Milo Canopener (January 1, 2005)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2005
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Fairbanks; Canada; Pacific; Kay; Beck; Pancake; Sheila; Laurie; Breaker; Colleen; Marian; Garry; McIntyre; Marquis; Auma; Reno; Erta; Kamchatka; Alaska
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/247

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. January 2005 Edition no. 175 Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0 Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY N/C MILO CAN OPENERAd Rates Subscription Rates Business Directory $ 5.00 Milo $ 16.00 Quarter Page 6.00 (- pickup,delivery or mailed) Half Page 8.00 Mailed (outside Milo) 24.00 Full Pages 15.00 Single Copies 2.00 Classifieds 2.00 The following items are free of charge Letters to the Editor are welcome. Notices Announcements (Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc.) Cards of Thanks News items Articles Please sign them, no letters will be printed if not signed. Requests to remain anonymous will not be honoured. Please send items to the followina volunteer staff Layout Editors - Barb Godkin - 599 -2213, 485-8389 Carol Robertson 599-3941 Production - Betty Armstrong Subscriptions - Betty Lou Whaiey -. . 599 - 2466 Notices - Charlotte Nelson -. . 599-2253 Cartoons & “Kids Say” - Marina Vannatta -. . 381 - 6389 Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, Alberta, TOL 1L0 Email: innrtkin@telusplanet,net or \\bmmmookmh^c^ Fax# [phone] ^_ (You can also fax to Milo Municipal Library at 599-3850) e-mail is the preferred method if possible. Faxed documents tend to be too unclear h . „ „ Mil0 Green Foods in the Canopener box at back of store ,tems may be left M ^ Municipa, Library. last Friday of each month.GOODS & SERVICES 1 MILO CAFE CHINESE 8. WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832 Closed Monday Monday-Sundav.8:30 am - 8.-00 pm Box 7 Douq Marks cm'1*: l403) 5"-0003 Milo. AB PRESIDENT Fax: l403) 599’3990 TOL no Mobile: [phone] Marks Oilfield Services Inc. ' Trucking, Gravel ™(T1 Oilfield Maintenance and Construction filtt L Pipelining Pressure Washing and Steaming ifL faction W CATERING/SERVICE Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO. Alta, phone. [phone] &&& Cteoliue jbe&UjM j(lf 3 tbl(*ia(Kf» [phone] P.O.Box67 Milo,Alberta TDL1L0 Specializing in sandblasted mirrors & Cedar signs " -••.-* r:-- /: MA Ry KAy. Donna Bennett Deitz Independent Beauty Consultant P.O. Box 37. /'Aiio, Alta. T01 110 [phone] L V. (Vince) Stevens Box 150 Manager Sales & Service Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone] Customer Service: 1-800-4-SCOTIA [e-mail] Scotiabank Sc (Elcaix Sc ^tmple INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS Cell- (403) 51promo veil. (403; 512-9066 Ph: [phone] Fax: [phone] Fax: [phone] Keepin’ the Country In music Lori Vooys, CIM, FCSI Suite 1800, Scotia Centre Financial Planner 700 - 2nd Street SW Calgary, AB T2P 2W1 Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone] lori [e-mail] Toll Free: 1-800-372-9274 Cell: [phone] ScotiaMcLeod ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Scotiabank Group.GRANT, KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING P.0. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2BO Pfione: 485-2996 485-2681 RX1 7, rumt OPTOMETRIST 8OX 972 VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 280 telephones 485-2 177 485-2806 —__ i- FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC 125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 485-2368 Scott D. Fairbanks - Denturist OFFICE HOURS Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. (fsso) VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR P.O. BOX 425 VULCAN. ALTA. TOL 2B0 PHONE; 4AS-6000 FOOD TO CO Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519 UDiTo M* L3s<£(3DEE£l!b(S [phone] P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada 1-800-582-7054 “Make Your Winning Move With Us” MLS Magnuson Realty HAROLD, NORMA, & LYLE MAGNUSON Phone [phone] Fax [phone] Centre Street East P.O. Box 958 Vulcan, AB TOL 2B0 WfthsitA' www mflorniiflnnroflltv orvm button impre55ion5 By N-l Upholstery specializing in small quantities ‘Please call before you come to be sure toe'll be at the shop to hen you get here! Thank you! INevtlle & Orene specializing in small quantitiesWe would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support. Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of the readers. TOWING J3 Services VACUUM * 4 X 4 Service * Septic Tanks * Wheel-Lift Bus: 485-2667 * Portables * Boosting Mobile: [phone] * Mud Pits * Winching * Sumps * Fuel, Flats " 24 Hour Emergency Service ’ * Holding Tanks * Lock-outs Ready & Reliable * Cisterns * Recoveries * Basement ' R.V. Towing r . . — — -i Floods * Small Repairs [PHONE JOE I dSm Box 93 Vulcan Alta. TOL 2B0 nk-.LC. — I MILO I SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD. 599-2150 Cleaner Seed is Sown. Cleaner Crops are Grown. Sheldon Walker Manager RENO BEXTE l/Ueed (Control (Centre P & H GRAIN LTD. AGENT FOR ALTA HAIL INS. TKUSFHONB: (403) 53-i 3S€1 ANYTIME FAX: (403} S34-21S2 MQSSTEKJU, AH TOL IPO CORNER STORE & GARAGE OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING A.M.A. TOWING iMERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE 485 - 6671 INSHOP MOBILE Archambault Mechanical Dave Box 155, Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 Telephone: [phone] Cellular [phone] Phillips Agricultural Products and Services Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0 Telephone: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular. [phone] Robert Phillips Fax: [phone] AARDVARK PEST CONTROL SERVICES JERRY GAUTREAU P.C.T. Diploma, AIB Certified & ASI Certified SUITE 213, 204- 1440 52nd STREET N.E. CALGARY, ALBERTA T2A 4T8 Tel: (403) 273-MICE (6423) Fax. [phone]NOV 1 8 2004 QUICK FACTS: ALBERTA’S ELECTRONICS RECYCLING PROGRAM Electronics Recycling Alberta, a division of the Alberta Recycling Management Authority • Rapid advances in technology, consumer demand for new products and a growing provincial population have accelerated the amount of electronic waste being sent to Alberta landfills. • Electronic products contain hazardous substances, such as lead and mercury, that can create environmental and health risks if not managed properly, and recoverable resources such as metals, glass and plastic that can be recycled into other products. • Management of this waste stream is a growing challenge for businesses, residents and communities. From households alone, more than 190,000 televisions and 90,000 desktop computers will be discarded in Alberta over the next year. • Since October 1, 2004, local collection depots, drop-off points and roundups have been established to collect oid electronics from communities across the province. • Currently, televisions, computer monitors, CPUs (including keyboards, cables. etc.), iaptops, notebook computers and printers are being accepted at many locations throughout the province. • The program will be funded by an environmental fee on the purchase of new computers and televisions from $5 - $45 depending on the product. • The fees will cover the costs of collection, transportation and recycling of electronic materials, education and awareness programs and electronics recycling related research. . / 2 . Collection of the environmental fee from sellers and manufacturers will begin in February 2005, once all of the retail and industry partners have had the chance to register for the program and update their systems to accommodate the fee collection. The majority of Albertans who participated in consultations indicated they would be willing to pay a reasonable environmental fee at the point of purchase, provided the funds collected were dedicated to recycling electronics materials. The Alberta Recycling Management Authority (ARMA) is responsible for administering the program and reporting on its success. In addition, ARMA is responsible for overseeing the tire recycling program. This is the first program of its kind in Canada. Albertans can be proud that once again they are leading the way in protecting the environment. Electronic Recycling Fees (Advance Disposal Surcharge) Item Environmental Fee Televisions 18" screen and smaller $15.00 52500 $30 00 $45.00; 19” to 29” screen 30” to 45” screen 46” and larger Computers and related equipment Laptops/electronic notebooks Desktop printers/printer combinations CPUs Computer monitors (LCD and CRT) $5 00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 October 2004Frank Mclnenly Auctions Ltd. Vulcan, AB Serving the Agriculture Industry Since 1967 [phone] Frank Mclnenly Stacey Schooten Les Mcintyre Foothills Livestock Auction Stavely, AB [phone] Regular sales every Friday Special Calf Sales Bred Sales as announced For up to date marketing call: Frank Mclnenly [phone] cell: [phone] F M Trailer World Located at Foothills Livestock Auction Stavely, AB Southern Alberta's Exclusive Norbert Dealer NORBERT DEX TRAILTECH Stock, Horse, Y lot decks New & Used Call Stacey 1-877-205-1999The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was called to order on Monday November 15, 2004 at 7:07 p.m. Present were Mayor Vooys, Councillor Phillips and Municipal Administrator Ginger Deitz. The minutes of the Organizational Meeting held October 18, 2004 were read and adopted as presented by Councillor Phillips. The minutes of the Regular Meeting held on October 18, 2004 were read and adopted as presented by Mayor Vooys. The minutes of the Special Meeting held on November 2, 2004 were read and adopted as presented by Councillor Phillips. Administrator Deitz reviewed the Bank Reconciliation and the Record of Expenses and Disbursements for October with the Council. Mayor Vooys MOVED the acceptance of the Financial Report as presented. CARRIED. Administrator Deitz will preview the AUMA website and let council know if it would be a tool that they could use. Administrator Deitz will call Benchmark Assessors regarding the Farm Land Assessment on the Property Assessment Growth Data. To Council’s knowledge, there is no farm land in the village. The Village will not purchase the Municipalities Benchmark guide, or renew the Municipal World subscription or purchase A Pitch In Alberta membership. Communication Meeting: Administrator Deitz provided a summary of this meeting. A Countywide Fire Quality Management Plan is going to be proposed in 2005 and the Village of Milo will need to decide whether to participate in the plan then. The High Speed Wireless Internet is live in several areas of the county and will hopefully be live in Milo in mid January 2005. Kelly Malmberg with Vulcan County has completed the reporting required for the West Nile Virus Targeted Mosquito Control program and submitted it to the Government on behalf f the Village. The Village will be responsible for returning the unused portion of the Government Grant for this program. Champion, Vulcan and Carmangay have agreed in principal to look into the cost of a study for co-operative waterline. Gary Buchanan will co-ordinate a date and time for a joint municipal planning orientation session being offered by Oldman River Region Services. GPS systems have been installed in the Village EMS Rescue Vehicle and Fire Engine as part of the countywide initiative to improve response time. Marquis Foundation: Mayor Vooys provided information from this meeting. The fees for the Peter Dawson Lodge will be going up. This is a result of pressure from the Government to get the fees in line with the remainder of the Province. Vulcan & District EMS: Councillor Phillips provided information from this meeting. On April 1, 2005, the Calgary Health Authority will be taking over the Ambulance Services in its jurisdiction. Our Countywide Ambulance Service has accumulated debt over the last 3 years, and the Vulcan County has been carrying the debt. It is possible that this accumulated debt will have to be paid out when the CHR takes over, and in this case, each municipality will be * required to pay their portion of the debt. VILLAGE OF MILO MINUTES VILLAGE OF MILO MINUTES CONTINUED Oldman River Regional Services: Mayor Vooys will be attending a meeting on December 2, 2004. He will ask Maureen Gehring to come to Milo and assist the Council with determining the value of the CPR land and other planning issues with the land’s sale. Everything but the landscaping is done with the new water reservoir. Landscaping will be completed in early spring. Kevin Booth is draining the old south reservoir into the old north reservoir to use up the water and then the old reservoirs will be left to dry out for future reclamation. Kevin will be cutting out the old pressure vessel in the pumphouse to free up access to the valves. Administrator Deitz will complete a Surety Report from AXA on Shawnee Excavating regarding their progress on their Contract with the Village for the new reservoir. By-Law #345 is to authorize the Village of Milo to borrow from the Bank of Nova Scotia a Term Loan in the amount of $210,000.00 over a two (2) year period. First reading of this By-law was October 18, 2004 and Notice of Public Hearing has been in the Vulcan Advocate for the last two weeks, with no responses. Councillor Phair joined the meeting by speaker phone for the second and final readings of this by-law. Councillor Phair MOVED the second reading of By-Law #345. CARRIED. Mayor Vooys MOVED third and final reading of By-Law #345. CARRIED. With the By-Law now on the books, Mayor Vooys will finalize the loan with the Bank of Nova Scotia. The CPR land has been released from the County to the Village. The Village can begin selling portions at any time. Each portion sold will require a new survey. The Council will meet with Maureen Gehring of ORRSC in December to determine price for the land. Colleen Deitz has informed the Council that the new Village sign for the top entrance will be ready in the spring of 2005. Mayor Vooys and Town Man Victor Crowe installed new snow fence on Northwest end of Village. Gary Middlestead has spoken to Mayor Vooys about some old snow fence that he has which the Village can use. Town Man Crowe can install this snow fence along the edge of the bike path on 2nd Street North when he has time. If additional supplies are required, Town Man Crowe can let Mayor Vooys know. The Oldman River Regional Services Commission has forwarded the Village a letter regarding an application for the subdivision of land adjacent to the old dump to combine the two parcels and create one parcel for public use. The Village of Milo has no objections to this. Town Man Crowe can proceed with putting up the Christmas lights on Main Street. Administrator Deitz requested that the Office hours be changed to Tuesdays 1-4 p.m. and Thursdays 8:30 — 11:30 a.m. and 1 - 4 p.m. Councillor Phillips MOVED the change in Office hours. CARRIED. Administrator Deitz presented reports of Village Utility Accounts, Village Tax Accounts and Pumphouse Water Purchase Accounts. Council directed the Administrator to pursue all accounts in arrears with letters. The next Regular Meeting of the Village of Milo will be December 13, 2004 at 7:00 in the Village Office. Mayor Vooys adjourned the meeting at 8:50 p.m.Milo Lions Club Saturday Fun Casino and Poker Tournament (All Poker players must be there by 7:30 sharp) January 8 ♦ * r * Grand Prize: $1000 Voucher Other Prizes at Milo Community Hall casino 8:00 - 12:00pm Admission: $25 Includes play money and BBQ beef supper. Proceeds to Friends of the LibraryMILO CURLING CLUB *+* I Jr. Bonspiel Any combination of players boys girls or I mixed z levels ot competition depending I Jan. 14 to 16/05 I Contact 1 Keith - 599-2140 I Colleen - 599-2204 i 1 Mens Bonspiel Feb. 6 to 12/05 Contact i Greg - 599-2191 j Dale - 599 2306 j I 1 Mixed Bonspiel j I i Mar. 3 to 6/05 1 I i Contact | I s Steve - 599*2429 j I ! Vince - 599*3882 j Ladies Bonspiel j Feb. 24 to 27/05 j E Contact | | Colleen - 599*2306 > Christine - 599- | 2199 | I If Interested in the Mei I which starts in Jan. co 1 above Mlle Cu,,n® Clnb | Box 142 Milo, Albert n’s or Ladies League ntact the people i&k IT0L1I0 I599-3877L ’*'■*News from the Milo l's and 2*s We certainly do pack a lot into December, don't we? It makes me long to be a bear at this time of year. Sleeping when we have 16 hours of darkness each day doesn't seem like such a bad idea. Sometimes I wonder why humans try to do so much at a time of year when the rest of nature has completely slowed down and enjoys her dormancy until a more invigorating season. Since our last newsletter, my students have had three singing engagements, two Christmas Production performances, and one very busy last week of school. We were invited to sing at the Country Christmas Dinner held on November 30th. Special thanks go out to Bea Kuzma for giving each of the grade 1 and 2 students a thank-you Christmas package. She went to great time and trouble, I think, to make handcrafted brooches and felt "candy cane" mice for everyone. I also want to thank Laurie Umsheid for the beautiful angel she gave me. She adorned the top of our classroom tree this year. As many of you know, we had a beautiful evening for our hayride and twinkle tour on December 3rd. It was wonderful to see grandparents coming out to enjoy a cup of hot chocolate and see the little ones sing. A sincere thank you to all who donated to the Srade 1 and 2 World Vision Project. Because of your generosity, we raised a total of $331,02. With just a "little" guidance from their teacher ©, the students agreed to spend the money in the following manner: -2 hens and a rooster____________$50.00 -4 rabbits_______________________$70.00 -stock a medical clinic____________$100.00 -ship $500.00 in school supplies____$50.00 -warm clothing for 50 children_____$60.00 (For those of you who receive the Milo Messenger from the school, the last item on our list was accidentally omitted, and there will be a correction noted in the first Messenger of the New Year.) The students and I are thrilled that we were able to make a meaningful impact on so many lives. Thank you all for helping us to do this. Hopefully, we can make this an annual event. My students helped me write a letter to Santa before I had them write their own, and I am happy to report that Santa is alive and well. In the letter that we wrote together, I asked Santa "please may I have one more angel to add to my collection." Well, Santa really came through. I have received 5 angels since writing that letter! (And Laurie had no idea that I collect angels.so that was very cool. My students thought so, too!) The last day of school was a very busy one. The entire school enjoyed pizza prepared by Wayne and Mindy at the Milo Cafe. It was scrumptious! Most classes enjoyed a movie in the afternoon, a gift exchange, and then more food. A sincere thank you to Mealane Deitz and Donna Bertschy for contributing food that day to the 1 and 2 room. Also I want to thank all of my students for the thoughtful gifts I received that day. Wishing you all much health, happiness and peace in 2005. Happy New Year! (Written and submitted by Mrs. Phair)® CREDIT UNION LTD Lomond Savings Bok 242, Lomond, Alberta, TOL 1G0 Rione [phone] Fax [phone] ITS R.R.S.P. SEASON! COME IN ANYTIME BEFORE MARCH 1, 2005 AND CHECK OUT OUR COMPETITIVE RATES WE ALSO HAVE VERY COMPETIVE RATES ON R.R.S.P. LOANS BEAT THE WINTER BLUES COME IN AND APPLY FOR A VACATION LOAN SPEND SOME TIME AWAY FROM FROM IT ALL IN THE SUNSHINE!- Jl—: Aibe ‘rtc . — jnioi pal Sen/ic es Corporate :>n .xuMr-mmm IMPOF m \m NOtic November 30, 2004 A u.ii'i*:/ QAO’S & Risk Managers BULLETIN FROM THE ALBERTA GOVERNMENT-DEFECTIVE UGHT BULB MAYBE HAZARDOUS Edmonton. Albertans are urged to check any energy efficient light bulbs in their homes and refrain from using Globe Mini-Spiral 13-watt bulbs due to potential fire and electric shock hazards. Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (UL), a not-for-profit organization that tests light bulbs and other products for safety in Canada and the United States, issued a warning that these light bulbs bear an unauthorized UL mark. They recommend people stop using the bulbs immediately, and return them to the place of purchase. The light bulbs were manufactured with non-UL-compliant parts that can fail and melt a hole in the enclosure, creating a fire hazard and exposing users to hazardous voltage. In Alberta, there have been two fire-related cases reported due to this problem. The bulbs are marked "Globe Mini-Spiral, 13 W, 120V, 60Hz, 225mA." Manufactured from January 2002 through April 2003, bulbs may have date codes BH012 through BH163 or BH0102 through BH1603. They also bear an unauthorized UL mark with the file number "E197131." More information about the UL warning is available at h_ttp;//www. ul.com/media/newsrel/nr1 Q2604.html. For further information, contact: Sherene Khaw Communications Alberta Municipal Affairs 780-427-8862 For information on Risk Management issues, call Will Burtenshaw, Director, Risk Management Services at 780-431-4525, or email [e-mail]. Thank youThe Alberta Environmental Farm Plan Company Progressive Stewardship Farmers Develop a FREE Environmental Plan for your Farm or Ranch. Attend an Environmental Farm Plan Workshop in your area and learn how to develop an action plan that gives you the tools to enhance your farm or ranch operation. MILO Part I - January 6,2005 Part II ■ January 20,2005 Milo Community Hall: 10:00 AM - 2:30 PM MOSSLEIGH Parti February 14, 2005 Part II March 1,2005 Mossleigh Community Hall: 10:00 AM-2:30 PM VULCAN Part I February 21,2005 Part II March 8, 2005 Adult Learning Room, County Office: 10:00 AM - 2:30 PM Producer Driven * Whole Farm Approach * Practical * Applicable to All Farms FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO REGISTER CALL: Alan Pasolli Phone [phone] or fax: [phone] email: [e-mail] ARROWWOOD CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED P.O.BOX 120, ARROWWOOD, Alberta TOLOBO Main Store Phone [phone] Fax [phone] Toll Free 1-888-534-3803 Tire Shop Phone [phone] (co-opJ "Organized for Savings . Not for Profit" BULK FUEL & CARDLOCKS at Arrowwood & Milo sites Petroleum Products: Fuel / Lubricants HARDWARE STORE TIRE SHOP Hardware / Lumber Tires: On and Off Road Plumbing / Electrical New / Used / Repair Services Hydraulic Hoses / Belts / Bearings Mufflers & Exhaust System Feed and Animal Health Supplies Filters: Oil / Air /Fuel Paint: Interior / Exterior / Stain Oil Change & Lube Center Housewares / Sporting Goods Automotive: Batteries / Lights / Fuses HOURS: Mon to Fri 8:am to 12:noon & l:pm to 5:30 pm — Sat 8:am to 12:noonE.L.W. NEWS The Dec. 8th meeting was held at the church. There were 3 members and Pastor Ed in attendance. Approximately 60 ladies attended our Ladies Night on Dec 6.th, even though our weather had turned colder. A letter was received from Wilderness Ranch Bible Camp asking for pledges, as they are buying more land. We made a donation to F.C.S.S. at Vulcan for the food bank. Beginning in January our church services will be held at 9 a.m. - excepting: Jan. 23rd. - will be at 11 a.m. because of our annual meeting to follow. Meeting hostess for January - Marilyn Bible Study for January - Harriet Church cleaning for January - Harriet Patient Services > Televisions > Highest standard of sterilization for your protection Quality Dental Services • Comprehensive treatment planning exams • Gentle hygiene care > Cosmetic Bonding and Veneers 1 Crowns, Bridges, & Bleaching 1 Complete and Partial Dentures New Patients are Always Welcome 114, 3rd Avenue North, Vulcan • 485-6008 . One day my 3 year old ran into the house shouting , “There’s some coat bugs out there!” After asking her numerous questions we finally figured out what kind of bugs she was talking about. ‘Yellow jackets!’ AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA I asked the neighbours’ 4 year old how far he could count. He proudly replied, “all the way to the end!” AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 6 As usual, every morning my husband shaves. Our daughter, Sophia, stood there and watched him for a while, then ran into the kitchen where I was making breakfast and announced ,”Hey Mom, do you know what? Daddy’s’ mowing his cheeks.” AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA © One day the teacher was asking the grade one students about their parents. She asked if their mothers worked outside the home. Little Jennie put up her hand and stated proudly, “My mom cleaned out our chicken coop yesterday!” NEXT CANOPENER DEADLINE IS JANUARY 24Milo Municipal Library r- NEWS a member of the Chinook Arch Regional Library System www.chinookarch.ab.ca Alberta Vacation Guide 2005 edition www.TravelAlberta.com/freestuff Travel Alberta has released the official 2005 Alberta Vacation Guide, a special Centennial edition that includes historic cameos, archival photos, community profiles, itineraries and detailed maps. The addition of Centennial information provides travelers with value and historic depth to enrich their vacation. New this year is an expanded section of listings from around the province which highlight hundreds of attractions, road trips and communities. Consumers can learn about teepee stays, award-winning backcountry lodges, a wildlife sanctuary known as Alberta's Serengeti and scores of special events. Also new is the inclusion of hundreds of helpful websites directing consumers to more detailed information that will assist in vacation planning. Also featured are a number of scenic drives around the province, including 14-day epics like the Deh Cho Trail and the North to Alaska Trail. Our next Library Board Meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 26th at 6:30 pm. Our new Book on Tape collection has come in and we will have it for 3 months. vy VV y y y yyyyy yyyyyyyy yyy yy y We accept donations to our Library that will enhance our collection. Thanks to Katie Walker for donating House andHome Magazines ()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()()() DECEMBER BESTSELLERS “The Conspiracy Club” by Jonathan Kellerman “The Touch” by Colleen McCullough “Trojan Odyssey” by Clive Cussler “Sunny Chandler’s Return” by Sandra Brown “Death Is Forever” by Elizabeth Lowell “The Christmas Train” by David Baldacci “Clothar The Frank” by Jack Whyte “Hollywood Divorces” by Jackie Collins “Song Of The Road” by Dorothy Garlock “Retribution” by Jillianne Hoffman NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction MYSTERY “Ten Big Ones” by Janet Evanovich “Pay Dirt” by Rita Mae Brown “Bourne Legacy” by Robert Ludlum “The House of Shadows” by Paul Doherty Adult Non Fiction “The Flames” by Andrew Podnieks “The Beatles - 10 Years That Shook the World” by the British Library “A Guide to Healthy Living for People 50 + in Alberta” “Guide To Modem Poker” by John Scame “Thunder and Lightning” by Phil Esposito and Peter Goldenbock “Hay West” by Bob Plamondon “Parenting With Wit and Wisdom” by Barbara Coloroso “Total Feng Shui” by Lilian Too Children’s Fiction “The Extreme Team Rock On #5” by Matt Christopher “The Christmas Cookie Case” “I Spy Candycane” Videos “Spit Tobacco Use in Alberta - Dispelling the Myths” “Win a Date” “10 Years of Thomas and Friends” DVD’s “Mona Lisa Smile” “The Butterfly Effect” “Cold Creek Manor” “Identity” “Love Actually” “The Ladykillers” “Farenheit 9/11” “’’Mystic River” “Laws of Attraction” “The In-Laws” “Scooby-Doo 2 Monsters Unleashed”Watch for the GREEN DOTS that represent our NEW ITEMS!! AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA We now have additional Nevada Learning Series Quick Reference Guide cards for the following computer programs: Windows XP Excel 2002 Excel 2003 Power Point 2002 Power Point 2003 Publisher 2000 Publisher 2002 Outlook 2002 Outlook 2003 Outlook Web Access And also for Pocket PC The Vulcan County Adult Lerning Council has donated the following book to our Library: “Remembrance - True war time stories of veterans from across the country”. &&&&&&&&&&& The Library Association of Alberta was given a grant to purchase a “Parenting Collection” for every Library in Alberta. We have started to receive this collection of over 50 items. The following are our new titles: “Family Health Guide” by Dr. Miriam Stoppard “Twenty Things Adopted Kids Wish Their Adoptive Parents Knew” by Sherrie Eldridge “Rage, Rebellion and Rudeness - Parenting Teenagers in the New Millennium” by Dr. G Scott Wooding “Leslie Beck’s Nutrition Guide to a Helathy Pregnancy” by Leslie Beck “Secrets of the Baby Whisperer for Toddlers” by Tracy Hogg “What to Expect the First Year” by Heidi Murkoff Videos “Exercise During Pregnancy” “Birth Complications” “Common Discomforts of Pregnancy” “Relaxation” “Nutrition During Pregnancy” “Preparing For Childbirth” Canadian Virtual War Memorial http://www.vac- acc.qc.ca/remembers/sub.cfm?source=collection s/virtualmem This site contains a registry of information about the graves and memorials of more than 116,000 Canadians and Newfoundlanders who served valiantly and gave their lives for their country. Details provided by the search results for a World War II soldier usually include service number, age, force, regiment, unit, a link to the matching page image in the Second World War Book of Remembrance, and cemetery information including detailed location and a cemetery plan image. We now have a Disc-Go-Pod in the Library. Have you got any CD’s or DVD’s that are scratched and don’t work anymore? Don’t throw them away, because we can now fix them. This machine uses a liquid sandpaper to file off 5 layers at a time. A CD has 500 layers before you get to any information. We will be charging $3.00 per CD or DVD. *&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&*&* Please note that as of January 4th 2005 the Library will be open for 20 hours per week (up from 14.5 hours). The following is the new schedule. We hope that with this increase, we will better serve our public. LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays 10:00 am - 4:00 pm 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Thursdays 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Fridays 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Phone and Fax: [phone] email messages to [e-mail] Joanne Monner, LibrarianVULCAN Community NEWS iVOCATE Phone: [phone] • Fax: [phone] Web site: www.vulcanadvocate.comWhy we love children!! A small boy is sent to bed by his father. Five minutes later: “Da-aaad.” “What?” “I’m thirsty. Can you bring a drink of water?” “No. You had your chance. Lights out.” Five minutes later: “Da-aaad.” “WHAT?” “I’m THIRSTY. Can I have a drink of water?” “I told you NO! If you ask again, I’ll have to spank you!!” Five minutes later.“Daaaa- aaaad.” ‘When you come in to spank me, can you bring a drink of water?” ***** An exasperated mother, whose son was always getting into mischief, finally asked him, “How do you expect to get into Heaven?” The boy thought is over and said, “Well, I’ll run in and out and in and out and keep slamming the door until St. Peter says, “For Heaven’s sake, Dylan, come in or stay out!” One summer evening during a violent thunderstorm a mother was tucking her son into bed. She was about to turn off the light when he asked with a tremor in his voice, “Mommy, will you sleep with me tonight?” The mother smiled and gave him a reassuring hug. “I can’t dear,” she said. “I have to sleep in Daddy’s room.” A long silence was broken at last by his shaky little voice, “The big sissy.” It was that time, during the Sunday morning service, for the children’s sermon. Ail the children were invited to come forward. One little girl was wearing a particularly pretty dress and, as she sat down, the pastor leaned over and said, ‘That is a very pretty dress. Is it your Easter dress?” The girl replied, directly into the pastor’s clip-on microphone, “Yes, and my Mom says it’s a *(&*# to iron.” When I was six months pregnant with my third child, my three year-old came into the room as I was preparing to get into the shower. She said, “Mommy, you are getting fat!” I replied, “Yes, honey, remember Mommy has a baby growing in her tummy.” “I know,” she replied, “but what’ growing in your butt?” One day the first grade teacher was reading the story of Chicken Little to her class. She came to the part where Chicken Little warns the farmer. She read, “. and Chicken Little went up to the farmer and said, “The sky is falling!”. The teacher then asked the class, “And what do you thing that farmer said?” One little girl raised her hand and said, “I think he said: “Holy *#%#*! A talking chicken!” The teacher was unable to teach for the next 10 minutes.r o ps \ / <'< COMPANY BAJZJtlSTERS and .SOUC/TO/IS SERVICING ALL YOUR LEGAL NEEDS Dr. Robert J. (Bob) Langridge will be In attendance at the Village Office In Milo the first Friday of each month from 1:00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. Appointments may be made by calling 485-2070 Brian J. Murray and Robert J. (Bob) Langridge servicing our Vulcan office 104 Centre Street Vulcan, Alberta Phone: [phone] Areas of Law: Real Estate, Personal Injury, Divorce and Family Law, Wife and Estates. Dependent Adults, Employment Law. Criminal Law, Business and Corporate Law. 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BOOK NOW! PACKAGES ARE LIMITED!alberta News release Alberta Centennial December 30, 2004 Alberta welcomes 2005 with community focus, legacy projects Edmonton. At the stroke of midnight this January 1st, Albertans will start a year-long provincial centennial celebration. Every month will see the centennial theme reflected in community activities and events that celebrate our past and help us imagine our future. Capital projects throughout the year will create a lasting legacy. "The year 2005 belongs to Alberta and Albertans," said Gary Mar, Minister of Community Development. "Alberta today is the sum of every individual in every community over the past 100 years. In the same way, people and communities are the stars of Alberta's centennial celebrations, with government in a supporting role." Many communities are dressing their New Year's Eve events in a centennial theme. Some have events planned for New Year's Day, such as a centennial levee in Medicine Hat. January 1 also starts the Alberta Centennial Mountain Expedition. Between January 1 and September 30, hundreds of Albertans will climb 100 summits in the Alberta Rockies, or ski Alberta's western border, 1200 km from south to north. As the weather warms up, many communities will establish Alberta Centennial Heritage Gardens as part of the annual Communities in Bloom project. At Alberta Scene in Ottawa, 600 Alberta artists will showcase their talents from April 28 to May 10 at 19 venues in the nation's capital. A number of recreational and competitive sporting events are incorporating Alberta's centennial into their titles. Football fans will see a special centennial crest on the jerseys of Alberta's minor and professional football teams. Albertans are invited to nominate individuals for the Alberta Centennial Salute for Sports and Recreation; 100 Albertans will be selected for the honour. An official centennial website carries a list of centennial heritage, cultural, recreation and sporting events across the province. Visit www.albertacentennial.ca for the events calendar, historical notes, upcoming details of the Queen's visit in May and official birthday celebrations on September 1. Personal stories will be a special feature of the website. Albertans are invited to submit their own stories or those remembered from parents, grandparents or other Albertans. "Even at 100, Alberta is still young and much of our history is living memory. We must collect, cherish _ and share these stories so they are not lost to us," said Mar. Communities can download or request a free centennial planning guide from the website to help organize their centennial events. Centennial Ambassadors are working with Alberta's geographic andinterest-based communities to promote and organize other centennial events throughout the year. The on me e e ration Times newsletter keeps Albertans up-to-date on centennial event news. School and comrnumty bands and musicians can download sheet music for the new Official Song, Alberta. The Alberta Music Festival has created a special competition category using the song. We are not just celebrating history, we are making it,” added Mar. "Our centennial theme is Celebrate our past Imagine our future. We honour the hard work and vision of our early Albertans by building a egacy or education and facilities that will serve our communities for years to come." S--2T government has invested over $300 million in legacy capital projects. This inc. u es ^ ^ million for 103 community facilities like leisure centres and museums, and over $200 mi ion or provincial facilities for all Albertans, like the renovations of the Jubilee Auditoria in monton an Calgary, the new Provincial Archives, a renewed provincial museum and improvements to visitor centres at several provincial parks. Another long-teim centennial legacy, the Alberta Centennial Education Savings Plan, will see the erta government make a one-time contribution of $500 to any Alberta child bom in 2005 or later w ose amily has opened a Registered Education Savings Plan in the child's name. Subsequent $ 100 contributions will be made at age eight, 11 and 14 if the child attends an Alberta school. As a keepsake to children already in school, every Grade 12 student will receive a Centennial ommemorative Medallion before graduating at the end of the current school year. Every student in in ergarten to Grade 12 will receive the medallion in the fall. A medallion in gold also will be presented to Albertans 100 years of age or older. I encourage everyone to make a centennial New Year's resolution to organize, attend or experience at least one memorable event. I want every Albertan to remember what he or she did in 2005," said Mar. any t ousands of Albertans in every part of the province have been and are working hard to make our 100 birthday memorable. This opportunity will not come again." December 30, 2004 Klein expresses condolences to victims of Asian disaster; Alberta government to provide $5 million to relief efforts Calgary - The sympathies and prayers of all Albertans are today with the hundreds of thousands of victims of the Asian earthquake and tsunami disaster, Premier Ralph Klein said. A donation of $5 million will be made by the provincial government on behalf of the people of Alberta, in support of aid efforts for people affected by the recent disaster, Klein announced. The money wi e donated directly to the Canadian Red Cross, earmarked for tsunami victim relief. "Like people everywhere, Albertans have been shocked and horrified by the magnitude of this tragedy, Klein said. "The stories of death and survival that we've all seen and heard have powerfully remin e us of the preciousness of life and of the bonds we share with people around the globe. Our thoughts an prayers are with those who are now suffering loss and displacement as a result of the disaster. "Albertans have been stepping forward to donate hands to help out, and I think it's very appropriate that as a province, we provide a donation as well. This is an international event of such magnitude at it demands an extraordinary response from all,” Klein said. "Our International and Intergovemmenta Relations Minister, Ed Stelmach, will monitor the situation and be in contact with the federal t government to determine if there are further steps that Alberta should take to assist affected regions. Klein also urged all Albertans to make personal donations as well, if they are able to do so. He and members of his staff have already made personal donations to the Red Cross. People looking for information on where to donate can check the Government of Alberta website at gov.ab.ca.Please Note: Milo Municipal Library New Hours Effective January 2005 Tuesday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm Thursday 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Friday 10:00 am - 4:00 We are happy to be able to provide additional service.MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS COMING EVENTS FOR January, 2005 January 5- Milo Regular Supper Meeting January 8 - Fun Casino, Milo Januaryl2 - Milo Executive Meeting January 17 - Champion Interclub January 18 - Lomond Club Steak Fry January 19 - Milo Regular Supper Meeting January 26 - Milo Executive Meeting. Donations and Activities: Plans to purchase a new fridge for Milo Community Hall. Widened gate at the East Cemetary. Distributed commemorative Poppy coins to students of Milo School. Our club helped Santa visit Milo School students and give out goodie bags. Pancake Supper and Christmas Party: About 150 joined us for the Pancake Supper and Turkey Bingo December 11. The community Christmas Party was enjoyed by around 70 participants. Congratulations: Congratulations to Lion Pete Silbemagel on receiving a certificate of appreciation for 41 years of service. Mark your calendars for our FUN CASINO NIGHT January 8 WINTER SHADES and STYLES by JanLaree Nelson Hairstyling for Men, Women And Children Call 599-2155 Open Mondays - Thursdays 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Facial waxing and eyelash tinting also available. STYLIST X 599-2491 X MILO HOURS: Wednesday - Men’s Walkin _ ' 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday Thursday 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. (by appointment only) 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. <> <> Perms, colors, streaks, foils, lash & brow tinting, waxing, tanning bed, & Perafin dips.VILLAGE OF MILO - OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Thursdays 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. and 1.00 - 4:00 p.m. Next regular Council Meeting will be 7:00 p.m Thursday February 3, 2004 in the Village Office. Wishing everyone a prosperous and Happy New Year! Contact the Village at PHONE: [phone] FAX: [phone] MAYOR --- KEN VOOYS COUNCILLORS --- ROBERT PHILLIPS --- bob PHAIR MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR --- GINGER DEITZ Season’s Greeti ngs From the Corner Store and Garage Merv & Frances Goldthorpe Four services - One location 119 Centre Street, Vulcan NOW ONE PHONE NUMBER 485-6900 5Y & Vi Es-I . 1995 * / Supplies for tbe borne Vintner & Brewer Also - Supplying Vulcan and area with BOTTLED DRINKING WATER GOLDHAWK PRINTING & GRAPHICS All Your Printing Needs • Color Laser Photocopies • Custom Calendars • Laminating • Faxing • Rubber & Sett Inking Stamps • Iron on Transfers • & Much More now offering One Hour Photo Drop films off at ^^43 for NEXT DAY Service Pc>a‘is ' Portraits - on location or in our Studio - for: • Weddings * School • Family • Pets • Graduation • Reunions • Children/infants • Special events • Sports team 485 - 6900 NORM STOKES WELDING General and Oilfield Repair Custom Mowing New & Used Steel Sales Custom Built Trailers B-Pressure Welding Phone [phone] Cell. 485-0365 Phone [phone] Phone [phone]Tsunami and earthquake facts Wednesday, December 29, 2004 Posted: 1851 GMT (0251 HKT) (CNN) — Here are some facts about tsunamis and earthquakes in general and this specific event, along with historical background: Quake information The 9.0 magnitude quake struck about 7 a.m. (0000 GMT) on Sunday December 26 about 100 miles from the western coast of Indonesia's Sumatra island. It was the strongest since the March 28, 1964, quake in Prince William Sound in Alaska. It is the fourth strongest since recordings of magnitude began in 1899, tying a 1952 quake in Kamchatka, Russia. The three stronger quakes: May 22, 1960, in Chile (9.5); the 1964 quake (9.2); and a March 9, 1957, quake on Andreanof Island, Alaska (9.1). All three of those quakes, along with the Kamchatka quake, created tsunamis. Tsunami information Tsunamis are formed by a displacement of water — a landslide, volcanic eruption, or, as in this case, slippage of the boundary between two of the earth's tectonic plates — slabs of rock 50 to 650 feet (15 to 200 km) thick that carry the Earth's continents and seas on an underground ocean of much hotter, semi-solid material. The December 26 tsunami was caused by slippage of about 600 miles (1,000 km) of the boundary between the India and Burma plates off the west coast of northern Sumatra. The convergence of other plates strains the area, and at the quake's epicenter, the India plate is moving to the northeast at 2 inches (5 cm) per year relative to the Burma plate. The aftershocks were distributed along the plate boundary from the epicenter to near Andaman Island. Tsunamis can travel up to 600 mph (965 k/ph, 521 knots) at the deepest point of the water, but slow as they near the shore, eventually hitting the shore at 30 to 40 mph (48 to 64 k/ph, 26 to 35 knots), according to Charles McCreevy, director of the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center. The energy of the wave's speed is transferred to height and sheer force as it nears shore. The 7.3 magnitude aftershock might have been powerful enouqh to create further tsunamis, but did not. Historical information The Chilean quake and tsunamis were responsible for 5,700 deaths, and the Prince William Sound quake and tsunamis killed 125; the Andreanof Island and Kamchatka events killed no one. The deadliest earthquake recorded since 1900 occurred on July 27, 1976, in Tangshan, China, when the official death count reach 255,000 for a 7.5 magnitude quake. Estimated death counts, however, reached as high as 655,000. i he highest toll for an earthquake-tsunami combination since 1900 took place on December 28, 1908, when a 7.2 magnitude quake struck Messina, Italy, killing an estimated 70,000 to 100,000 people. The deadliest earthquake ever recorded is believed to have occurred on January 23, 1556, in Shansi, China, killing 830,000 people. The worst tsunami in recent history followed the August 27, 1883, the eruption of the volcano Krakatau. The resulting wave swept over the Indonesian islands of Java and Sumatra, ultimately killing 36,000 people. A tidal wave — caused not by water displacement on the sea floor but by the floods and high tides accompanying Cyclone Marian -- swept Bangladesh in 1991, killing nearly 140,000 people; Sources: U.S. Geological Survey; Pacific Tsunami Warning Center; University of Oregon SeismologySnake Valley Drop-In News Crib Games Join us for a fun evening of cribbage! Everyone is welcome. Monday, January 3, 7:30 p.m. Monday, January 17, 7:30 p.m. Health Nurse The health nurse will be at the Drop-In on Wednesday, January 12 from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Wishing everyone all the best this New Year! Watch your mail box on Thursday, January 6th For Vulcan County Adult Learning Council’s 2005 Winter \ Spring Course Calendar. Check out the courses, some registration deadlines are coming up very soon! 7^Aa//< You, So AI I would like to thank Palliser Regional School Division for the engraved watch I received as recognition of my 25 years of service. Thanks to Trustee, Colleen Deitz, for the presention following the Xmas Production. Thanks to Colleen, also, for the acknowledgement in the Milo Can Opener. Thanks to the Parent Teacher Group (Wendy Vannatta) for the beautiful floral arrangement and kind words. It is hard for me to believe that it has been 25 years since I became part- time secretary/librarian/ and Teacher Aide working in the grade 1/2 room with Pat Nugent. You have no idea what this recognition means to me. Thanks from the bottom of my heart. G. D’s REPAIR FOR ALL YOUR MECHANICAL & REPAIRS Call: Gerald Deitz 599-2354 or 599-2464CONDOLENCES Deepest Sympathy goes out to the family of Leonard and Irene Kiemele on the passing of their grandson. Deepest Sympathy goes out to the family of Ed and Marilyn Posein on the passing of Marilyn's Mom, Frieda Mcloud of Leduc. Deepest Sympathy goes out to the family of Sheldon and Katie Walker on the passing of Sheldon's Dad, Ron Walker of Lomond. Deepest Sympathy to Pastor Ed and Linda Summers and girls on the recent passing of Linda's mother. GET WELL WISHES Our prayers and thoughts go out to Danny Tiegen who has been taking chemo treatments but is convalescing at home. Continued get well wishes go out to Lisa Deitz who has been taking treatment at the childrens hospital in Calgary, but has been at home at intervals too. Get well wishes to Betty Armstrong who was rushed to the hospital in mid December, but they are still not sure of the cause of her health problems. Get well wishes to Letty Lynn Stumpf and Bill Deitz, who have both been having treatment for blood clots to their legs. Get well wishes to Sheila Winch who had knee scoping last month. Get well wishes to Maxine Deitz who had pneumonia. Get well wishes go out to Chris Nelson who hasn't been feeling well lately. Get well wishes go out to Rose Northcott who suffered from a stroke recently. Get well wishes go out to Ruby Kardos (Page) for a speedy recovery. Get well wishes to all that have been suffering from colds or the flu, as they certainly have been making their rounds this season. BIRTHDAY WISHES Belated Birthday wishes go out to Hap Heather on his Milestone 80th Birthday. NOTICE If there is anyone interested in teaching Low Impact Aerobics in Milo, please call Carol at Adult Learning. 485-3109. THANK YOU'S I would like to send my thanks and appreciation to: First response for your quick response and help, sorry I messed up your day, for the beautiful flowers, food, cards, phone calls, visits and to the ones that came to visit me at the hospital the day I came home. Also for the loan of the walker. And especially to my family for your help, love and being there with me. God Bless All Betty Armstrong. *** Kilimanjaro Adventure Sharon West (Northcott) had a very exciting Christmas climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania. The team climbed to almost 19,000 feet on December 26 (very close to the highest point). You can follow an account of this trip online at www.bergadventures.com . Click on the link "Kilimanjaro 2004 - Machame Route".JANUARY 2005 SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT lNEW YEARS DAY 2 Lutheran Church 19 am 3 School starts Crib - Drop-In Centre 7:30 pm 4 5 Lions Reg. Supper Meeting 7:00 pm 6 T.O.P.S. 8:30am 7 8 MILO LIONS FUN CASINO At Hall 7:30pm 9 Lutheran Church 9 am 10 11 Fire Practice 7:00 pm 12 Health Nurse at Drop In - 1 pm E.L.W. 2 pm Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm 13 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am 14 JUNIOR BONSPIEL 15 JUNIOR BONSPIEL 16 Lutheran Church 9 am JUNIOR BONSPIEL 17 Homegrown Stories Milo School 7-8:30 pm 18 Milo School Parent Teacher Meeting 7pm School Advisory Council 8pm 19 Rhyme Time School 10:30 am 20 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am Church School Hope Lutheran 4pm 21 22 Crib - Drop-In Centre 7:30 pm Lions Reg. Supper Meeting 7:00 pm 23 Lutheran Church 11 am ANNUAL MEETING 24 DEADLINE CANOPENER Articles & News 25 26 Rhyme Time School 10:30 am Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm 27 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am Church School Hope Lutheran 4pm r28 29 30 Lutheran Church 9 am 31 --- —______