Milo Canopener (October 1, 2005)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2005
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Austin; Fairbanks; Canada; Pacific; Norway; Davidson; Forbes; Laurie; Breaker; Colleen; Tuck; Mak; Johansen; Garry; Ure; Kari; Gauthier; Chalmers; The Gate; Bertrand; Bushell; Ravel; Cornwell; Gull Lake; Hard Hat; Reno; First Nations; inuit
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/256

An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. ! Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, AB TOL 1L0 Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 MILO CANOPENER October 2005 Edition no. 184 ■ MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY N/C --- ^ _ __ AAd Rates Subscription Rates Business Directory $ 5.00 Quarter Page 6.00 Half Page 8.00 Full Pages 15.00 Classifieds 2.00 The following items are free of charge Notices Announcements ( Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc.) Cards of Thanks News items Articles Milo $ 16.00 (- pickup,delivery or mailed) Mailed (outside Milo) 24.00 Single Copies 2.00 Letters to the Editor are welcome. Please sign them, no letters will be printed if not signed. Requests to remain anonymous will not be honoured. Many ways to forward your articles, notices and advertising: Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, Alberta, T0L 1L0 [e-mail] or [e-mail] Fax# 599 - 2457 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. Items may be left at Milo Green Foods in the Canopener box at back of store _________________or at Milo Municipal Library. Canopener volunteer staff Layout Editors - Barb Godkin - Colleen Bartsch Deanna McGorman Darlene Phillips Production - Betty Armstrong Subscriptions - Betty Lou Whaley -.599 - 2466 Notices - Any Canopener volunteers Cartoons & “Kids Say” - Marina Vannatta -. 381 - 6389 599-2213, 485-8389 599-2204 599-3887 599-3791 —- as© Note: The deadline for articles is the Monday before the last Friday of each month. Printing is done during the week.GOODS & SERVICES MILO CAFE CHINESE &. WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832 Closed Monday Monday-Sunday.8:30 am - 800 pm CP[alri6Perfec{ion CATERING / SERVICE Allan and Colleen Sartsch MILO. Alla, phone. [phone] QLM A ay ICAy Donna Bennett Deitz Independent Beaufy Consultant P.O. Bex 37. Milo, Alio. TOl ! LO (403} 599-2140 2? 6 'ee Sc Clean Sc J&mtple INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS Cell: [phone] Fax: [phone] Keepin' the Country In music LAR-MAH PROMO Pii: [phone] Fax: [phone] Box 7 Milo. AB TOL1LO Doug Marks PRESIDENT Office: [phone] Fax: [phone] Mobile: [phone] Marks Oilfield Services Inc Trucking, GraveI Oilfield Maintenance and Construction Pipelining Pressure Washing and Steaming mmm B & E GtecUoe fyfZvkktiasW [phone] P.O.Box67 Milo,Alberta TDL1L0 Specializing in sandblasted mirrors & Cedar signs L. V. (Vince) Stevens Manager, Small Business #721 Cornerstone 201 Southridge Drive Okotoks, AB T1S2E1 Direct: [phone] Fax: [phone] Cell: [phone] [e-mail] Teiescotia: 1-S00-267-1234 j§ Scotiabank Lori Vooys, CIM, FCSI Financial Planner lori_vooys®scotiamdeod.com Suite 1800, Scotia Centre 700 - 2nd Street SW Calgary, AB T2P 2W1 Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-372-9274 Ceil: [phone] § ScotiaMcLeod ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Scotiabank Group.We would like to thank our advertisers tor their continued support. Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of the readers. TOWING vB 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 * Recoveries Ready & Reliable * Cisterns * Basement * R.V. Towing r~ --- --- --- ——- —] Floods * Small Repairs |_PHONE JOE J mmmm Box 93 Vulcan Alta. TOL 2B0 W MELO SEEDCLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD. 599-2150 Cleaner Seed is Sown, Cleaner Crops are Grown. Sheldon Walker Manager RENO BEXTE 'WJeed (Control (Centre P 4 H GRAIN LTD. AGENT FOR ALTA HAIL INS. TELEPHONE: FA? ANYTIME FAX: [phone] MOSSLEK3H, ajb TOL IPO CORNER STORE & GARAGE OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING A.M.A. TOWING MERV & 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 Robert Phillips Telephone: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular. [phone] Fax [phone] A. P. C. S, 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]GRANT, KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 Phone: [phone] 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. <2>,. R X XumF OPTOMETRIST BOX 972 VULCAN, ALBERTA T©<_ 280 telephones <*35-2177 <*85-2886 (£sso) VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR P.O. BOX 425 VULCAN, ALTA. TOL 200 PHONE: [phone] FOOD TO CO Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519 ■„ Go Mo LfoLToml)*- Chiropractor . [phone] PiO. 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 Website: www.magnusonrealty.com <0 n»9, FQOTPRINi “My child, I y precious c you, and 1 would never leave you. During your times of trial and suffering, when you sc<w only one set of footprints, ft was then that I carried you." button impressions By N-l Upholstery specializing in small quantities f 1 1888) 337-0170^1 Neville Irene ’ N-I Upholstery Ph: 403 697-3680 J k Fax: [phone] A 120 Main Street j 'A HP^Champion, AE 'Please call before you come to be sure toell be at the shop when you get here! Thank you! Seville & Orene specializing in small quantitiesMilo can opener. In last months issue of the can opener in the Village minutes my name was brought up several times, I was very' proud to finally get my name in your paper. However the town left out some information which I would like to let the readers know, the town left out that the reason I was not interested in the C.P.R. land was the town wanted me to pay commercial taxes on the acre of grass land, on several occasions I asked the town administrator what the taxes would be and never could get a answer. They also left out the part about if my garden sheds were not removed from the C.P.R. land by July 30 the town would have to seize them. As for them saying we are the final residence to enter into the water delivery contract they left out the part that we made a agreement with town council before ever hooking onto town water when we moved here. We have enjoyed living in Milo and raising our family here but for what ever reason council has decided to start running our small town like a big city. Snake Valley Drop-In News Crib Games start soon: Monday, October 3, 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 17, 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Everyone welcome. Flu Shots: Wednesday, October 5, 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Health Nurse and Foot care: Wednesday, October 12, 1:00-3:00 p.m. General Meeting: Friday, November 4, 2:30 p.m. Pat GauthierTHE HISTORY OF PUMPKIN CARVING Without a doubt the most recognizable symbol of Halloween is a pumpkin carved into a jack-o-lantem. To understand the origins of how pumpkin carving began and what it really means we must first take a look at the holiday itself. How long has Halloween been around? Have there always been pumpkins carved? Here are some answers! For most of the general population it is known as Halloween and is a night for dressing up, telling ghost stories, having spooky parties, trick-or-treating and pumpkin carving. What most people don't know is that Halloween is actually based on an ancient Celtic holiday known as Samhain (pronounced "sow wan"), which means "summer's end". It was the end of the Celtic year, starting at sundown on October 31 st and going through to sundown November 1st. It was a night to honor loved ones that had passed on since the veil between their realm and ours is at it's thinnest on that night. Celebrated for centuries by the Celts of old, Witches and many other nature based religions, it is the most magical night of the year. It is the Witches' New Year, and the Last Harvest. Although the religious significance of it has passed for the general public, Halloween is a "magical" night for all! On this magical night, glowing jack-o- lantems, carved from turnips or gourds, were set on porches and in windows to welcome deceased loved ones, but also to act as protection against malevolent spirits. Burning lumps of coal were used inside as a source of light, later to be replaced by candles. When European settlers, particularly the Irish, arrived in American they found the native pumpkin to be larger, easier to carve and seemed the perfect choice for jack-o- lantems. Halloween didn't really catch on big in this country until the late 1800's and has been celebrated in so many ways ever since! Pumpkins are indigenous to the western hemisphere and were completely unknown in Europe before the time of Columbus. In 1584, the French explorer Jacques Cartier reported from the St. Lawrence region that he had found "gros melons", which was translated into English as "ponpions," or pumpkins. In fact, pumpkins have been grown in America for over 5,000 years. Native Americans called pumpkins "isquotersquash." Did you know that pumpkins are not a vegetable - they are a fruit! Pumpkins, like gourds, and other varieties of squash are all members of the Cucurbitacae family , which also includes cucumbers, gherkins, and melons.PUMPKIN CARVIN6 PATTERNSOPERATION CHRISTMAS CHILD The Milo School Staff and Students will again support this worthwhile cause and \pack a Shoe Box.' Many of these shoe boxes will be sent to war-tom South America and to countries ravaged by the Hurricanes this fall. We will begin collecting items for the Shoe Boxes immediately. The following new items can be sent in the shoe boxes: Toys - small balls, dolls, cuddly animals, skipping rope, puzzles, comics, yo-yos, etc. School Supplies - pens, pencils and sharpener, crayons, colouring books, writing pads or paper, solar calculators, etc. Hygene items - toothbrush, toothpaste, soap, comb, washcloth, etc. Other - hard candy, mints, sunglasses, ball caps, socks, T- shirts, toy jewellery sets, hair clips, watches, small picture books, etc. Please DO NOT send: - Candy that will melt - Glass products of any type - Threatening items such as toy guns and knives You are welcome to pack your own Shoe Box or you can send a few of the suggested items into the school for students to pack in the Shoe Boxes. Students will be packing these during the beginning of November. Shoe Box Items or empty shoe boxes can be dropped off at the Milo School anytime during school hours. Dropoff Deadline - November 1st, 2005 It is very rewarding watching the thought and care put into packing the boxes and then decorating them. Volunteers will be needed to supervise the packing of boxes, so please watch for notices around town if you are interested in helping package boxes. Thank you Milo and Area for your Support!!Growing Older, Eating Wiser As every minute passes, we are all getting older. While this may seem very obvious, the reality of aging can come as a shock when you discover your energy levels fading and your once trim waistline thickening. If this is the case, then it may be time to re-examine your changing nutritional needs by considering the following; Cutting down on calories. During your 30’s, the metabolism starts to slow down by roughly 2-8% for every decade. Yet many people continue to eat as if they’re still a growing teen. You can lower calorie consumption by reducing serving sizes, skipping second portions and cutting out nutrient-empty snacks. Increasing your daily level of physical activity, whether it is by walking to the store, taking the stairs at work or joining a gym, can help boost your metabolism. Boost nutrient-rich foods. Blueberries and grapes are well known for their youth-enhancing antioxidants while leafy vegetables have the added perk of being a good source of folic acid and iron. Folic acid helps prevent heart disease while iron builds the body’s energy-packed red blood cells. Micronutrients in fruits and vegetables can also help your immune system remain at its most powerful peak. Gulp down more dairy. Calcium keeps bones and teeth strong and resilient to breakage. Though most women understand calcium’s role in preventing osteoporosis (hollow and brittle bones), most men don't realize that osteoporosis-related bone fractures happen to over one quarter of males over the age of 50. Avoid osteoporosis by seeking calcium-rich foods including low-fat dairy products, salmon and tofu while avoiding calcium-depleting foods such as coffee and soft drinks. Consult a professional. If you don’t know where to start, it might be time to seek out nutritional advice. Your doctor or dietitian can uncover vitamin or mineral imbalances and resolve weight or energy issues with a detailed dietary plan of action. STYLIST X 599-2491 X MILO HOURS: Wednesday - Wen’s Walkin T , _ . , 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday Thursday 9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p,m. (hy appointment only) 5:00 p,m.-7:0Q p.m. <><> Perms, colors, streaks, foils, lash & brow tinting, waxing, tanning bed, & Perafin dips. 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]Mom's Pantry Products™ Quality Baking & Food Products ,T,SH ^LeERTA ” SAS*ATCHEWAN - MANITOBA - ONTARIO WINNIPEG PH: [phone] FAX: [phone] wAhcito n FAX: TOLL FREjE ^ “577-257-3003 SSKKKRS ■ KKSRBSr CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-350-6667 (MOMS) Fundraising We are Raising Funds For Ajiio ‘School Shi.dents (Xni'on Fundraisers; Please make cheques payable to your group or organization. Afi/o Siucfenf Un/on tymrc l&tve. orders ad s/ )r Oath S99-M 3 A ^ 100% Canadian Owned Please have Orders in by: A/Ol/Ctn 3 Thank you for supporting our fundraising drive. ggggSSi; <6667’ PLEASE PRINT NAME: __ PHONE:_ ADDRESS: SELLER:. j^iio S/nden-h Umnn (rlrst Name) ~ ^ --- ——{— (Last Name) Fall 2005 Spring 2006PAGE 1 f'Ao'WS Or<^e_r BAKING SUPPLIES «s«i-ia>) (Packaged in jus) the right size, freshness guaranteed) OTY- PRICE TOTAL ____Dates Pitted.3.95_____ ___Raisins Seedess.4.75______ ____Raisins Sultana Australian.4.75_____ ____Angel flake Coconut.3.90_____ ___Baking Powder (double action) .3.70______ ___Baking Soda.1.95_____ ___Com Starch (1 lb.).1.95_____ ___Pure Chocolate Ctops.4.90_____ ___Cocoa Powder (300g).6.95_____ ___Cotaed Sprinkles.3.90_____ GRAVY BASES, SOUP BASES & MIXES <4*4 9-1 b.) (Easy to make, good, old-fashioned homemade quality. Just add water tor a tjekdous soup or gravy in minutes.) . Beef Gravy Base.4.95___ . Chicken Gravy Base.4.95____ . Beef Soup Base.4.95___ . Beef Soup Base (No MSG).5.90___ Chicken Soup Base.4.95____ Chicken Soup Base pioMSQ. .5.90___ French Onion Sot?) Base.5.90 ____ (33 Og) Craam of Braced S3 Cheese.5.90____ (227g -1/2 lbs) Creem of Potato Sap (350 g).5.90____ POPCORN SEASONINGS (In plastic, shaker top containers, excellent topper on popcorn, potatoes, chips or vegetables) OTY. PRICE TOTAL ____White Cheddar (70 g).4.90______ ____Salt & Vinegar (100 g).4.90______ ____Ranch (80 g).4.90_____ ____Double Di (90 g).4.90_____ ____Sour Cream & Onion (70 g).4.90_____ _____Nacho Cheese (70 g).4.90______ ____Cheddar Cheese (80 g).4.90_____ ____Herb & Garlic (80 g).4.90_____ ____Super Ketchup (100 g).4.90_____ ____Butter Satt (80 g).4.90_____ ____Jalapeho (70 g).4.90_____ ____Ail Dressed (80 g).4.90_____ DIP MIXES (b plastic, shaker top containers. No Preservatives. No MS.G. Jus! mut with sour cream, cream cheese, or mayonnaise.) Chive & Garlic (120 g).6.95 Da Op (140 g).6.95 Mild Mexican (140 g).6.95 Party Time Dip (130 g).6.95 DRIED CEREALS (907 8-2tbs.) (Just add your chicken or beef soup base for a nch and hearty bowl ol your lavonte soup.) Pearl Barley (907g).2.95 Green Split Peas (907g).2.95 15 Bean Soup Mix (700g).3.90 FRUIT A PIE FILLINGS (907 g - 2 to.) (Ready to use pouch packs, simply cut and squeeze mio Mom’s Pantry Products’^ tansheds, and your family mil ravel Your lavonte dessert in minutes. RSs approx. 80 -r tartshelts or 40 -3' tart shells) . Blueberry Pie.6.95 .Cherry Pie.7.90 Lemon Pie.5.70 Mincemeat.5.95 Venetian Cream.5.25 Column Total MOM’S PANTRY PRODUCTS™ ONE-STEP • SAUCES AND MIXES (easy to prepare. )vsl add mix to baling water, simmer and serve) _ Alfredo Sauce (no Msg) lOOg .4.90 _ _ Creamy Garic Sauce (no Msg) 100 g.4.90 _ MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS Seasoned Breadng Mix (lb).5.90 _ Popping Com (2 lb).3.50 _ Cling Film Wrap (12'xlOOO-) .22.90 . Hcney Di Dipping Sauce (50QmQ .7.90 _ (Ready to Use - Excellent sauce fa dipping chicken strips or nuggets) Column Total__ SPICES (lk9 - 4 oz) (Mom’s spices wil enhance the Savour, colour and aroma ol your cuisine, top quality, excellent value) QTY. PRICE TOTAL Ailsoice. ground. .3 90 •- Bacon Bits. .2.90 Basil. .2.90 Bay Leaves (2 02.). .3.90 Cajun Spice. .3.50 Cayenne Pepper. .3.60 Ceter/Salt. .2.50 Chill Powder. .3.50 Chinese Five Spice. .3.70 Cinnamon, ground. .3.30 Cinnamon Sticks 3". .3.50 Cloves, ground. .4.90 Cream of Tartar. .3.30 Curry Powder (Madras). .3.50 DrU Weed (2 oz). .3.70 Gariic Powder. .3.90 Ginger, gound. .3.50 Hamburger Seasorwig . .3.90 Italian Seasoning. .3.50 Lemon Pepper. .3.70 Meat Tendenzer. .2.90 Montreal Chicken SeasarwiQ.3.95 Montreal Steak Spice. .3.90 Mustard Powder. .2.90 Nutmeg, ground. .4.90 Onion Flakes. .3 SO Oregano . .3.95 Papnka (Hungarian). .3.50 Parsley Flakes (2 oz.). .3.30 Pecm, around black. .4.90 Pepper, whole black. .4.70 Ass’t Peppercorns. .6.90 (black, cyeen, pink, white) Poultry Seasoning. .3.90 Rosemary. Whole. .3.50 Sage, ground. .3.90 Seasoned Salt . .12.50 Soaahetfi Soice. .3.50 Taco Meat Seasoning. .3.70 Thvme, around. .3.50 Vegetable Flakes. .3.30 Column Total ALLERGY ALERT: Our suppliers are extremely careful in the production of our products. However please be aware that our products may contain trace amounts of peanuts, nuts/tree nuts, sesame seeds, milk/milk products, & egg/egg products. _________________________________ Please use your descretion when ordering.PAGE 2 M o VVi 's tT^w-Fr ^ o a GARLIC SPREAD Mom’s Pantry Products™ #1 Bestseller (Maks Pahtry Products w exclusive garlic spread recipe. Cholesterol free, low in saturated tatl A Gartic-brers delight! Compliments any typed food.) Garlic Spread (440 g).4.90 GOURMET COOKIE DOUGH (2 Ure&n.B kg Scoop 4 Sate. Can be radronen Our eidus/ve line d dd-tashloned cookie dough brings back memories ol homemade goodness with the finest at ingredients.} Ul T- PRICE TOTAL --- Chocolate Macadama Nut (white chocolate & macadamia nuts).14.90 _______ ________ Chunky Chocolate.14,90 _______ _______ Honey Raisin Oatmeal.14.90 _______ --- Rainbow Chocolate (made with M & M's).14.90 _______ ________ Peanut Butter.14 90 STRUDELS (from the /teeter to the oven, ready In 35 minutes. Light and flaky, our strudels have ail the taste ot homemade goodness) OTY. PRICE TOTAL ________ Apple Strudels (24 x3oz.).18.90 _______ ________ Bueberry Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).21.90 _______ ________ Cherry Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).19.90 _______ ________ Lemon Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).19.90 _______ ________ Assorted Strudeis (24 x 3 oi.) (6 Apple, 6 Blueberry, 6 Cherry, 6 Lemon).20.90 _______ ________ Saskatoon Berry Strudel (24 x 3 oz.).22.90 _______ TEA BISCUITS Thaw, Bake i Serve (Absolutely OeSoousIH) Buttermilk Tea Biscuits (24 x 90g).22.90 Cinnamon Raisin Tea Biscuits (24 x 90g).24.90 Assorted Tea Biscuits (24 x 90gJ.24.90 (12ButtemBk, 12 Cinnamon flaisin) GOURMET MUFFIN MIX (2 UtrosJi.8 kg. Scoop & Bake. Can be re-lrozen. A new generation of muffn mixes that require no mixing I Thaw, scoop & bake. Our muffins are morst 4 deficrous) Banana Dream.14.90 Blueberry Passion.14.90 Glory Raisin Bran Muffin .14.90 Calfomia Carrot.14,90 Puff Pastry Dough (Bb).17.90 FRUIT STICKS Scrumptious Filling i Cream Cheese enveloped m a flaky putt pastry. From the Ireezar to the oven. Bake and Serve (8 Blueberry. 8 Raspberry, 8 Strawberry Cream Cheese) ________ Assorted Fruit Sticks (24 x 80gnVcase).21.90 _________ CRUSTY ROLLS ImfividuaUy Irozen, fust putt out desired amount, let rise and bake, SUPERB! Write French Crusty Rolls (60 x 42g).18.90 Whole Wheat French Crusty Rols (60 x 42g).18.90 Buttery Rake Rolls (60 x 45g).19.90 BAGELS • BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND * (Thaw. Rise and Bake. OuaHty, consistency, variety and great tasle describes our complete w» of Atom's Pantry Products'’ Bagels) Ram Bagels (24 x 120g).18.90 Cinnamon & Raism Bagels (24 x.120g).18.90 Multi Grain Bageis (24 x 120g).18.90 Assorted Bagels (24 x 120g).19.90 (8 ol Each • Variety) APPETIZERS ________ Beer Battered Mushrooms (5fc).17.90 ________ Black Bean & Cheese Ouesadia (4fc).22.90 ________ Mozzarella Sticks (Sib).29.90 Column Total Column Total For more information on our products or to re-order at anytime throughout the year, please visit our website or cat! 1 -800-350-MOMS (6667)PAGE 3 Kowvs CoafivAuc1 The fundraising organization recleves $8.00 for each item sold on this page. PRICE TOTAL OTY. (Thaw. Risol Bake. Imfviduaiiy Frozen Start your morning olt widi 6te fresh aroma ot our easy-to-bake croissants and cinnamon rolls Ununmmaivelous. homemade goodness.) Croissants (4 dozen).25.90 Cinnamon Rolls (4 dozen).29.90 9" Pie Sheds (15/pkg).29.90 9*ReUds(15/pkg).19.90 2* Unsweetened Tartshefls (120/case).21.90 3' Lkisweetened Tadsheils (12tVcase).22.90 Chicken Kiev (12 x 6oz).38.90 Chicken with Ham & Cheese {12 x 604.38.90 Chicken with Broccoi i Cheese (12x6az).38.90 Chicken Tenders (slops) (2kg).35.90 Breaded Chicken Balls (aH white meat) (51b).25.90 Boneless Skinless Chicken Breast (4 kg).47.90 Itafan MeatbaSs (1/2 oz I0tt> box).39.90 Chocolate Lava Cakes (24 x 145g).29.90 (rxSvkija! serwngs - chocoiale lovers height) Column Total TOTALS: Blue Sheet PAGE 1 __________ Blue Sheet PAGE 2 ___________ Blue Sheet PAGE 3 ___________ OTY. PRICE TOTAL SPRING ROLLS (Approx. 60 ■ 100 pcs) _________ Mim Spring Rolls w«h Vegetables [1.10 kg).39.90 --- _________ Mini Spring Rolls with Sealood (1.10 kg).39.90 --- _________ Mini Spring Rolls with Ctxcken (1.10 kg).39.90 --- _________ Mini Spring Rois with Thai Chcken (1.10 kg).39 90 --- Bio's Deep Dish Supreme Pizza (5 172' 24/case) ._.45.90 Elio's Deep Dish Pepperom (5 1/2" 24/case).45.90 __ ESo's Deep Osh 3 Cheese Pizza (5 1/2* 24/case). .45.90 MOM'S SAVOURY “ALL MEAT’ PIES (Need no preparation other than healing in a regular or microwave oven for a Quick i tasty meal) Chickan Pot Pte (12x2848).39.90 Engish Beef Pie (24 x 142g).41.90 Column Total THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING FUNDRAISING IN YOUR COMMUNITY. GRAND TOTAL Total Number of items ordered METHOD OF PAYMENT □ Cash $__________ □ Cheque $________ □ American Express □ Visa ___________ □ MasterCard _____ 0ext Mtto rr\U 'X V tt_j tct_o o Exp Date____________Amount $ Exp Date____________Amount $ Exp Date____________Amount $ Signature for American Express, Visa and MasterCardVulcan County Adult Learning Courses in Milo Basic Food Safety Principles This course is ideally suited for community organizations, church or community hall volunteers, or anyone wishing to learn basic food safety principles. Topics discussed include time-temperature control, food borne illness, cleaning and sanitizing, cross-contamination and personal hygiene. The material provides a general understanding of these topics so than an individual can make informed decisions on food safety. The course is instructed by Public Health Inspectors. Instructors: Neil Williams, Richard Steeves, Calgary Health Region Date & Time: Tuesday, October 18, 7:00-10:00pm Place: Milo Community Hall Fee: No charge Register with: Barb Godkin at 599-2213, 485-8389 Machine Applique Learn the basics of machine appliqueing. If your sewing machine can zig-zag, then you can applique. You will create a wall hanging using your own patter or use one of Alice’s. This is a good way to use some of your material scraps. The cost of material and supplies will be approximately $20.00 (depending on your fabric selection). Supply list will be available upon registration. There may be homework required between classes in order to complete this project. A sample project will be at Milo Library. Class size is limited. Instructor: Alice Praud Date & Time: 3 Thursdays, October 20, 27 & November 3, 7:00 - 9:30pm Place: Milo Community School Fee: $40.00 Registration Deadline: October 11 Register with: Katie Walker at 599-3763 Acrylic Painting - Landscapes Learn to paint a landscape from the many patterns of Debbie Toews on a shelf, stool, cream can or a cabinet door. Supply list available upon registration. Some preparation is required before the class. Bring a bag lunch. Instructor: Laurie Irving Date & Time: Saturday, October 22, 9:00am - 4:00pm Place: Milo Community School Fee: $45.00 (includes some painting supplies) Registration Deadline: October 6 Register with: Katie Walker at 599-3763 Disaster Awareness - Community Information Session Disasters (fire, tornado, snow storm, flood.) can occur at any­time. Are you ready? Do you know what to do? Does your family have a plan? There will be presentations and handouts on: Personal/ Family Disaster Preparation Municipality Preparation Victim Services in Vulcan County Date & Time: Tuesday, November 8, 7:00 - 9:30 pm Place: Milo Community Hall Fee: No charge■J VULCAN iVOCATE Phone: [phone] • Fax: [phone] Web site: www.vulcanadvocate.com Community NEWS MILO CORRESPONDENT for NEWS only L. STUMPF 599-3748 PUBLISHING DATE: WEDNESDAYS ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Deadline for Advocate: Friday at NOON Deadline for Regional: Wednesday 4:00 pm COUNTY CALENDAR OF EVENTS Coming Events for non-profit groups Call Vulcan Tourism - 485-2994 CLASSIFIED WORD AD RATES $6.73 for 20 words + ,10p each added word plus GST 2nd week discount $4.04 plus GST ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID before publishing. Call for Advocate Display Rates and Regional Rates. SUBSCRIPTION RATE $35.00 per year (within county) includes GST Senior Discount 20% CHECK OUR WEBSITE!! www.vulcanadvocate.com Community! We’re looking for more community coverage about your kids, groups, teams. Please Drop your news off at the DROPBOX [e-mail] [e-mail] main @ vuteanadvocate.com [e-mail] publisher© vulcanadvocate.a Catherine Pooley Editor pjgp^mi Kari Carnduff Customer Service Hugh Johnston Advertising Coordinator _______________IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF MILO The Village of Milo received a Notification of a Proposed New Natural Gas and Oil Well, to be constructed and drilled by Master Energy Inc, on Thursday September 29, 2005, This Well will produce sweet gas only and will be located approximately 550 metres South East of the Village of Milo (SE 1A 31-18-21 W4M). Both the Land Administrators and the Drilling Company would like this project to begin with out delay. However, before any construction or drilling may commence, the Village of Milo is required to provide consent to Pioneer Land & Environmental Services. Any resident of the Village who may have concerns or objections to this Well Proposal must notify the Village Office in writing by no later than 12:00 noon on Thursday, October 6, 2005 in order for them to be considered in the Village's decision regarding consent. A copy of the Notification, including details and a survey plan, can be viewed at the Village Office during office hours on Tuesday, October 4, 2005 or by contacting the Municipal Administrator at [phone]. Ginger Deitz Municipal Administrator Village of Milo Milo Arena Dues for the 2005-2006 Season (September to August] FAMILY MEMBERSHIP $65.00 if paid before Dec, 31 $75.00 after January 1 SINGLE MEMBERSHIP $40,00 if paid before Dec. 31 $45,00 after January 1 Please remember that the arena is used not only in the winter for skating, but also used during the baseball season. Your contributions are greatly appreciated. The arena has quite high insurance and utility costs. Please make cheques to Milo and District Agricultural Society. Payment can be made at Milo Library or by mail to Milo Ag. Society, Box 156, Milo "FACE IT CARL, ITS TIME TO SET READING GLASSES”CHTnook (' R F D I T UNION I T D Lomond Savings Bo* 242, Lomond, Alberta, TDL 1G0 Phone [phone] Fa* (403) 792- DO N’T GET CAUGHT IN THE LATEST SCAM! A rapidly growing form of Internet fraud is a practice known at "PHISHING." This fraud can lead to financial low, identity theft and loss of confidence in any ixuiituttoa whose site ha* been "PHIS HKD." HOW IT WOBKS Online thie ws send out e-mails that appear to originate from le^tmiate companies. The e-mail messages direct victims to fraudulent look-alike websites, where the victim is asked to enter personal and financial information. Because the PHISH sites look entirely legitimate and the reguest appears to be coming from a trusted financial institution or credit card company, victims enter their credit card numbers, Social Insurance Numbers, bank account information and address, phone number and e-mail details. With this information, a crook can steal the victim's identity to acquire new credit cards, redirect mail and open bank accounts in the victim's name. AL WAIS ME CACmogS Your bank or credit card company will not reguest information in this way. If you receive this type of e-mail, delete it Avoid filling out forms in e-mail messages that ask for personal financial information. If you have any suspicious, trust your instincts If you must give out personal information, make sure the website is secure. Check your bank, credit and debit card statements to ensure all transactions are legitimate. You could be one of 36 members across Canada to win your share of the $18,000 JACKPOT in the Credit Union DirectPtay and VYin Sweepstakes! NINE WINNERS WILL BE PICKED EVERY WEEK FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF NOVEMBER Direct Play with you MemberGard Debit Card andyo u are automatically entered for the weekly prize every time you complete an INTERAC Direcl Payment transaction. Be sure to come join us for coffee and donuts on October 20, 2005 for CREDIT UNION DAY!! Also, enter your name to win some great door prizes!Dear Parent The Scholastic Book Fair is coming to our school and we are thrilled to offer this literary event to our students. We invite your entire family to participate by purchasing the latest and greatest in children’s books. Did you know that for every $10 you spend at the Book Fair, at least $6 in product profit goes directly back to our school? Your support of this event is key to our obtaining new resources for our library and school. You will find hundreds of quality children’s books at our Book Fair with a wide assortment of titles for all reading levels. Attached is a Highlights flyer providing a preview of only a FEW of the hundreds of books available to purchase at our Fair. As well, we have included a “Family Guide to Reading” to assist you in selecting books with your child. And, don’t forget to enter our Family Event Draw to win $50 worth of books for your family and your child’s classroom. Our classroom libraries are also in need of books. We invite you to increase the size of your child’s classroom library by purchasing books for your child’s teacher. Each book will include a gift donation bookplate that your child can personalize. We look forward to seeing you during our Scholastic Book Fair and thank you in advance for supporting this very important literary fundraiser. Mostly, thank you for believing in books and the importance reading has for your child’s future. Book Fair Dates: 5. Book Fair Chairperson Sincerely, Our Book Fair accepts cheques and credit cards - Visa and MasterCard are welcome.Understanding Cravings Ayaz M. Samadani M.D. What Are Cravings? IS harmful. To overcome S? ” 0,en"d'jl8e« tha, i l , , -co.nc tiiiimgs, one has to ear a rndud'-' f'” mcludl”S1,11 essential ingredient „tS US' and «*wfc» :ha: cor* ■ nece.,sary minerals and vitamins. Physiological Reasons for Cravings dm « ehnunared frd.L ™«^led*roro„,„,snecdssarvSlhR;;J m " v I'v I e aIeS RtdaCed “rbohydnues rcsuli IOU le'"S °f “hich snmula.es hunger Food Cravings euer^ TKccr^ in'oncy and become a habit as the cmlci crou- adulthood. Other Cravings , . :M‘Icoho! ac:s pn the nervous svstem to devek habl: *r an "c‘dichon The same is true tor drugs pa mm hers. Smoking cigarettes increases meotme C‘" ‘n Cbe,blood- When deprived, the lack of meet: a. the body causes body chemicals and the new- system to seek the deprived Ingredients These - -‘eve|0P from exposure, availability and environn T a ;C*. ISco.se . tderTone.bje.lec' How to Control Cravings | be 13651 me'rbod to control any craving is -0 develop a strong mental determination. When an ^ , iS madc 10 chanS® harmful habits, one m-ed- '-‘Cveiop seli-discipline skills. {,- !? th:? self-cow (W is needed to give a person the power necessarv m K^ck the habit. First, recognize that there is a problem—espec , 1.tn,s Prob‘em is causing any physiological or n c oogical problems in the body or ones behavm- decond. find the best solution to deal with the problem, whether it is abstinence, modification m oenavior, developing new and healthv routines improving self-control and disdtiphne skills Lastly, realize what has been accomplished Ww ST T°', ,Changes Mak,nS hfefuug und huilinl anSes should be celebrated and rewarde'’ m movvxbr,^ -§=•:3^ am. :r.:HMMM. You might find this interesting! Do you know how to determine if a mirror is 2-way or not? When we visit public washrooms, hotel rooms, changing rooms, etc,, how many of you know for sure that the seemingly ordinary mirror hanging on the wall is a real mirror, or actually a 2-way mirror (i.e. they can see you but you can’t see them)? There have been many cases of people installing 2-way mirrors in female changing rooms. It is very difficult to positively identify the surface by just looking at it. So, how do we determine with any amount of certainty what type of mirror we are looking at? Just conduct this simple test: Place the tip of your fingernail against the reflective surface and if there is a GAP between your fingernail and the image of the nail, then it is a genuine mirror. However, if your fingernail DIRECTLY TOUCHES the image of your nail, then BEWARE, FOR IT IS A 2-WAY MIRROR. “If you really want to help me, get out to my place and help with the harvest! MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS COMING EVENTS FOR OCTOBER, 2005 October 5- Regular Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 pm October 12- Regular Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm October 19- Regular Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 pm October 26- Regular Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm ** v;‘r. . >5 ‘ V-'• " -.c* 1 ■ Thirty days hath September That's the poem we all remember, y (Glad ithathn't thirty-one Or my poem would be undone.) Six times five, five times six, Testing your Arithmetics: Twice fifteen or three times ten, Same old thirty days again. ' ' Day for you to think upon, All the months already gone. Summer's flown or fled or flew, Soon be into winter, too. Days when you should plan ahead. Get more blankets on the bed (And the folks who think a lot'll Buy a new hot water bottle). Now's the time to stoop and do, All the garden needs of you. Trim your front, twist your back, See your family does Its whack. Clean the car on your knees, ir Think aboutyour anti-freeze; Sweep the paths, paint the gate Gather cash to pay the fates. Money matters? There's the rub; Maybe join a Christmas dub. (If it snows, or if itrains. Must get something for the pains.) So September'sthirty days, Go about their shorter ways; Dearest reader, what say you? Glad ithathn't thirty-two? „ - -E.L.W. News The meeting was held Sept. 14th at the Church. There were 6 members present. Pastor Ed was on holiday. Marilyn conducted the bible study and the offering was taken. Minutes of the June meeting were read. There were no meetings in July or August. Marilyn thanked us for preparing a float for the parade on July 1st. A clean-up at the church was done in August. A “thank you” was received from Marg Bushell for the fruit basket. “Thank you’s” were read from Southern Alberta Bible Camp and Camp Kuriakos (at Sylvan) for donations sent to them. A letter from Brian Rude, our missionary in El Salvador, will be passed around to read. Renewals for “Esprit” magazine are due in October. Fall Training Event will be held at Standard October 22n . Moved and carried to send in the balance of our support for missionary Brian Rude. We will set a date in the near future to make up layettes and kits for Canadian Lutheran World Relief. Our thanks to Marci Forbes for her donations of articles again. Our Advent-Christmas party will be held Dec. 5th. Ladies, mark your calendars, please! Election: Marilyn Nelson returned as President Marg Bushell elected as Vice-President Carol Henry returned as Treasurer Harriet Deitz returned as Secretary Meeting was adjourned and lunch was served by Harriet. October hostess is Marilyn. October bible study leader - Carol October Church cleaning - Harriet. Stuffing a Turkey Follow these tips for putting the safest and best-tasting stuffing on your table. Prepare the turkey for stuffing by removing neck and giblets. Be sure to check the neck as well as the body cavity. Take a look at these tips for Stuffing: Try This Technique: Step 1. 1. To stuff a turkey, begin by lightly spooning some of the stuffing into the neck cavity. Don't pack in the stuffing — instead spoon it in loosely. This leaves room for the stuffing to expand during roasting. 2. Pull the neck skin over the stuffing to the back of the bird. Fasten the neck skin to the back with a small wooden or metal skewer. (Remember to remove the skewers before carving and serving.) 3. After adding stuffing to the neck cavity, lightly spoon the stuffing into the body cavity. If the bird has a band of skin across the tail, tuck the ends of the drumsticks under the band. 4. After spooning the stuffing loosely into the body cavity, secure the legs to the tail. If the band of skin is not present, tie the legs securely to the tail with string. Twist the wing tips under the back of the turkey so they won't overcook. 5. Place the turkey, breast side up, on a rack in a shallow roasting pan. Insert a meat thermometer in the center of the inside thigh muscle, making sure the bulb of the thermometer does not touch the bone. If the bulb touches the bone, the thermometer will give an inaccurate reading. Remember: The stuffing that is baked inside of a turkey must reach 165 degrees F. To check the temperature of the stuffing remove the turkey from the oven and insert an instant read thermometer into the thickest portion of the stuffing. ✓ S English Signs In Foreign Countries: Why do men’s hearts in Canada beat quicker, go weak in the knees, get dry throats and think irrationally when a woman wears clinging leather clothing? Cocktail lounge, NORWAY: “LADIES ARE REQUESTED NOT TO HAVE CHILDREN IN THE BAR” Doctor’s office, ROME: “SPECIALIST IN WOMEN AND OTHER DISEASES” Because she smells like a new truck!!!G. D's REPAIR FOR ALL YOUR MECHANICAL & REPAIRS Call: Gerald Deitz 599-2354 or 599-2464 Patient Services • Televisions • Highest standard of sterilization for your protection Quality Dental Services • Comprehensive treatment planning exams • Gentle hygiene care • Cosmetic Bonding and Veneers • Crowns, Bridges, & Bleaching • Complete and Partial Dentures New Patients are Always Welcome 114, 3rd Avenue North, Vulcan • 485-6008 j So . You think You Know Everything? © On average, Canadian farmers spend 87 cents on operating expenses for every dollar of gross farm income. © Curling championships are called Briars because a tobacco company, MacDonalds, made tobacco pipes from the briar bush and they were the major sponsor of these events, © Only female mosquitoes feed on blood. Male mosquitoes are vegetarians. ©The Leaning Tower of Pisa began leaning before its’ construction was completed. © There is no such thing as a grape nut. It is merely a product name given to a brand of breakfast cereal.West Jet “Funnies” West Jet is an airline with head office situated in Calgary. The airline attendants make an effort to make the in-flight “safety lecture” and announcements a bit more entertaining. Here are some real examples that have been heard or reported: □ A West Jet flight with a very “senior” flight attendant crew: The pilot announced, “Ladies and gentlemen, we’ve reached cruising altitude and will be turning down the cabin lights. This is for your comfort and to enhance the appearance of your i flight attendants.” □ An airline pilot wrote that on this particular flight he had hammered his ship into the runway really hard. The airline had a policy which required his first officer to stand at the door while the passengers exited, smile, and give them a “Thanks for flying our airline.” He said that, in light of his bad landing, he had a hard time looking the passengers in the eye, thinking that someone would have a smart comment. Finally everyone had gotten off except for a little old lady walking with a cane. She said, “Sir, do you mind if I ask you a question?” “Why, no, Ma’am,” said the pilot. “What is it?” The little old lady said, " Did we land or were we shot down?" □ “Thank you for flying West Jet Express. We hope you enjoyed giving us the business as much as we enjoyed taking you for a ride.” □ From a West Jet Airlines employee: “Welcome aboard West Jet Flight 245 to Calgary. To operate our set belt, insert the metal tab into the buckle, and pull tight. It works just like every other seat belt; and if you don’t know how to operate one, you probably shouldn’t be put in public unsupervised.” □ “Your seat cushions can be used as flotation devices and in the event of an emergency water landing, please paddle to shore and take them with our compliments.” □ “In the event of a sudden loss of cabin pressure, masks will descend from the ceiling. Stop screaming, grab the mask, and pull it over your face. If you have a small child traveling with you, secure your mask before assisting with theirs. If you are traveling with more than one small child, pick your favorite.” □ A plane was taking off from the Winnipeg Airport. After it reached a comfortable cruising altitude, the captain made an announcement over the intercom, “Ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. Welcome to Flight #293, nonstop from Winnipeg to Montreal. The weather ahead is good and, therefore we should have a smooth and uneventful trip. Now sit back and relax . OH MY GOD!” Silence followed, and after a few minutes the captain came back on the intercom and apologized for scaring the passengers. “Ladies and gentlemen, I am so sorry if I scared you earlier. While I was talking to you the flight attendant accidentally spilled a cup of hot coffee in my lap. You should see the front of my pants!” A passenger in Coach yelled, “That’s nothing. You should see the back of mine!” □ And from the pilot during his welcome message: “West Jet Airlines is pleased to announce that we have some of the best flight attendants in the industry. Unfortunately, none of them are on this flight!”________________________Frank Mclnenly Auctions Ltd. Vulcan, AB Serving the Agriculture Industry Since 1967 [phone] Frank Mclnenly tacey Schooten F M Trailer World Located at Foothills Livestock Auction Stavely, AB Southern Alberta's Exclusive Norbert Dealer NORBERT DEX RAINBOW Stock, Horse, Flatdecks Call Stacey New & Used 1-877-205-1999Milo Municipal Library NEWS A member of the Chinook Arch Regional Library System www.chinookarch.ab.ca HEALTH CANADA www.healthcanada.ac.ca Health Canada has launched a new integrated departmental web site. Sections include consumer product safety, diseases & conditions, drugs & health products, emergencies & disasters, environmental & workplace health, First Nations & Inuit health, food & nutrition, health care system, healthy living, and science & research. Information is organized with general information of interest to most Canadians located in the top levels. Those needing more specific or technical information can drill down in just a few clicks to more detail. CANADIAN ATLAS ONLINE http://www.canadianqeoQraphic.ca/atlas/ From the Royal Canadian Geographical Society, the Canadian Atlas Online blends maps, images, statistics and text to provide an understanding of the geography of Canada. Other features are the CG Kids Atlas Online, games & quizzes, and the Learning Centre, with accompanying teaching resources. Classroom lesson plans have been prepared for topics by teacher-members of The Canadian Council for Geographic Education. The lesson plans are categorized by province and by grade level. LIBRARIANS’ INDEX TO THE INTERNET HURRICANE KATRINA RESOURCES http://lii.org/search/file/hurricanekatrina Rigorously maintained by librarians in California and Washington State, the Librarians’ Index to the Internet provides links to quality websites on various topics. Their hurricane Katrina links are an excellent starting point for this topic. The Lll web site will be sporting a new look sometime this September. Our next Library Board Meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 11th 2005 at 8:00 pm. Our new Book on Tape collection has come in and we will have it for 3 months. ********************* SEPTEMBER “U L S” BESTSELLERS “The Tinder Box” by Minette Walters “Survivor in Death” by J D Robb “Payback” by Fern Michaels "The Society” by Michael Palmer “Fire Storm” by Iris Johansen “Dark Justice” by Jack Higgins “April Showers” by V C Andrews "Hour Game” by David Baldacci “Double Shot” by Diane Mott Davidson "The Next Mrs. Blackthome” by Joan Johnston Adult Non-Fiction “The Mormon Murders” by Steve Naifeh & Gregory White Smith “Alberta Centennial Edition 1905-2005" “A World Within - An Intimate Portrait of the Little Bow Hutterite Colony” by George Webber “The Secret Mulroney Tapes” by Peter C. Newman “Swan Song, the Story of ALTAGLASS” by Derek & Ann McNaney “New Choices in Natural Healing” “A Short History of Saskatchewan” by Dr. Ed Whitcomb “Healthy Woman 2005” “Do It Yourself Health” “The Anti-Aging Zone” by Barry Sears Ph D Adult Fiction “An Amelia Peabody Mystery Series” by Elizabeth Peters “The Last Kingdom” by Bernard Cornwell “4th of July” by James Patterson “Garden of Beasts” by Jeffery Deaver “A Theory of Relativity” by Jacquelyn Mitchard “The Romanov Prophecy” by Steve Berry “The House of Special Purpose” by Christopher Hyde “Cuba Strait” by Carsten Stroud “Last Car to Elysian Fields” by James Lee Burke Youn2 Adult “Shadows of Disaster” by Cathy Beveridge Children’s Non-Fiction “From Caterpillar to Butterfly” by Deborah Heiligman “Why is the Sky Blue?” by Catherine RipleyCD ROM Games “Fisher Price ABC’s” “Jump Start 2nd Grade” “Franklin Learns Math” “The Berenstain Bears Get in a Fight” "Reader Rabbit Personalized 2nd Grade” “Sammy’s Science House” “Bailey’s Book House” Books on Tape “Zig Ziglar on How to Stay Motivated” AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA We now have a Disc-Go-Pod at the Library to repair CD's or DVD’s. It is currently unavailable for a couple more weeks. It is being repaired. We will be charging $3.00 per CD or DVD. Several people as well as other Libraries have taken advantage of this service. 000000000000000000000 We accept donations to our Library that will enhance our collection. Our Friends group can issue tax deductible receipts. Thank you to Glenn MCallum, Colleen Bartsch, Barb Gauthier, Nancy and Brian Wilde, Patti Nicol - Pharo and Marcy Forbes for their donations this month. 000000000000000000000 Co me in and check out our "Salute to Alberta's Centennial" book display. We will be having an Open House from 3:00-5:00 during the Milo Fall Fair, Saturday, October 1st. The Library also has the newly released CD “Writers in Arms” by Vannatta for $20.00. For each CD sold, the Library will receive $5.00. 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] e-mail messages to libmilfavhinookarch.ab.ca Joanne Monner, Librarian Milo Municipal Library will be hosting 2 fun nights of entertainment, silent auction, etc. Family Day Monday February 18th (for Families) Saturday April 1st (For Adults) Watch for further details. PARENTS & CHILDREN Church School will begin on Thursday, October 6th at 4:00 P.M. Hope Lutheran Church. Kindergarten to Grade 7 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ARROW WOOD CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED P.O. BOX 120, ARROWWOOD, Alberta TOL 0B0 Main Store Phone [phone] Fax [phone] Toll Free 1-888-534-3803 Tire Shop Phone [phone] ^CO-OP) "Organized for Savings . Not for Profit" " BULK FUEL & CARDLOCKS at Arrowwood & Milo sites Petroleum Products: Fuel / Lubricants i HARDWARE STORE TIRE SHOP Hardware / Lumber Tires: On and Off Road Plumbing / Electrical New / Used / Repair Services i 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:noon 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. HARVEST. IT GOES ON AND ON AND ON. GOOD LI CK AND GOOD WEATHER TO EVERYONE! Next regular Council Meeting will be 7:00 p.m. Monday October 17th in the Village Office. Contact the Village at PHONE: [phone] FAX: [phone] MAYOR-— --- KEN VOOYS COUNCILLORS-.ROBERT PHILLIPS --- VACANT MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR --- GINGER DEITZ So . You Think You Know Everything? © Ernest Hemingway was a reporter for the Toronto Star Newspaper. © More people are killed annually by donkeys than die in air crashes. © The Dead Sea isn’t a sea at all, but a lake filled with so much salt that almost nothing could live there. © The Pacific Ocean covers more area than all of the land on the planet. © In 1931 there was a reported 9000 combines being used. In 2001 there was 115,803.MILO LIONS CLUB “LOSER HOCKEY POOL #1 ♦WINNER TAKES ALL* The rule of this game is to pick a'losing team" from each Saturday's game schedule. You only have to pick I (one) team you think will lose their game on from each Saturday. If you team wins or ties, you are eliminated from the pool. Final scores will be determined after overtime and shoot out is completed. Your pick MUST be in before 6:00 p.m. the Friday before each Saturdays’ games. NO EXCEPTIONS! If you fail to enter your pick by the deadline, you will automatically receive the first listed team of the first listed game on that Saturday. if by chance near the end of the pool that the remaining players who are still in the poo! are all eliminated, there will be a tie breaker among those finalists. The tie breaker will begin on the following Saturday, You must pick the loser of each of the games on the schedule, and also predict the shots on goal for the late game on CBC. The person with the most correct predictions will win. It there is a tie in predicting the losers, the person closest to the shots on goal will win. If you choose to enter more than once, please identity your selections when you phone them in as "Team I ”, "Team 2". etc. The entry fee is $ 10.00 per entry. The pool begins on Saturday October 8, 2005 - your first picks must be in by 6:00 p.m. on FRIDAY OCTOBER 7. 2005. Payment for your entry(s) must be received on or before Friday October 7, 2005 6:00 p.m. as well or you will be excluded from this hockey pool. The Milo Lions Club keeps 30% of the pool. The other 70% will be paid to the sole winner. Initial Entry Form MUST be dropped off at either the Milo Hotel, Milo Seed Cleaning Plant (Sheldon Walker) or given to Lloyd Deitz. Your weekly picks thereafter may be phoned to 599-3763 (Sheldon) or 599-2124 (Lloyd). Alternatively, you can e-mail your picks to k8zillaYt.telusDlanet.net or Idcitz mi ■ ■■mniiiiiiiwniiiMiii Valuventure Travel [phone] Canadian Finals Rodeo November 9-13, 2005 ___________$S30,00/pp_____________ Classic Country Christmas Dinner November 29. 2005 MUST be booked By November 8,2005 $24.9S/pp SPA & CASINO TOURMilo Community Meeting “Let’s Discuss our Future” T he Milo Community School Council will be hosting a meeting in the immediate future (pending completion of Harvest), and wants and needs community input. Watch for posters and a flyer in your mail when the date is set. School enrollment is currently 63 students, down 20 from last year, mostly due to a large graduating class moving on to High School and no grade one students coming in. Depopulation is a common problem in many rural areas, but we need to start looking at ways to enhance both the school and the community so that w'e can all have a brighter future. The school council wants to look at ideas and suggestions that will strengthen the learning experience of current and future students. Also needed is discussion on the need to provide and enhance opportunities for village and surrounding area population and economic growth. How we do this, we do not know. But we need to come up with ideas and suggestions, we need to work together in the spirit of caring and love for where we live. No idea is too big or too small, but we do need community help and support. Please watch for the meeting details and plan to attend. not need a gaming license. © Contests that ask a skill-testing question to determine the winner do So . You Think You Know Everything? Chris (Bartsch 6ru£e-eCect of © The UN Population Division estimates that about 360,000 people are bom everyday and 140,000 die. Friday, November 11 7:30 p.m. Milo Community Hall © Muslims were the first to develop coffee. They used this drink to replace the wine they were A green shower is requested and in lion nf a narH o forbidden to drink. NOW you know everything . until the nest issue!Our Phair Farewell Bob and I would like to take this time to express to all of you how much we have enjoyed living in this big-hearted community these past six years. I remember well driving here for the very first time in June, 1999 for my interview at the school. When I saw from the hill top east of town your little sanctuary, I felt instant affection for what felt instantly like “home”. We will be taking with us many fond memories of our time in Milo. We feel blessed to have met and made friends with so many wonderful people. I feel especially blessed to have had the privilege to work with your children, to teach them and to learn from them. I am going to miss them terribly, but I have many happy classroom and school memories to last me for many years to come. Presently, Bob and I are renting a farm house south of Shaunavon, SK. Our new number is 306- 297-3712. Boys and girls, if you feel an inclination to write, our address is Box 1468, Shaunavon, SON 2M0. I would love to get a letter from you and I promise to write back. Bob and I will be receiving the Can Opener here in SK, and we will follow with interest all of the goings-on in Milo. This next year, I will be working part time for Three Star Environmnental. I have already updated all of my safety training, and for now I have traded in my sensible teacher shoes for even more sensible steel-toed boots, fire retardant overalls, safety glasses and a very shiny, new, white hard hat. (Bob thinks this should have been standard issue for the classroom©.) We are only 4 Vi hours from Milo. The ‘Hat is exactly half way. So if you’re ever coming through on the # 1, we’d definitely run up to Gull Lake to have a coffee with you and catch up, or if you have more time feel free to drop in (exactly 22 kms south from the railroad tracks) and we’ll catch up over coffee at our home. Note of interest: Canada A.M. held a contest recently and profiled two communities in SK touted as great places to live. Ironically, one community was Redvers (my home town) and the other was Shaunavon. So Bob and I are feeling pretty good about our move to this area. Best regards, bye for now and thanks for the memories. Fondly, Bob and Phyllis Phair V- * Jr THE COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles ith A Taste of Rural Alberta Hours: Monday to Saturday - 10:00am to 7:00pm Sunday -11:00 am to 6:00pm Box 10 frnm ci. ,nu uiiii„„ Dianne Brown Cluny, AB T0J 0S0 from Cluny Hilltop 2 miles west 14 mile north Ph. 403-934-0997 Fax [phone] VILLAGE OF MILO Effective June 1, 2005, the Village of Milo will begin charging 2% interest on all overdue Utility and Treated Water Accounts This interest will be compounded monthly to an annualized rate of 26.86%. Your attention to keeping your account payments current to avoid this penalty is greatly appreciated. Ginger Deitz Municipal Administrator Village of Milo [phone]CONDOLENCES Deepest sympathy to Florence Bushell and family on the loss of Florence’s sister, Hazel Daw of Vulcan. Deepest sympathy is extended to Zola Webber and family on the passing of her brother-in-law A1 Laurie. Our condolences to family members of Arnold Pobst from Arrowwood. GET WELL Get well wishes go out to Marina Vannatta and Harriet Deitz after their recent surgeries. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Ross and Fran Bertrand on their recent 65th wedding anniversary. Congratulations to Vince Stevens and Alison on the birth of a new baby boy. THANK YOU We would like to thank eveiyone for all the wonderful gifts we have received for Austin. They will all be put to good use. We would also like to send a special thank you to the ladies for putting on such a lovely baby shower. It was great. Also a big thanks to Jen Gore. I’m sure we’ll se you ail when we come to visit “Gramma”. Sincerely, Amy (Hingley), Stu, and Austin I would like to thank everyone for their support for the Terry Fox Run. I appreciate that the community is so generous to everyone who participates in this very worthwhile cause. I would like to thank my friends Celia, Tracy and Sara for walking with me even though I am so slow. I would also like to thank Auntie Colleen Bartsch for walking with me last year and Auntie Colleen Deitz for walking for me the year before. I was happy I was able to w-alk this year and plan to walk in future years. If anyone wishes to still donate, you can do so online at www.terrvfoxrun.oni and just look for my name or you can contact me at 599- 2140 or call Joanne Monner and she will make sure the money goes towards Milo’s totals. Again thank you for your contributions to help fund cancer research. Sincerely, Lisa Deitz I wish to express a great big thank you to Monica, Michael, Earl and Debbie. Your gift is very much appreciated and it will be well used. I would also like to thank the GANG for a wonderful summer!! See ya soon Bea Kuzma I would like to thank the people who donated money for me to walk in the Terry Fox Run. A special “thanks” to Alice Bartsch for everything she did for me, since she was unable to walk in it this year. Thanks so much Jean Umscheid A sincere Thank You to the Milo residents for your pledges in support of Parkinson’s Super Walk. I made the three kilometers. And the Boyd group raised $5142.00 Even tho’ it was raining steady, I had 18 supporters walking with me. Thank you again to everyone. Sylvia Boyd NOTICES For Sale: 2 bunk bed sets, double size on bottom, twin size on top 1 set with mattresses - $ 150.00 1 set without mattresses - $100.00 Please contact Marlys at 599-2131 For Sale: Allis Chalmers Tractor 190XT has new starter (1 year old), new hydraulic pump, used rear end just put in. motor no good. Asking $7000.00 dollars Phone [phone] Ask for GeorgeOctober 2005 SUN 2 Lutheran Church 9 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrow wood 9:30 am Lutheran Church 9 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am MON 3 Drop In Crib 7:30 pm 10 THANKSGIVING TUE 11 Fire Practice 7:00 pm WED Flu Shots - Drop In 1:00-3:00 pm Lions Reg. Supper Meeting 7:00 pm 12 Health Nurse at Drop In - 1 rnn ELW meeting 2 pm Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm THUR 6t,O.P.S. 8:30 am Children's Church School - Hope Lutheran 4 pm 13t.O.P,S. 8:30 am Children's Church School - Hope Lutheran 4 pm FRI 14 SAT 1 FALL FAIR 8 15 16 Lutheran Church 9 am 17 Drop In Crib 7:30 pm Village Council Meeting 7:00 pm 18 Basic Food Safety Course Milo Hall 7-10pm 19 Lions Reg. Supper Meeting 7:00 pm 23 Lutheran Church 9 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am 24 DEADLINE CANOPENER 25 20 T.O,P.S.8:3Q am Children's Church School - Hope Lutheran 4 pm Machine Applique Course Milo School 7-9:30pm 21 26 Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm 30 Lutheran Church 9 am 31 HALLOWE’EN 27t.O.P.S. 8:30 am Children's Church School - Hope Lutheran 4 pm Machine Applique Course Milo School 7-9:30pm 28 22 Acrylic Painting - Landscapes Course Milo School 9am-4pm 29 Operation Christmas Child donations to Milo School by November 1 Mom’s Pantry orders to Milo School by November 3