Milo Canopener (March 1, 1998)

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. Ad rates — Business directory .$5.00 Quarter page. .$6.00 Half page. .$8.00 Full page. .$15.00 Classifieds. .$2.00 Subscription Rates Pic...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Milo Community Volunteers 1998
Subjects:
Kay
Dee
Dy
Kvi
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/188
Description
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. Ad rates — Business directory .$5.00 Quarter page. .$6.00 Half page. .$8.00 Full page. .$15.00 Classifieds. .$2.00 Subscription Rates Picked up or delivered. $12.00 Mailed. .$20.00 USA mailed. .$24.00 Other countries. .$36.00 Single copy. .$2.00 Notices , Baby, Wedding ,Shower announcements , news items , articles, and cards of thanks will not be charged for. The Canopener is printed on the last Friday of the month unless other wise stated on the directory page or calendar. Please have items, to be done on the computer, in at least a week early . You may mail them to : Milo Canopener Box 12 , Milo, Ab TOLILO . Or leave at Jamies Ag store or Fax to us at 599-2205 All Canopener staff will accept items Canopener Staff: Sheila Winch, Levona Dixon , June Beckner, Zola Webber, Marina Vannatta, Carol Henry, Sue Ivers , Ellen Watt, Betty Lahd , Kay Zattsoff, Carol Vooys. Letters to the Canopener are welcome. Please sign them , no letter will be printed if not signed but requests to remain anonymous will be honoured . Please Note. Notices, Baby announcements, Wedding Announcements, Showers, etc. will be taken by: Levona Dixon Ph .599-2328 Betty Lahd Ph .599-2214 Thank yous will be taken by June Beckner or Zola Webber Ph. June at 599-3952 Ph . Zola at 599-2304 Drawings or cartoon ideas should be sent in early to Marina Vannatta, Levona Dixon or Sue Ivers Sympathy, Get well wishes will be taken by : Carol Vooys.599-2123 Calendar events taken by Carol Henry Ph.599-2107Goods & Services ^j/^ra*r*^[Perfeciion CA TERING)SERVICE Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO. Alla, phone. (403) 599-2204 QP C/? >ay/’/tyr' e=^>ee Sc Jfrraigtft, (ttlean Sc pimple INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS PH. (403) 787-2346 FAX (403) 787-2346 LAR-MAR PROMO. PH. (403) 599-2410 Keepin’ the Country In music HD.(ra ©» Mo LSscEdDimlb® Chiropractor (403) 485-6005 P’O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada BUS. 599-373 1 RES. 599-2153 PAT GAUTHIER Petroleum Agent UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED BOX 58. MILO. ALBERTA TOL 1 LO SNAKE VALTrv aTrueV®^S POST LTD. Ware Ron & Trish McLeod 2v E X D. rump OPTOMETRIST Box l S3, Milo. AB TOL 1IO Ph: (403) 599-3766 EwcJ403) S99-3S44 PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES fertUieers Pesticides Herbicides Custom Ampliations SoH Simpting Phillips Agricultural Products and Services Box 292 Lomond. Alberta TOL IG0 Telephone: (W) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-500-387-8486 Cellular (403)652-9622 Fax: ■ (403)599-3791 Prescription Blending Groin centering Wet! Site Spaying Kobert Phillips BOX 972 VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 2B0 TELEPHONES 485-2177 485-2886 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 Your Grain Marketing Needs Please call anytime Milo 5S9-3866 Queenstown 599-2151 // // // // LOOKING GOOD HAIR DESIGN 599-3940 Dennis Cyr 599-3745 Rick Burgess 599-23S6 Galvin Egeland 599-2199 _________Your Patronage is Appreciated Willy's Wheels 'N Deals fooF ton! Box 12 (403)641-2225 Bassano, AB Bill Schaffer S9730/3 REMCO REMCO MEMORIAIS IT D The Monument Professionals Since 1924 NIKKEN MAGNETIC PRODUCTS Alvin & Sheila Winch (403) 599-2223 RR#1 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Open Tuesday - Friday 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 VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR P.O BOX 425 VULCAN. ALTA. TOL 2B0 PHONE: 485-6000 FOOD TO CO Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519 1 -r- (403) 599-3922 BUS. (403) 599-3941 RES. (403) 599-3835 FAX FOODS JAMIE’S A. G. FOODS United AUTO REFINISHING (division of Charma Holdings Ltd.) "We meet by accident" COMPLETE AUTO BODY & REFINISHING JAMES & CAROL ROBERTSON p.o. BOX 38 Proprietors MILO. ALBERTA TOL 1LO GRANT. KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta Phone: 485-2996 TOL 2B0 485-2681 ^MARy KAy LOCATED IN MOSSLEIGH. 3ohN Sat^ BESIDE J.D.’s CAFE (403)534-2155 Sffloujesw Vf/ ^fiasicies/ FLORAL DESIGN - GIFTS - JEWELLERY iSu&an/Jffieafa/ CORNER STORE & GARAGE Donna Bennett Deitz Independent Beauty Consultant P.O. Box 37. Milo, Alta. TOL 1L0 (403) 599-2140 “We’re here to do the Whole Job Right!” OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING AJtf.A. TOWING MERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE 485-6671 r- FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC -i 125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 485-2368 Scott D. Fairbanks - Denturist OFFICE HOURS: l ' . Wednesday 9:00 a m. - 5:00 p.m. ' Friday'1:00 p.m’L 5:00 p.ni. You can preach a better sermon with your life than with your lips-d jy/, '<y£j o A5> _ „ /^So me ctuus u)i ll +n7 *5 CXvxv^VVvi v\cj fcP GA-lcK us Guided Ice Fishing Tours on Lake McGregor. Phone Glenn McCallum at 599-2176. Reasonable rates. Bring a life jacket. \ Mill/// Notice: Available. Foil MARCH at-Til URS ‘BUVCKIL THEATRE Tickers TWOa/c: ALViN.,WincA 599- 5.03 3 AS Sosa/ AS TftSSI&LL % < v c \W .V W W .W /Mill I V VMADAGASCAR WHO IS MY NEIGHBOUR? / QUI EST MON VOISIN ? Place/ Lieu : HOPf LUTHERAN CHURCH Time/ Heure : 2-00 P- M. Date: M&RCH 6, ms Women’s Inter-Church Council of Canada Conseil oecumenique des chretiennes du Canada * i Poster art by Joy M. Erickson. Used by permission of Church Women United, New York, N. Y. Dessin de I'affiche de Joy M. Erickson. Reproduit avec I'autorisation de I’association de Church Women United, New York, N.Y. RIEREWales Theatre 421 - 1st St. West HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA Call for Dates & Times 24 Hour Hotline 652-4844 "Now Showing" The Wedding Singer Feb 27 - Mar 5 (PG) 96 min Staring—Drew Barrymore & Adam Sandler ,oming Attract i ons Titanic As Good As It Gets Good Will Hunting The Borrowers1998 Alberta Winter Games Local Girls Win Silver February 19-22 saw the local girl’s curling team competing at the 1998 Alberta Winter Games in Red Deere. The team consisted of skip Tammy Bushell, third Erin Monner, second Candace Brost and lead Amanda Bushell. The girls enjoyed the Opening Ceremonies Thursday night which consisted of just under 3000 athletes, coaches and chaperones filling the arena floor in the Centrium in Red Deer (more participants than the Olympic Games in Nagano). The competition started Friday with the girls winning both games. First beating the Zone 2 team, Mandy Peterman of Olds and then getting past Zone 6, Andrea McCutcheon of Edmonton. These two wins advanced the team to the medal round. In the first game of the medal round Tammy’s team came up against the Zone 5 team from Leduc, Charlene Knie. They curled well and won, this putting them in the Gold Medal round against Audrey Tackaberry rink from Zone 3 Calgary. The girls curled well in this game but were unable to win against the team from Calgary, therefore they received the Silver medal. As well as this honour, Erin and Candace received plaques for being the All-Star third and second respectively. The team also had the highest average overall percentage for the girl’s competition. After the curling competition the athletes returned to the Centrium for the Closing Ceremonies and the extinguishing of the Game’s torch. It was a great weekend and an accomplishment the girls should be proud of. 'rpM VERY BAD NEWS: Veteran PILLSBURY DOUGHBOY, Pop-N-Fresh, died yesterday of severe yeast infection. He was 71 years. Fresh was buried in one of the largest ceremonies in recent years. Dozens of celebraties turned out, including, Mrs. Butterworth,The California Raisins, Betty Crocker,and the Twinkie Kid. The gravesite was piled high with flours as longtime friend,Aunt Jemima gave the eulogy,describing Fresh as the man who "never knew how much he was kneaded". Fresh rose quickly in show business, but his later life was filled with many turnovers. He was not considered a very smart cookie, wasting much time on half-baked schemes. Still even as a crusty old man, he was a roll model for millions. Fresh is survived by his second wife. They have two children and one in the oven. The funeral was held at 4|50 for about 20 minutes.7 YEAR . PAINT WARRANTY CENTRE VULCAN UNTY OLLISION VERfV UFHT1UE WRITTEN REPAIR WARANTY ‘Free Estimates ‘Frame Repairs ‘Glass Replacement & Repairs ‘Sand Blasting ‘LifeTime Warrenties "NEW SERVICE" Fix ’Em Up Finance Plan Automotive Repair Financing (Same Day Confirmation) from CARFINCO ” 485-6079 ‘Towing ♦Winching ♦Boosting *Fuel Delivery T,oclc outs 485-1077 to- tcan- douwt- old (dunlin^ Tdiuk 'Wxwck 9t£- 1:00 -futv Milo Village Office Hours: Tuesoov 8:30 o.m. - 1 1:30 o.m. 1-4 o.m. Thursday 3:00 - 11:00 o.m. PHONE: 599-3883 FAX: 599-2201 NOTICE THE NEXT VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETING WILL BE ON THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1998 AT 9:00 A.M. THE VILLAGE OFFICE HOURS HAVE CHANGED THURSDAYS WILL BE FROM 8:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. BEGINNING MARCH MAYOR. CHARLOTTE BATH COUNCILLORS___________________________GILBERT VOOYS ______________DEELANE SIMMONDS TOWN MAN___________________ MIKE HINGLEY MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR ___________DOROTHY WAYThe monthly meeting of the ELW was held February 11 in the church base­ment with 6 members and Pastor Ed present. Pastor Ed led Bible study "Remember We Are A People Of Prayer1' followed by Kath^reading the Grace Gifts meditation "Say My Name In Prayer" Minutes were read and adopted. Old Business - Marilyn and Harriet attended the workshop in Brooks January 24. Pastor Ed reports that we will receive more information about the Haabs by mail later. Treasurers report and correspondence were read. New Business - We will host the fall workshop October 17. The spring Convention will be held April 25 in Bow Island. We will host World Day Of Prayer at the church March 6 at 2 p.m. Harriet, Carol, Marilyn and Kathy met at the church Wednesday before the meeting to pack Klenli Kits and layettes for World Relief. Each of us will also make up school kits to be included in the shipment. We will send a donation to pay for shipping charges. We also made a donation to Global Hunger and Development, part of which will be used in Canada when necessary. Ken Grambo will be giving a concert at our church on March 27. (ad else where in the Can Opener) Next month Carol will clean the church Harriet leads Bible study June is hostess Kathy moved the meeting adjourn. Harriet served a delicious lunch. A CONCERT OF Hope and Inspiration Ken Grambd Evangelist for the Synod of Alberta and the Territories Evangelical Lutheran Church in Canada COMING TO MILO AT HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH MARCH 27,1998 7:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME .The Vulcan Advocate supports the Can Opener and the residents of i Milo and district We need your news. Contact your local Advocate Correspondent or for special events call our office. Phone 485-2036 Fax 485-6938 E-mail vadvo@telusplanet.netPJtilo Coctumccnlty School ‘Sonafiiel Phe atudenta, faun, ytadea 5-9 fianticifiated in a School Dona/Uel on Pel. 5th and 6th. Phene coene 5 teama jilnyiny a tound tolin toutnament. /ta­ct tunned out, it unto- u yood thiny eve had a, team evith a- lye aa- the Jlu hue/, eoaa eineulatiny thnouyhout the eoeehend and thie fmovided the extna lodiea needed to- Jill the yafra,. Some tyieat cunliny ahota- evene made aa- (veil aa- the hitehen coaa a. luyy oj aetivity. POiuueno- oj the lonajiiel evene the Amanda, Duahell ninh couth Ryan Pllay, Randy Pieyen and Joah Aolmea. Second fihaee evuto- Amy Ainyley. Ryan “Deity. Pliilly Ptelaon and Ptichole Dtoene. Phind fidace event to DM (Jodhin, Dnett POilaon, PPtania. Duo-hell and Plathan Aolmea. Cominy in Jounth evaa Shaun Plmacheid, PHany Ptelaon, Jondan Ainyley and Dynon Phom/ioon. Cnaiy Rolentaon, Pam PH-oeKenyie. PKiehele Plmacheid and Juatin Phom/taon came in JiJth. “We alao evant to thanh Colleen Deity and daunie Plmacheid Jon collectiny the donations and doiny a yneat yah luyiny the ytni}ea. Alao thanha- to ail the franenta coho tooh tunna. and toothed in the hitehen. (Joanne PHonnen Joah Aolmea. Amanda Duahell, Ryan PVay. PHiaainy: “Randy Pieyen Amy Ainyley, Ryan Deity. POilly Pielcon. Pficole Dnoene Pile mould lihe to thanh the Jolloeviny Jon thein yenenoua donatio no: Pftilo Pneiyht Syatema PPtilo diene Clul Scotialanh - PPtile Plonence Duahell Alvina- (flaaa- and Dody Dale and Colleen Deity Danny and Joanne PH-onnen Pan and Danl tyodhin Douy and Shanleen Duahell Pan Phomaon Claaaie Countny Secuiny Pftilo Aotel PPln. R’a- Cyna- A ail Pnaunanee“TKiCa ScAaol ^an 6 ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B BE BE J3 ■ I a I ■ ■&!««, JT ~* K.-». h h j !V2!*U LUl! C!B! m^ttjyrQ! > / III I . .yi .w _ ip v/ro $Kfin vy l£- V I o.vj/v^.wu Aril lire / kVI V4 I 1.0. pi C?"OV/l IUUI.I I uc »*\ /Ar>Q \A«il/SArn/^! • yyj ir; y ur;;1_. i_jI i ir^r; Stenition!] Wanted scraps of material.old blue jeans, fortrel m ffm m IU WEE : I it^jvrcdc (SEE WE3I AlAVNinffl A VIUUIIIIUi t IUa rnr mnifinri nimvc ■ «#■ Riiuriliiu uuiua ( m__iai _ rnr imaHioitc iui iiuiiicii a r'-.'.m&m l WEE : 1 (dSEE WE*) \£s&. C V kiiaivarc nicuci «ji ■■ w ■: ^ ^ ■ iWlUlUi u l,Vi /hanks t?w* \j«a»yfZ&r'W ftfSHt-VtSSto v.^v^^y ARC*' . F-MW< - - v^Ofe.*ss^.s ASE.GJ UL HEX: Hte. :EJl HEJW r. i- wrww ~ ss9ri.-^7swi«« J.ESf &m» HEJ? ■ .EJ-3 ;.-l <^]|gg CLOTHING INC. »»»»»»»»»»»»118 2a S. Vulcan, AB««««««««»»»»»»» 485-2358 *AIia *Tan Jay *New Horizon ^Seasons *Garey Petite *Mr. Leonard Bantry Bay ^ ^Classic Country *Petite Network *Wranglers (men k women) *L.A. Seat Covers *Jockey Underwear # Spring Dsliions Arriving Dai $ L {hiaivins '£(dlc-itf %wu/ 9la/n/rvejv January Winners $30.00 n.'0/be' C\Ja/lle/if/ %va/d/bn/q/ 9WT TUd/Vj/O/Vi/e' %2/bt'Z TUci/vbltj/n/ ^PcrS'i/e/fv j J v -Ide. 'ft£i6c\ (AuntUnCf- Pend Paiidcny- (AoncnUttee coi£6 &c accefUinq- tendenc tAnocccfA dcaicd 6idd- £on tde frMocouuj- itemc tAat coM ie 'tentoaed ^nonc tde 'tind: TdJaten deatend. (2) 'Punnace (/) AcyAt ^ixiccned, (AicfiAoandd- Sncode Eaten (/) 77>oond- POindocud- loUetd- (2) Scndd (3) Centnefilo (Aanfiet ‘SCeacAend PCeace dead denied dido to-: Milo Candin^ (died-. Seeded fad. Sox, 142, Milo-. Attend 70 A 1A0 dy Maned 6, 199% Adoo uodeutteen dadon id filanned don tde ^oUoiouu^ dialed- o£ daiddiny-: 1. demodioduu}- 2. daatninq- 3. donee edectnicad, filumdinq-. deatinq- 4. fcuutdeUiott- 5. fcoMttuUj- 6 ,indulatin<}- 7. intenion fatidAitty- 2. dnycoadd/ tajUiUf Ancfone cacddincf- to- uodeenteen on cuxuntuuf to- dedfr. coitd one o£ tde Aiecc^ie yodd- dieted alooe can eitden dicf.n ccfe- at tAe tinA on contact tyoanne Monnen. 'VoAcnteene cotdd de fcAoned ad- tdey. one needed. Pdandd. £on yocm dedft-- Mido Sanding SduA N-5 UPHOLSTERY 485 - 6032 Household furniture Rear of 311 - 3 St. North, Vulcan, AB Neville Box 787, TOL 2B0 Irene Milo Recreation Board Meeting Thursday, March 19/98 7:00 p.m. Village Office Anyone requesting rec board funds, please submit an application to Ken Fetkenher before the above date. Forms can be picked up at Jamies AG FoodsYou can win a trip to NEW YORK! Enter the 1998 UNITED NATIONS PILGRIMAGE FOR YOUTH SPEAK-OFF SUNDAY, MAR. 15/981:30 PM CAYLEY ODD FELLOW HALL Sponsored by Rebekahs & Odd Fellow Lodges of Alberta 1997 Winner - Erin Machacek County Central High School - Vulcan Erin would be glad to give you information (Deadline for entries Wed., March 4/98) Contact Mrs. Shirley Zuehlke Res. 485-2204 Bus. 485-6900 or Erin Machacek 485-6093BROWNIE NEWS The Brownie unit had a great February!!! On the sixth of the month, we travelled to the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller and not only enjoyed the wonderful program given to us, but we also camped overnight with the dinosaurs!! It wasn’t enough for each girl to wrap a snake around her neck on that evening, so a visit to Reptile World the next morning allowed for more snake time! A big thank you to Deanna’s mom, Penny for coming along with us. Of course Valentines Day is special and the highlight of our party was the delicious cupcakes made by Charmaine’s mom, Kathy. Thanks to Kathy and Nikita’s mom, Charlotte for all the goodies. The most important day in the Guiding year is February 22nd. It is called Thinking Day and on this day Girl Guides and Scouts remember the founder of their organization. Lord Baden-Powell along with his wife devoted their lives to Guiding and Scouting and to this day many thousands of young people enjoy this program. As it turns out, Lord Baden- Powell and his wife, Olave, celebrated their birthdays on the same day, so we all have a birthday celebration and remember these two special people and know that many others around the world are doing much the same. All in all a busy February!! Until next time. Brown Owl GUIDE-SCOUT WEEK 3Ay 7Jf£T>A%A/e.7>B<zrr ~7fi/A)GS 5 . . . 0. At the Summer Library Session ^ For the children, a story was read about the little boy who cried "Wolf" when there really wasn't one there and Finally being caught by the wolF, the children were asked what was the moral oF the story? Pumping her arm enthusiastically to get the readers' attention, 6 year old Maggie cried out, "Don't be a sheep!" ###:^###^*###***###***###***###***### Asking my 7 year old grandson why he hasn’t been writing to me, he replied , "But, Grandma I've been writing you all the time. Don't you check yoyp e-mail?" ###***###**$###***###***###***### AFter getting a 'new' hair style at the salon, I was looking For a Few compliments From my husband when I was greeted at the door by my three-year-old who said, "Gee, Mom, did the birds do that?" #***### ***### February 15 - 22,1998Introduction to the Southern Alberta VICTIM'S ASSISTANCE PROGRAM This is an information presentation about this program and discussing the need and possibilty of instituting it in our RCMP detachment area. The program is intended to aid victims of crime and/or misfortune find the information, support, and referrals they need and is currently run in many other detachment areas. "Victims" are individuals, families or friends involved in any traumatic situation such as crime (including burglary), suicide, violence, abuse, accidents, or any tragedy. Examples of the services provided by SAVA workers and volunteers: INFORMATION (Police File Information, Victim Impact Statement, Funeral Assistance, Crime Prevention, General Police Procedures) REFERRAL: (Counselling Agencies, Unsatisfied Judgement Fund, Crisis Lines, Emergency Social Services, Liason with Police Investigator, Public Trustee) SUPPORT: (Comfort & Reassurance, Home Security Advice, Bereavement Support, Court Accompaniment, Crime Victim's Family Assistance) Date: Wednesday, March 4 Location: Milo Community Hall Time: 8:30 pm (after Lions) Everyone Welcome (If you feel such support would be valuable in our RCMP detachment area, your attendance is needed to indicate that.)f V/v v _== t fa few of those who have shown this gen- \ w erosity to the Youth Group. T First we would like to thank Marilyn Nelson and the Milo Hall Board for their § donations of bottles. % # Also we would like to send a big f £ thank-you to the • Milo fig, Society for \ their ouerhihelming donation to the Halifax Youth Gathering fund, J We really appreciate living in such a J giving community! A 'f The Milo Youth Group ,jj. f •H 0Phillips Ag,Products & Services Now available for 1998 Production contracts for Yellow, Brown and Oriental Mustard, Coming soon will be contracts for CANARYSEED, CORIANDER, LENTILS and PEAS, 792-3257 OR 800-387-8486LOCAL GIRLS CLAIM GOLD AT HIGH SCHOOL PLAYDOWNS On February 13-14, four local girls from Milo took part in the High School Playdowns held at the Vulcan Curling Club. There were a total of 17 teams which took part in the two day event. The teams were from high schools all over southern Alberta including Vulcan, Medicine Hat, Lethbridge, Coaldale, Crowsnest Pass, Warner, and Fort McLeod. The boys division was made of of 6 teams, one of which was skipped by Dale Nelson of Vulcan. Unfortunately, this team met some tough competition and didn’t make it to the finals. The gold medal was taken by Levi Ober’s team from Kate Andrews High School in Coaldale, after defeating the boys team from Fort McLeod. The mixed division was also made up of 6 teams. After some tough games, the two teams left in the final were Kevin Nikkei’s team from Kate Andrews High School in Coaldale and Barett Soroka’s team from Catholic Central High School in Lethbridge. After an exciting final, the Kate Andrews foursome walked away with the gold medal. The girls division only consisted of 5 teams, one of which consisted of Jennifer Bartsch (skip), Tammy Bushell (third), Erin Monner (second), Jana Godkin (lead) and Doug Bushel! (coach). After losing a first disappointing game to the team from Eagle Butte High School, they rebounded and beat that same team in their second game of the competition. On Saturday, they faced the Warner girls team in the semi-finals and again came out victorious, in the final game the Milo girls faced the Medicine Hat High School team. After a very interesting and exciting final, the Milo girls won the game and the gold medal. Along with the medal, the girls also won a berth to the Provincial High School Playdowns. They run in Grande Prairie from March 5-7. Good luck to Jennifer, Tammy, Erin,_Jana and Doug! _ ___________ -It's a dog eat dog world out there. And they're short on napkins. -Don't sweat the petty things and don't pet the sweaty things. -One tequila, two tequila, three tequila, floor. -Atheism is a non prophet organization. -If man evolved from monkeys and apes, why do we still have monkeys and apes? -The main reason Santa is so jolly is because he knows where all the bad girls live. -Never trust a stockbroker who's married to a travel agent. -Those who live by the sword get shot by those who don't. -Is boneless chicken considered to be an invertebrate? -It must be true that men are from Mars. Look at how the place has deteriorated.r 8 5 • 6 8 8 8 BOTTLED .DRINKING WATER Four Selections to choose from: * Pure Drinking * Steam Distilled * Mineral Enriched * Natural Spring Also Splash in 1/2, 11>2, & 4 litre containers - Designer Coolers to suit your decor - _____________Ross Delivers!_______________J Available under one Roof! 4 8 5 • 6 9 0 0 c V 'N Country Carpet Care On Location Cleaning Specialist Specializing In: Carpets, Upholstery, Water Damage, RV’s, Autos, Farm Machinery NOW AVAILABLE FURNACE & DUCT CLEANING Russell & Carla Zuehlke Res./Bus. 485-6359 J 117 Centre St. Uulcan All Your Printing Needs Photocopies: ColOT IMSCV and Black & White Laminating • Faxing Rubber & Self Inking Stamps Wedding Invitations - Custom orders or Design your own and much more Competitive Pricing & Fast Service JTHE ADVOCATE Wednesday, February 11,1998, Obituaries Sam Francis Samuel Jesse “Sam” Francis Samuel Jesse "Sam" formerly of Arrowwood was called home to his Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ February 5, 1998 at Vulcan, at the age of 95 years. Sam was born September 11, 1902 near Westboro, Missouri, U.S.A. He came with his parents Milton W. and Margaret V. Francis to the Gladys Ridge District in 1904 and moved on to the homestead in the Majorville area in 1912. Sam attended Liberty School and helped at home and on the neighbours machines in the fall. In 1925 their home burned down and the fam­ily returned to his father's acreage in Florida. The following spring they returned to Canada and for the next 10 years Sam Worked around Majorville. Most of the time for Margaret's father, Henry Winch. In 1937 he married Margaret Elizabeth Winch and moved to Cluny, where Sam worked for Fred Fairboum at his garage and machine shop. In 1940 Sam and Margaret moved to work for Herman Forsyth south of the Bow River where he worked during the growing and harvest months. During the winter months he moved to Arrowwood to work for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams until the spring of 1947. In 1944 they purchased three quarters of the Deitz land eight miles south of Crowfoot in the Majorville area. That land was farmed by Oliver Ingraham. In 1947 they moved to the Heacock half and bought a quarter section from the Indian Department. In March of 1948 they purchased another half section from Investors Holding and the next fall purchased the Heacock half sec­tion. In 1950 they became inter­ested in training young people to become Missionaries. It was through the Osborn Foundation that had a plant whereby they could support Native Pastors, -and ■ so they supported many in Africa, India, Philippines, South America and Italy. Church services began in a tent at Queenstown, August 20, 1950 with Rev. C.D. and Mrs. McCreary of Calgary taking the services. By 1953 the Queenstown Christian Training Bible School was formed. The congregation asked Sam to take over full time, the services begin­ning May 6, 1960 as the McCreary's were returning to Calgary, and would visit and take part in the service occasionally which continued until March 1970 when the church closed. Sam and Margaret helped to build more than 20 churches in several countries. In 1971 they rented their land out, Margaret passed away in 1984 and Sam continued to reside on the farm at Arrowwood. He celebrated his 90th birthday in 1992 at Arrowwood. Sam moved into the Peter Dawson Lodge in 1994. The following spring he hosted an auction sale and sold his machinery and household effects. In January 1997 he sold his farm to his neighbours Jim and Kelly Boyd. Sam celebrated his 95th birthday at the Peter Dawson Lodge and has contin­ued to reside in the lodge since. Sam's love for the Lord was always his first love. He loved peo­ple and sharing with them in his gentle manner and calming voice. Sam enjoyed listening to and singing the old hymns. He loved children and young people. He had a wonderful sense of humour and was always quick with a witty reply. Sam is survived by a sister Rose Northcott of Brooks, a brother-in-law Hugh Winch of Vulcan, a sister-in-law Alice Winch of Milo, numerous nieces and nephews. Besides his wife Margaret, Sam was predeceased by two brothers and their wives, Claire (Barbara "Leila") and Ben (Martha), two sisters and their husbands Estella (William) Kiemele and Dee (Scott) Tobiassion, three half brothers Emmett, Elba and William "Bill" Francis, a half sister Minnie Lines, three brothers-in-law Lewis Greaves, Charles Northcott and Ivan (Florence) Winch, a sister-in- law Bernice Winch and his par­ents. Funeral service was on Tuesday, February 10, 1998 at 1:30 p.m at Arrowwood Community Hall with Marvin Winch officiating. Interment Arrowwood Cemetery. Honourary bearers were Margaret House, Hugh Winch, Leigh Williams, Mary McDermit, George Roberts, Evelyn Reed and Laura Jones. Casket bearers were Kody Henry, Bob Boyd, Owen Boyd, Monty Beagle, Keven Krebs and Mike Whiteside. In lieu of flowers, memorial tributes in Sam's memory could be made to either the charity of your choice of Vulcan Family and Community Support Services, Box 341 Vulcan T0L 2B0.Obituaries Raymond Jones of Cranbrook, B.C. passed away February 18, 1998 at the age of 89 years. He is survived by his three children Eleanor (Wilf) Little, of Calgary, Gerald (Ursula) of Abbotsford B.C, and Lois(Kurt) of Kent, Washington. He was predeaced by his wife Dorothy (sister of Tom and Ray Beckner and Doris McLean) in May 1997. Memorial services were held February 21 in the Cranbrook Alliance church. Lloyd Oscar Nelson Lloyd Oscar born June 6, 1917 in Queenstown, Alberta passed away on February 14, 1998 at the age of 80 years following a courageous battle against can­cer. Lloyd is survived by his loving wife of 48 years, Mildred, his six children Doug (Patti), Ted (Alice), Ralph (Jacqueline), Deb (Bob) Payne, Pat (Ben) Craves, Wendy (Ray) Wegener, seventeen grand­children, one great grandchild, along with his brother Melvin (Laura), his sisters Clara Cote and Lilly (Sam) Polo, sister-in-law Clara Nelson as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Lloyd was predeceased by his father and mother as well as his brothers, Christian, Nels, Palmer and George, and sisters Gunda McMann and Manda Peck. Next to his family, horses were the most important part of Lloyd Nelson's life, and in both cases this big man rode tall in the saddle. A two time World champion chuckwagon driver, Lloyd was one of the most respected men in the chuckwagon business, despite the fact that be only raced part time. Lloyd concentrated his efforts on building a thriving ranch and farm opera­tion west of High River and each fall his ZX cattle always sold at the top of the market. Everything Lloyd did was first class. His forthrightness his integrity and decency will be sorely missed by family and friends alike. May Lloyd once again ride his big sorrel Chief over foothills that match his own little piece of heaven on earth, the beautiful hills west of Longview. The Nelson Family would like to thank the staff on 3rd floor of the High River Hospital for the care given to Lloyd. Funeral services were held Tuesday, February 17th, 1998 in Snodgrass Funeral Chapel at 2:00 p.m. with Pastor Jim Chell officiating. If desired, memorial tributes may be made to the High River Hospital Foundation 560-9 Ave. W. TIV 1B3. SNODGRASS FUNERAL HOME, High River in care of arrangements (652- 2222/938-3111).GET WELL CONDOLENCES The Community was saddened to hear of the passing of Lloyd Nelson. Our sympathy is extended to his family and many friends. Get well wishes go out to Alan Bartsch and Nancy Bertschy who both had surgery this month. Alan had his Knee operated on and Nancy had a hip replaced. We understand they are both home and doing very well. Sincere sympathy is extended to the Family and friends of Sam Francis who passed away in the Vulcan Hospital. Sam was known for his generosity to hospitals, Churches and other Char­ities. Word has reached the community of. the passing of Ron LeClaire's Mother. Ron previously owned the Hotel in Milo. Get well wishes go to Bette Beckner who is recouperating at Pete and Virgina's. All our Best is extended to all the people sniffling and sneezing in the community. It seems the cold and flu bug doesn't want to leave town. Get well to Jordan Henry who broke his arm playing hockey. Since./te. condoLe.nce.A to the. P ne.ntice. {.amity, on the. ne.ce.nt paAAiny o{ thcin couAin, % im ine.nt ice., o{ a he.ant attack at St. c athe.n ine.A, Ont anio. $im waA Aixty-Aix. o March 8 Sundw unvtedchurch’” 1FDTLUCK DINNER Din $ & at ia noon Comgre.gat/oa/al MEer/AiG at i. P.rA. No morning CH(J£.GH S£flV/C£ <0 Our very best wishes go out to Joe Thomson, a Patient in the Foothills Hosp­ital. Hopefully Joe isn’t giving the personn­el too bad a time. Just keep on laughing, Joe, we're thinking of you f Korlan Vader, 13 month old great- grandson of Tom and June Beckner,pul­led a cup of hot coffee over on him­self yesterday. Korlan was burned on 20 percent of his body. Our Best Wishes and Prayers go out to him and his family. Korlan Janet and Shane Vader's son, is Bonnie and Tom Bate­man's grand-son. Best wishes go out to Russel Smith, who recently underwent heart surgery. Bes”fe wishes to Stuart Douglas after his recent stay in the hospital. i-• & ■ IN MEMORIAM BECKNER - In memory of Cliff died February 24, 1994. The silent thought, a secret Keep his memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of But memory turns back every He never failed to do his be His heart was warm and tende He lived his life for those And those he loved-remember. Ever remembered by Dad and M Bettie and family, Bonnie, T family and especially Sandra and Carrie. . < 1 ■/: f I ! om, | om and , Chris ord who tear, grief, leaf. s t, r. he loved, MThanks very much for the Terrific Surprise 25th Anniversary Pary. We're so grateful to be living in such a thoughtful community. We also ap­preciate all the lovely cards and gifts delicious snacks, beautifully decor­ated cake by Christine and the super job the organizers did in planning the most memorable evening. It was also wonderful having our wedding party and family present as well. It's a night we'll never forget and are truly grateful for. Ken and Charlotte I would like to thank everyone for the cards gifts, flowers, phone calls and all the care and concern shown to me in the last few months. To Dr. Webster and the nurses at the Vulcan hospital for their excellent careand to Dr, Trautman and the nurses at the Regional in Leth­bridge at the time of my surgery. Special thanks to my family for their extra care and attetion. Elva, the soup was delic­ious. Once again the community of Milo shows their caring and support. Thank you all again. Sincerely, Kay Zaytsoff Brother Larry, Although you are far away, You are never far from us. Our souls will be entwined , Until the end of thought. Our love for you is strong, Our memories held dear. Our life alone goes on , With thoughts of missing you Wishing you peace and love, Your family. Written by Patty. r*- THANK YOU The Milo Alphabets Kindergarten would like to thank the Milo Lions club for their generous donation. Your support is truly appreciated. Thank you ! I want to thank my daugthers , Levona and Anne and my sister Cheryl Pedersen for their thoughtfulness and help on my birthday. Thanks to all who came for tea and cake. A special thanks to Marina Vanatta who brought her keyboard to the Drop In and played some of the songs I like so much. Sincerely, Claire Lahd Thanks to all those who came to help me celebrate my birthday at the Drop-In Centre and at my home. Special thanks to those who made the trip from Lomond and to every one who helped with the lunch, all the cards, gifts and phone calls. Your friendship means a lot. Sincerely, Lorraine. Thank You to the Milo Lions Club for their donation to the Drop In Center. This was very much appreciated by the Drop In Members. The Milo Youth Group would like to sincerely thank our community for supporting our Shrove Tuesday pancake supper. Very special thank go to Nancy and Junior Bertschy for donating all of the eggs. Also thank you to the Alberta Wheat Pool for donating the pancake mix. We of course want to include our parents in our thanks, and special appreciation goes to Mrs. Miller for making the pancake syrup. It is great to receive such marvelous support!