Milo Canopener (December 1, 2016)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2016
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Canada; Curl; Kay; Burton; Myers; Pancake; Sheila; Burgess; Colleen; Fries; Abbott; Saloon; Marquis; Gauthier; Corey; Wyatt; Thorne; Billing; Moyes; Pina; Jingle; Culp; The Cobbler; Avan; Avan’; Auma; The Manitou; Penfold; Plato; Leland; First Nations; Killer Whale; sami; Alaska; Killer whale
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/2949

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 Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0 a December 2016 Edition No. 319 MILO LIBRARY N/C i ______________________________________________ j The Milo Can Opener WE REMEMBER Remembrance Day Services at Milo School November 10 were very well attended and a joint project of Milo Lions and Milo School. Pictured (clockwise from left) are guest speaker Stuart Larson, Director of Protective Services for Vulcan County, who gave a presentation on his tour in Afghanistan and answered many student questions, some of the Grade 1-3 students during their candle song, Frances Thompson with Milo Kindergarten and Pre-school students at the cenotaph, and Andrew Bartsch trying on the military clothing that Mr. Larson brought along. The Milo Can Opener A Community Newsletter published by Volunteers Layout Editors: Barb Godkin Cameron Klem 403-485-8389 403-485-1592 Subscriptions Darlene Phillips 403-599-3791 Can be left at Milo Library Advertising: (Single Insertion) (Annual - includes subscription) Business Directory $ 5.00 $ 60.00 Quarter Page $ 6.00 $ 72.00 Half Page $ OO $ 96.00 Full Page $15.00 $180.00 Classified Ads $ 2.00 Free Items: Event Notices Announcements: Wedding, Anniversary Births, Showers, etc. Cards of Thanks News Items Articles of Interest Editorial Content: Letters to the Editor are welcome. All submissions must be signed. Letters will not be printed unless signed, and requests to re­main anonymous will not be honoured. Deadlines: The deadline for photo-ready (JPEG) ad copy or articles is about 5 days before the end of a month. Please allow additional layout time for unformatted copy. The Can Opener is normally printed the last 2 days of a month. Subscription Rates: Single copy “Cover Price” $ 2.00 (copies available at Milo Library) Inside Milo (pickup, delivery or mailed) $16.00 Outside Milo mailed - Canada $24.00 Outside Milo mailed - U.S. $60.00 How to reach us: Email is our preferred method of contact if possible, as photo ready (JPEG) advertising copy can be printed clearly (rather than scanned). Fax transmissions are also low resolution, and tend-to be unclear. Thanks! Email: [e-mail] [e-mail] . . Regular mail: Milo Canopener PO Box 12 Milo, Alberta T0L1L0 Fax: [phone] (Milo Library) Drop off: Items may be left: • at Milo Green Foods in the Can Opener Box at the back of the store. • at the desk in the Milo Library, or in the library book drop box. Goods & Services Sponsors We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support. Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of our readers. e Knauft "eacher . Hordpress com VULCAN DENTAL? Dr. Michael McKee, DMD Clinic hours: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. DR. GEORGE LISCOMBE NANTON [phone] VULCAN [phone] n ► Baptist Generai Conference of Canada & area/ www.ArrowwoodGospelChurch.ca 28 - 2nd St. East, Arrowwood, AB Ph: 403-485-2654 114—3rd Avenue N., Vulcan (beside Vulcan Advocate office) Liscombe Chiropractic Clinic Services include: exams, dental cleanings, crowns/bridges, root canals, extractions, fillings, teeth whitening, implants, and more www. vulcandentaldinic. com Follow us on Facebook: Vulcan Dental Clinic < Merry Christmas! < Christmas Eve Candlelight Service, 6pm Christmas Day Worship Service, 11am Goods & Services Sponsors We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support. Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of our readers --- —— — . : . . . . Bus: 485-2667 Septic Tank Services (A Division of J B. Services) Portables • Sumps • Holding Tanks • Floods "YA GOTTA GO" - SO PHONE JOE Box 93 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 280 KRYSTALOWICH & CO. Certified General Accountant Diane Krystalowich, C.G.A. 111 - 2nd Street South P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, AB TOL2BO 403-485-2681 403-485-2996 Fax: [phone] Phillips Agricultural Products and Services Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0 Telephone: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-387-3486 Cellular [phone] Robert Phillips Fax: [phone] fili P4 MILO SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD. 599-2150 Cleaner Seed is Sown. Cleaner Crops are Grown. Sheldon Walker Manager o HEATHER TRUCKING CATTLE HAY DECK WORK PHONE-403-599-2132 CELL-403-485-8200 WARREN HEATHER RR#1 MILO. AB [e-mail] BLIND CREEK ANGUS Wayne and Peggy Robinson PO Box 36 MOSSLEIGH, ALBERTA TOL 1P0 PHONE (403^9344083 i Goods & Services Sponsors We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support. Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of our readers. ■ . . 1 —. MILO CAFE Chinese & Western / Take out orders Open Tuesday - Sunday 9:00AM - 8:00PM (Closed Mondays) 599-3832 MILO GREEN FOODS WINTER BUSINESS HOURS October 1 to April 30 403-599-3922 Monday 9 am - 5:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Tuesday 9 am - 5:30 pm OpenfLunch Time) Wednesday 9 am - 5:30 pm Closed noon - 1:00pm (For Lunch) Thursday 9 am - 5:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Friday 9 am - 5:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Saturday 9 am - 5:30 pm Open(Luncn Time) Sunday CLOSED Holidays 10 am -4:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Involved in the i community with pride Open Mon-Wed from 10:00am-3:00pm and Thurs-Fri from 10:00am-4:30pm : 200 Center Street J Box 150 J Scotiobonk 403-599-3792 * Registered vsitemad: of The Rank of Mova Scoua. 8 -.' ■' - .; .w . Canopener Business Card Ads Only $60/year The perfect Top-Of-Mind advertising for your local customers! Includes your subscription. (See inside front cover for details) We look forward to meeting all of our new neighbours and invite you to drop in to see us! 121 Centre St., Milo, TOL 1L0 403-499-3981. ATB Financial My thoughts. Reverend Fordow Crtfuvch Once there was an old shoe cobbler who dreamt one Christmas Eve that Jesus would come to visit him the next day. The dream was so real that he was convinced it would come true. So the next morning he got up and went out and cut green boughs and decorated his little cobbler shop and got all ready for Jesus' visit. He was so sure that Jesus was going to come that he just sat down and waited for him. The hours passed and Jesus didn't come. But an old man came. He came inside for a moment to get warm out of the winter cold. As the cobbler talked with him he noticed the holes in the old man's shoes, so he reached up on the shelf and got him a new pair of shoes. He made sure they fit and that his socks were dry and sent him on his way. Still he waited. But Jesus didn't come. An old woman came. A woman who hadn't had a decent meal in two days. They sat and visited for a while, and then he prepared some food for her to eat. He gave her a nourishing meal and sent her on her way. Then he sat down to wait for Jesus. But Jesus still didn't come. Then he heard a little boy crying in front .of his shop. He went out and talked to the boy and discovered that the boy had become separated from his parents and didn't know howto get home. So the cobbler put on his coat, took the boy by the hand and led him home. When he came back-to his little shoe shop, it was almost dark and the streets were emptied of people. And then in a moment of despair he seemed to hear a voice saying,” O shoe cobbler, lift up your heart. I kept my word. Three times I knocked at your friendly door. Three times my shadow fell across your floor. I was the man with bruised feet. I was the woman you gave to eat. I was the boy on the homeless street.” Jesus had come. The cobbler just didn't realize it. One of the many wonderful stories told around Christmas to make us think about the times when, perhaps, Jesus has visited us - and I wonder what kind of reception he got Did we welcome him in, like the cobbler did, or were we too busy, too caught up in the world to recognize that the Prince of Peace was here with us? Make time for Jesus in your life. A good start would be to attend a church service Christmas Eve or Christmas Day. He is the Reason for the Season after all. December Services: Sunday 11th - 9:00 am Saturday 24th Christmas Eve - 5:00 pm «see you. PROVIDING FUEL, LUBRICANTS, AG EQUIPMENT, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS, HOME & BUILDING SUPPLIES AND TIRES, ARROWWOOD CO-OP IS COMMITTED TO HELP SERVE YOU BETTER, 24 HOUR CARDLOCKS - ARROWWOOD, MILO, CARSELAND 206 Railway Avenue Main Store 403.534.3800 • Tire Shop 403.534.3804 • Toll Free 1.888.534.3803 Hours: Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00, Saturday 8:00 - 4:00 G.D.'s REPAIR Licensed Automotive Technician Friendly, reliable service => Maintenance and repairs => ALL your mechanical needs Call Gerald Deitz 403-599-2354 Or 403-599-2464 Leagues have been set up but we can always add more names to the spare list if you are interested! Contact Chris Gauthier 403-869-5589 [e-mail] Adult Learn to Curl Clinic: Friday, December 9, 7:00 p.m. Please bring clean shoes. MEN's League - Monday Nights STICK League - Tuesday Nights MIXED League - Thursday Nights Milo Curling Club Stick Curling Bonspiel November 26 & 27, 2016 Congratulations to Pool A Winners Ron and Pat Bratz and Pool B Winners Chuck and John Middleton. COUPE 2016 GREY.CUP TORONTO T Grey Cup Ticket Winners: 1st Quarter Miriam Deitz ($100), Tracy Doram ($50) 2nd Quarter Travis Deitz ($150), Robert Phillips ($50) 3rd Quarter Ian Godkin ($100), Dianne Brown ($50) 4th quarter and final were split because of overtime 4th Quarter Mary Stauth ($100), Mary Stauth ($50) Final Corey Burgess ($100), Chris Hartung ($50) Milo Family Christmas Friday, December 16th Everyone is welcome to join us for a hayride, bonfire, hot dogs, hot chocolate, and sweets. A feature of this night is kids getting their pictures taken with Santa (and making a frame for that picture), turkey curling and other games and fun! There is a possibility of having fireworks. Updates on social media. 2017 MILO CURLING CLUB BONSPIELS CURLING CLUB EVENT DATE CONTACTS Milo Curling Club Men's Bonspiel February 5-12 Greg Deitz 403-899-7387 Steve Bertschy 403-485-8542 Milo Curling Club Ladies Bonspiel February 17-19 Tammy Lahd 403-599-2254 Clarice Gilbert 403-485-1128 Milo Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel March 2-5 Jackie Heather 403-485-1135 Travis Deitz 403-485-8478 Over $2000 in prizes ♦ * V 4 ♦ Admission: $30 Includes play money and BBQ beef supper Proceeds shared with Friends of the Library Milo Lions Club Fun Casino Saturday (New Year’s Eve) December 31, 2016 • s at Milo Community Hall Casino 7:00 - 11:00 pm ^^^^N'ew Year’s Celebration at midnight IT MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS Club Events December 2016 December 3 Pancake Supper 5:30 p.m. December 7 - Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m. December 21 ■ Annual Men’s Christmas Party 7:00 p.m. December 31 - New Year’s Eve Fun Casino 7:00 p.m. Activities: • A number of members attended Champi­on Charter night November 19. « Three members visited Okotoks Interclub November 21. • Five members enjoyed Mossleigh's Inter­club on November 22. Coming Events: • Pancake Supper and Turkey Bingo December 3 (see ad below) • Annual Men's Christmas Party December 21, 7:00 pm, Milo Hall • Fun Casino New Year's Eve - see full page ad at left. Starts at 7:00 p.m. at Milo Hall. The magic of Christmas never ends and its greatest of gifts are family and friends. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! From Milo Lions Club MILO LIONS CLUB0 Pancake Supper and Turkey Bingo Saturday, December 3 Supper 5:30 pm Bingo 7:00pm At Milo Community Hall Everyone welcome! AKE SALE by Milo Parent-Teacher Group between supper and bingo www.invisiblefence.com INDOOR PET PRODUCT OF THE YEAR I! ScoopFree self-cleaning litter boxes With disposable trays give your cat a box that's always clean and keep your home smelling fresh. No scooping neededl No smell, no mess and very easy to clean . Now in stock. Ph 1-877-364-2929 Greg Deitz Invisible Fence Brand VILLAGE OF ALBERTA November 29, 2016 Dear Residents & Ratepayers, The Village of Arrowwood will have a general meeting in the Arrowwood Community Hall on Thursday, December 8th at 7:30 PM. The Village of Milo will have a general meeting in the Milo Community Hall on Monday, December 12th at 7:00 PM. We will provide a brief overview of village business and welcome public input on 2017 capital projects. While we realize that December can be a busy month for many, we are hoping to get a good turnout for these meetings. As a reminder, all unpaid 2016 property taxes will be considered in arrears after December 31, 2016. While interest is incurred on current year taxes once the tax payment deadline has passed, tax arrears continue to incur interest penalty charges every three months. The Village of Arrowwood is pushing ahead with a water treatment plant upgrade, as well as a sanitary/sewer rehabilitation project. It was decided by the village council that MPE Engineering should be hired to complete this work for Arrowwood. The sanitary rehabilitation project in Milo is nearly complete and I would like to thank MPE Engineering and Shawne Excavating and Trucking Ltd. for their dedicated work. Both villages are looking at road and sidewalk projects in 2017. It is hard to believe that another year is almost past. I would like to thank all village employees for the work they do to maintain Arrowwood and Milo. Their dedicated work on general administration and regular operations of the water treatment facilities is essential. We are fortunate to have such good individuals working to provide services. Also, we can thank our village workers for hanging holiday lights in anticipation of the Christmas season. Their efforts have kept both municipalities looking neat and trim throughout the year. On behalf of the Villages of Arrowwood and Milo I would like to wish everyone a Merry Christmas, as well as a happy, safe and prosperous New Year. Sincerely, Christopher Northcott Chief Administrative Officer VILLAGE OF MILO ALBERTA VILLAGE OF MILO COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING MINUTES Tuesday, October 18, 2016 The organizational meeting of the council of the Village of Milo was held in the Milo Library on Tuesday, October 18th, 2016, commencing at 7:00 pm. PRESENT: Barry Monner, Mayor Scott Schroeder, Deputy Mayor Louis Myers, Councillor Christopher Northcott, Chief Administrative Officer 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Monner called the meeting to order at 7:15 pm. 2. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA Res. No. 2016-10-18-01: Moved by Mayor Monner that the agenda be accepted as presented. CARRIED 3. APPOINTMENTS Res. No. 2016-10-18-02: Moved by Councillor Myers that Council appoint Robert Barry Monner to be Mayor. CARRIED Res. No. 2016-10-18-03: Moved by Councillor Myers that Council appoint Scott Schroeder to be Deputy Mayor. CARRIED 4. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Res. No. 2016-10-18-04: Moved by Deputy Mayor Schroeder that Council appoint committee representation as follow: a. Assessment Review Board: Oldman River Regional Services Commission b. Canadian Badlands: Barry Monner Louis Myers Christopher Northcott c. Chinook Arch Regional Library System: Christopher Northcott d. Director of Emergency Management: Christopher Northcott e. Deputy Director of Emergency Management: Michele Tiegen f. Emergency Management Committee: Barry Monner Scott Schroeder Christopher Northcott Michele Tiegen Byron Thompson Dale Deitz g. Doctor Retention Committee: Louis Myers h. Marquis Foundation: Louis Myers Barry Monner [alternate] Organizational Meeting of Village of Milo Council on Tuesday, October 18, 2016 Page 1 i. Milo & District Recreation Board: Scott Schroeder Lloyd Deitz Christine Egeland Jennifer Gregoire j. Milo and District Fire Association: Scott Schroeder k. Municipal Planning Commission: Scott Schroeder (Elected Member) Louis Myers (Elected Member) Leigh Vooys (Member-at-large) l. Oldman River Regional Services Commission: Louis Myers Scott Schroeder [alternate] m. Regional Subdivision and Development Appeal Board: Barry Monner (Elected Member) n. Southern Alberta Energy from Waste Alliance: Christopher Northcott o. Southgrow Regional Initiative: Barry Monner Scott Schroeder p. Village of Milo Library Board: Current Appointments Dene Peterson (March 2014-2017) Barb Godkin (March 2014-2017) Jennifer Gregoire (August 2014-2017) Renewed/New Appoinments Michele Tiegen (March 2016-2019) Alison Collins (September 2016-2019) Jo-Ann Klem (March 2016-2019) Tammy Lahd (March 2016-2019) Christopher Northcott (March 2016-2019) q. Vulcan Business Development Society: Barry Monner Louis Myers [alternate] r. Vulcan District Waste Commission: Barry Monner Scott Schroeder [alternate] CARRIED 5. REGULAR MEETING: (no change) Third Tuesday of the Month 6. OFFICE HOURS: (no change) a. 10 am to 4 pm, Monday to Friday (Post Office) b. 9 am to 4 pm, Wednesday (Village Office) 7. BANKING: (no change) a. Bank of Nova Scotia 8. SIGNING AUTHORITY: (no change) a. Mayor, Deputy Mayor, Chief Administrative Officer 9. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Monner adjourned the meeting at 7:33 PM. Organizational Meeting of Village of Milo Council on Tuesday, October 18, 2016 Page 2VILLAGE OF MILO COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES Tuesday, October 18, 2016 The regular meeting of the council of the Village of Milo was held in the Milo Library on Tuesday, October 18th, 2016, commencing at 7:30 pm. VILLAGE OF MILO ALBERTA PRESENT: Barry Monner, Mayor Scott Schroeder, Deputy Mayor Louis Myers, Councillor Christopher Northcott, Chief Administrative Officer 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Monner called the meeting to order at 7:34 pm. 2. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA Res. No. 2016-10-18-05: Moved by Councillor Myers that the agenda be accepted as amended include item 6.c. Milo Hotel Veranda under New Business. CARRIED 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Res. No. 2016-10-18-06: Moved by Mayor Monner that the adoption of the minutes of the September 28th, 2016, Special Meeting be adopted as presented. CARRIED 4. STAFF REPORTS a. Administration Report - Alberta Treasury Branch - Paving, 2016 Capital Projects - Preliminary Audit for 2016 - AUMA Convention - Financial Report -Vulcan County Communications Meeting - Special Meeting - 2016 Interim Operating Budget Res. No. 2016-10-18-07: Moved by Councillor Myers that Cquncil accept the Administration Report as presented for information. CARRIED 5. COUNCILLOR REPORTS a. Louis Myers: - Has not attended any committee meetings since the last council meeting. - Wondered if Administration had assisted the library with applying for an insurance claim under their insurer, AMSC. The CAO responded that this was not necessary given that the library's builder has taken full responsibility for all structural issues to date. - Wondered if Administration could provide an update on the playground maintenance works as directed by council in the last minutes. The CAO responded that Don Robbie had sourced our some materials for this project which would cost approximately $280.00 from UFA in Vulcan. It is thought that the Lions Club might be willing to purchase the materials for the playground. To date Don still has some time that he can give the village and remain within budget. Given the potential liability risk, as well as the availability of good weather and Don's time, the CAO directed him to proceed with the repairs. - Wondering if Administration had updated its shared costs with Arrowwood. The CAO explained that he was working on it this week. Regular Meeting of Village of Milo Council on Tuesday, October 18, 2016 Page 1 - Wondering if Administration had issued invoices for the new water and sewer services given that Mr. Mingo had asked him about it. CAO had explained that these had been issued and that he had delayed issuing them given some of the other matters that were being ironed out with Shawne Excavating. b. Barry Monner: - Attended a regional subdivision and development appeal board hearing over a Hutterite Colony near Carmangay. Large turnout and well organized arguments. - Vulcan Business Development Society and Vulcan Tourism have hired a new manager to work with both societies. Res. No. 2016-10-18-08: Moved by Deputy Mayor Schroeder that Council accept the Councillor Reports as presented for information. CARRIED 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Landscaping Village Boulevard Res. No. 2016-10-18-09: Moved by Mayor Monner that Council not approve the placement of concrete slabs on the village boulevard at 220 Centre Street for reasons of liability risk and potential issues regarding roadway maintenance. CARRIED b. Vulcan County McGregor Reservoir Area Structure Plan - CAO explained that the county is looking at updating the area structure plan that will inform all land use decisions around the lake as well as define the village's urban fringe. The CAO attended the county's open house on the new Area Structure Plan on October 12th. - Email correspondence with Vulcan County administration, including a copy of the proposed plan and comments provided by the village's municipal planner were distributed to council for their review. - Discussion. c. Milo Hotel Veranda Res. No. 2016-10-18-10: Moved by Councillor Myers that the Milo Hotel provide the village with a development permit application form detailing the exact dimensions of the proposed veranda, the footing of the structure, the proposed placement of the village's sidewalk, the roof pitch, as well as how it will be attached to the hotel and finished, including the type of shingles. CARRIED 7. OLD BUSINESS a. 2016 Operating and Capital Budget - Discussed under Staff Reports. b. Bylaw 395-16, 2016 Tax Rate Bylaw - Discussed under Staff Reports. c. Bank of Nova Scotia Building Res. No. 2016-10-18-11: Moved by Mayor Monner that Administration meet with Scotiabank representatives and get a copy of the full agreement terms with Bank of Nova Scotia regarding the potential acquisition of the building, bringing it back to the village council for review. CARRIED 8. NEXT MEETING a. TBD b. Regular Meeting: Tuesday, November 15th, 2016, 7:30 PM at the Milo Library. 9. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Monner adjourned the meeting at 9:17 PM. Regular Meeting of Village of Milo Council on Tuesday, October 18, 2016 Page 2IL O School Empowering Lifelong Learners December ISSUE 2016 CELEBRATE WITH US! Principal Message: Finding everyone’s voice Ahhh. Winter is in the air and decorations are coming out. its sure beginning to look a lot like Christmas! There has been plenty to celebrate from November including photos above: student cadets and jingle dancer with Stuart Larson during Milo School’s fabulous Remembrance Day Service, and the student leaders from Milo Schoohat Palliser's annual Discover U Leadership Conference, it was a great success, with over 475 students in attendance from grades 7-12. This year the conference theme was “StrengthIN Us”, with student leaders presenting sessions about leadership traits and how to create an impact in school communities and the world. Other highlights for me were packing the shoeboxes, drawing for winners "Caught Being Awesome" tickets, although this was in October, the Star Team pumpkin carving and homemade french-fries from our garden was outstanding, and the Arrowwood-Milo Tournie for volleyball was tricky - who do I cheer for? While November’s focus was ‘INQUIRER’ December's focus for the IB Learning Profile trait will be CARING’ and COMMUNICATION’. This will involve students taking time to think about, share and talk about what it means to be a caring person and how to best show this and communicate it. Also, every student will be involved in the Christmas Concert which will have students communicating in various forms. Please talk about these things with your child at home and ask about how they are ’being awesome’ to others through caring. Also encourage them to use their voice. Often conflict can arise simply because of a misunderstanding or someone just needs to speak up and ask "what’s wrong" or “help me understand what you are feeling or thinking" or “I'm sorry" can go a long way. Let’s work together to build student voice. Thank you for all parents who attended the IB Parent Info Night on November 23. It was a great turn out, with a potluck, parent learning sessions and a change to win a draw. If you missed this opportunity more details and pictures are included on page 3 in this update. The presentation slides are posted on our website as ‘well. For upcoming events, we will be working to involve students in more leadership roles and providing babysitting for children attending. This worked well at the IB Night. We started our first Parent Engagement Activity with a Parent Question of the Month. The questions were a Did You Know, words that best represent Milo School, and 2 areas for improvement or suggestions for growth. This yielded great results! See the attached summary of the feedback. Thank you forthose who participated. Remembrance Day Program was very well done and guest speaker Stuart Larson was very engaging and informative. Thank you to the Milo Lions Club for assisting our school in hosting this very important service. Operation Christmas Child shoe boxes are packed and ready to be delivered. We thank all of those that brought in donations, came to thé school to help pack and donated or bought baking for the bake sale. We were able to fill 46 boxes and raise $82 towards shipping the boxes. Wow! Grade 1-6 students are visiting the Operation Christmas Child warehouse and Animal Humane Society December 1 Grade 7-9 are volunteering for the day with the Salvation Army in High River on Friday Dec 2 Potato Soup Friday! Mrs. Heather made potato soup for the school and there is enough left over for one more big feed. © Finally report cards are going home for your review. Please read them with your child, or better yet, have them read them aloud to you © Talk about examples of their learning and help them set goals for further improvement and achievement. Help them aim their sights high, and aim for the stars, because they just might get there! IB learning focuses on building habits of inquiry, developing the traits of the IB Profile and deepens learning through 8 Key Concepts: Yours in learning, Ms. Rachelle Prud’Homme 1. Form 2. Function 3. Causation 4. Connection 5. Responsibility 6. Reflection 7. Perspective 8. Change Page 1 S<MILO Empowering Lifelong Learners December 2016 • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca IB LEARNING SPOTLIGHT «fciagrin g reflective cM*'S I --- jL »• rïsê-tafcer S jj "s *• J& Kirk’s Corner Grade 1 -3 New student teacher - YEAH!!! Welcome Erica Thompson, she is here for 5 weeks. Erica has been an EA and she has worked in Alberta Health. Also, she has taught zumba and has combined degree in art and education. Her schedule is to teach % plan !4 and observe a % - she will be team-teaching grade 2 math, Seasons and colours for Explore It, and grade I Unit of Inquiry for seasons and colours. if ¿ communicator Learners of the week for November: Grades 1/2/3- Cori, Aleeka, Adrianna, Leland Grades 4/5/6- Kayden, Peter, Makiya, Anna-Lee Grades 7/8/9- Jacob, Stanley, Agatha, Lanie Reading - completed check-ins and everyone improved I or 2 levels Home Reading - Ty is the guy to beat sitting at 68 books - Wow! They are reading a lot and the monkeys are constantly moving on the number line:) Writing - did penpal letters - so AWESOME! Story writing doing it paper and pencil then on google classroom. Also trying to use the story writing app - 3 parts of a story, beginning, middle, end, using details, punctuation and capitals in proper places Math - next unit is place value Grade l - place value up to 20 Grade2-l-100 V I Grade 3-1-1000 £3 's*'- Unit of inquiry - new unit - How the World Works: x Grade 1 is seasons and colours Grade 2-3 is geography of Tunisia, Peru, India, and Ukraine' Explore It - inquiry of Seasons and Colours jkMILO Empowering Lifeion Page 2 I'm looking forward to another great Christmas Concert! © December 2016 • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca - Grade 1-3 have IB Penpals with a partner IB School In Chestemere - Staff nominate students who are ‘Caught Being Awesome' for a monthly draw - We are working on adding words around the school for labels in English, Blackfoot and German. - Every Month there is an online Parent Question of the Month - Grades 1-9 have Music, Art and options classes in cooking, robotics, drama, Native Studies, crafts & photography Every morning students have Explore it time for global awareness, current events, inquiry, citizenship and leadership - Student Assemblies are the first Wednesday of every month at 9am Greetings from Mr. Tetrault (grades 7-9, 4-6 math) This month in Language Arts the Grade 7 to 9 students completed writing short stories with an emphasis on settings, character and plot development. They read some examples as they developed their own stories. Some students required more time than originally allotted to complete their stories. Students continued to have modelled reading for novels, and shared reading fortheir leveled novels. Most students engaged very well in discussions and predictions. Students are now learning about sign-posts, the strategy of stopping and considering the writer’s purpose when specific situations arise in the fictional stories they are reading. Our class read a blog on First Nations veterans and produced a combined script that they each practiced and read sections of during the Remembrance Day assembly last week. In the next few weeks we will begin reading examples of, and practicing expository forms of writing. This month in social studies the Grade 7 and 8’s learned about changes that led to the establishment of the Renaissance in Europe. Students researched and presented on the life and works of a famous Renaissance figure. They were encouraged to considered the difference between leaders in Renaissance times with those of leaders in modern day Canada. They are now working on combining their research on famous historical sites of Florence, Italy to make a tourist brochure. We will edit the brochure as a class. We have also begun investigate the big ideas brought forward from ancient Greece into the Renaissance world. The students asked probing and insightful questions about some of the philosophical questions being asked by people like Plato and Aristotle. The Grade 9’s did research on important national issues in preparation for a debate. They were encouraged to critically consider potential biases in the sources they were using. The issues were quite difficult and the students found the research challenging. They engaged in spirited debates which were scored by the grade 7 and 8s. Grade 9s are now investigating the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and its effects on individuals and government in Canada. In the coming weeks our topics will be collective rights, Canadian immigration, and economic systems. In math we have completed properties of 2D shapes from Grade 4 to 6. Grade fours have been working on addition, subtraction and multiplication patterns within tables. Grade 5 and 6 have been focusing on relations between fractions, and working with operations with decimals. They have also been practicing the multiplication facts. Students continue to enjoy Prodigy Math for practice and I am able to locate areas that need further review with its tracking system. We had a summative quiz for Grades 5 and 6 this week. Palliser’s Student Leadership DISCOVER U Conference Nov. 9 2016 Learning with Mr. Munton (gr. 4-6 & 7-9 math) The days are getting shorter and the nights are getting longer as Class 456 heads towards the winter season. This month, students prepared for the Remembrance Day assembly by memorizing In Flanders Fields as well as learning about the poem’s author, Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae. This went along with various readings and writing exercises focused on November 11. The class began a novel study, The Tale of Despereaux where we began investigating character traits and the parts of a fictional story. We have also spent time focused on the IB Learner Profile - looking at what it means to be respectful. During our inquiry (Social/Science) time, Grade 4s and 5s have completed their unit on The First Peoples, which included a debate about where The Manitou Stone should be located: where it was originally found, back to the First Nations communities who found it, or in a museum for all to see and learn about it. It was a treat to see students take up a side and defend it. Grade 6s brainstormed ideas about what democracy is and the entire class had a lively discussion about the American election. In Math with the Grade 7 to 9 class we are beginning new units looking at fractions in Grade 7, ratios and rates in Grade 8 and powers and exponents in Grade 9. In homeroom Grades 5-9 Explore It, the students have continued working in leadership committees, and worked diligently to put on the Halloween party and haunted house. Excellent work everyone, I was very proud of how you all worked together! It was a great month of learning! -Mr. Munton feMILO; . Empowering Lifelong Learners See presentation slides on our website/ Palliser Associate Superintendent, Pat Rivard, joined the evening of learning with us. If you missed out on the IB Parent Night. Congratulations! To Mr. Kirk and Melanie Many Bears who won a $25 Chapters Gift Card! 45 people joined us and learned about IB, Literacy, Student Leadership, Mental Health & School Improvement - thank you to those who were able to attend! International Baccalaureate (IB) Parent Info Night November 23, 2016 learning together U belter Page 4 JkiMILO December 2016 • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca ® ««¡c »nezion wa ic-v. The reindeer games are later rocked by scandal when Blitzen tests positive for steroids. "So do I like get a tracking number or anything?" I HAVE WINGS, BUT I CAN'T FLY. SANTA'S REINDEER DO NOT HAVE WINGS, BUT THEY CAN FLY. CAN YOU EXPLAIN THIS TO ME???? "I remind you that my client is nice until proven naughty." FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS Any groups in the community can apply to the Agricultural Society for funds for projects. We consider these applications at this meeting. We need a letter outlining your project and your group’s latest financial statements, if possible. Requests due by Monday, December 12 Milo and District Agricultural Society including FALL FAIR, HALL, ARENA, CANOPENER, SUSTAINABILITY, and LIBERTY SCHOOL Committees. General public welcome to join the Ag. Society. Membership is $1.00. If you are on one of the sub-committees, we expect you to attend and help with decisions on funding, including any funding to your committee. Annual General Meeting Tuesday December 13, 2016 7:30 p.m. at Milo Hall Please mail or email your applications for funding to the Ag. Society before December 21. (Box 156, Milo) (email [e-mail]) For more information you can contact the current secretary-treasurer, Colleen Deitz (403-599-2306, 403-485-8097). Milo library^1^0 W grtfrfoEgF* Milo Library December 2016 Websites https://bookpaqe.com/ BookPage is a month­ly book review publica­tion distributed to 400,000 avid readers through subscribing bookstores and public libraries. Founded in 1988 and located in Nashville, Tennes­see, BookPage serve s as a broad-based selection guide to the best new books pub­lished every month. Coming soon to all Chinook Arch Librar­ies including Milo Library ZFlip Flipster is a free digital magazine service pro­vided courtesy of your library. The Flipster app manages your maga­zines downloaded from the Flipster website for anytime viewing on your iPad or iPad mini. Visit your library's website to see if your library has subscribed to Flipster. Successful 6th Annual Library Ham Supper Fundraiser On November 9th the ham supper held at the Com­munity Hall was another successful event thanks to all the amazing cooks in. the country. To everyone who baked pies (as noted in the picture above), we ADULT FICTION The Wrong Side of Goodbye by -Michael Connelly, Paris for One & Other Stories by Jojo Moyes, The Witches of New York by Ami McKay, Escape Clause by John Sandford, The Whistler by John Grisham, Sunday Kind of Love by Dorothy Garlock, Sum­mer on the River by Marcia Willett, Corrupted by Lisa Scottoline, No Man’s Land by David Baldacci, Night School by Lee Child ADULT NON-FICTION Complete Spanish Step -by-Step by Barbara Bregstein, Addict in the House by Robin Barnett CHRISTIAN FICTION The Wedding Shop by Rachel Hauck, A Love Transformed by truly thank you as we could not do it without your help. Thanks to Penny Heather for donating all the pota­toes, to Scotiabank-Milo for the cash donation and a special thanks to Buffalo Hills Consulting (Mike Col­lins) for purchasing the hams. We appreciate all the support! New Purchases EdD, LCSW, How to Start a Worm Bin Your Guidé to Getting Started with Worm Composting by Henry Owen LARGE PRINT - Fiction Into the Savage Country by Shannon Burke DVD’s & Blu-Ray Hocus Pocus, A Walk in the Woods, Hob­bit The Battle of the Five Armies, 13 Hours, The Secret Sol­diers of Benghazi, Central Intel­ligence GRAPHIC NOVEL Lego Super Heroes Comic Clash by Jim Kreig YOUNG ADULT FICTION Cradle and All by James Patter­Milo Library Casino A special thank you also goes out to all the community members who kindly worked shifts at Century Casino the end of October. The funds raised from it go towards purchases and operations so we can provide Library and Archive services to our com­munity. Trade Peterson, When Death Draws Nearby Carrie Stuart Parks, The Road We Traveled by Jane Kirkpatrick, The Hawai­ian Quilt by Wanda & Jean Brunstetter, The Wish by Bever­ly Lewis, Another Way Home by Deborah Raney, The Domino Effect by Davis Bunn son, Michael VeyFallof Hades by Rich­ard Paul Evans, Swarm by Scott Westerfield, The Art of Picking Up Girls by Eric Walters, New Purchases Continued from pagel /'friends of tjÆTîbrary X Milo Library ty Queen by Sarah Mylowski, The Coperni­cus Legacy The Crown of Fire by Tony Abbott, And Then The Sky Explod­ed by David A. Poulsen, Zeroes by Scott Westerfield JUNIOR FICTION Fishbone’s Song by Gary Paulsen, Ice Time by David Skuy, Whatever After Beau­PICTUREBOOK Eat, Sleep, Poop by Alexandra Penfold, The Darkest Dark by Chris Hadfield JUNIOR NON-FICTION / Want to be a Farmer by Dan Liebman, Big, Big­ger, Biggest by Sami The following three new booklists are available on our website: BOARDBOOK Bizzy Bear Christmas Helper by Benji Davies, The Itsy Bitsy Reindeer by Jeffrey Burton, Carry and Play Christmas LPL Kids: Rocky Mountain Book Award 20171 LPL_Kids Board Books for Babies | Chinook Arch System Adorable and educational books for babies. These titles would be the perfect start to a newborn’s library. LPL Teen Picks: Stress Manage­ment I LPL_Teens Manage your stress and learn to relax. Rocky Mountain Book Award is the Albertan’s Reader’s Choice Award for grades 4 to 7. Albertan children can sign up at school or at Leth­bridge Public Library to vote for their favourite title. For more infor­mation, visit Rocky Mountain Book Award at http://www.rmba.info/ cA V V DONATIONS kVe want to thank the following people for their donations to our Library this month: Lar­ry Umscheid, Lloyd Deitz, Tracy Mozill, Mon­ica Monner, Helen Shield, Betty Lahd, Gord & Kelly Nelson, Tara Cos-grave, Colleen Bartsch, Barb Godkin. We apolo­gize to anyone who we may have missed. We appreciate each one. Next Library Board Meeting is Nov 30th @ Tuesday: 10:00 am —5:00 pm Tues, evening: 6:00 pm —8:00 pm Thurs&Fri: 10:00 am —5:00 pm Phone [phone] New Fax # [phone] Email messages to [e-mail] or check out our website @ www.milolibrary.ca Or http://www.albertaonrecord.ca/milo-library-archives Joanne Monner librarian Barb Godkin assistant librarian Tracy Mozill assistant librarian Milo Library WINTER HOURS! 6th Annual Milo Library Ham Supper Fundraiser Cooks preparing the feast: Barb & Betty Godkin, Jo-Ann Klem, Michele Tiegen Bill Deitz and Lynn Burgess anticipating the feast and Linda Booth getting the pie table stocked Maybe we should take our pie first? Dene Peterson, Kay Fitzpatrick, Sarah Tiegen, Donna and Tom Will, Bev Cranch, Shannon Silberrragel, and Larry Umscheid visit before supper. The Rec eport Recreation Director: Chris Gauthier Cell Phone: [phone] Email: [e-mail] Roving Gym With the weather turning cold outside what better way to keep your toddlers busy! Please join us at the Milo Community School gym every Monday morning for unstructured play time until Dec 12th 10:00am to 11:00am. It will start back up January 9th 2017. This program is geared towards toddlers so they can enjoy some play time with different activities. For children 0-6 years old, all children must be accompanied by an adult. I I I L Skating Rink Dues t It's that time of year again when the weather is getting cooler and hopefully the ice will be in the skating rink soon. Please remember to pay your dues this year. Family dues are $75 and i singles are $45. Paying your dues goes a long way in keeping the skating rink open. If you use the skating rink in the winter or i for roller hockey in the summer dues must be paid. Dues can be 1 paid at the Milo Hotel, Milo Green Foods or mail payment to the Milo Ag Society at Box 156. Cheques can be made payable to the i Milo Ag Society. Thank you in advance. Parent and Tot Skating Starting Thursday January 12th (ice permitting) from 11:15 am to 12:00pm bring your toddler to the Milo skating rink where they can learn the basics of skating. There will be skating aids for them to push as well as some basic tips on how to help them learn. Each child attending must be accompanied by an adult and have a helmet. Adult Learn to Curl Clinic Friday December 9 7:00pm at the curling rink. Everyone welcome! Please bring clean shoes. Curling Leagues Starting the first week in December curling is back each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Everyone is welcome to come watch! Presented by the Milo & District Recreation Board THE COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles With A Taste of Rural Alberta Monday to Friday -11:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday -11:00 am to 3:00 pm Reservations for evening meais are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events. Box 10 Cluny. AB T0J OSO Dianne Brown Ph. 403-734-2593 Fax [phone] Christmas Market and Barn Dance (at The Barn) Saturday, December 3 Market 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Wide variety of unique vendors Roast Beef Supper 6:00 p.m. $40/person Live Music: Linton Treacy 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Shortgrass Boys 8:00 p.m. to midnight Contact Dianne Brown at the Country Farmhouse for more information or to book a table for supper. A donation will be made to the Wheatland and Area Hospice Society Wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas and all the best in the New Year! Don’t forget to stop in for coffee on Monday mornings. --- =r— Hope Lutheran Church Milo Worship Services DeC. 11 - 9:00 AM Christmas Eve Service Dec. 24 - 5oo pm Reverend: Gordon Cranch Hairpins Salon Offering cuts for women, men and children. Colours, Perms, Waxing, Eyebrow Tinting, and ask about our wedding packages. Stylist ¡strained in the latest Paul Mitchell techniques. Everyone Welcome! (Formally Image Salon, but have changed locations. Please feel free to contact The Country Farmhouse for information about Image Salon.) t. --- . . . --- --- .■ --- . .j-T Three dead bodies turned up at the mortuary, all with very big smiles on their faces. Curious, the coroner called in the police to ask them what had happened. The lead Detective pointed to the first body, and said ' Frenchman, 60 years old, died of heart failure while making love to his very young, very fit mistress. Hence the enormous smile.” The Coroner nodded his head knowingly. The Detective then gestured to the second body, and grinning himself, said "Scotsman, 25 years old. He won seventy five thousand dollars in the lottery, and proceeded to spend it all on whisky. Poor guy died of alcohol poisoning; so again being a good Scot, died smiling." The Coroner then pointed to the third body, and asked “What about this one? He's got the biggest smile of all." "Ah," said the Detective, "This is the most unusual one. Mr. Justin Trudeau, 44 years old, politician, struck by lightning." "Then why is Mr. Trudeau smiling so hard?" asked the puzzled coroner. "Near as we can tell, he thought he was having his photo taken." About those turkeys. It was Christmas Eve and, while at the meat counter, a woman was anxiously picking over the last few remaining turkeys in the hope of finding a large one. In desperation she called over the butcher, and asked, "Excuse me. Do these turkeys get any bigger?" "No, madam," he replied. "they're all dead." Bad day, huh? A little guy has been sitting in a bar just staring at his strange black drink for half an hour when this big trouble­making biker steps next to him, grabs his drink and gulps it down in one swig. Then the poor little guy starts crying. "Come on, man. I'm just giving you a hard time," the biker says. "I didn't think you'd CRY. I can't stand to see a man cry." "This is the worst day of my life," says the little guy between sobs."I can't do anything right. “I overslept and was late to an important meeting, so my boss fired me. When I went to the parking lot, I found my car was stolen and I don't have any insurance. I left my wallet in the cab I took home. I found my wife in bed with the gardener and my dog bit me. So, I dug up my emergency cash, came to this bar, and ordered a Black Death. I’m trying to work up the courage to put an end to my life, and then you show up and drink the damn poison." Still having a bad day? Just remember, it could be worse. This was taken from a Florida Newspaper. Read on. 1. The average cost of rehabilitating one seal after the Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska was $80,000. At a special ceremony, two of the most expensively saved animals were released back into the wild, amid cheers and applause from onlookers. One minute later, in full view of everyone, a killer whale ate them both. 2. A woman came home to find her husband in the kitchen, shaking frantically with what looked like a wire running from his waist towards the electric kettle. Intending to jolt him away from the deadly current, she whacked him with a handy plank of wood by the back door, breaking his arm in two places. Until that moment he had been happily listening to his Walkman. 3. Iraqi terrorist, Khay Rahnajet, didn't pay enough postage on a letter bomb. It came back with "return to sender" stamped on it. Forgetting it was the bomb, he opened it and was blown to bits. Now, YOUR day's not so bad, is it??? The Milo Hotel and T's Saloon Off Sale I i<m< i Specials Month of December 26 oz. Smirnoff Vodka - $26.25 26 oz. Baileys - $28.00 26 oz. Margaritaville Tequila - $28.00 26 oz. Southern Comfort - $24.50 26 oz. Royal Reserve - $23.00 26 oz. Gibson’s Whiskey Sterling - $28.00 26 oz. Admiral Nelson Coconut Rum - $26.25 Traditional Ale - 12 Pack- $26.50 Corona - 12 Pack - $27.00 Rickards Radler Grapefruit - 12 Pack - $25.50 Mike’s Hard Black Cherry Frozen Cocktail - $4.00 Arbor Mist Pina Colada Frozen Cocktail - $4.00 This includes all taxes. Cash or debit only. No credit cards. Wishing you a Christmas overflowing with love and laughter! Darlene & Robert & Staff 12th Annual Of") czzzD ^^3 I 0) oE o o $ • «c■o» co o <*>! ' } 2= CD > LLI Don’t forget to bring roasting sticks! To volunteer or for more details, contact Katie 403-485-0326 [e-mail] CranioSacral Therapy is now available CranioSacral Therapy (CST) is a “light touch” approach that involves gently first assessing the tension in soft tissues surrounding the major components of your central nervous system - primarily the head, spine and pelvic areas. Then I use proven body manipulation techniques to relieve stress from those areas, beginning with a touch as light as the weight of a nickel. Sessions are generally deeply relaxing, and create feelings of warmth or gentle pulsing in areas being worked by the therapist. Chronic pain, particularly in the neck and back, and the related discomfort and life stress issues chronic pain causes, can be safely relieved. Think of this as a massage designed for your nervous system instead of muscle tissue. Please ask questions about CST! I welcome the opportunity to share the benefits of this therapy system with you. As a reminder, don't forget that I'm now direct billing Alberta Blue Cross, AESBP, SunLife, Manulife, Great West Life, etc. Massages are available Fridays & Saturdays at Trends by T.C. Please feel free to contact me to book an appointment or to ask any questions. And remember, Gift Certificates are available. 1 hour Therapeutic Massage - s60 °° 1.5 hour Therapeutic Massage - s90.°° Pregnancy Massage - s45°° Senior’s Massage MO.™ Jami Stokes . Registered Massage | Therapist 403-485-1396 Norm Stokes Welding 1 J General & Oilfield Repair J New & Used Steel Sales Custom Built Trailers J B-Pressure Welding Norm- Phone [phone] Cell 485-0365 Craig- Phone [phone] Cell 485-0288 Wade- Cell 485-1119 • - : J m n ths Mme * OF M « Ai&E, FROSTY 6£T5 CAM w mis m. i cn«?e»w<- It was the day after Christmas at a church in San Francisco. Pastor Mike was looking at the nativity scene outside when he noticed the baby Jesus was missing from the figures. Immediately, Pastor Mike turned towards the church to call the police. But as he was about to do so, he saw little Jimmy with a red wagon, and in the wagon was the figure of the little infant, Jesus. Pastor Mike walked up to Jimmy and said, "Well, Jimmy, where did you get the little infant?" Jimmy replied, "I got him from the church." "And why did you take him?" With a sheepish smile, Jimmy said, "Well, about a week before Christmas I prayed to little Lord Jesus. I told him if he would bring me a red wagon for Christmas, I would give him a ride around the block in it." A guy bought his wife a beautiful diamond ring for Christmas. After hearing about this extravagant gift, a friend of his said, "I thought she wanted one of those sporty four-wheel-drive vehicles." "She did," he replied. "But where was I going to find a fake Jeep?" Village of a, VILLAGE OF ARROWWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES-Condensed Tuesday, October 11, 2016 The Regular Meeting of the Council of the Village of Arrowwood was held in the Village Office on Tuesday, October 11th, 2016 commencing at 8:00 pm. IN ATTENDANCE: Matt Crane, Mayor Bill Graff, Deputy Mayor Christopher Northcott, Chief Administrative Officer Luanda Gibbs, Administrative Assistant 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Crane called the meeting to order at 8:10 PM. 2. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA Res. No. 2016-10-11-05: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that council accept the agenda as presented. CARRIED 3. ADOPTION OF PREVIOUS MINUTES Res. No. 2016-10-11-06: Moved by Mayor Crane that the minutes of the July 12, 2016, regular meeting of the Village Council be adopted as presented. CARRIED Res. No. 2016-10-11-07: Moved by Councillor Grenier that the minutes of the August 9, 2016, regular meeting of the Village Council be adopted as presented. CARRIED 4. STAFF REPORTS a. Administration Res. No. 2016-10-11-08: Moved by Mayor Crane that Council authorise Administration to terminate the lease for the space in the Arrowwood Mall. CARRIED Res. No. 2016-10-11-09: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that Council authorize Administration to purchase the Microsoft Surface Pro tablets for the Council Technology Upgrade using the Vulcan Innovation Project grant monies. AND THAT the CAO's tablet be purchased using monies budgeted for professional development and cost shared with the Village of Milo. AND THAT this compensates the CAO for the use of his personal computer for village business since 2013. CARRIED Res. No. 2016-10-11-10: Moved by Mayor Crane that council accept the Administration Report as presented. CARRIED b. Financial Report - Discussion. Res. No. 2016-10-11-11: Moved by Mayor Crane that council accept the Financial Report as presented. CARRIED 5. COUNCILLOR REPORTS a. Bill Graff - Nest offers a night time camera that would help us secure village facilities. Looking for a cost-effective option to help us keep an eye on our facilities all the time. Each camera will cost $250.00. Council will need to consider how much surveillance is needed. Theft and vandalism seems to be on the rise. Res. No. 2016-10-11-12: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that Council authorise Administration to purchase one Nest camera for $250 and pay another $100 per year for ten day monitoring storage. CARRIED Regular Meeting of Village of Arrowwood Council Tuesday, October 11, 2016 Page 1- Office closure seems to be an issue. We need to address regular staffing so that people can anticipate when to come to the office. We need to make use of all forms of notice to let people know when the office will be closed. - We can use Superior Safety Codes to inspect fire damage or we can use Vulcan County's fire chief. Thinks it would be a good idea to have requests done as needed. Res. No. 2016-10-11-13: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that Council authorize Administration to review the Safety Codes accreditation application for fire inspections and proceed toward completion of this accreditation. CARRIED b. Matt Crane - Wondering where Administration is at on sewer maintenance. We need to get something going this fall to ensure that the sewer lines are inspected and engineer design work completed. This way work can be completed in a timely manner in 2017. - Would like to see engineering work completed on water plant, 2nd Street West, as well as on the sewer sanitary rehabilitation. Res. No. 2016-10-11-14: Moved by Mayor Crane that the Council authorise MPE Engineering to being design work on a sewer sanitary rehabilitation project, undertaking camera inspection, root cutting and mineral grinding on the sanitary mains as required. CARRIED Res. No. 2016-10-11-15: Moved by Councillor Grenier that Council accept Councillor Reports for information as presented. CARRIED 6. OLD BUSINESS 7. NEW BUSINESS a. MPE General Engineering Res. No. 2016-10-11-16: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that Council recognise its prior consultation by Administration and authorize MPE Engineering to undertake general engineering services for the Village of Arrowwood. CARRIED b. GIS ACP Grant Application Res. No. 2016-10-11-17: Moved by Councillor Grenier that council resolve the following: "1.) Be it resolved that we authorize the Village of Arrowwood to participate in an application for the 2017 Oldman River Region Urban Orthophotography Project submitted by the Town of Olds under the Intermunicipal Collaboration component of the Alberta Community Partnership Grant, further 2.) That the Village of Arrowwood, a participant, agrees to abide by the terms of the Conditional Grant Agreement, governing the purpose and use of the grant funds." CARRIED c. Policy Regarding Conflicts of Interest - Discussion. 8. CONFIDENTIAL ITEMS 9. CORRESPONDENCE a. Arrowwood Lions Club Res. No. 2016-10-11-18: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that Council approve the request by the Arrowwood Lions Club to place another shipping container behind the skating ring. AND THAT the shipping container be similar in size and style to the one that is there. AND THAT the shipping container be kept in good repair. CARRIED 10. NEXT MEETING a. Regular Meeting: Tuesday, November 8th, 2016, 7:30 PM at the Village Office 11. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Crane adjourned the meeting at 10:15 PM. Regular Meeting of Village of Arrowwood Council Tuesday, October 11, 2016 Page 2VILLAGE OF ARROWWOOD ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES-Condensed Tuesday, October 11, 2016 The Organizational Meeting of the Council of the Village of Arrowwood was held in the Village Office on Tuesday, October 11th, 2016 commencing at 7:30 pm. IN ATTENDANCE: Matt Crane, Mayor Bill Graff, Deputy Mayor Christopher Northcott, Chief Administrative Officer Luanda Gibbs, Administrative Assistant 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Crane called the meeting to order at 7:45 PM. 2. ADOPTION OF AGENDA Res. No. 2016-10-11-01: Moved by Mayor Crane that the agenda be accepted. CARRIED 3. APPOINTMENTS a. Mayor, b. Deputy Mayor, c. Oath of Office No changes moved. 4. MEETING DATES a. Regular Meetings No changes moved. 5. COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS Res. No. 2016-10-11-02: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that all appointments be renewed as follows. AND THAT appointments to the Village of Arrowwood Library Board will be for a five year term. a. Assessment Review Board ORRSC b. Chinook Arch Regional Library System Janet Cockwill c. Deputy Director of Emergency Management Luanda Gibbs d. Director of Emergency Management Christopher Northcott e. Marquis Foundation Matt Crane f. Municipal Planning Commission Matt Crane, Bill Graff, Gary Pelland g. Northwest District Recreation Board Bill Graff, Ron Duffey, Nicholas Kuntz h. Northwest Fire Protection Association Clydine Grenier i. Oldman River Regional Services Commission Bill Graff j. Public Works Matt Crane, Bill Graff k. Regional Subdivision and Development Appeal Board Clydine Grenier l. Southern Alberta Energy from Waste Alliance Gary Pelland m. Village of Arrowwood Library Board Current & Ongoing Luanda Gibbs (2015-2020), Neeltje Wyatt (2013-2018), Rosemary Ingraham (2015-2020), Lois King (2015-2020), Janet Cockwill (2015-2020), Heather Montgomery (2015-2020), Joy Donovan (2015- 2020) Current & Up for Renewal Wendy Williams (2016-2021) n. Vulcan Business Development Society Matt Crane o. Vulcan District Waste Commission Bill Graff 6. REGULAR MEETING No changes moved. 7. OFFICE HOURS No changes moved. 8. WASTE COLLECTION SITE No changes moved. 9. BANKING Res. No. 2016-10-11-03: Moved by Matt that council keep Scotiabank for village banking accounts. AND THAT council authorise Administration to set up all forms of bill payment through Alberta Treasury Branch. CARRIED 10. SIGNING AUTHORITY Res. No. 2016-10-11-04: Moved by Deputy Mayor Graff that signing authority will be the Mayor, Deputy Mayor and Chief Administrative Officer. CARRIED 11. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Crane adjourned the meeting at 8:08 PM. Organizational Meeting of Village of Arrowwood Council Tuesday, October 11, 2016 Page 1 Sagewood Round-up Look out, here comes December! With this year’s crazy weather, it’s hard to believe. This whole year has been a test, which only a farmer could sur­vive with a smile and say “oh well, next year”. In my last chat from Sagewood of some Milo connec­tions, seems there is much more to come, thanks for the nod. Living in the building is Leona Walsh, formerly from Arrowwood. Her son, Dale, is married to the former Patsy Bartsch, Allan’s sister. Fay, another sister, is wife of Beau-ford Culp and they now live in Strathmore. He is a brother of the late Verlyn Culp. Verlyn was my last living brother-in-law. He and Marie moved from Arrowwood to Tudor Manor at Okotoks until their passing. Leona Walsh does not need care, so lives on the independent side of the building, as do many others. I see her often for a chat. Some of you would know Ted and Sheila Burger. Ted was raised at Arrowwood and Sheila was formerly a Copi-thorne of the Jumping Pound district. They raised their fami­ly at Arrowwood, then moved to Strathmore. Ted helps with church service here when their church group comes. We have many churches represented with services Tuesday, 11 a.m., with a Catholic service Friday, 11 a.m. and the 7th Day Adventist groups comes on Saturday once a month with juice and homemade cookies! Some of the services have music for singing. Fay Culp often plays piano when the church group that they are with comes. Now, have I missed again on the who’s who? If there is a mistake in this info, a correction is always welcome. We had a “reading buddies” program one morning, and had it several times during the year. A group of 20 Grade 2 students and teachers comes. We meet in the com. center, where the students read to those of us who volunteer to be listeners and take a turn at reading. They also do a coloring craft, then finish off singing a song for us. They did very well. I was happy to hear Jean Umscheid is feeling better and could go back to the Peter Dawson Lodge. Good for you, Jean. Also a “welcome home” here to Grace Williams; after a recent fall and a mend, she is back next door and doing well in the wheelchair. Speaking with some who attended the ham supper at Milo Hall and they said it was very, very nice. I had thought I would try to come, but had an appointment in Calgary. We enjoyed the music Sunday afternoon when “Rosella and Friends” played and sang from 2:00 - 3:30 p.m. Some­times, there are only three in the music group, or there might be eight. They always do a great job. I will leave you all with wonderful wishes, do have a Mer­ry Christmas and all the best in the New Year. Take care. As ever, Nancy Bertschy Ladies Meet and Greet Baking Exchange Friday, December 2, Milo School 9:00 a.m. - 1 :OO p.m. Come get to know the new ladies in our community and get a start on your Christ­mas baking. Bring your favourite Christ­mas recipe, the ingredients to make a double batch and cookie sheets. Or you can bring the items already made, or you can just drop by to visit!! Open to ladies oTall ages. For more information, please contact Katie Walker, 403-485-0326, [e-mail] Did you know you can donate to the Food Bank Online? The Food Bank website is now ready to accept online donations! Donate •fe at www.vulcanfoodbank.com Close the year by helping your fellow Vulcan County residents who are struggling during the holiday season to provide for themselves and their families! Thank you for your continued support to a very worthy cause! Click on the “DONATE” button at the right hand side of any page above the menu, and complete the steps! You can use Paypal or a credit card. Please ensure your mailing address is current so you can receive a tax receipt in the mail. ftt mft ft ft Warm wishes for a bright and beautiful holiday season. From the staff at ATB Financial AIB Financial I ♦ I I $ $ ‘Wishing you andyours a festive hoCiday season and Best ‘wishes for the ‘New ‘Year From ‘MiCo Library (Boardand Friends of CMiCo Library I I I ft The gift of Cove, the gift of peace 'The gift of happiness. (May aCC these be yours at Christmas Milo Curling Club Announcements . U . . 4 Thank you Hi there, I know it's long overdue and we do apologize,' there has been lots going but we have not forgotten about the gracious generosity from those around us. Below is just a small token of our appreciation. " Throughout this trying time we have gained a new view of the human spirit. Moving to Milo has epitomized the saying 'It takes a village to raise a child'. The Laroche-Staples family is a child in the eyes of the close knit family that is the village of Milo and we could not be happier to have been welcomed in with open arms filled with kindness, love and generosity. We initially moved here to provide a better life for the kids and we never expected our journey to turn into such an overwhelming experience. This community has welcomed our family in and has made this process easier to deal with. It is extremely difficult to swallow our pride and accept and to cbme to terms with the love and generosity that Milo has given us. To everyone in the village of Milo, from the Laroche-Staples family to you and yours, please accept our most sincere, heart filled appreciation. Thank you!" fa. . . . Congratulations Congratulations to Bobby Monner and Amber Good Eagle on their recent engagement! & If. . . ' 1 if Congratulations to (grandma Rosemary Monner and Tarents JAfayna ancC Ryan on the birth of Avan Jo fin yd hit e Nov ember 13, 2016, 8 Cb. 1 oz. a brother for Lachban ffil-_ _____ _ ■i.li.lN ■■ „■jg JJ . . 11 Thank you Many “Thank-yous” to the Milo First Responders who came when I needed some help. I’m home and doing O.K., but somehow picked up some laziness along the way. What else can you do at 88 years of age!! Thanks again Jean Thomson h ! ' --- Announcements p. . s Thank you The Milo Merry Market was a great success! We have such talent that surrounds us. Thank you to all the vendors and consumers who came out to support. Everyone had great comments and some very good suggestions for ! next time. Thank you to all who donated prizes for the draws. A huge thank you to those (of all ages) who volunteered and helped out wherever needed. Thanks goes out to Kaitlyn and her crew from the school “Outreach” group for providing childcare and crafts for the day. To those who brought in baking, homemade soups and chilis for the concession, and the ladies who helped run it, you are so much appreciated! Lastly, a special thank you to Kayla Pembroke, Michele Tiegen and Amy Monner for the idea and making it all come together! Watch for a new “Milo Markets” FaceBook page for further details of the next upcoming “Mother’s Day” Market in early April! With thanks, Katie Walker li . . »—■■■-,■■■,■■4 ft. . .- =3 Tha