| Summary: | An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. JUNE 1991The Milo Can Opener volunteers would like to thank everyone who advertised or contributed to the paper. Our goal is to make this paper enjoyable to read. Also to make everyone aware of what our community has to offer. We are a close community and hope througl this publication to keep it this way for a long time. Our volunteer staff are: June Beckner, Levona Dixon. Sheila Winch. Marina Vannetta, Sue I vers, Carol Henry, Darlene Phillips and Zola WebberfrJoanne Monner ******************************************************** RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1991 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.$ 5 .OO/MONTH QUARTER PAGE ADS.$6.00 HALF PAGE ADS.$8.00 FULL PAGE ADS.$15.00 CLASSIFIEDS.$ 2.00 THANKYOU, NOTICES & NEWS.FREE BABY AND WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.FREE LETTERS TO THE EDITORS ARE WELCOME PLEASE SIGN THEM, YOU MAY REMAIN ANONYMOUS WHEN THE LETTERS ARE PRINTED IF YOL WISH. ALL ADS AND NOTICES ARE TO BE IN BY THE 20th OF EACH MONTH. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MILO MAILING AREA.$12.00/YEAR OUT OF TOWN.$20.00/YEAR SINGLE COPY.$2.00 (contact one of the staff for a copy) THE MILO CAN OPENER IS MAILED OUT THE LAST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH.Goods & Services (GST) ^fraijht <&lmt ^ pimple DANCE BAND Scotiabmk THE BANT OF NOVA SCOTIA LarryVannalta Roy Jorawsky 64KZJ03 314-3888 1$1~ 5fl+ 334-5485 ({bn fflartagsr: Don K&vn£y 'MUACG Business Hours'- S-KSm**. l:00~ 3vo pm FRIDAY- 9:30-12^0 noon. l-oo-5:50pm GW HOLDINGS MILO LTD. OILFIELD WlJCm Water Hauuv6 GttWUlt PH.S99-3S5I I///M of MHO Residential i Commercial L.OTS tim-pom-gM OfeJux^^HAM PH555*3883 PHILLIPS FERTILIZER AND CHEMICALS CUSTOM BLENDING - SOIL SAMPLING CUSTOM SPREADING - SPREADER RENTALS-UREA-AVADEX ELEPHANT BRAND ORY AND BULK LOMOND 792-3757 MILO 599-3766 m&ft mm mms,,k Jahcutfitetou' Tub-Sat:8$ SunM LTD 599-378-f- XJ 24059 L. H. Phillips & Sons Lid. Box 39 Milo. Alberta TOL 1L0 Tel. (403) 599-3766 / I POOL) Strengthening Agriculture ■ . and proving it every day GNRT Automotive FOR ALL YOUR CRAIN MARKETING AND AGRO PRODUCT NEEDS PLEASE CALL ANYTIME MILO 599-3866 QLZEXSTOWN 599-2151 CO-ORDINATOR: HELEN SHEILD DENNIS CTR 599-3745 DARRYL ANGLE 599-3949 WAYNE HALM 599-2162 Licensed Mechanic for: - Auto and Truck Repairs - Exhaust Repairs/Pipe Bending Bill Pick up and Deliver YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Call Gord Nelson at 399-2132 WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK THESE BUSINESSES FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT ALL OUR ADVERTISERS* WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF ALL OUR READERS. ^ fHst - f:~‘ •(joods & Services (GST GRELLh ENT, INC Ro to t! i ! I r:g. La wrsffsow i rs ■ Eu s t o d! i n CI e -a n i n 9 Con tr act Dri vI hq br e 9. S t e ! ! a jj • v n n Box 128 ill 1 U . riE- . lot 1!o doumtry Styles OpenTuesdcxvj -thru Fn <doAj Phone for Appointment '599 - 3 9 90 (tfoApp-Hec- >*f WedL - 9-/2.J -KOfl ^CzaY ^ dK OS'cdM&UEs Coll^^JcTJoJv J) cur I e ne l Lvp> s* ? 5 79- 377/ Nelson Taxidermy • B«fds • Rugs • F«sh • Ufestze Mounts • Big Game Heads ^•fnardiM Nelson 403) 534-3764 Box 224 Arrowwood, Alberta TOL 0B0 B*B Soil ? Service Homager - Monty Beaqlt BUS: 554-3828 ©53f37« sherritt B« 187 firtiii/^trs Arrowwood sprau-air * CANAOA LTO. Manufacturers of high efficiency sprayers and awardwinning swing augers Conveyair grain vacuums dist. Carseland 934-3591 or 599-3742 Secret 0f Youifi f TYu Slew- aes{Kt1?c ^crones, flanic-ures, fY~d \ I £*tcn s /fl/rs-, «rt. For.- Korrss/o/rvf’z (Lake' Ca.(l: Mathy Nielson. d??- 4/5-7 2>r 712-US5 Poat'»3C-^>uick CKeu — Olds Qrnistm teed Cleaning Assvciotm Ltd. 533-2/50 WHEN cum SEED IS SOW ClfANER CROPS ARE GROWN 6d Tbsiin -rncuiager Ckeu - G,mC Tru.c.ks \S33 Jiucis Service, (lUOjtXD JSASSAJ fchoC. flkUW' Pk: wi-Jm 120 Centre Str. N. P.O. Box 3068 High River, Alberta TOL 1 BO Ph. (403)652-71 Fax (403)652-7366 Country Carpet Care % oftetd SatefTitc Stj dftfr Specializing tn: Carpets and Upholstery RVs. Autos. Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning SALES & SERVICE ALL rmoKEs 4- bRahos LORNE UMSCHEID COUNTYWIDE MOBILE SERVICE Ross end Shirley Zuehlke Box 566. Vulcan. Alberta TOL 2BO Phone 485-6359 BOX 84 MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1L0 TELEPHONE 599-385: United Farmers of Alberta Co-operative Limited P“jt Gauthier Ku<« fui-4 mt CjHithH-r's *Hilk fuel Dr. John M. Hdgen Dentist Box 5K Milo. Alberta T0( UO Bus: 5*1- 3131 PQ Box 398 >-v - :&■' tx* ja 114 Third Avenue North ' Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 Telephone (403) 48S6008 llxih 4)^<LCt. a.0eL.t|&,U< -ftr x rtaxvtf- - $VILLAGE OF MILO The Special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on April 16, 1991 at 6:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Councillors Middlestead and Umscheid, Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr and Valerie Umscheid from the Snake Valley Riding Club. The minutes of the meeting held on March 18, 1991 were read. DeputyfMayor Middlestead moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Councillor Umscheid made a motion to move the accumulated operating deficits on FS6 of the statements in Water Supply (Function 41) $131,525, Sewage (Function 42) $ 23,544 and Garbage Collection (Function 43) $ 3,796, to Function 98 - all other operations. CARRIED. The reason for this transfer is that the majority of the accumulated deficits resulted from funding of capitol additions and, on a function basis, will not be funded by raising operating revenues for that particular function. It may be best to "Start again" at zero on these functions. This was a recommendation from the auditor. Lynda Cyr is to contact Municipal Affairs in regards to the tax recovery act for two properties that were sold ten years ago. The cost of the turbidity meter was discussed. Lynda Cyr reported she was to contact Peter Bailey in Edmonton with an amount of the turbidity meter. Councillor Middlestead said it will be approximately $ 2,600.00 with G.S.T. Lynda Cyr reported on the meeting she had attended as a steering committee member for the Community School. The committee are in the progress of drafting a charter. Councillor Umscheid made a motion that the Village of Milo accept the concept of a community school. CARRIED. Councillor Umscheid made a motion that the Village appoint Hewson, Delanoy, Den Hoed as the auditors for the coming year with a fee of $ 3,296.00 plus G.S.T. CARRIED. A letter will be sent to Municipal Affairs informing them of this appointment. Mrs. Valerie Umscheid attended the meeting on behalf of the Snake Valley Riding Club who are in charge of the parade for the Anniversary in August. They would like the Village to put a float in and to also have it ready for the Race Meet Parade. She also asked if this float could be taken to Champion, Vulcan and Lomond's celebrations this year. A discussion followed and Councillor Middlestead said he has an antique truck and wagon which can be used. Council felt some more help would be required for this. Mrs. Umscheid said she would see if she can get some more involved in this. A development permit in the amount of $ 20,000.00 was approved to Mr. Clarence Parkin. The letter from the Queenstown Seed Plant will be tabled until the next meeting. The meeting adjourned at 7:30 p.m. ***************************************** ****** **** CAMP "GOLDEYE" Any teens interested in attending Camp Goldeye, the Ag. Society will sponsor them. If you are interested or want more information contact Laureen Auestad 599-2245, before June 14.jfalter s Dap Fathers Day comes on the third Sunday in June. It is a day on which in Canada and the United States express gratitude and appreciation by giving their fathers presents or greeting cards. Some organizations hold special programs to celebrate the day. Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Washington, U.S.A. started Fathers Day in 1910. Later the custom spread throughout North America. BOWLING- THE LIFE LONG SPORT JOIN A LEAGUE ! LEAGUES TO SUIT ALL BOWLERS *PUBLIC BOWLING* GROUP BOOKINGS* LICENSED LOUNGE* 416 CENTRE STREET SOUTH HIGH RIVER LARRY AND VICKI PHILLIPS PHONE 652-315537 th Annual lake McGregor race meet SATURDAY & SUNDAY, JUNE 8 & 9 FEATURING PARADE - SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. FOOT RACES - SATURDAY at NOON GYMKHANA EVENTS - 1 00 pm PARIMUTUEL RACES DEMOLITION DERBY SATURDAY 7 00 pm. DANCE - 9:30 p.m. CHURCH SERVICE - SUNDAY 11:00 am. LAKE McGREGOR RACE MEET CABARET MILO SKATING RINK SATURDAY, JUNE 8 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. MUSIC BY "STRAIGHT, CLEAN 6 SIMPLE" -w, MIDNIGHT LUNCH members and invited guests single admission - $ 10.00Let's Talk Money.by Ron Deitz CCHSCOMING EVENTS Congratulations to the new CCHS King and Queen, Trevor Clark and Stephanie T arnasky. CCHS will be hosting the county junior high track meet on May 29, starting at 9:00 a.m. On Friday May 31, the grade 9 graduation will be held in the school auditorium. The grade 12 grad barbecue will take place on Friday, May 31 at 6:30 p.m. at Louise Winch’s farm in Milo. Grads, their parents and staff are welcome. On June 3-7 will be environment week. A variety of activities have been planned. The senior high final exams will start on June 12 with the first exam, then the rest will follow from June 19 -26. School will be out for the summer on June 27. Report cards will t>e available at the school on June 27 after 2:20, or on June 28 until 11:45 a.m. After this: time the may be picked up at the county office. The grade 12 grad will be held on June 28 in the recreation centre. Hagadorn’s in Mosseleigh will be hosting the grad party this year. Have a good summer! Are you hobbled by sore muscles, still aching joints, or leeling tense and out ol sorts? a relaxing massage will help you feel better! Call Norma Lewis c/o Hair First Vulcan 485-2818 or 485-2712 A lot of people today spend time worrying about how they are going to come up with the funds to educate their children - with the rising costs of tuition and such, it's a very real concern. Statistics show that only one-seventh of the cost of University is bourne by the student's tuition fees - the other part is paid by the taxpayers. More people are realizing this and the pressure is on to cut Education funding. Registered Education Savings Plans are very popular with almost any parent I have talked to. Everywhere you go. in restaurants, stores etc. you can find the brochures for a number of specialty plans promoted as "non profit". These plans work on the "pooled principle" - that those who quit the investment lose their profits. This "extra money" then, is divided amongst those who stay in the plan. The plans are sold and future assumptions made, on the basis that a given number of people will not carry the plan to completion, however, as this is such a touchy subject with most people, they will most likely CONTINUE the plan to completion. This will REDUCE the projected accumulated funds for the student down the road. (A number of life insurance companies made this same mistake in pricing their term insurance rates a few years ago. They didn't realize that their rates were so cheap, once people bought their policies, they would never cash them in because they couldn't get any new insurance cheaper than the policy they already owned. These projections will "haunt" these companies for years to come.) These plans also have restrictions on them. The child must attend a recognized post-secondary institution, and if they don't, the earnings must be forfeited. It's easy to see what a hot topic this is because even with all these regulations, people are snapping these plans up by the thousands. I agree that even more importantly in the short term than retirement planning, is saving for your child's education - but why do it with so many restrictions and administration fees? If you really believe these other plans are "non-profit " then you had better read the contract more closely. These companies don't just start up for the benefit of mankind. We have plans available through certain fund companies and insurance companies that have no administration fees at all. And if your child chooses to pass on a higher education, he or she can use the monies to put a downpayment on a house or business, or farm for that matter. $50 per month invested into a fund for your child's education over an 18 year period at an average rate of 14% will accumulate to over $48,000 by the time they reach University age! And if they don't attend a higher learning institution, wouldn't that make a nice downpayment on a house? The secret is. START NOW ! One year can make a big difference in the final amount. (In this case, over $6,000 !) These type of plans are perfect for those Grandparents who want to help their grandchildren get a head start in life, without losing the money they need for their well-deserved retirement. They can deposit the money into the fund, and then take out their original capital in the end for retirement, and the grandchild can use the profits. What a wonderful gift for a child ! In these times, it's important to make every dollar count. That's why it is important^to talk with someone who has a wide variety of options and investments open to them, and is not obligated to sell for just one company. At Deitz Financial Services we have the backing of over 40 different Financial and Insurance companies to choose the products that are just right for you. Call me today for more information. ************************* Ron Deitz is president of Deitz Financial Services, and associated with TWC Financial Corp. For more information, at no obligation, on saving money, contact Ron Toll-Free at 1-800-661-2817, or in Vulcan at Rapid Realty office at 485-2526 on the SECOND and FOURTH Wednesdays of each month.VULCAN ’LOGICS” WINTER EARS AVAILABLE AT WRIGHT’S PHARMACY AND N-I UPHOLSTERY Furniture, Auto, Boat, RV, Implement, Commercial (Industrial, Rural & Urban) Re-upholstery & Repair Rear of 311 - 3rd St. North Vulcan, AB 485-6032 NEVILLE OR IRENE HANDYMAN SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLEOur May 6 meeting was poorly attended due to everyone working in the fields. The meeting was held at Sandy and Marlys Henry’s home. It was decided that we would ride in the race meet parade. We would talk about this more at the next meeting. The 60th anniversary parade committee has sent out letters and entry forms for the parade. Anyone who did not recieve a letter is reminded to take notice of the entry form in the Can Opener. Our next meeting will be at Arvid Thompson’s on June 3 at 7:30 p.m. We will be discussing our trail ride at this meeting. All members are urged to attend. For more information contact President Arvid Thompson or SJecretary Marilyn Henry. *■***”********■****•***********★****■****•****★* rt,*****‘**-* SWIMMING LESSONS in High River July 15-26 REGISTRATION Tuesday, June 4 from 10:30 - 1 1:30 a.m. at the Milo Cafe FLOWERS N FLAK - a great paper - I really look forward to it each month. - I read it as soon as it comes into the house, even if it makes supper late. - some of the computer typing is so hard to read. - Milo Parent Teacher Group On May 21 we held our May meeting of the Parent Teacher group. There was a good turnout, of parents and teachers. Mrs. Forest ell reported that the ‘home coming king and queen’ contest was coming along fine. The committee has met and laid down the criteria for the contest. So far only two boys and one girl have entered the contest. The native ed parents will be serving for the graduation this year. Carol Robertson, vice pres, will present the gifts to the graduates due to pres. Sheila Winch not able to attend, A new secretary is required due to Nan leaving. If anyone is interested, contact Nan or one of the executive. Mrs. Forestell informed us that she put in a proposal to the school board for the grades 8 & 9 students to be bussed to Vulcan for Home Ec and Shop. The proposal has been tabled till a later meeting. The need for benches at the ball diamond was discussed as well as fixing up the ball diamond and back stop. Laureen Auestad said that we could possibly recieve funding from the Ag Society. Mr. Wilson will be asking for volunteers for the elementary track meet on June 12. The Parent Teacher group will be running a concession booth at the meet. Carla Nelson thanked everyone for their patience and help during her stay in the Milo school. Carla took over Mariyn Henry’s teaching position while she recuperated. Karen Forestell announced that on June 27, the staff and students will be hosting a volunteer appreciation barbeque for the parents, etc. at noon, There will be no June meeting for the Parent Teacher group, Our next meeting will be in September. Some of the students who took the Alberta Safety Council Babysitting course were in attendance to recieve their certificates. Congratulations to all those who graduated. The executive would like to thank everyone for their support and help during the year. Have a good summer! A great deal of talent is lost in this world for the want of a little courage.-J cc UJ 3 G LU Z UJ UJ x X il • r~ 1! <r Z II Z o Cl II i—I CP >- II Ui H 2! 1 II X <L i—i v II }— Z CP z II LU a <r II G UJ ““•j X II H i~ i— II LU II UJ O Q II z CO II 5 z II 1 LU “*1 II o CO 5 II Q II z II <X II I II 1! CP 11 r— z II 1— !—1 11 t— 3 II M o O II 1 -J >■ Cl' II iTi i— U I II iTi !—i t— II Zi -J o II o UJ Z II X l~ Cl o II iC z cc z II z X.'. z 11 UJ <c II X LIJ i'r' j£L II CC ixl u II ±'~ - ij .1 1— Z li 1 r— LU □ Ll II o G» UJ j! CC it -J (j;l z ii <1 LlJ II X CC z LlJ ii iTi II cf II IJ LU il b~ _J II Z II Q UJ COWHY IS THERE SPRING? by Sandy Henry The warming sun shakes the earth awake, As it finally melts winters last flake. As flocks of birds return to sing, Every living beast celebrates spring. Every beast but one strange creature, For whom a ton of work is one spring feature. Bankers know that this person is a real charmer, Who could it be? The prairie farmer. But now it is time to plant his crop For most of May, he will work non-stop. He must overcome the weather and machinery trouble To work the land, seed and spray his stubble. There is much to be done, the time frame is tight. The farmer will be working until late at night. As early as March his decisions begin, What to plant, where and when? Should I be in GRIP or should I obstain? Disaster Plan forms become a pain. Will spring rains come and make grass spring forth, Or should I apply for grazing up north? The decisions aren’t final, but plans are set. All they need, now, is know-how and sweat. April is here and the grass greens, The farmer drags out his aging machines. For the next two weeks, the air remains blue, On a farmer's wage, there’s not much he caxi do. He continues on, his desires he quenches, His hands milssing flesh due to slipping wrenches. A trip for parts instills a fear, That he may have to trade in another year. With a smattering of parts and No 9 wire. Two cresent wrenches and a side-cutter plier, He fixes his machinery and wellds up the cracks. And still has two days to do income tax. On his tax forms, he toils and late the last day, The farmer finds out he’s going to pay. With a year that’s bad, he doesn’t know if he could Afford a year with price and yield both good, June arrives and the crop is through, But don't think the farmer has nothing to do. As his crop grows taller, so do the weeds. Each one has different chemical needs. So, to the many titles for which a farmer is known, They can add tank-mix-specialist to his headstone. The money isn't great, but they take it in stride Because most farmers farm simply for pride. Year after year he continues to struggle, With increasing costs and payments to juggle.Home Hardware --- L H PHILLIPS * SONS HOME/-ILL BUILDING CENTRE NT OR STAIN ON A FRESH APPY FACE SALE ENDS JUNE 8, 1991 CASH & CARRY PRICING. — One Hundred Per Cent Dealer Owned —Dolly’s Corner Store HOURS (effective May 18,1991) Monday - Friday.7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday Sc Sunday. 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 Phone 485-6551 GAS OIL SECOND HAND BOOKS T-SHIRTS LAPEL PINS SUBS SLURPYS BAKERY FRESH BREAD ICE GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES BAIT FISHING LICENSE FIRE WORKS MONTHLY DRAW - APRIL - A GARDEN PACK - WINNER - MARG KERR OF CALGARY NOTICE Monica Monner is compiling information for a display for the 60th Anniversary on the various youth groups that were active from " way back then " to the present. If anyone has any pictures, information, etc. please contact her. 888888888888 888888888888888888 SIMMENTAL BULLS for sale: One fullblood 4 year old; four 1/2 Fleckvieh dark red yearlings, fullblood and purebred, semen tested. Fawn Hill Farms, Milo. Phone <403)599-2107 or 599-2134.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ SHOLUTIMES ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 7:30 P.M. SAT. NIGHT 9:30 P.M. MATINEES - 2:00 P.M. SAT & SUN. MAR. 16& 17 JUNE 1991 PROGRAM WALES THEATRE 421, 1st Street West HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA Bus: 652-4844 Res: 652-3282 “ We Make It Our Business To Bring You The Best In Movie Entertainment! ” ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ADMISSION ‘¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥»**¥¥¥¥¥ /7001r- $5.50 mum- $4.50 CR/IO - $3.00 SENIORS - $3.00 MATINEES 60UlT- $3.50 VOUT6 - $3.50 CH/ID - $2.00 SEN/06 S - $2.00 THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JUNE 6-7-S-9 Gangster"snaps" provoione HAS UNTIL NOON TO BECOME AN HONEST MAN. SYLVfSTIC STAlLONf OSCAR 105 Min THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JUNE 13-14-15-16 MICHAEL KEATON How far will one man go lobe a good father and stay. ONE GOOD COP Ofetyuit fidlltl 10O Min THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JUNE 20-21-22-23 BRIAN OENNEHY BRYAN BROWN THE DEADLY ART OF ILLUSION 106 Min .N MIC wuTUM. THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JUNE 27-26-29-30 EACH NITE ONE SHOW ONL Y at 7:30 pm Brought Back By Popular Demandt i Winner 7 Academy Awards Including Best Picture Best Director A Best Screenplay KEVIN COSTNER Lt. John Dunbar is about to discover the frontier. 2ms riMic Parent*!I i^.Mnneu 180 un FRI-SAT JUNE 28-29 at 5:00 pm & A Family Comedy Without The Family. I O SAT-SUN MATINEES JUNE 29-30 at 2:00 pm from HN HUGHS* 100 Un HOME itATjfflfe PPOCtRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRINTED BY: CINEMA SERVICES (CANADA). BOX 17 GROUP 7GR1C WINNIPEG, MAN R3C2S4 TB (404) SW-MW FAX <4043 »J*-401S 05-22-91 01:43PM P0 1EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN The Milo E.L.C.W. would like to thank all those who brought baking, plants and crafts to our Mother's Day Tea. Also to all who came and helped make it such a success. The E.L.C.W. had their monthly meeting at the home of Elsie Vooys on May 8th at 7:30 P.M. There were ten members, one visitor and Pastor Lew & Dorothy present. Marilyn led the Bible Study and read the Grade Meditation. A Thank You card was received from the Association of Missionary Pilots for the donation sent for their Vacation Bible School. The Mother’s Day Tea was as usual a very pleasant 'afternoon and a Thank You goess to all those who helped in an way. The work sheets for tahe booth at the Race Meet have made up and can be picked upat Jamie's Store. Watch for when you work. Lois moved the meeting adjourn and Lucille served a lovely lunch. Next meeting will be at Elsie's June 12th at 7:30 P.M. All CATCH^RoBi^ On May 16 th Six passengers boarded the Vulcan Legion bus at 8:30 a.m. for a trip to Chinook Centre in Calgary. An enjoyable time was reported. Due to unforseen circumstanoes that arose, 4 booked seats had to be cancelled, leaving us short of a paying load. Our "kitty" is now dry. We need 9 passengers to pay for each trip. We had 12 a couple of times, giving us the extra ("kitty") for when we had less than 9 passengers. Our next trip is booked for June 20 to Chinook Center leaving Milo at 8:30 for Calgary and leaving for home at 4:00 p.m. - you'll be home for supper. Please book your seat as early as possible for a day on the town. Call Carol Henry at 599-2107 or June Beokner at 599-3952. My Paw held me up to the Moo-Cow Moo So olose I oould almost touch And I fed her a oouple of times or two And I wasn't a 'faidy cat, much! Now the Moo Cow Moo Has "deers" on her head And her eyes bug out of their place And the nose of the Moo Cow Moo is spread All over the end of her face! The Moo-Cow-Moo has a tail like a rope And it's ravelled right down where it grows And it's just like feelin' a piece of soap All over the Moo Cows nose. And her feet is nothing but finger nails And her Mama don't keep them cut An' she gives folks milk in water pails If you don't keep her handles shut. Now if you or me pulls them handles Well the Moo Cow says it hurts But our hired man sits down close by And squirts, and squirts, and squirts. **iM<********>M<**>M M>**iM<**** Author unknown IMILO LIONS CLUB The Lions club have not been too busy in May due to seeding. They have ordered 25 table bases for picnic tables and will proceed with building tables as soon as the supplies arrive. The Lions donated $2500.00 to STARS. They are also sponsoring a trophy for the race meet parade. The Lions will supply the paint and the junior high students 'will paint the playground equipment in the Lions Park in town. On June 4 Carsland will be having their interclub meeting, contact James Will if you wish to go, Gary Umscheid is in charge of the Highwood interclub on June 6, Lion Art reports that the plans for the race meet on June 8 & 9 are coming along fine. There will be a work bee at the lake on Monday, June 3 at 7:OOp.m, The next regular meeting will be on June 5, The steak fry and induction of officers for the 1991 - 92 term will be held on June 19, Lions and their wives attend this function. The executive meetings will be on June 12 and 26. For more information contact Lion president Bill Sharp or Lion secretary Murray Phillips. ★■a******************************************'*****'** The Milo community sends their condolences to Doug and Val Umscheid on the passing of Val’s mother in England. CONDOLENCES; Deepest sympathy to: Elvera Page and the Armstrong families in the loss of their sister and Aunt, Lorraine Quigley; to Clara Lahd in the loss of her sister Audrey Brook; to Etta Long in the loss of her daughter Margaret Foss; to Gladys Phillips in the loss of her cousin Eleanor Taerurn; to the Babysitting Graduates On May 21 the certificates were presented to the students who graduated from the Alberta Safety Council Babysitting Course. The course instructor was Sheila Winch, with guest instructors for child care - Wendy Shearer, Foothills Health Unit, fire safety - Brent Kjinserdahl, Milo fire department, and first aid - Trish Dugdale, Vulcan ambulance. Thank you to these guest instructors for taking time out of their busy schedules to teach their section of the course. The following students have successfully passed the Alberta Safety Council Babysitting Course: Colin Monner Dena Robertson Leigh Vooys Leanne Holoboff Chris Nelson Shannon Dixon Nathan Phillips Debbie Auestad Brady Nelson Gina Many Bears Christopher Northcott Crystal Doore Good luck and congratulations to all of the graduates! You were all excellent students and will make excellent babysitters. Milo Courtesy Car Service Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan May 2 .Audrey' Fetlenher May 9 .Zola Webber May 16.Betty Nelson May 23.Alice Winch May 30.Charlotte Nelson June 6.Dene Peterson June 13.Sheila Winch June 20.Mona' Mid'dlesitead June 27.Betty Lahd Please call the driver of the week by Wednesday evening for arrangements. Everyone is welcome to use the service.■# New technology for exceptional controlMILO MILO SCHOOL Our May meeting was held on May 2 in the United Church basement. We made several prayer strips. After the meeting Margaret Umscheid served a delicious lunch On May 21 we served lunch after the funeral for Loreen Quigley. Thankyou to everyone who helped with the food and serving it, The UCW and LCW ladies met and have made up the work sheets for working in the race meet concession booth. They should be out soon. If you do not recieve one, contact one of the members. Our next meeting will be held on June 6 at 2 :OQp,m, in the church basement. Everyone is welcome to join us in fellowship. For more information contact President Helen Robertson or Secretary Jannetta Northcott. -ft-*******-************************'********'*********** c£> 10W€T- Honoring © JULIE HEALY Bride of Ross Healv / on <$> \ ® Wednesday, May 29 8^6}pm. ^ I) in the D k Milo Community Hall EveryoneWelcome! BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Keith and Donna Deitz are happy to announce the arrival of Gina Carolyn. Born May 3, 1991, she is a sister for Evan and a joy for her grandparents, Bob and Harriet Deitz of Milo and Irvin and Georgina Bennett of Lomond. May has been a busy month and June is looking very busy also. The Milo Lions have asked the students and staff if they would like to run a carnival on Saturday, June £1 from 1O0 - 4:00 p.m. at the Race Meet. Since our STARS carnival was such a sucess, the Lions thought that a race meet carnival would also be sucessful. The staff and students are excited a.nd are looking forward to putting on the carnival The junior high students will be painting all the playground equipment in the Lions park. The Lions will supply the paint. This to help beautify the park for the 60th reunion. The following are some of our events on our calendar. May 28- The Kindergarten graduation will be held in the school gym at 8:00p.m. 29-The County junior high track meet wall take place in Vulcan at the CCHS track. 31-The grade nine students will be holding their graduation banquet and presentations, June 1- The grade nine graduates wilSl be going to Calgary to the Leisure Centre. 3&4~ The new grade one students for September will be having their orientation. 5- Grades 1-4 will be going to the zoo. 7- Parent meeting for the new grade one students, 11 - Achievement tests for grades 3, 6 & 9. 12- County elemetary track meet at the Milo school. 1 5- Grades 1 & 2 go to Gala way Park. 17- There will be a school board meeting at the County office, 19- Grades 7 to 9 will go on a Ag field trip to the Brooks Experimental Station. 27- There will be a volunteer appreciation barbeque at noon. - Last day of school for students. 28- Last day of school for teachers. Have a good summer! See you in the fall. MILO COWBOY AT THE TOP Wes Cyr of Milo has claimed top spot in bull riding standings of the Canadian Professional Rodeo Association, as at May 24. Wes now stands about 18th. in the world. Congratulations Wes.Jamie’s fi. G. Foods presents our Wheel into Summer Contest ! A Grand Prize: 1991 Cherokee Sport Jeep 2nd Prize: Power Wheels Jeep at each AG Foods location see in store for more details WE ARE HOW ACCEPTIHG APLICATIONS FOR FULL OR PART - TIME HELP FOR SUMMER HOLIDAV RELIEF WORK PLEASE APPLV IH PERSOH TO JAMIE.GET VELL WISHES TO : the Foothills Hospital. Marion Henry as she recovers at home Her daughter Lois Kiemele is spending a few days with her Gavin Vooys who is home from the Children's Hospital, Terry Tiegen recovering from surgery. ********************* *|* ******** ~Tkuc/< /z^r 4T Colony The Milo Fire Department responded to a call from the New Dale Hutterite colony, about 10:00 a.m. Monday May 27th. It turned out to be a minor incident, as the fire, which was in a truck, was out before the engine had time to get there. NOTICE Anyone wishing to order plastic flowers for a float for the parade - race meet or 60th anniversary - please contact Helen Robertson as soon as possible. The school will be open the Monday and Tuesday preceding the anniversary celebrations to receive pictures and articles for the display. Start your family display and bring it in. The beard growing contest has been cancelled because of lack of entries. /for/c^r STRAIGHT CLEAN AND SIMPLE will be entertaining at Food For Less "Stampede Breakfast", north of Sunridge Mall on Tuesday , 9th of July. STRAIGHT, CLEAN AND SIMPLE recently travelled to B.C. on a mini tour the week end of May 24-25. On Thursday night before leaving for B.C., the band completed the last "Dine and Dance" episode at Symon's Valley Ranch, north of Calgary. It had been advertised on C.F.A.C. and Jim Hughes, the weather man from channel 2/7 was our M.C. He is a very entertaining M.C. and a good sort, as he was "arrested" by the "sheriff" for telling so many lies about the weather. There was also a western shootout and when the smoke cleared a great Bar-B-Q dinner was served and the dancing followed. On Friday we arrived at Jaffray B.C. and played for the Jaffray Lions monthly steak fry and dance. Jaffray is a small community similar to Milo. On Saturday night we enjoyed playing tor the B.C. Cattleman's Convention dance in Cranbrook, where over 700 ranchers attended from various and numerous locations throughout B.C. Prior to the dance we enjoyed a gourmet meal and entertainment by cowboy poet and yodeller, Gary McMahon from Colorado. The trip was very enjoyable and the scenery along the route is some of the prettiest in this country. ************************Starlings How do we know they are back from their vacation in the south? Because they are so noisy, and there are so many of them. Where did they come from originally? It seems that Eugene Schieffelin , a wealthy New Yorker born in 1827, decided he would introduce into North America all the non-native birds mentioned in Shakespeare's plays. So in 1890 60 starlings were released in New York's Central Park. They nest in cavities and crevices and found a place to their liking just across from the park on the roof of the American Museum of Natural History. Mr. Schiefflin was greatly encouraged and imported 40 more birds. By 1934 they were observed as far west as Camrose, Alberta, and 10 years later were breeding in the southern half of the province and west into the mountains. By 1952 they were nesting in the Peace River and Fort Chipewyan areas, and at Williams Lake by 1945, and in the High River area in the 1940's and '50's. Their diet is mainly insects, an aid to farmers. But they seize other bird's nests, and we don't like that. (2.sTLcC WATER NAUM 'CaA fjadfi PH 599 3931 THE MOUNTAINEER’S Good Neighbors of the Week They are well able to mimic the calls of other birds, they fly in large groups, and are generally considered a nuisance. Condensed from The Regional fix . : . \ ft :. . r H \ f Ml iy t ‘ f-siA ■S'' * V \j ■ V t; W V- k / v » :Sy- _ ____ .&£ V\w r / s .ASW*'. • ' a<n. ^ B. v—l> 6. DEL AND DEB NORTHCOTT The Mountaineer's Good Neighbors of the Week for this week are Dc and Deb Northcott of Caroline. Del and Deb are considered pillars of strength for their community an their willingness to volunteer must be recognized, say their nominators. Deb has served on the executive of playschool and ECS, she assists in th craft program at Caroline School and is involved in hockey. Del is a great hockey coach who has a wonderful relationship with th players. He has helped with all the hockey schools and the High Schot Rodeo. For being Good Neighbor Del and Deb receive a gift certificate courtes Country cottage Florists. To nominate a Good Neighbor call The Mountaineer at 845-3334. Note: Deb is the former Deb Armstrong, daughter o Lloyd and Betty Armstrong.J harikucHL Thanky ou to everyone who thought of Gavin and his family during his recent illness. The cards and gifts, the casseroles and baking, the visits and phone calls, all mean so much. We sincerely appreciate living in such a caring community. Thanks again. Gavin Vooys & his family Thankyou to the students who took the babysittifig course as well as their parents, for the lovely rose and gift certificate. I enjoyed being your instructor you were ait excellent students and I know you will be very good babysitters. Thankyou again. Sheila Winch Many thanks to my family and friends for the cards, gifts, flowers and visits while / was confined to the Bow Valley Centre (General Hospital) and the Strathmore Valley General. A special thanks to Gus and Evie Chaison for alt their kindness. Marion Henry A sincere thanks and appreciation to Reverend Ernie Roberts, Gail, the United Church women and all who contributed to the lovely lunch. Thanks also to everyone who sent their condolences in Laurene1s passing. Sincerely: Lloyd, Betty and family Country Recipe from the kitchen of Lil Peterson) BARBECUED SPARERIBS Mix together: 1/2 cup onions, chopped 1/4 tsp. pepper 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce 1/8 tsp. Tabasco sauce 1 tsp. paprika 1/2 cup ketchup 1/4 cup vinegar 1/4 cup water 1 tbsp sugar 1 tsp. dry mustard Place ribs on a shallow pan and pour sauce over them. Cook at 350° for 1 1/2 hours. Wieners are also good done this way. Cook 30 minutes. ********************* m PHARMASAVE PHOtJE C403) 485 2-01Z. PHARMASAVE 302 MITCHELL'S PHARMACY 201 Centre Street P.O. Box 240 Vulcan. Alberta T0L2B0 J MYSTERY TOUR Come and join our mystery bus tour July 25 and 26, 1991 Leaves Milo at 8:15 a.m. Tour price includes admission to various attractions, overnight accomodations etc. If interested phone Eva at 599-3768 before June 6, 1991HOST FAMILY PROGRAM The Wheat Country Special Needs Society is starting up a new program called the "Host Family". It is a Government funded support service for families that provides temporary relief for parents of handicapped children. The purpose of the program is to enable families to take a break from the responsibilities of caring for a child with a disability. This service is in response to the need for a planned break by parents whose children require a high level of parental support due to medical, developmental or behavioral difficulties. Parents will have the opportunity to have the child stay elsewhere for a short period of time in the care of someone in whom they have confidence. The period of time the child or teenager stays in the "Host Families" home is dependent on their availability and the time commitments are flexible. The individual child that the "Host Family" is matched with is also determined by the family's need for relief and whether time required is consistent with what the "Host Family" is able to offer. Time varies from individual to individual and "Host Family" to "Host Family". If you are interested and have any questions or want to fill out an application to become a "Host Family", please contact Leanne at the Wheat Country Special Needs Society office, 485-2186. AMBULANCE ON THE WAY!! IUHRT DO VOU DO WHILE VOU WHIT? A FIRST RESPONDER COULD BE ASSISTING YOU IN MINUTES. ^ A first responder is a volunteer trained in basic first aid and I C.P.R. and are located within all communities in the county. The I idea of a first responder network is to reduce the time a victim I must wait for medical help. The Vulcan and District Ambulance Service and the County of Vulcan Fire Chiefs are currently working to establish a first responders network within the county. If you are curious or interested in Joining us, please contact Robert Phillips (599-3791).Because YouCare SUM PAU£K Sun Care Products Stays On While niu Swim nbout Your Health Swim for 80 minutes Y ou can’t buy good health. But you can buy nutritional insurance: NUTRILITE® Double X Daily, and Chewables Dietary Supplements. All three products give you generous amounts of essential nutrients that may be lacking in your diet. NUTRILITE (Dietary) Supplements- because you care about your health. You'll still have the same Sun Protection Fac tor! sun pacer® Products are waterproof, an< they resist removal by perspiration, too! Protect your family Double X-The Best Just Cot Better Double X is Nutrilite’s ultimate (dietary) supplement-and, with high levels of 17 essential nutrients, it’s one of the most potent multivitamin-multimineral _ _ supplements on the market. NUTRILITE Double X gives you generous quantities of key antioxidant nutrients such as Vitamins A, C, and E. It’s also an excellent source of calcium, magnesium, and iron, minerals which can be in short suPP*y ‘C* the North American diet. And more than half of each serving of NUTRILITE Double X consists of natural concentrates! Now our best is even better-new-formula Double X, in the premium-quality gold and green packaging. It contains more of the nutrient-rich NUTRILITE Double X Concentrate, with extracts from specially cultivated and processed alfalfa, watercress, parsley, spinach, carrots, and acerola cherries. _______ We’ve added beta carotene, which your body converts into vitamin A as needed, to supply 2,500 IU of the total 10,000 IU of vitamin A. And we’ve increased the potency I < of folic acid, which is essential for forming redblood cells ’11131 . and assists in the synthesis sun pacer offers a broad range of Sun Protec tion Factors—SPF 4 to 30! Enriched with non medicinal vitamin E. lanolin, and aloe vera these dermatologist-tested formulas, used reg ularly. can help prevent sunburn and help reduce the chance of premature skin aging and fine wrinkling due to ultraviolet light exposure. Nutrilite® Dietary Supplements 250 tabs.A + Zinc. 175 tabs.C-500. 250 tabs.Calcium Magnesium. 175 tabs.Chewable Calcium Carbonate. 100 tabs.Chewables Multivitamin and Iron. 186 tabs.Chewable Natural C. essential body proteins. o make NUTRILITE Double X eas- iKg ier to use, we’ve combined the two kWBcISs Alfalfa Mineral tablets into one, for t a total of three HARDCAP® and t ! H three Alfalfa Mineral tablets a day & ;,j ■ (six a day instead of 9!) And for greater convenience, we’ve £ printed the savings stamp as a ife proof-of-purchase on the carton end flap. Just tear it off, save 1H. v j five proofs-of-purchase, and re- IHR deem them to receive your sixth box of Double X at half price. m**" v-New Daily and Chewables If you prefer a medium-potency, one-tablet-a-day supplement, .w; use NUTRILITE Daily Multivi- tamin and Multimineral Supple- ‘ "«*.*'£1 ment The new formula contains more of our exclusive NUTRILITE ' j Concentrate. And we’ve added £S beta carotene to supply 1,000 IU S of the total 5,000 IU of vitamin A. \ , NUTRILITE Chewables Multivi- CS- tamin and Iron Supplement is a 'V; convenient way to ensure that your children get all the nutrients they need each day. To make the tablets even more appealing, we’ve given them a fun triangle shape and a delicious new fruit-punch flavour. And we’ve reduced the price by 7 percent! NUTRILITE Double X, 93 HARDCAP, 93 Alfalfa Mineral tablets, A-4300C NUTRILITE Daily, 60 tablets, A-4229C NUTRILITE Daily, 180 tablets, A-4230C NUTRILITE Chewables, 100 tablets, A-4305C 60 tabs.Daily. 180 tabs. 93 Hardcap®/. 93 min. tabs Double X. 200 tabs.Iron II NUTRiun* /• b qM- - — Waff1?* muurJ *v r- • 454 g.Protein Supplement. 60 tabs.Selenium-E 400. 100 tabs.Vitamin 8 Compound. 300 tabs.Vitamin C Plus. 150 tabs.Vitamin E-Chewable. SNutrilite™ Nutritious Foods and Beverages 4 x 85.7 g.3 to GoT" Drink Mix-Orange Flavour 4 x 70 g.Acerola Cherry Drink Mix. ’^’•VipLfS (Nutrilite Positrim™ Weight Control Breakfast Replacement Bars . Cocoa Walnut. . Peanut Butter Flavour. 3/71 g.Dessert Mix-Cocoa Mint Flavour. Drink Mix (Meal Replacement) 14/250 mL. Dutch Cocoa. 14/250 mL. Vanilla. Distributed By: ©1988. AMWAY CORPORATION. U.S.A. Printed in Canada. _______ 732233 L-1334-SCA | SA-6612-C l CflKoL /6*y *7ol ilo Ff\!LO ALTA ■% . ‘TSiflDI SPM/SDHMER i FOR ALL YOUR HAIL INSURANCE NEEDS CONTACT DENNIS CYR ALBERTA WHEAT POOL MILO STOP IN OR CALL ANYTIME BUS: 599-3866 HOME: 599-3745 COMPETITIVE RATES FOR THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: ALBERTA HAIL & CROP GREAT AMERICAN HENDERSON WRAY KINDERGARTEN NEWS May was a busy month for the kindergarten kids. On May 8th the children went to Safety City in Calgary. There they learned all about safety rules for biking and walking, as well as road signs. May 16 th the kids motored to the new Blackfoot Mall in Gleichen where they had juice with Brandie's Mom at the restaurant. In the pouring rain on the 21st the kids went to the Calgary Zoo. All of them really enjoyed it even though it rained! Graduation ceremonies are scheduled for May 28th at 7:00 p.m, in the gym. All are welcome. To finish the year a barbeque is planned at Cathie McNiven's on the 28th First year orientation is scheduled for June 3 and 4th. New executive for the ’91—*92 year as follows: President - Colleen Deitz Secretary - Betty Nelson Treasurer - Joanne Wilson Vice-President Next kindergarten meeting will be August 15th at 1:00 p.m. at the school.BRENT KJTNSERDAHL 599-3787 MUX), ALBERTA THE^H PIONEER PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY. LIMITED The crop is seeded, new is the time to ensure a harvest. For all your herbicide needs, deal with someone who has used most of them. For Alberta Hail and Crop Insurance, which is an even better deal new with G.R.I.P., buy from someone who has been hailed. Come in and talk to Brent at Pioneer for details. All Rustler customers get a free insulated squeeze bottle. YOU AND THE PIONEER IN BUSINESS TOGETHER FLAMES EXCUSES FOR FAILURE Joel Otto couldnt wait to get on his honeymoon, Gilmour needed to study his lines for his Hollywood debut- Reichel was homesick, Fleury's ballet classes begin April 17 th, A1 Mclnnis' heart was really in Nova Scotia.- Rick Nattress started a new business in hair growth formula, Carey Wilson only wanted to play Doctor. Joe Nieuwendyk was looking for a new tailor to sew his lip. Stern still had his Canuck mentality. Bearcat couldn't find a map to L.A. Doug Risebrough couldn't have his brother-in-law referee. Mike Vernon practiced his hole-in- one or was it the five-hole? Gary Roberts was Beukeboomed! Frank Musil was looking for his cereal. Suter was practicing his golf swing, James McCoun was already on his way to L.A. Jim Kyte was visiting the tooth fairy on Brown's dollar. The big "C" really meant CHOKE, There was so much depth on the team that they couldn't get out of the hole. Moses is really alive and stopped the red "C" or was it Esa in disguise? fine. Sox ns UaXuCo 2)o/vCdL lAiUPk. ‘Pickup (oMmm I - £73-9SSI FOR SALE Three Bedroom Home - Finished basement - Landscaped Anonymously left at the Monner household Thanks Letty Lynn Fhone 599-3368SUH MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT /TlAj JS'- kiUOetCAAoe*' &P*C>uAT/t>*i 7'°' 1 Gahoo 7 T° | Ca LC-At.j lies dee" j Ceirte Pr\A>j A. ^ rntvy 31 — - ~Jc. H ic-H ~r#*ck fntrr C CHS ' nn.to C ocnmudiT^j $CAooL £7Er*/W£ C»/>\ l^lLo GkAOf AJiblS GlAOuAT/oti CCHS G-kAce Nir/a g- -*> 5~to oe*p-"J | 7 '■ 3o 2 UVITEO C-duktsi 7:/m LuTHElftrJ CHugcH 9:Aa 3 £sc oRietirArio iJ SuAkir /Alley <*»E <37 /J. 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ORofl-‘P 7:3o 21 22 J'zJo ' Deoto.it/ 7:jo 23 uurreo CHuno* 9: A * LurHekA/J CftiicH 7.79^1 24 25 26 ^°'£ PXECuHOi’ rt'TJf. ?: 00 pm 27 AppeeciA-r/**) 6A«6*-o<xf School - *>»*•) 28 U/Uisf. Ogefi- 1'io 2S f?oow O' oe*r*g£iie<- sr^ CAEAP *■ S‘t\*le C2M1SS^ * kKS Alf-T S~00 — Opep./g 7-30 30 LMtreo CAiKcW ^ •- Am LuTHEAAaJ Ci\iitCfj 9'A<
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