| 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. ALVIN WINCH The 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 throug 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 WebberfJoanne Monner ******************************************************** RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1991 BUSINESS DIRECTORY.$5.00/MONTH QUARTER PAGE ADS.$6.00 HALF PAGE ADS.$8.00 FULL PAGE ADS.$ 1 5.00 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. FOR MILO MAILING AREA.____12.00/YEAR OUT OF TOWN._____.____.__. $20.00/YE AR SINGLE COPY --- $2.00 (contact one of the staff for a copy) THE MILO CAN OPENER IS MAILED OUTTHE LAST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH.lioods & services (GST) i «.« i r. r« GRELLh ENT . INC Ro to t i ! j | y. Cu s tod I a n C S e a n i n 9 Contriet Dr 1ying (in09. ht 0 ! 1 a jji xon Box 128 rjtZ _ T~= Ml I u . Hr* . To! i! o Ph.6<M-i 7V-? 3«mardtn« N*l«on 403) S34-37M Nelson Taxidermy • Birds • Rugs • Ftsh * Ufesize Mounts • Big Game Heads Bo* 224 Arrowwood, Alberta TOL 0B0 dooA/rR)f Sry/j£s // S’ r 5 77~ 377/ B Soil ? Service Manager: Monty Beaglt BUS: 534-3825 ©53+37 W slnerritt p« is? fertilisers Arromood snrau-air M CANAOA I LTO. Manufacturers of high efficiency sprayers and award winning swing augers Conveyair grain vacuums dist. Carseland 934-3591 or 599-3742 Secret 0f Youth? 'TTu Sto' aesiKttic Services, flanieures, - /fail Cthcns/o//*,ef<. For.- RortSS/o/T/?/. SKtN C.A /f~rr Co.(U Kathy Welsoa y??- 2/67 »T 732-L/6S PonV»3C-^w\ck CKeu — Olds Pi CKeu - C Tru.eks Service (RhO)t.T.D JjAss/isnoc. PLT/tW' Pk: 120 Centre Str. N. P.O. Box 3068 High River, Alberta T0L1B0 Ph. (403)652-7 Fu (403) £52*7366 Qyonstm Seed Liming A sspcidtionlid 533-2150 WHEN CLIMB) SEEP IS SOWN CLEANER CKDPS ARE CROWN £d Tbstin -manager Country Carpet Care Specializing m: Carpets and Upholstery RVs. Autos. Windows and Exterior Home Clearing COUNTYWIDE MOBILE SERVICE Ross and Shirley Zuehlke Box 566. Vulcan. Alberta TOL 280 Phone 485-63S9 oirffilr Stjofento SALES S SERVICE ALL mfiKES H- BRfiWOS LORNE UMSCHEID BOX 84 MILO. ALBERTA T0L1L0 TELEPHONE 599-3852 United Fanners of Alberta Co-operative limited Bo\5B •Milo. Alberta T« 110 t^jt Gauthier XuC fuel \pmt RiS foil Bus: S<J1- S73I Res5^4^H&3- Dr. John M. Hdgett Dentist .--i. RQ Box 398^,3# L 114 Third Awenue Ncxtb % VtJcarv Afcerta TOL 2B0® Telephone (403) 48S6008 T^th 4>A<LCt. rx-Oo-t i * ye.f' : -» :TA»«L*t(s. r. -- f iGoods & Services (GST) ifeaigljl (Slam £ J&tmple PAWCE BAND Larry Vdnhaita 61I-3C41 727-37/1 JijUfuriy the, Gfct<ntyw7nuaic GAWI HOLDINGS Milo ltd. OILFIRD TRUCKING Water Hauuw6 CarVAsH P8.S99-5SSI ■m^c cumMsmstjk JalcLtfutffzdcw S3S-3SS1 Tver Sat: 8$ Sw5-8 LfU>ie* \aJ&AK CO-ORDINATOR: ■ - - HELEN SHEILD Scotiabmk THE BAAIk OF NOVA SCOTIA Business Hours- loSo-JSr^ IJX>~ 3330 Pm FRIDAY: 9:30- I2W noon. I-O0- 5-50 pn. WLM Residential f Commercial uOTS {AOM'pOlMA-qM Ofc.htX7T«9-Il‘M PH599'5885 Milo AE. mm V LTD 599-378+ XJ24059 .V / ft pQfjf \ Strengthening Agriculture . and proving it every day FOR ALL YOUR CRAIK MARKET INC AND ACRO PRODUCT HEEDS PLEASE CALL ANYTIME MILO 599-3866 QLEE5ST0UK 599-2151 DEMOS CTR 599-5745 DARRYL ANCLE 599-3949 WAYKE HALM 599-2162 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED ^Southern Creations Ralph & Darlene Gross -qcrkUv rn-°^c- ^<k-<vi^ro Box 99 . M*>. AJtxwta . 1L0 Business: (403) 599 3896 Hom«: (403) 599-3892 PHILLIPS FERTILIZER AND CHEMICALS CUSTOM BLENDING - SOIL SAMPLE CUSTOM SPREADING - SPREADER RENTALS - UREA - AVADEX ELEPHANT BRAND ORY AND BUU< LOMOND MILO 792-3757 599-3766 Home Hardware L. H. Phillips & Sons Ltd. Box 39 Milo. Alberta TOL 1L0 Tel- (403) 599-3766 6NRT Automotive Licensed Mechanic for: - Auto and Truck Repairs - Exhaust Repairs/Pipe Bending Hill Pick up and Deliver Call Gord Nelson at 399H21S WE WOUIJ) LIKE TO THANK THESE BUSINESSES FOR'I^^«)NTOnJED^JPP^T, WITHOUT ALL OUR FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF ALL OUR. HEADERS.; : f&f: =Sf> Sf "The Milo Can-Opener Six people met one fine June day On the 25th , in the Milo Cafe To decide on an issue of importance. They talked it all over and decided it was best To have a little paper that would stand the test And try to tell all that goes on. Then they chose some names related And several were debated But nothing was decided upon. "We need an original like the Eye Opener!" "How 'bout something similar like the Can-Opener?" "Terrific"! They exclaimed with a shout. "That's the one, the very thing we need!" And so it was decided and every one agreed. And so the Milo Can-Opener came about. They decided on a printing date And called on people to relate Their adventures, their events and merchandise. Each person of these six Had to find their special niche And after just one year have gotten very wise. The six have grown in amount, 'Til we cannot really count All the people who have made our paper grow. Our readers have been loyal And our treatment really royal We'd like to keep on letting people know. The paper's here for you to use We hope to see more people chose To read our paper. It could really pay! So with this months caper We celebrate our paper Having made it to our very first birthday!MILO SCHOOL School will soon he finished for another term. Remember to come to the volunteer appreciation bar-b-que on June 27, This is our way of thanking all the parents and volunteers for helping out during the year. The presentations will be handed out later in the aditorium, The last day of school will be June 27, the teachers last day will be June 28. School will commence for the students on August 29. The teachers will go back on August 27. Have a great summer! •*-*■*-*-* fc * •*■*■*■* JcA *■**■*■** * ■*■* ■*■*■*-A ■*-A ■*-ft *■*■*•*-* *■**:■*■* *•**■*-A* A CCHS Coming Events -Report cards will be available for student: to pick up after 2:20 p.m. on June 27 ant until .11:45 a.nx on June 28 at the school After that time, report cards will bt available for pick up at the County Office. -The grade 12 graduation will be on Junt 27. The exercises will take plact approximately at 8:00 p.m. with a famih dance to follow. -School will commence for the fall on Augusi 29, *************************************************** Milo School Stude Union & Staff put a carnival at the Race Meet on Satu day. Everyone ha good time. Principal Kare Forestell taking handing out ticke COMING TO THE MILO HOTEL FOOTHILLS .COUNTRY Saturday, June 29 One night only Coming later in July "STEVEN VOYCE" date to be set.watch for notice MILO HOTEL. WHERE FRIENDS MEETTHANK YOU Milo Lions race meet would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their faithful and generous donations of trophys for the various events held at the racemeet. To Evergreen Water Hauling for the Demolition Trophies To to following for trophies for the Pari Mutual Races JAMIES A.G. FOODS L.H. PHILLIPS HOME HARDWARE THE BUSHELL FAMILIES P. NELSON AND SONS FORT MACLEOD HIGH WOOD AUCTIONS D A S S A N U F A R M t U U11' M L N i BUD'S SERVICE BASSANO C U R N E R b T U REA N D b A R A G E FRANK mcsnenlv auctions ' SNAKE VALLEY RIDING CLUB ILL. FEEDS BASSANO MILO HOTEL PHYLLIS NELSON GS.M VENTURES VAN & uAKV KUdEk bUN 5^. Kubb NbLbLiN Vv. G. COCKWILL & GRACE COCKWILL IRVIN bUKUT FAMILY OLSON'S SILVER CO. HIGH RIVER i o the following for Gymkhana Troon ORRIS NELSON FAMILY LiL ON ST AD CLARA NELSON JACK SUTHERLAND GRELLA ENTERPRISES CLAIRE LAHD U.F.A. PAT GAUTIER MILO CAFE DENNIS & LYNDA CVR NORM REYNOLDS TOM & JAMES WILL BRADLEYS WESTERN WEAR., H.R. GENE & MARILYN HENRY 3 A N K 0 F N 0 VASA C OTIA, M i L 0 QUEENSTOWN SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION MILO FREIGHT SYSTEMS T. DIXON Your contributions are greatly appreciated.I APPY EMDAYA^/ Tktjuri X/n cccAi. / 'S)Tl qj> SCth am Gilbert Vooys on July 22 / c uoti mfej] Canada Bap Canada Day, which is July 1, commemorates the day in 1867 that the first of the British North American colonies entered Confederation as the Dominion of Canada. Previous names for Canada Day have included First of July, July the First, Confederation Day and Dominion Day. The present name wras decreed by the Canadian Parliament in 19 82. In recent years, the federal government has provided money for concerts and festivities across the country to encourage a national spirit on this day, and many of the entertainments are carried live on the CBC telivision network. In Newfoundland, the holiday is called Memorial Day and it is observed on the Monday nearest July 1. It commemorates Newfoundlands heavy losses on the first day of the Battle of Somme, July 1. 1916, during World War I. Milo Municipal Library Summer Reading Program; See our full-page ad in this paper. Children of all ages can participate. The main registration day is Thursday, Juiy 4 but kids can register any library day after that. Hours; Tuesdays, 9;00am -Il:30pm Thursdays, 9:30am -12:30pm 1:30pm - 5:00pm imfM fok & JS STCMGHT, CAEANl -V SfMPLEs Latest Release on Xf\tno QSI ttfuM Tut the blame on me” j If you have any pictures or other memorabilia to contribute to the MILO REUNION DISPLAY we now have some cardboard display boards available for use at no charge. You can pick them up now and get started. Remember that many items can be considered interesting for display. Some families are making family trees with accompanying pictures, etc. Items need not be "old”. Tornado pictures, for example, tuould be a welcome addition. You can pick up display boards now from Milo Municipal Library or Jamie's OG Foods. If possible, bring your display items to Milo School on July 29 and 30 (Monday and Tuesday between 10:00am and 2:00pm) During the reunion, displays will be supervised. If you have any questions, phone the Milo Municipal Library (599-3850) or 599-2213.HAVE A SAFE HAMBURGER A safe hamburger, whether from a backyard chef or at your favorite restaurant, shouldn’t have even a touch of pink says Alberta Agricultlure’s provincial food and nutrition specialist. "Undercooked hamburger carries with it the potGiit ia! of g; type of food poisoning commonly referred to as ’hamburger disease’ or 'barbeque syndrome’," says Aileen Whitmore of the home economics branch in Edmonton. "Thorough cooking will destroy the E. coli bacteria associated with this type of food poisoning. That means the center of hamburger patties are brown and juices are clear." Hamburger is a more likely candidate for contamination than other meats, although the bacteria is usually found on the surface of all raw meats. During the grinding process of making hamburger, surface contaminants spread through the uncooked ground meat. "People have asked if the pink look test applies to steak," says Whitmore. Because the bacteria is usually harboured on the meat's surface, the pink center of a rare or medium steak shouldn’t be dangerous as long as the outside of the steak has been cooked." While hamburger tops the list as a potential source of E. coli food poisoning, it isn’t the only candidate. The list includes all types of meat and raw milk. Nor, is the illness isolated to just the summer barbeque season. "How you handle food can cause the illness at any time. Preventing this type of food poisoning requires safe food handling and preparation all the time/' Whitmore says. Safety starts with choosing fresh products at the grocery store. Next is refrigerating or freezing meat as soon as possible after purchase. Frozen meat should be thawed in the refrigerator or microwave, but not at room temperature. Raw hamburger patties, and other meats, should be prepared quickly, cooked right away and put in the refrigerator. "Raw meats shouldn’t be allowed to sit at room temperature. But just as important, once meat is cooked, serve it quickly because the environment is right for bacterial growth when the food’s temperature goes below 60 degrees Celsius. Keep your hot foods hot and put leftovers in the refrigerator promptly," she advises. Cleanliness is another important factor ii preventing food poisoning. "One of th biggest mistakes people make, especially when barbequing, is putting cooked meat oj the same plate the raw meat was on. Yen kill the bacteria by cooking, then tun RfGiiiid and fecGntarriiriste the food wit] raw juices. Always put cooked food on : clean plate," says Whitmore. Utensils, cutting board and counters must b washed with hot soapy water and sterilize* to prevent bacteria from contacting othe; foods. To sterilize add a little bleach to th‘ water. As well, cooks need to wash thei: hands well after handling raw meat. Hamburger disease or barbeque syndrome i a gastrointestinal illness caused by E. cits bacteria. The bacteria produces a poison o, toxin that damages the intestine's lining an< results in hemorrhagic colitis. Symptoms include severe stomach cramp? bloody diarrhea and a mild fever two t> eight days after eating contaminated foot Anyone with those symptoms shouk contact their physician. Most people recover from the illness withit two weeks. In a very small number of case? the E coli toxin results in a seriou? sometimes fatal complication, hemolyti* Uremic Syndrome (HUS). This kidney faiilur* is esecially dangerous to young children, tin chronically ill and the elderly. For more information on safe food handling and preparation, contact Whitmore i* Edmonton at 427-2412, or any Alberti Agriculture district home economist,Get well wishes go out Pete Beckner. He had the misfortune of breaking his cottar bone in four places after an accident on his ’quad\ For Sale The Village of Milo has extra red and white plastic flowers for sate if anyone needs some for a float. The cost is $12.00 per lOO. These are already fluffed. A big thankyou to Gene for the wonderful surprise. A special thanks to my children - Leah, Sandy and Martys, Tim and Tammy for their great planning. Love to Jordan and Corey for keeping it such a secret. T hanky ou to alt who catted on me with gifts and goodies. 1 had a great time! sincerely Mariytn Henry p.s. I plan to be SO again next year! T hanky ou again. The Milo Coach Pitch Team would tike to thank everyone who pitched in to help us have a sucessfut ball season. Thanks goes to our umpires - Alvin Shield, Ken Nelson and Ed Posien. A special thanks to Rocky Wilson for alt his work on the diamond. Also a big thanks to Carol and Laurie and alt the parents who supported us through our short but busy season. "The wiser mind Mourns less for what age takes away Than what it leaves behind." -William Wordsworth. NOTICE Anyone interested in purchasing a new Village of Milo flag may do so by leaving their name at the Village office. These flags are approximately $6 5.00. The size is 3 x 6. Place your order early as there are only 50 available. VULCAN GLASS 7^ Your one stop glass shop * WINDSHIELDS * WINDSHIELD REPAIRS * MIRRORS * SAFETY GLASS * SASH REPAIRS * SEALED UNITS * SCREENS «PLATE GLASS HOURS MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m SATURDAY 8:30 a.m.-12:30p.m. .contact: Sam 485-2483ADMISSION ADULT - $5.50 YOUTH - $4.50 CHILD - $3.00 SENIORS - $3.00 MATINEES ADMISSION ADULT & YOUTH - $3.50 CHILD & SENIORS - $2 00 We Make It Our Business To Bring You The Best in Movie Entertainment. Regular Showtlmes are Subject to Change - Please Check Individual Listings JULY 1991 S M 1 W T F S - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - - - ’ WALES THEATRE 421-1st Street West High River, Alta. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) 652-3282 (Res.) r. gaph, REGULAR SHOWTIME: THUR & SUN - 7:30 P.M. FRI & SAT - 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. MATINEES (WHEN SCHEDULED) 2:00 P.M. THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JULY 4-5-67 THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JULY 11-12-13-14 Bob's a special kind of friend. The kind that drives you crazy. BILL RICHARD MURRAY DREYFUSS 102 Min PufontaJ Gui<**Acc TOUCHSTONE PICTURES When dreams take flight— 91 Min WILD HEARTS CtfTr'-f 6# (C) ftufma Vi*u Pictures Oulribution. l*wt General THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JULY 18-19-20-21 THUR-FRI-SAT-SUN JULY 25-26-27-28 & SAT-SUN MATINEES JULY 27-28 at 2:00 pm He fought to uphold justice by breaking the law. KEVIN COSTNER Robin Hood PRINCE OF THIEVES WARNER 0RO5 fy 141 Min Pjr«nUl CjulCl«™^ RPCHETEW A "BLAST Of FUN! BILL CAMPBELL © Th« wan 0»A«y Compart r 108 Min Parental Guidance PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICEJamie’s A.G. Foods Attention ail pizza customers ! Please be advised that Carol will NOT be making fresh pizza during the summer. Remember to use all those labels from Heinz , Scott , Lipton , Christie , Kraft and of course Western Family ! and enter our Wheel into Summer Contest . Lets get lots of entries so someone from Milo can own that new Jeep .VILLAGE OF MILO The Special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Monday, May 13, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Phillips, Councillors Umscheid and Middlestead, Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr and Brent Kjinserdahl. The minutes of the meeting held on April 16, 1991 were read. Mayor Phillips moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Council discussed the problems they have had with the town tractor. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the Village purchase a new tractor. CARRIED. They can buy one from Challenger Ford New Holland in Claresholm for a total cost of $ 16,500.00 which will include a front end loader, broom and canopy. This would include the trade in of the old tractor. Terry Tiegen has approached Council stating that he wishes to purchase the extra lot in the trailer court. Councillor Umscheid made a motion that the Village sell this lot to Mr. Tiegen at a cost of $ 600.00. CARRIED. The letter from the Chinook Country Tourist Association was read. They have also sent a bill in the amount of $ 166.92 for membership fees. Mayor Phillips said not to pay this because it may be included with the Vulcan Economic Development Committee membership. It will be tabled until the June meeting. Council discussed the increases in the County Supplementary School Requisition and the School Foundation Requisition. These are up almost $ 7,000.00 from last year. Lynda Cyr is to check with the County of Vulcan as to the reason for the different amounts of their equalized assessment for the County Requisition and the Peter Dawson Requisition. A letter is to be sent to the Queenstown Seed Cleaning Association saying that it would be too expensive to run a water line to the new site where they will be building their plant. The last work the Village had done was $ 52.00 per foot. In order to run the water line to the site, the main entrance to the Village would have to be dug up, and this, then, would have to be repaved. The only revenue the Village would receive from the Seed Plant would be the water billing every two months which is $ 35.00. Council asked Lynda Cyr to advertise for a summer student for the months of July and August in the Can Opener and also by putting a poster up. Mayor Phillips informed Council of the price of a flag for the Anniversary celebration. A 3 x 6 flag in three colors would cost $ 54.95 for 10 or less; $ 47.00 for 20 or less; and $ 42.00 for 50 or less. A four color flag would be $ 59.99 for 10 or less; $ 49.00 for 20 or less; and $ 44.00 for 50 or more. This would not include the G.S.T. and they need four weeks for delivery. Councillor Umscheid made a motion that the Village order 50 flags to sell for the Anniversary. CARRIED. It was noted that we should advertise in the Can Opener so people may purchase them early. Mayor Phillips said he would order the three color flag at a cost of $ 59.95 including G.S.T. The material is a 40 denier outdoor nylon.Councillor Middlestead informed Council that the Village lots have been surveyed. Council discussed the fact that they would like to purchase the two lots owned by Mrs Lola Findlay. Councillor Umscheid made a motion that Mayor Phillips offer Mrs. Findlay a maximum of $ 1,000.00 for her property. CARRIED. Lynda Cyr presented the budget estimates for 1991 to Council. The total municipal operating functions for expenditures was estimated at $ 103,841.00 with total operating revenue estimated at $ 123,571.00 which would leave an estimated surplus of $ 19,730.00. The mill rate is set at 32.520 for non-residential and 27.086 for residential. Mayor Phillips moved the budget estimates for 1991 be approved. CARRIED. It was noted that the Village's total requisitions has increased almost $ 7,000.00 this year. This was due to the increases in the School Foundation Program and the County of Vulcan Supplementary Requisition. The meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m. The Milo Community bids farewell to Garry. Nan, Dena, Denver and Darin Robertson. They will be leaving soon to make their home in Fairview, Alberta. They will be greatly missed as they were very active in the community. We wish them good luck and happiness in their new home. Welcome! The community welcomes Terry Tiegen and his family back to Milo. They have moved a trailer into town and will be moving in soon. Terry is employed by Gamon Trucking. Visitors to our area Sheila Whitfield and friend of Swindon, England are visiting with Cam and Helen Robertson. Sheila is Helen's cousin and will be spending three weeks in Canada. We hope you enjoy your visit in Milo. The community wishes Clara Kingsmith, Helen Robertson's mother, a speedy recovery. Mrs. Kingsmith is in the Holy Cross Hospital recovering from a broken pelvis. FAREWELL to Ernie, Joy and Curtis Roberts The Milo Sunday School wind-up picnic was held on Sun. June 23 at the Lions Park. From the picnic everyone gathered at the Milo Hall for a farewell pot luck supper to wish Ernie and Joy all the best at their new charge. They will be taking up residence in Fernie, B.C. Gifts were presented to them along with best wishes.NOTICES STRAIGHT CLEAN AND SIMPLE will be entertaining at Food For Less "Stampede Breakfast", north of Sunridge Mall on Tuesday , 9th of July. 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. 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, 1991 FOR SALE Three Bedroom Home - Finished basement - Landscaped Phone 599-3868 CATCH The June 20th Trip to Calgary was cancelled because we didn't get enough bookings. We need 9 passengers. It was decided not to run the bus in July as it is such a busy month. Many are away on holidays and working toward the Milo 60th Celebration. The next bus trip to Chinook Centre will be August 22nd. Have a good summer. 888888888888 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. 888888888888888888 NOTICE COUNTRY STYLES HAIR DESIGN will be CLOSED on Tuesday, July 2. My apologies for any inconvenience this may be. Have a good summer! Thankyou Lisa. YES! YES! YES! We would like EVERYONE - local as well as far away to register for our 60th anniversary weekend . Registration forms are in the stores in Milo, so pick one up and fill it out. Thanks.Milo Lions Club MILO UCW June was a busy month for the Milo lions club. The race meet went well although the attendance was down. The dance was well attended, everyone enjoyed listening and dancing to "Straight, Clean and Simple". On June 19 we had our annual steak fry and installation of new officers. There was a good turnout of Lions and their wives. Lion Deputy Zone Chairman, Blaine Middleton, of Vulcan, preformed the induction. Our new executive are President - Dennis Cyr, 1 st Vice - James Will, 2nd Vice - Ken Prentice, 3rd Vice - Allan Bartsch, Secretary - John Ivers, Treasurer - Don Kinney, 1st yr. Directors - Ed Posien and Ian Godkin, 2nd yr. Directors - Eugene Bushell and Lloyd Armstrong, Tail Twister - Ken Fetkenher, Lion Tamer - Doug Umscheid. We will be having a work party at the playground on Wednesday, June 26 to mow the grass, repair tables, etc. On Wednesday, June 26 at 10:00 a.m. there will be a Zone Golf Tournament in Vulcan, On July 5-7, the annual Community Camp out -will take place at Hogg Park near High River. Watch for the notice in this paper. Our next regular meetings will be held on July 3 and 17, There will be no supper meetings in the summer. The next executive meetings will be on July 10 and 24. The outgoing executive would like to thank all the lions for their help and support during the year. The Milo UCW will be carrying on but out money will no-tv go to STARS or anothet charitable organization. Our next meeting will be in September. 60th Anniversary Mixed Slow Pitch T ournarnent Friday night, August 2 Saturday. August 3 Sunday, August 4 First eight teams accepted To enter your team Contact Ken Fetkenher 599-2307 (evenings) //o T/c/F VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL When : AUGUST 5 - 9 Time : 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Where : LUTHERAN CHURCH EVERYONE WELCOME! 3 years old and up Helpers needed If possible please pre-register your children with Kathy Vooys 599-2219 Anyone wishing to join a Community Choir for the Church service during the 60th Anniversary celebration, please contact Alice Bartsch or Gale Phillips. NOTICE Accomodation is needed for the 60th Anniversary on August 2-4. If you have any available room, please contact Margaret Umscheid, 599-3945.v h Corner Store HOURS (effective May 18, 1991) Monday - Friday.7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday. 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Phone 48 5-6 5 51 GAS OIL SECOND HAND BOOKS T-SHIRTS LAPEL PINS SUBS SLURPYS BAKERY FRESH BREAD ICE GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES BAIT FISHING LICENSE _ FIRE WORKS _ . MARS EAR T-SHIRT WINNER - BARREN POSEIN CAR CARE PKG. WINNER - R.G, NEWTON, STRATHMORE JUNE DRAW™.FIRE WORKS WERE YOU IN ANY OF THESE YOUTH GROUPS ? C.G.I.T. EXPLORERS HI C CUBS SCOUTS TYROS JUNIOR U.F.A. LUTHER LEAGUE GIRLS CLUB IF SO, PLEASE CONTACT MONICA MONNER AT 599-3790 AND HELP HER WITH ANY PICTURES YOU MAY HAVE OR NAMES OF MEMBERS IN THESE GROUPS. ®y Monday - Wednesday 10:00 - 6:00 I.VMV WHlV f'F: video hours Monday-Wednesday 10:110 - «:t 8RRBER - STYLIST GORO "HERDS UP" BHFBEh SHOP &. VIDEO vIILChN, RLBERTh Seniors.,.$7,00. under 13,.,. .==.$8,00 13 A oyei.$9,00 style cut Hong),,,$10.00 RLL STYLES - fiLL LENGTHS1991 MILO COMMUNITY CAMPOUT JULY 5-7 HOGG PARK West of High River 24 km on Coat Trail Road or West of Rodeo Grounds on Tongue Creek Road. Turn south after 15 km and watch for Hogg Park sign. Breakfast served both mornings by Milo Lions Club Games for children and adults Fun for everyone WMSISPIWS/SIM® • Footwear 4 EVERYONE WELCOME! 'lo P-KvtvKs U<cnake W alley ^ liding ?i ^lub The June meeting was held at Arvid and Francis Thompson’s home. There was a poor turnout of members due to seeding and spraying. We discussed the Trail Ride at Sandy McNabb on July 9 - 12, We will discuss this further at the July meeting which will be held at Telford Dixon’s home on July 8 at 7:30 p,m. All members are urged to attend. The parade committee have recently met and are coming closer to finalizing some of their plans. They urge all community organizations and at home businesses to take part in the parade. Parade entry forms are available at Jamies and Phillips hardware or use the one in the Can Opener, Send your forms to Marilyn Henry. NOTE: ANY MEMBERS INTERESTED IN GOING ON THE TRAIL RIDE - PLEASE ATTEND THE MEETING ON JULY 8. We will finalize the trail ride plans, j i \ j j f PIONEER GRAIN COME IN FOR PERMIT BOOKS &RAIN GAUGE. HAIL INSURANCE 4-5% PREMIUMS 3 COMPANIES COVERAGE IN THE SWATH. TALK TO BRENT EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH WOMEN o.\!i; i.\ u ii; srkit The June meeting of the E.L.C.W. was held at Elsies's June 12th at 7:30 p.m. There were ten members Pastor Lew and Dorothy present. Pastor Lew led the BibleStudy followed by the Grace Meditation. The E.L.C.W. is to help the Sunday School financially with their Sponsor Child through the summer months. A correction was to be put in the Milo News that the Church float entered in the Race Meet Parade was a joint effort of both the Lutheran and United Churchs. A motion was made that we send $500.00 to Lutheran World Relief to be used for the Bangladesh disaster. Meeting closed with Lords' Prayer. Lois served a delicious lunch. Next meeting will be held on July 10th at 7:30 p.m. All Ladies Welcome. PHARMASAVE PHONE t^85 2.01Z. PHARMASAVE 302 MITCHELL'S PHARMACY 201 Centre Street P.O. Box 240 Vulcan. Alberta T0L 2B0 FLOWERS AND FLAK - a very good paper. I’m surprised at the size of the paper for such a small town' - from Rumsey, AB - I really enjoy the paper, even the Milo council news. - thought you lost a bit of quality in your last issue. Overall have liked the paper, though.the FATHERby Sandy Henry "A male with offspring" is how father is defined But we know he is a man, much more refined. The head cheese or top dog in the family scheme, He must put up "with brats and wives who are mean. THANK YOU TO OUR 'RODEO BUDDIES' FOR THE SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY PARTY. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND CAKE. SPECIAL THANKS TO AGNES FROM AIRDRIE FOR HER TIMELY' APPEARANCE. He works like a dog all day and all night, Then staggers home, his muscles are tight. With thoughts of relaxing or watching the tube, He finds that there is yard work to do. He mows and digs in the setting sun, And when he finally stops, he thinks he is done. But he is met, at the door, by a face with a frown, A grubby-faced demon who’s fly is down. His loving son, his pint-sized clone Whose main job is not to leave Dad alone. He had his nap, earlier that day, So now he thinks it is time to play. After a few hours of games and such, In most of which he kicks Dad's butt. It is time for bed with a flight to ensue, And the realization that he is just like you. With everything quiet could there be romance? Father soon knows that there is no chance. This day is long but when push comes to shove, He wouldn’t change a thing, for his family he loves. SONNY AND MARINA “I've pinpointed the source of my financial problems—it's lac of money." • There isn't any doubt but what a woman would make a good president. -Harry S. Truman (1884-1972) Paradise? • Myrt: "Adam and Eve probably had a good married life." Gert: "Why do you think that?" Myrt; "Because he couldn't wish she would cook like his .mother, and she couldn't fuss about the other men she might havemarried." Good odds • Anxious Romeo: "W1 won't you marry me? Is the somebody else?" Bored Juliet "There must be • The ways of a man with maid be strange, yet simp and tame to the ways of man with a horse, when sel ing or racing the same. -Rudyard Kipdr (1865-1931TOPS ’N TRENDS Fall Fashion Show at Stage West Monday, July 22 6:00 - clearance room 7:30 - fashion show tickets - $ 12 ea. limited number available contact Leslie Barott 599-2141 Milo Courtesy Car Service Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan July 4 - Mabel Kowalaleski July 11 - Susan Ivers July 18 - Marilyn Nelson July 25 - Val Umschied Aug. 1 - Dale Nelson Aug. 8 - Audrey Fetkenher Aug 15 - Edna Shield Aug.22 - Shannon Reynolds Aug.29 - Elva Gore Please call the driver of the week by Wednesday evening for arrangements Everyone is welcome to use the servic iXo ** {Jna. So* Oa£t£o 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 ■ftiUpk.Tf}11o JOu s/nesse s * Orj an/ &/? TPe/fs ! Ple<xse. pa.rti cipoSte in a_A^ UJavj you_ Like. I ff O/cxxjt/ AfoVeltjy) fZ/i///j>ue Cf-A/c/e /fatPe r 1/ z cn y — - /fiefs/ n/c/e y'ou.r horses , /{Je^omr bif^es^ Briny a f'rie.nd, /}'// / si A fie entry PorPI te/oLO o~r\d 5 e r\f ~to the. °-c} v if 5 s g i l> s. n • ZTll ne. Jo ZA• £e e cjou_ Pcl r a_d e * fjj£ fVjeed you ! SOTH ANN IVERSARY :. N T K Y OTHER: SPECIFY'; _ PLEASE REFR/J£N FROM THROWING HANDOUTS. THANK-YOU SEND To: MARILYN HENRY DUE TO THE NATURE OF R.R.l PH.539-2111 OUR CELEBRATION THERE WILL MILO, A.B. TOL 1L0 BE NO JUDGING.> ijOHN DEERE BASSANO FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. BASSANO, ALBERTA 641-3813 MILO SPECIAL JOHN DEERE MODEL 240 STRAIGHT SHAFT LINE TRIMMER $315.00MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY Kids! Join us in some fun this summer!! Our SUMMER READING PROGRAM is OUT of THIS WORLD There are PRIZES along the way and several GRAND PRIZE DRAWS at the end of the summer. EDQTPiDn GAME PLAN You are an astronaut trying to recover crystals stolen from earth by the reptilian gargoyles of Epsilon. Your progress is charted on our game board where you advance by reading, puzzle solving, drawing and other activities. Your journey may take you through weird planets such as Zootron, Alpha Horrific, Delta Commedia, and Prehistoria. PREHkSTDRICR P1LPHP1 HORRIFIC □ELTR com TO REGISTER Come to the Library, Thursday, JULY 9 tor KICK-OFF DAY. (you can also register any library days after that). If you are not already a library member, family memberships are $3/year and single child memberships are $l/year. OPEN TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES TECHnn RTHLETICR LIBRARY HOURS Tuesdays Thursdays 9:00am-l1:30am 9:30am-l2:30pm 1:30pm-5:00pm NOT GOING TO BE ABLE TO VISIT OUR LIBRARY THIS SUMMER? You can still be eligible for the GRAND PRIZE draws by picking up a HOME package from Mrs. Godkin on the last day of school (Thursday, June 27).VULCAN ’LOGICS” WINTER EARS AVAILABLE AT WRIGHT’S PHARMACY r-— — N-I UPHOLSTERY Furniture, Auto, Boat, RV, Implement,' Commercial (Industrial, Rural & Urban) Re-upholstery & Repair Rear of 311 - 3rd St. North 485-6032 Vulcan, AB NEVILLE OR IRENE HANDYMAN SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLEIvGt S T £llk Money .with Ron Deitz I once saw an advertisement in a magazine that had a picture of a grand piano with a. dust cover over it. The caption below read. ! once wanted to learn how to play the piano, but 1 didn't bother because they said it took 10 years to be able to play really well. Ironically, that was 10 years ago." Where would you be today, if you had started to invest a small sum of money each month lO years ago? Let’s take a look. If you kadi put away $ 2 5 per month at an average of 14% per year, today you would have $6552.28 to be exact. Now that doesn’t seem like a large amount of money, but if you continued to do it for the next 10 years you would have accumulated $32,908,66. Now were talking some serious dough! And don't tell me you couldn't come tip with $25 per month. You blew twice or three times that much on things that were absolutely useless! That case of beer, or those packs of eigarettes.stop and add up the dollars, Were talking SERIOUS MONEY here folks! If you spend $5 per day on smokes, that's $150 per month. Nlultiplv bv 10 years at 14%, and presto.YOU HAVE THE PRICE OF A NEW HOUSE! This isn't a lesson on the bad vices in life.it s a lesson on savings, Chances are you didn't do it 10 years ago - are you going to start today? Or are you going to leave it another 10 years and then say, "My, where did the time go?" ][ can talk from experience because that’s precisely what I didn't do years ago either. And when 1! calculate it out today - what I'd have if I started putting $25 per month away when 1 got out of school - well let's say I wouldn’t have to work as many evenings this year! We all say the same phrase ."Where did the time go?" This fast passage of time can work for you as well as AGAINST you. Mutual funds make it easier for you to save $ 2 5 per month. You can put away any amount you want. You can temporarily stop it, or bump the amount up. They are totally flexible. And a good fund should average better than 14% over the long run, so your nest egg could be even larger. It’s never too late to start that savings plan - whether it be for retirement or holidays. And once you start doing it, you won’t even miss it. If the iverage person were to save only 5% of heir total annual income, they could retire 'llionaires. It’s not a big price to ask. Pay yourself FIRST because NOBODY ELSE WILL! ****************************************************** Ron Deitz is president of Deitz Financial Services and associated with TWC Financial Corp. You can contact Ron anytime in Calgary on the toll-free line: 1-800-661-2817 or in Vulcan at Rapid Realty Ltd. on the SECOND and FOURTH Wednesdays of each month at 485-2526 *•*•*■* it***-*-****-*-*-*-*****-*-*-*-**-***-*-**********-**-**-**-*-***-* TOPS NEWS "We all know the answer We don’t have to guess If we want to be thinner We have to eat less!" Carol Teigen and Edna Shield attended the Spring Enthusiasm Night in Calgary on May 22. Edna was honored as our most influential member, Edna was our best loser for April and May. Congratulations Edna! Our miles walked in April total 274 and the total for May is 200.5 miles, We have started a new contest on June 1 which involves miles walked or biked. It will run until August 31 and is a challenge with a Calgarv chib, We have 112 miles so far in this contest. We entered the Race Meet parade in the form of a running shoe. The chib walked 1836 miles from June/90 to June /91. Here's hoping that everyone has a great summer! *■*■*■**■*■*■***■*+**■***■***-*** ******■•*•****■***** ******-****** TWELVE THINGS TO REMEMBER - The value of time; - The success of perseverance; - The pleasure of working; - The dignity of simplicity; - The worth of character; - The power of kindness; - The influence of example; - The obligation of duty; - The wisdom of economy; - The virtue of patience; - The improvement of talent; - The joy of originating. UNPAID BILLS: Collectors items BUDGET: attempt to live below your yearnings.SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT "1 (Cavad*} Stak-^t CLp**) f Smpi-G - £>ftum^*UF« £C*CS /goo* _ / /l./»7. 2 3 , ,L/o>JS ftee-. meen^Kr- --- ! --- j£| CAkc-A^y .STArnpeOF U/HI5T- OKop-‘» T.3o 5 C om n\arJ i C&snp 0uT* //c> ^ A PA P K 6 C 0 m ni M/O iT'j Cfl/n/3 0“r *_T /^AftK 5*0 £) Pop- ! d 7:30 n; --- * Lui'AzHM - 1 EViA-j Oo'f U(/tl.Can'f _ S\IKL. O S/gfl^f 1. vmcxy KtoifJp Ccu$ fr\ernWC~ 7 • J o T. O 1 XJeoil g ^ v <?c 7^/3/i ftW rwrf- ryicA/og STft«i*.nr Cle^j «. SimpLS pLA’j Vo.X ^o< i-fJJ-' Amp tot ttlfMCf* CAL(-AHj 10 S-N/ftC. TfiAa. Zioe i § ^ v/ £- TP AIL f?.it>e. j n ^ S tf*c -7'/e>q / c i x2<r ! ji n lO f ! 5-00 DO-op-"* 7 ;3o ’ ippisr - D«ofj-/V T.3o j C. O famunJ iTy C^Tp e>uT 14 | c^ufttri 7: A™ i FUftWoVt' : c J vvfiC 0m£ 15 P^K-O Su»/rw<r\ Lffto*)i S7AAT t'f ^/<f ^ ft l l/Fft A»< 4 “'W "10 /}/ 6M7* PooL CuSTbfftfi AppAtCiATlO *J ■ 3)*^ 17 Li o*jS ' £e-«-. /ruzrTi*ic- — IS [/JMS T- Dto/>-"J r.io 2 '•5 20 ioOnVi R.CUU 10 >J 5-00 -D<eo/J-r^ 7'.3o STHAif-M or Gr£ou*0% CfiUAAd- ej/evi**- Crtrjcc 9:?.n). 21 U">t«/o {euv io jJ Z.UTrtE4A^ CMn/ecri S\/eftye*'* wecc*/*. 22 -Tops * J r 23 24 eVEC. rr\Erri*->C- 25 myjrr^y ~T ou< i£7WF ?:/*" A-/*1 26 my s r£-*j Tb u«. LeAPt m ico f •. iJ" 4-m 27 0 -D fto/3 - id l'.3o vsHisr- Dp»p-/^ n:3o 28 /.u-rwe^AiJ CHaftCri 9:A-/*1 B/«xwe**«' J M/6Uomt' 29 30 31 *3- /Q U(?-uS 7" -2- - ^ /V^.lo 6oTH c«.eS*wojJ f
|
|---|