We are going to try and get by until spring and see if we need them then. Grant LahdEnvironmental Protection Minister Ty Lund has stated that existing agricultural water rights will be protected under revised water management legislation to be released for public comment later this fall. Mr. Lund indicated that farmers applying for water licenses under the new legislation will have their license back-dated to the time when they started withdrawing water. WHO'S GETTING ALL THE MONEY? These are the Municipal Areas that correspond to the County or Municipality. Also, the payment levels for this area have beenraised $1.25/ acre. Grant Lahd A.S.B.Chairman COUNTY & M.D. NUMBER AND NAME CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY. CTY . No. 1 GRAND PRAIRIE No. 2 VULCAN No. 3 PONOKA No. 4 NEWELL No. 5 WARNER No. 6 STETTLER No. 7 THORHILD No. 8 FORTY MILE No. 9 BEAVER No. 10 WETKASKIWIN No. 11 BARRHEAD No. 12 ATHABASCA No. 13 SMOKY LAKE No. 14 LAC0MBE No. 16 WHEATLAND No. 17 MOUNTAINVIEW No. 18 PAINTEARTH No. 19 ST.PAUL No. 21 TWO HILLS No. 22 CAMROSE No. 23 RED DEER No. 24 VERMILION RIVER No. 2 5 LEDUC No. 26 LETHBRIDGE No. 27 MINBURN No. 28 LAC STE.ANNE No. 29 FLAGSTAFF No. 30 LAMONT No. 31 PARKLAND No. 20 STRATHCONA Uo KE ^ ^ Did you hear the story about the butcher who got a little behind in his work? --- He backed into the meat i -• -• slicer O W W MD .No v -1CYPRESS MD.No. 6CARDST0N MD.No. 8BIGH0RN MD.No. 9PINCHERCREEK MD.No.14TABER MD.No.15W00DLANDS MD.No.16GREENVIEW MD.No.19BIRCH HILLS MD.No.20SADDLE HILLS MD.No.21CLEAR HILLS MD.No.23 MACKENZIE MD.No.2 6WILL0W CREEK MD.No.31 FOOTHILLS MD.NO.34 ACADIA MD.No.44 ROCKY VIEW MD.No.47 STARLAND MD.No.48 KNEEHILL MD.No.52 PROVOST MD.No.61 WAINWRIGHT MD.No.77 BRAZEAU MD.No.87 BONNYVILLE MD.No.90 STURGEON MD.NO.92 WESTLOCK MD.No.94 YELLOWHEAD MD.No.99 CLEARWATER MD.No.124 LESSER SLAVE RIVER MD.NO.125 BIG LAKES MD.No.130 SMOKY RIVER MD.No.133 SPIRIT RIVER MD.No.131 EAST PEACE MD.No.135 PEACE MD.No.136 FAIRVIEW I.D.No.22 SPECIAL AREAS 2 SPECIAL AREAS 3 SPECIAL AREAS 4DRIVING THE NEWFOUNDLAND AND MARITIME PROVINCES bright colors. 9 provinces 9 states 9000 miles We drove down all Canadian route on the Trans Canada Highway. Spent a few days and nights with John and Estelle Stumpf at Nepean, Ontario. We toured Ottawa then the four of us went to Quebec City for sight seeing. They returned home and we continued on to the Gaspe Penninsula, took the ferry over to new Brunswick for a couple of days driving through and on to P.E.I. for about three days. We spent July 1st at Charlottetown watching a large fireworks display in the bay. We were most impressed with this tiny province. People are wonderful, scenery is gorgeous and it is very clean. The houses and churches are all painted with Over to Nova Scotia and drove the Cabot Trail, very high, rugged and similar to the Logan Pass in Montana. At Sidney N.S. we caught the ferry for 5 1/2 hour ride to Newfoundland. Spent about a week there. Stayed at Gros Morae National Park, at Cow Head on the ocean, Comer Brook, St. John, Gander plus a few other places. Saw puffins and a Fin whale on a boat tour, also a 5,000 year old iceburg. Went through a Beothunk village ( extinct Indians indigenous to Newfoundland) and a museum. Saw Citadel Hill and Cape Spear at St. John. Back on the ferry to Nova Scotia again and Lewisburg, which is the oldest restored fort: f North America. Then went to Halifax for a few days, toured the city on a double decker English bus. On to Peggy's Cove and across the Annapolis Valley. To Cornwallis where Bill did his naval training, Digby, Nova Scotia and another Ferry ride to St. John's, New Brunswick. Over to Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New York where relatives have a fishing lodge. Then on to London, Ontario and Stratford-on-Avon which is beautiful - swans, theatres and flowers. Home through the northern states. We thought the Newfoundland people the most gracious. They make you want to go back. They have a saying "There are no strangers in Newfoundland, just friends you haven't met". However the economy is not good, they are highly taxed GSt plus PST = 19%. Regardless of what one hears about the cod fish coming back, after talking to the fisherman, they won't be back. Therefore there are cod fish farms in the ocean offshore. Bill and Ellen WattNORTH 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 & Sotititors Vulcan: 104 Center Street East 485-2070 FOR SAIL The South Pacific Adventure ft S^iN FANCISCO 0 HAWAII 0 TAHITI 0 0 BORA BORA 0 COOK ISLANDS 0 0 NEW ZEALAND 0 AUSTRALIA 0 FROM: $4,416.00 Call Susan at 485-6923 at RAPID travel service N-f UPHOLSTERY 485-6032 ALL KINDS OF REUPHOLSTERY & SUPPLIES '<KJC ' 4 .'N. f ,.\\S TO n \ ? ffl £\ ti STOP IN TO SEE i WHAT WE DO IN THE SHOP & CHECK OUT OUR FREEBIE & DISCOUNT BINS ! I REAR OF 311 3 ST NORTH .VULCAN, AB BOX 787, T0L 2B0 Neville HOME OF Ee-Chiya coH to orronge a visit by Ee-Chiya to celebrate your special occasion C-L. A MOTHER EPlSflDE Vicxv &i\qr C | ~ flERmc Ft)MG* LorTfl ftcL Pilot At tfECEiJT (Pre) Air SMoul ' HOLbJWG- A Cfm-C.ORte.fl CAfAeftA Off HER. HEAD Tx)/M& THE MHOLE {EIGHT. lAiRiAJCf FiLm o/O Urri ^7 rV. £»/ 1I; A.flV /V£uJS AfJb HAV/h/CF PEOPLE: PH0Kl£ 1/4 3AW6 If WAD£ TfiEM t)IZ2.V To 0 FLYING- lessons ■ ' i J i . - Milo Municipal Library would like to thank Jamie's flG foods for their donation to the library from the - Push for Charity Campaign.ADULT LEARNING (Further Education) REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED FOR MILO Having a committee of 2 or 3 people rather than just 1 person is how many other places are organizing their volunteers for adult learning. The committee will split responsibilities of coming up with course ideas, taking registrations, and opening and closing facilities used. Reps do get to take some courses cheaper. If you are interested in helping out with such a committee, please give the current rep, Barb Godkin (599-2213), or the Adult Learning Coordinator, Carol Robertson (599-3941) a call. UJHo Lost all HiS 'BAlimG Tu)iN£ KJBIKE PATH DONATION LIST! rhe Milo Rural Initiatives Group will be updating this list in the Canopener monthly so we can recognize and thank the people who are contributing to this exciting project. LARGE DONATIONS LIST TO DATE ALBERTA LOTTERIES TARRAGON OIL & GAS LTD. MILO RECREATION BOARD MILO AG SOCIETY SPRAY AIR CANADA GROW CRESTAR OIL & GAS LTD. JAMIE'S AG FOODS MILO PTA GROUP MILO LIONS CLUB $20,000.00 $10,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 2,900.00 $ 250.00 $ 500.00 $ 250.00 $ 2,000.00 LOCAL DONATIONS FROM INDIVIDUALS Grant & Betty Lahd Lome & Laurie Umscheid Shirley Wilson Bill & Ruby Brockway Milo Tops Club Barb & Ian Godkin Walter & Mabel Kowalewski Keith, Betty & Jim Godkin Florence Bushell Ron & Audrey Fetkenher Josh, Shaun & Michele Umscheid Paige Lahd Jesse Lahd Celia Lahd Brody Lahd Barry & Joanne Monner Erin & Chad Monner Doug & Sharieen Bushell Tammy, Amanda & Maria Bushell Ricky Wong Carol Vooys Dale & Colleen Deitz Ryan & Travis Deitz Bill & Ellen Watt Byron & Darren Thompson Riley Lahd Total Donations: $47,940.00 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THESE PEOPLE FOR THEIR DONATIONS!!!- - M m I . you are, Rest if you must, but don t you quit! It may be near when it seems so far. As every one of us sometimes learns, that you must not quit And many a failure turns about, Anonymous e secrets at a fruitful life is to forgive eveiybody everything eveiy night before going to sleep.” FALL/WINTER FASHION SELECTION 3S HOW AT ITS HEST**3^ SEILEGT THE LATEST IN’: ^Dresses *Sportswear *Fall Jackets Winter Coats *BLouses ^Sweaters & much more --’ll USE OUR CONVENIENT IAY-AWAY FLAN, m DOWN WILL BOLD ANY HEM a SHOPPE VULCAN'S SMART STYLE CENTRE Phone 485*2358 Vulcan AlbertaSECRETS OF HAPPINESS THE GOOSE STORY * Keep skid chains on your tongue; always say less than you think. * make promises sparingly,but keep your promises faithfully, no matter what it costs you. * Never let an opportunity pass to say a kind and encouraging word to someone. Praise good work, no matter who did it. * Show your interest in others,.Let everyone you meet feel that you regard them as a person of importance. * Be cheerful. Keep the corners of your mouth turned up. Hide your pains, worries and disappointments under a pleasant smile. * Keep an open mind on all issues. Discuss but don't argue. It is possible to disagree in a friendly way. * Let your virtues speak for themselves and refuse to talk about another person's vices. Discourage gossip. Make it a rule to say nothing unless it is something positive. * Be careful of other people's feelings . * Pay no attention to cutting or critical remaks about you; live so nobody will believe them. * Don't be too anxious about getting what you deserve. Do your work faithfully and you will be respected and rewarded. —Sojourner's Journal A farmer and his wife taking a well-earned holiday cruise received a note in their cabin asking them to sit at the captain's table. "My God," said the farmer to his wife. "I've paid big money for this cruise and now they ask us to eat with the crew." Attention All Rollerbladers! For sale: Some size 4 Bauer rollerblades in good condition. Asking for $30.00. If interested, please call Chad at 599-3771. Next Fall when you see geese heading south for the winter flying a- long in a "V" formation, you might be interested in knowing what science has discovered about why they fly that way. It has been learned that as each bird flaps its wings, it creates an uplift for the bird immediately following. By flying in a "V" formation, the whole flock adds at least 71% greater flying range than if each bird flew on its own. (People who share a common direction and sense of community can get where they are going quicker and easier, because they are travelling on the thrust of one another.) Whenever a goose falls out of formation, it suddenly feels the drag and resistance of trying to go it alone, and quickly gets into formation to take advantage of the lifting power of the bird immediately in front. (If we have as much sense as a goose, we will stay in formation with those who are headed the same way we are going.) When the lead goose gets tired, he rotates back in the wing and another goose flys point. (It pays to take turns doing hard jobs - with people or with geese flying south. ) The geese honk from behind to ecnour- age those up front to keep up their speed. (What do we say when we honk from behind?) Finally (Now I want you to get this), when a goose gets sick, or is wounded by gun shots and falls out, two geese fall out of formation and follow him down to help and protect him. They stay with him until he is either able to fly or until he is dead, and they then launch out on their own or with a- nother formation to catch up with the group. (If we have the sense of a goose', we will stand by each other like that.) Pastor Martin Olsen and Edna and their girls Tenille and Joy Lynn were recent visitors in the Milo and Lomond areas. Val Umscheid has had her father visiting from England.MILO COMMUNITY HALL RENTAL CHANGES The Milo Hall Board has adopted new rentals for the Hall: Meeting area $ 50.00 Kitchen $ 25.00 (or $10.00 if only serving coffee) Bar $ 50.00 Dance floor_______$ 50.00 Total for dance $175.00 Pop $25.00/cannister Rentals can be left at the Snake Valley Trading Post or given to Joanne Monner MILO COURTESY CAR SERVICE Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan Sept. 7 . . . Edna Shield Sept. 14 . . . Jean Umscheid Sept.21 . . . Carol Vooys Sept.28 . . . Alice Winch Oct. 5 . . . Alice Bartfcch Oct. 12 . . . Betty Lahd Oct. 19 . . . Sheila Winch Oct. 26 . . . Audrey Fetkenher Everyone is-'Welcome to use this service. Please call the driver :£>y Wednesday evening, if possible. Keep in mind life isn't a bowl of cherries: it's a bunch of raisins - raisin' heck, raisin' kids and raisin' money. (from the Vulcan Advocate - Doreen Miller's Carmangay column) XJ.XJ MILO LIONS CALENDAR Any changes or additions to the 1996 calendar contact; Bill Sharp .485-6468 Dave Dertz.599-2241 Gord Gere. .599-2206 Ken Fetkenher .599-2307i3 EOfflUIME OCTOBER! 15 XXXDotirku* 54 y TfjE bA TU/a/g 5 ? <3 A youngster,Riley, was visiting at his grandparents home. While in the office-den, he spotted some family pictures. © He asked,pointing to one that had a boy who looked like him, v op "Grandma, is that me?" "No," she replied, that's Levi Pointing to another picture, he asked, "Is that me over there?" "No,sorry,Hon,that's Levi too." Looking at the third picture, he stated,"Well, that's me, then." "No,I'm sorry Honey, that's Levi again." "Well," said Riley, "Where was I? » Grandma answered,"Well, you weren't here yet." "Well, Grandma, where was I?" "Well,Riley, you just weren't here yet." Riley pondered that for a few moments and then said, "Well, was I hiding in the toy box?" ###***###***###***###***###***### My sincere thanks to all of you who have shared their Kids stories with us. Please keep them coming! —AA.V'A^ArrA ^ Op ^ CONGRATULATIONS to CARRIE ANN BECKNER and TIM HILDEBRAND who were married August 12 in the Lethbridge Evangelica church -<2> CONGRATULATIONS to GORD & LORRAINE MARSHALL on the birth of their daughter MACKENZIE RAE born on July 11, 1995 She weighed 7 lbs.4 oz. Proud brother is Tyler Proud Grandparents are: Norman & Winnie Marshall of Vulcan and Alex & Eleanor Clark of Calgary 9. C O<=H^<3>O=>0O<^ P g,Rollerblading for all the students sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Group and the Native Ed. Project Milo Community School Awards Day Honor Roll!! Kathy Sukut (PTA Pres.), Erin Monner, Kale McMorris, Alayna Monner, Melissa Robertson, Jennifer Monner, Morgan McMorris, Megan Vooys, Janet Sukut, Tammy Bushell, Jana Godkin Ken Stumpf Memorial Award Morgan McMorris, Dennis Wong Work Experience Jamie's AG Foods, Jane Many BearsOPEN 7 DAYS A WBBKI WALES T8BAXRB 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) Fine Movie Entertainment Since 1927 Proprietors: Guy $ Linda Erickson Showtime: Please Check Individual Listings 421-lst Street W. HIGH RIVER, AB t. ADULT 13.50 YOUTH *4.50 CHILD & SENIOR $300 MATMEES: YOUTHS ADULT *3.50 CHID *200 vmm m s M T W T P s 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 FRltoTHURS SEPT 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 7:30 pm THE BIG ONE HAS LANDED. DANNY GLOVER • RAY LIOTTA DENIS LEARY • DOUG E. DOUG <k)Atr$&4irf nCTUMS Pr**rnt» IOeMn'8 rtcrwtss Psrenlal Guidance All May At land FRltoTHURS SEPT8-9*10-11-12-13-14 7:30pm “THE FUNNIEST ALL-OUT COJKMT SINCE ‘MRS. DOUBTFIREM A rare and wonderful film that blend* side-splitting comedy with a heart warming and human story.” I-'+vo lUAL-'lV HUGH GRANT MONTHS 103 Mn S ftAeturo FRItoTHUFtS SEPT 15-16-17-18-19-20*21 7:30pm and SAT-SUNMATINEES SEPT 16-17 2:00pm FDEEWIILY2 Th« adventure is back. The THE ADVENTURE HOME t^ack. . c.n.i-.i V3 Mn S FRI to THURS SEPT 22-23-24-25-26-27-28 7:30 pm THIS EDGE OF YOUlt SLAT NAIL-BU LK LXPLODLS WITH SUSPENSE!' I. \\: • «l \ * t, « «| I •. ill >1 | \ ONI. IlKRIIL' KIDI.! VSMI.I.IU. Hl.I.Nl) 01 TAl I SI SPI NS!:! \i ■•. . mi. n "*• •••».» ' SANDRA IUUIICK THE BBI 11dMtn F M P*e^»Vt4l Cul'J*nrB AD rA*y At«*nd FRI to THURS SEPT 29-30-OCT1 -2-3-4-5 7:30 pm 133 MUl F PRtWTTO BY: C*JFMA SFBVteM (r j »u n »> Milo Municipal Library News____________________ New non-fiction! -"Everyone's Guide to Cancer Therapy" adapted by the Canadian Medical Association -"The Encyclopedia of Dreams : symbols and interpretations" by Rosemary Ellen Guiley -"The Lawnchair Astronomer" by Gerry Descoteaux -“Dolly : my life and other unfinished business" by Dolly Parton -"Red Azalea" by Anchee Min, her autobiography of life in China under Mao Summer reading program almost over: Kids-don't forget to drop off your summer reading program log books by August 31. If you read at least 5 books, you'll be eligible for some prizes. OUR WACKY DRESS-UP DAY on August 22 was a great success. We had 19 kids, dressed in everything from fish ties and inside-out clothes to wild capes and funny hats. Teams of three participated in our WACKY OLYMPICS Decathalon (featuring sports such as Turtle Jumping, Boot Toss, Beanbagger, etc.). Medals and flowers were presented to our top "athletes" -GOLD - G-nel Smith, Rachel Monner, Curtis Armstrong -SILVER - Daniel Sukut, Maria Bushell, Travis Deitz -BRONZE - Janet Sukut, Amanda Bushell, Layne Wilson We also had draws for 2 tickets to REPTILE WORLD in Drumheller. Congratulations to draw winners Curtis Armstrong and Tammy Bushell. Volunteer Schedule Anyone who would like to work as a volunteer at the library this fall, please phone Barb at the library. Volunteers help out for 3 hours approximately every 6 or 7 weeks. LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays 9:00am-l 1:30am Thursdays 10:00am-12:30pm 1:30pm- 4:00pm 6:30pm- 8:00pm S Phone 599-3850 BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT *start-up counselling ‘planning assistance ‘financial counselling ‘investment liason ‘government liason COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT ‘assistance in event planning ‘liason/facilitation with community groups (Rural Initiatives, Municipal Councils & Chambers) TOURISM DEVELOPMENT ‘information ‘linkages ‘marketing PLEASE GIVE GEORGIE OR BEV A CALL 485-2992 b —I* With all the uiedd(N&s -mis MOVER ^ IoHat ml Local YAoTo££APrie& tfEAUN f/EEDS Knee-padsFALL FAIR Saturday, Sepetmber 30, 1995 Milo Community School Entries - Friday, Sept. 29 - 5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Fair books are available at Jamie's, the hardware and the public library. Please carefully read the rules and regulations and the directions in each section to be sure your entries conform. Anyone wishing to set up a display contact Sheryl Smith or Darlene Phillips. Once again we are asking that you fill out your own entry tags to help speed up registration. These will be available at Jamie's A.G.Foods about one week prior to the fair. Please use the heavier tags for canning only. NOTE: In the list of section chairmen Elva Gore's name was omitted. She is on vegetables and fruits with Kay Zaytsoff. See you at the fair. BA LL.B Barrister Solicitor Notary Public 115- 2nd Avenue Vulcan, Alberta Phone 485-2039 485-2953 (res) . OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -12 noon 1 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. Evenings and Weekends By afjpoinlnxyit MILO TOPS CLUB If you can dream it You can achieve it If you can believe it You can become it. Milo Tops AB #2009 Meetings every Thursday AM at 8:45 Hope Lutheran church. CATCH^RoBUS0 The August trip to Chinook Centre, Calgary was a "no go", due to lack of enough passengers. The Vulcan Legion bus is booked for our regular 3rd Thursday September 21. Call Carol Henry at 599-2107 or June Beckner at 599-3952 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN The August meeting of our ELW was held August 9 at the home of Audrey Thompson with 7 ladies in attendance. Harriet led the Bible study and Grace Gifts meditation. Marilyn called the meeting to order. Carol read the minutes of the last meeting. Old business was discussed. Vacation Bible School went well. Treasurer's report was given by Harriet, and correspondence was read. We will help the United Ladies with the Senior's dinner this fall. We will work on layettes for World Relief, also please save any empty prescription bottles for World Relief. November 21 is Clergy Professional Days and we will serve coffee and lunch for them. September Bible study leader will be Carol, hostess Alice and church cleaning Harriet. Audrey moved the meeting adjourn and, she served a lovely lunch. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk o.vi-: tv n «spii <rImitation Pineapple Recipes Zucchini Bars 8 or 9 cups zucchini 6 cups unsweetened pineapple juice 1/2 cup lemon juice 2 cups sugar Coarse shred zucchini which has been peeled and seeded. Mix juices and sugar and add zucchini. Bring to a boil and simmer 20 minutes. Put in sterilized jars and process in hot water bath for 20 minutes, or put in containers and freeze. Nice on ice cream, or as a fruit by itself. *J.XXXJ.J.X4.XJLXXXJ.XXXXJ.XXO.XXXXXXXXa.XO.XXX4-X A A A A A A A A AAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Zucchini Quiche 3 cups grated zucchini 1 cup Bisquick 1 small onion chopped 4 eggs 1/2 cup oil pepper and salt 1 cup grated cheese 1 teaspoon butter Mix all together. Bake in a 10 inch pie pan at 350° for 30 - 40 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes before serving. ****************************************** Zucchini Apricot Jam 6 cups grated zucchini 6 cups sugar 14 ounce can crushed pineapple 1/2 cup lemon juice 6 ounce apricot Jello powder Mix zucchini and sugar together and boil 12-15 minutes. Drain pineapple. Add pineapple and lemon juice to zucchini and sugar mixture. Boil for 5 minutes. Add Jello powder. Stir and pour into jars. ^^^^aaaaaaaaaaa^\^^^aaaaaa/^a^aaa'a'aa^aaaaXaa 3/4 cup margarine 1/2 cup white sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup shredded coconut 1/2 cup packed brown sugar 2 eggs 1 3/4 cup flour 2 cups shredded zucchini 3/4 cup walnuts 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream butter, add sugar and eggs. Beat in vanilla. Stir in flour and baking powder. Stir in zucchini, coconut and walnuts. Bake in 9x13 pan for 20 minutes at 350° FROST with: 1 cup icing sugar 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 teaspoon vanilla 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon Beat until smooth and spread on bars. ^UXJUJUXXJUXJLX^UJLX^XXJLJUJU^^UJLXX^^U^LX^UJUXJLJUJUX^UXXXJUX Rich Zucchini Cupcakes 2 cups flour 2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon cloves 1/2 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 1/2 CUPS sugar 1/3 cup oil 1/2 cup sour cream 2 cups shredded zucchini 1/2 cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla In a large bowl beat eggs. Gradually add sugar and beat. Pour in oil and beat well. To egg mixture add dry ingredients, sour cream and zucchini. Stir only until blended. Stir in walnuts, rind and vanilla. Bake at 350° 15 - 20 minutes. Frost with cream cheese icing.Milo Fail Fair 1995 To add interest to the Milo Fall Fair this year, we are encouraging local families and businesses to put in small displays relating to the business and agricultural history of the area. These need not be elaborate - a few items and accompanying explanation would be most appreciated. DISPLAYS Some examples of items you might want to display: - photos and aerial photos - old tools or products, small implements, - homemade tools or gadgets - old books or recordbooks - clothing and household items If you are planning to put in some items for display, please contact Darlene PhillipsFOOTHILLS HEARING CENTRE Hearing Aid Instruments JAMES ANDERSON, B.A. Hearing Aid Practitioner Featuring: Starkey Tympanette Sequel hearing aids. Call for appointment. 403-652-7718 107 - 2A Avenue West, High River, Alberta. T1V 1M3Welcome To The NEW Generation o T Amp> 1 i t i cat i on EXCELL ENCE Today, hearing "Implants and Inserts" are available. Implants require an operation with limited guarantee of success. Inserts (Tympanettes and Sequels) require special equipment for proper deep canal fitting. Many individuals have found these to be the answer for better hearing. The advantages of these aids are as follows: Starkey "SEQUEL" Starkey "TYMPANETTE" 1. Reduced feedback 1 . Comfortable fit 2 . Input/output compression 2 . Reduced wind noise 3 . Controls distortion 3. Less distortion in background noise 4 . Clarity is enhanced due to 4 . Allows normal telephone use deep canal fit 5 . Easy care 5 . Improved localization 6 . Easy insertion 6 . Fewer wax problems 7 . Easy extraction 7 . Can wear aid while napping 8. Comfortable 8. Comfortable phone usage 9 . Improves localization 9 . COSMETIC (Aid nearly 1 0 . Improved battery life 10. invisible Improved discrimination HOW’S VOUR HEARING ? 1. Have you noticed people mumble more often? 2. Do you find yourself asking friends to repeat themselves? 3. Do you often hear words but do not understand? 4. Are you having more difficulty hearing in noisy places? 5. Have you been told you speak too loud or too soft? 6. Do you find it hard to understand when your back is to the speaker? 7. Do you find it hard to understand when the speaker is walking away from you? 8. Does your family complain that you set the Television too loud? 9. Are you having more trouble understanding in a crowd? 10. Do you sometime miss hearing the telephone ring? 11. Do you have trouble hearing on the telephone? 12. Have you noticed you avoid some people or situations becaause you have difficulty understanding? IF VOU HAVE ANSWERED "YES" to two of more of the above questions, you may have a hearing problem. We will be in Milo at the Snake Valley Senior Citizen Centre on Thursday, September 14 from 1:00 to 4:00. We will be available for testing and consultation. Jim can be reached by telephone at 652-7718. We have an instrument that can compare your present hearing aid with the Sequel. We dare you to compare!Ctpn&pou A big thank you to Allan and Colleen Bartsch for their catering services the day of the Northcott family reunion. The good food prepared was very much appreciated. - The Northcotts. The Milo Drop In members would like to give special thanks to Lawrence Clements for all his painting, to Doris who also helped clean up. To all the other members who helped clean house after-it is certainly an improvement. The Milo Rural Initiatives Group would like to thank the Snake Valley Trading Post for donating the bike for our Bike Path Donation contest. The Milo Alphabets Kindergarten would like to thank everyone for their support. Firstly to Winnie Waser for donating the Little Tykes Pirate Ship. - to each and everyone who bought and sold tickets for us. - to everyone who supported our concession at the ball tournament - and lastly to all the past and future kindergarten Moms who helped us in the concession selling and cooking. Many of you stepped in when you saw we needed a hand and many worked as many hours as we did just because! We really appreciate it. The winner of the Pirate Ship was Emily Lim of Calgary ( a co-worker of Shelley Berg (Nelson) I would like to send a heartfelt thank you to everyone who helped us out in each and every way. We are very grateful to you all for your help and generosity. We are very lucky to live in such a caring community. Thank you does not adequately express the gratitude we feel toward everyone who brought delicious meals and treats, those who helped out with the kids, everyone who sent cards and best wishes. To Mom and Betty for all your help with the kids, the house, the laundry. To Kyle for the yard work and for being my and Lee's personal servant all these weeks, to everyone who gave me a ride, picked up stuff, carried things (like my baby) and did all those every day things for me I couldn't do. Also thanks to the first aid team at the ball diamond and my ambulance driver Melanie and assistant Lorraine for a fast and almost comfortable ride to Vulcan. We couldn't have done it with out you all. Thanks again. - Tammy, Lee, Paige, Jesse and Celia Lahd %st WML GET WELL WISHES go out to the following: - Irene Healy undergoing bone marrow transplant. - Sue Ivers with back problems - our prayers go out to Alma Nelson and her family who continue to support her in the High River hospital. - Don Holmes suffering from a sore back. - Ernie Heather in a Calgary hospital.
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