Milo Canopener (March 1, 2018)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2018
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Canada; Gardner; Greene; Kay; Pratt; Myers; Pancake; Orleans; Charity; Dee; Burgess; Colleen; Dover; Watkins; Stella; Jeremy; Saloon; Recess; Macleod; Gauthier; Otis; Collier; Boxing; Shelby; Billing; Bushell; Maki; Sinbad; Regina; Carroll; First Nations; inuit; Metis
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/2952

An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, AB TOL 1L0 Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 March 2018 Edition No. 334 The Milo Can Opener BONSPIEL SEASON February is bonspiel month at Milo Curling Club. This year the men’s bonspiel ran February 4 to 11 (23 teams entered), the ladies’ bonspiel was February 15 - 18 (14 teams entered), and the mixed bonspiel will run February 28 to March 4. Photo above was taken by Grant Turner during Men’s Bonspiel. The Milo Can Opener A Community Newsletter published by Volunteers Layout Editors: Barb Godkin Cameron Klem 403-485-8389 403-485-1592 Subscriptions Barb Godkin 403-485-8389 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 $ ftOO $ 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. B TBS --- --- | --- Tiegen Trucking Grain & Fertilizer Hauling TO I -Ik Dereck Tiegen Cell: 403-485-8715 PO Box 53 - Milo, AB - TOL FLO '. -. -.1 All-Inclusive Bookkeeping Anvlu Barcenas, CMACPA 403-809-9244 [e-mail] UJUJlJJ.ailinciUSivebookke8pin9.com NflHHilHHBHSSHHRSSS Trimming • Grooming • Removals Preventative Maintenance Hazard Assessments 403.423.8007. Karl "the Tree Guy" Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed Liscombe Chiropractic Clinic DR. GEORGE LISCOMBE NANTON [phone] VULCAN [phone] VULCAN DENTAL Dr. Michael McKee, DMD Clinic hours: MONDAY, TUESDAY & THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Ph: 403-485-2654 114—3rd Avenue N„ Vulcan (beside Vulcan Advocate office) Services include: exams, dental cleanings, crowns/bridges, root canals, extractions, fillings, teeth whitening, implants, and more www. vulcandentalclinic. com Follow us on Facebook: Vulcan Dental Clinic EZy©s36O MECCA! ■' rCASE»PAS» Martin Shields, MP Bow River Constituency 129-2nd Ave, Box 2070 Strathmore, ABT1P 1K1 Phone [phone] www.martinshieldsbowriver.ca Martin.shields.c1 [e-mail] MILO GREEN FOODS Fax: [phone] WINTER BUSINESS HOURS October 1 to April 30 Monday 9 am - 6:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Tuesday 9 am - 6:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Wednesday 9 am - 6:30 pm Open (Lunch Time) Thursday 9 am - 6:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Friday 9 am - 6:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Saturday 9 am - 6:30 pm Open(Lunch Time) Sunday CLOSED Holidays 10 am-4:30 pm Open(LunchTime) l.hsne 403 241-3122 «!!•{?« 800-661-2813 Darren Deitz Certified Fwaiftia! Planner darren^deitiwealtfi.cent Phone: [phone] Email: [e-mail] Find us on Facebook - Prairie Perfection Catering Box 22 Milo, AB T0L IL0 ARROWWOOD CO-OP LOCALLY INVESTED | COMMUNITY-MINDED | LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS PROVIDING FUEL, LUBRICANTS, AG EQUIPMENT, LIVESTOCK PRODUCTS, HOME & BUILDING SUPPLIES AND TIRES, ARROWWOOD CO-OP IS COMMITTED TO HELP SERVE YOU BETTER, 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 24 HOUR CARDLOCKS - ARROWWOOD, MILO, CARSELAND G.D.'s REPAIR => Licensed Automotive Technician => Friendly, reliable service => Maintenance and repairs => ALL your mechanical needs Call Gerald Deitz 403-599-2354 403-599-2464 My thoughts. Revered Crcu/vch In a small village near China's northern border lived a father and son of simple means. By accident one day, the father's horse wandered into the territory of the northern tribes. Everyone in the small village commiserated with him. "Perhaps this is a blessing," said the father. A short time later, his horse came back, leading a fine horse from the north. Everyone in the village congratulated him. "Perhaps this will lead to misfortune," the father cautioned. His son became fond of riding the new horse, but accidentally broke his thigh bone falling from the horse. Everyone commiserated with him. "Perhaps this a blessing," said his father. A short time later, the northern tribes started a big invasion of the border regions. All able-bodied men took up arms and fought against the warring invaders and the casualties were high; 9 out of 10 men died. The man's son could not join the fighting because he was crippled and needed care from his father, and both father and son survived. Our perspective, how we choose to see the world, can be a blessing or a misfortune for us. I went out to visit my old house today; My farm home had much to say. MY FARM I weathered eleven years, new dreams have come; I now shelter a young couple and their little son. I was built by a husband, each board placed with pride; Life and nature's storms to keep securely outside. True to God's plan, life quickly moved on; We've only memories of the one who is gone. Your memories, that's only the norm; I've now a young family to love and keep warm From The Senior Paper, Regina, SK • ! HOUSE New loves and laughter now echo my walls; Soon growing children will run in my halls. Take off your blinders, don't you see? Your plans for the future don't include me. Look to your Father in Heaven, bask in His glow; He had other plans for you when you let me go. Trust God to guide you and wipe that memory tear; Good-bye, God bless you, good-bye, good bye dear. Thank you dear house, and your memory lane; I'll think of you fondly, till I visit again. Margaret Ost r March Services: Sunday 11th - 9:00 am Sunday 25th Palm Sunday - 9:00 am Friday 30th Pancake breakfast followed by Good Friday service -10:00 am see you. tin, church! The Milo Hotel and T’s Saloon Join our upcoming craft night! STENCILLED WOODEN TRAY Thursday, March 8, 7:00 p.m. Various stencils to choose from on our Facebook event page https://www.facebook.com/events/1415057448620379/ To register, please call Trish Thompson 403-485-8547 Registration Fee includes all your supplies and a free cocktail z --- Wing Wednesdays 6 to 9 p.m. \________ ______ The World Famous Milo Can Opener Crossword Many (random of course) words for March. Design - Cameron Klem Testing - Monica Monner Suggestions, comments, or word and-clue sets for future puzzles can be sent to [e-mail] Please have fun! Across: 2 Short break from studies - playtime. 4 Cups of metal that sound when struck. 6 Bigger than a grin. 9 Traditional porridge ingredient. 14 Who you are called. 16 How well you did. or how far you’ve gone in school. 17 Part of the house where we sleep. 20 A little cloud that tells what a cartoon character is saying or thinking. 21 Opposite of a gain. 22 You do this to make the linen fit on the shelves. 23 The money brought in to the household. 24 Buds on your tongue give you this sense. 26 Synonym for stumble. 27 The Queen just twists her hand to do this. 28 New York police were called this because of the metal used for their badges. 31 Container of folded cardboard. 32 Big stick to hit with, or a social group. 33 Name for an independent steamer ship. 38 Opposite of end. 39 Hans Brinker did this. 40 We are known by this image • especially by machines. 41 Round rent in fabric. 45 A shelter made of fabric. 46 Structure crossing wafer or obstacle. 47 Don't run. just____. 49 Something that breaks law. 51 Season with coloured leaves. 54 One who shows or leads the way. 55 Not Mom, he's___. 56 The domestic ass, Equus asinus. 57 Don't walk, now__ I 58 Gathering to build. Or honey producer. 59 A group of enterprises in a particular field, often named after the principal product. (Examples - automobile or steel.) 62 To hold in a certain place - as in___ against the wall. 63 More formal term for a want. 67 Woven container. 69 You should know your____. 70 Mason is a famous brand of these. 72 American spelling of taste. 73 Barely moves? Slow_______. 75 Blue in day, black at night with stars. 76 Charged particle. 78 Dark time in clue for 75 Across. 79 Hangs from something and kids go back on forth on it 81 Female progeny. 83 Can blow a big one with gum - if you’re good at it, 84 Our hands have an opposable one. 86 An organized group in a community. Another name for a club or group. 87 Crayola is the common brand of this. 91 Rural home, more pant related than ranch. 92 The Rosetta_____was a language breakthrough- 94 Depression in a counter for water. 95 Date you wera.fcorn. 97 What we eat for nutrition. 99 Go ahead. Make mean__ __ . 100 Way better than a fork for soup. 101 Glasses perch on this. 102 Wound made by teeth or mandibles. 103 Progress though water by movement 104 One on each side gives us sense of sound. Down: I Feline. 3 A small course of water. 4 Surf or school. 5 Sol is ours. 6 Male progeny. 7 It's thicker than a soup, with bigger chunks. 8 Plural of 1 Down. 10 Your telling of an event. II One who gets things done. 12 Unlike 1 Down, this barks. 13 Tubular conduit eg for water. 15 Plant with crisp smell and taste - used in Wrigley's gum. 18 An annoying or troublesome person animal or thing. 19 Regular stage play has 3 of these. 20 We raise these out here. Moo. 21 TheLinBLT. 25 Mistake. 29 Bad or deadly if ingested. 30 Sinbad made 7 in theory.(singular) 32 White cliffs of Dover made of this. 34 Forcefully stated sides of an issue. 35 A plan for something, usually devious. 36 Sheet that shows days/dates of the month. 37 Way bigger than a hill. * 42 We breathe it. 43 We use less now, but stuff is still printed on it. 44 Opposite of the city - far out there. 46 A brigade of folks with these used to fight fires. 48 Beautiful stone with veins of colours. 50 Also called a vista. 52 Young man. 53 Opposite of subtraction. 54 One's father's father. 60 Used to be addiction, now it's _____ abuse. 61 Flower with both aroma and thorns. 64 Season with buds and beginnings. 65 Large rodent, not in Alberta. 66 To carry, move, or convey from one place to another. 68 Item chairs sit around. 70 Used to be spelled gaol. 71 Finely ground material. 74 Movement or sound with a uniform or regular recurrence of a beat or pulse. 77 Short name for firearm. 80 Female monarch. 82 In construction, a brace or beam of some type. 85 A sharp edged item for cutting or slicing. 88 365 days most of the time. 89 Relative merit, worth or importance, 90 A liquid to be imbibed. 92 More protection than a sock, less than a boot. 93 More significant than a want. 94 Flakes of water as weather. 95 In the physical, a number of sheets of paper-bearing printing and/or images bound together. 98 A long flexible tube for transferring liquid. 98 London is famous for this heavy mist. Milo Library! Wtlo litirarp Srciifoeai March 2018 Milo Library Chinook Arch libraries don't have what you want? Try Interlibrary Loans (ILL)! So easy. Search all Alberta librar­ies here www.talonline.ca Have your library card handy to request, and get stuff sent to your home library. TAL Online is a provin­cial wide discovery ser­vice which allows users to discover and request physical library items from libraries across Alberta. TAL Online con­nects remotely to library catalogues across Alber­ta and displays search results for users looking to request items not available at their home library. Once a user initi­ates a request for an item at TAL Online, the request for that item is sent to the users home library. The actual fulfill­ment for the item is tak­en care of by the users home library. If you have any questions about the status of your request, please contact your home library and ask to speak to someone who works with interlibrary loans. Milo Library Year in Review 2017 This last year in the Library has been another busy one. The Library Board volunteer hours were up considerably as the policies were totally revamped over the last year and a half, and we also had a few extra events. We remain a large lender of materials—three times more than we borrow. From the system. This is a good indication of the relevancy of our collection. There was an increase in Library pro­gramming use over the year with the addition of Moms & Tots Bootcamp, the Fire De­partment Courses and the Computer Courses. The Library & Archives now has a Facebook page thanks to Tracy Mozill initiating and volunteering to keep it updat­ed. Chinook Arch created a new system website that is easier to manipulate on a vast range of devices. Through funding from the Rec Board, the Archives have purchased 2 display cases that will showcase rotating displays of our items. Please check out the Drop-In and the Hall for the current displays. New Purchases ADULT FICTION The Late Show by Michael Connelly, The Cuban Affair by michAel CONNELLY SftE LAT SHOW Nelson De- Mille, The Woman in Cabin 10 by Ruth Ware, The Alice Network by Kate Quinn, Look For Me by Lisa Gardner ADULT LISA 'GASSMER Ld FOff ME Christopher Greene, Hun­gry Heart by Jennifer Weiner NON­FICTION The Art of Astrology: A Practical Guide to Read­ing Your Horoscope by Anna Southgate LARGE PRINT DVD’s & Blu-Ray American Made, The Mountain If I Forget You by Thomas Between Us, Blade Runner 2049, Suburbicon, Batman Go­tham By Gaslight, LBJ, Bruges Invisible Fence 3^ www.invisiblefence.com INDOOR PET PRODUCT OF THE YEAR !! 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 needed! No smell, no mess and very easy to clean . Now in stock. Ph 1-877-364-2929 Greg Deitz Invisible Fence Brand [Sign in a shoe repair store] WE WILL HEEL YOU, WE WILL SAVE YOUR SOLE, WE WILL EVEN DYE FOR YOU! [Sign on a blinds, curtains, & window coverings truck] BLIND MAN DRIVING [Sign over a Gynecologist's Office] Dr. R. JONES, AT YOUR CERVIX [Sign in a podiatrist’s office] TIME WOUNDS ALL HEELS [Sign on a Septic Tank Truck] YESTERDAY’S MEALS ON WHEELS [Sign at an Optometrist's Office] IF YOU DON’T SEE WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING FOR, YOU’VE COME TO THE RIGHT PLACE [Sign on a Plumber’s truck] WE REPAIR WHAT YOUR HUSBAND FIXED [Sign on a different Plumber's truck] DON’T SLEEP WITH A DRIP CALL YOUR PLUMBER [Sign at a tire shop in Milwaukee] INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOUT [Sign on an Electrician's truck] LET US REMOVE YOUR SHORTS [Sign in a non-smoking area] IF WE SEE SMOKE, WE WILL ASSUME YOU ARE ON FIRE-AND WILL TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION [Sign on a maternity ward door] NOW, PUSH-PUSH-PUSH [Sign in the finance office at a Car Dealership] THE BEST WAY TO GET BACK ON YOUR FEET? MISS A PAYMENT [Sign outside a muffler shop] NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY WE HEAR YOU COMING [Sign in a veterinarian’s waiting room] BE BACK IN 5 MINUTES SIT! STAY! [Sign at the electric utility office] IF YOU SEND IN YOUR PAYMENT ON TIME, WE WILL BE DELIGHTED-IF YOU DON’T, YOU WILL BE DE-LIGHTED [Sign a restaurant window] DON’T STAND THERE AND BE HUNGRY COME ON IN & GET FED UP [Sign in the front yard of a Funeral Home] PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY WE CAN WAIT [Sign at a propane filling station] THANK HEAVEN FOR LITTLE GRILLES [Sign in a Chicago radiator repair shop] BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO TAKE A LEAK [Signs used for a Calgary windshield repair shop] SHOW US YOUR CRACK [And the best one fgr last. Sign on the back of another Septic Tank Truck] EXTREME CAUTION - THIS TRUCK IS FULL OF POLITICAL PROMISES Top Weather Apps by usage in Canada Apple App Store Google Play Store The Weather Network (Pelmorex Media) The Weather Network (Weather Network / Metro Media) o gBBHB ■ - ' 1 * 1 * 9 Channel Weather Live - Local Forecast [Apalon Apps) The Weather Channel (The Weather Channel) • w Accuweather: Weather Tracker [Accuweather Int. Inc.) Accuweather (Accuweather) If you don’t have a weather app on your smartphone, well, why? These are the top 3 apps by number of people who have downloaded them) in Cana­da. My personal fave is Accuweather, but take a look at them, and pick the one that's best for you. Cameron. MILO MENS BONSPIEL 2018 Milo Curling Club FEBRUARY 4-11 ROCKY RME MOUNTAIN "A Event" Winners were (left to right) Jeremy Harty, Kyler Kliebrink, Joel Berger and Evan Berger from Nanton/Okotoks. They defeated the Kevin Robertson team from Strathmore. ROCKY MOUNTAIN EQUIPMENT RME "B Event" Winners were (left to right) Darell Smith, Barry Wallin, Fred Pratt, and Ron Murray from Vulcan. They defeated the Dave Wright team from Nanton/High River. MILO MENS BONSPIEL 2018 ROCKY EQUIPMENT RME "C Event" Winners were (left to right) Tyler Wolfe, Zach Rhodes, Chad Munro and Troy Rhodes from Vulcan. They defeated the Darren Ferkus team from Standard. $1000 DRAW WINNER Thank you to all of our sponsors (listed in the announcements section at the end of this Can Opener), ~ bonspiel organizers, ice makers, other volunteers, and Allan and Colleen Bartsch for all the great food. Wise Words (we think?) from the Wild World of Sports Chicago Cubs outfielder Andre Dawson on being a role model: "I wan' all dem kids to do what I do, to look up to me. I wan' all the kids to copulate me." New Orleans Saint RB George Rogers when asked about the upcoming season: "I want to rush for 1,000 or 1,500 yards, whichever comes first." Upon hearing Joe Jacobi of the 'Skin's say: "I'd run over my own mother to win the Super Bowl," Matt Millen of the Raiders said: "To win, I'd run over Joe's Mom, too." Torrin Polk, University of Houston receiver, on his coach, John Jenkins: "He treats us like men. He lets us wear earrings." Football commentator and former player Joe Theismann: "Nobody in football should be called a genius. A genius is a guy like Norman Einstein." Senior basketball player at the University of Pittsburgh: "I'm going to graduate on time, no matter how long it takes." (Now that is beautiful.) Bill Peterson, a Florida State football coach: "You guys line up alphabetically by height." And, "You guys pair up in groups of three, and then line up in a circle." Boxing promoter Dan Duva on Mike Tyson going to prison: "Why would anyone expect him to come out smarter? He went to prison for three years, not Princeton." Stu Grimson, Chicago Blackhawks left wing, explaining why he keeps a color photo of himself above his locker: "That's so when I forget how to spell my name, I can still find my clothes." Lou Duva, veteran boxing trainer, on the Spartan training regime of heavyweight Andrew Golota: "He's a guy who gets up at six o'clock in the morning, regardless of what time it is." Chuck Nevitt, North Carolina State basketball player, explaining to Coach Jim Valvano why he appeared nervous at practice: "My sister's expecting a baby, and I don't know if I'm going to be an uncle or an aunt." (I wonder if his IQ ever hit room temperature in January.) Frank Layden, Utah Jazz president, on a former player: "I told him, 'Son, what is it with you? Is it ignorance or apathy?' He said, 'Coach, I don't know and I don't care.'" Shelby Metcalf, basketball coach at Texas A&M, recounting what he told a player who received four F's and one D: "Son, looks to me like you're spending too much time on one subject." In the words ofNC State great Charles Shackelford: "I can go to my left or right, I am amphibious." • • i (W The Cynical Philosopher’s Notes. I read that 4,153,237 people got married last year. Not to cause any trouble, but shouldn't that be an even number? I find it ironic that the colors red, white, and blue stand for freedom - until they are flashing behind you. When wearing a bikini, women reveal 90% of their body. Men are so polite they only look at the covered parts. Relationships are a lot like algebra. Have you ever looked at your X and wondered Y? Canada and other democracies produce citizens who will cross the ocean to fight someone else's war but won't cross the street to vote. You know that tingly little feeling you get when you love someone? That’s your common sense leaving your body. My therapist says I have a preoccupation with vengeance. Huh. We'll just see about that. I think my neighbor is stalking me as she's been Googling my name on her computer. I saw it through my telescope last night. Money talks . but all mine ever says is good-bye. In a tiny voice. You're not fat, you're just easier to see. Sometimes from space. If you think nobody cares whether you're alive, try missing a couple of payments on anything. Except life insurance. I always wondered what the job application is like at Hooters. Do they just give you a bra and say, "Here,- fill this out?" I can't understand why women are OK that JC Penny has an older women’s clothing line named, "Sag Harbour." Denny’s has a slogan, "If it's your birthday, the meal is on us." If you're in Denny's and it's your birthday, your life sucks! The location of your mailbox shows you how far away from your house you can go in a robe before you start looking like a mental patient. I think it's pretty cool how Chinese people made a language entirely out of tattoos. Money can't buy happiness, but it keeps the kids in touch! The reason Mayberry was so peaceful and quiet was because nobody was married. Andy, Aunt Bea, Barney, Floyd, Howard, Goober, Gomer, Sam, Earnest T Bass, Helen, Thelma Lou, Clara and, of course, Opie, were all single. The only married person was Otis and he stayed drunk. Now, go have a nice day, or whichever kind of day you want.February 2018 Hello Residents of Milo From the CAO’s Desk VILLAGE OF ALBERTA The transition into the Milo CAO role is going smoothly. However, we have been quite busy reconciling the 2017 year-end Operating and Capital accounts prior to the auditors arrival on March 13 and 14 2018. Our staff along with the assistance of Christopher need to be commended for their dedicated efforts. An overview of the 2017 YTD figures along with the 2018 Operating and Capital Budget will be provided by your Council in March. Needless to say, council and staff have been diligent to witness operational savings but at the same time ensure that growth and prosperity for our community prevails. 2018 will usher in a year of urban revitalization of our community main entrance and downtown core. Community growth will be realized with the promotion of unique initiatives that will be professionally marketed. Council and Administration will provide our residents with an open house to highlight this strategy going forward in the very near future. The enhancement of our Municipal web site will be modified to show case our picturesque views, urban amenities that our community offers and provides. That being said as outlined in the January newsletter quite a number of Capital projects some new and existing (carried forward) will prevail in 2018. These have not been finalized by your elected representatives and are subject to change, but will give you a good perspective on council’s commitment. > 2 Street North Street pavement completion (new) > 1 Street South Drainage Improvements (existing & ongoing) > Railway Avenue Culvert Replacement (new) > Community Marketing Growth Initiative (ongoing & new concept) > “A few Curb Stop Rehabilitation (existing & ongoing) > Road, Sidewalk Improvements (existing & ongoing) > Urban Parkway, Commercial Revitalization (new) > The replacement of the old Post Office (new) . > Water Plant and Sewage Lagoon repairs and up-grades (existing & ongoing) > Municipal Office Technology upgrades (new) > Financial Contribution of $50,000.00 to construction of New Fire Hall (new) > 14 Village Hydrants to be Flushed and Tested. Included with this commentary is a design of a pole banner that will market our local businesses and community groups, but most importantly to welcome friends and visitors to our Village. To express that un-wavering hospitality that Milo is so recognized for. These will be placed along 1st Avenue North, and South, Railway Avenue North and Centre Street (downtown). The beautification of flowers throughout will again prevail. Community involvement and assistance will be requested in the later part of March early April 2018. We have also posted and requested community participation and comments in relation to Councils new Vision, Mission and Value statement for the Village of Milo. An important ingredient towards promoting corporate strategic direction, community growth and development. I am enjoying every minute of my tenure to-date and thank my family, council, staff, Christopher and the community for their continued support. Respectfully, Albert Headrick CAO “If you don’t know where you’re going any road will get you there. ” Lewis Carroll ■■■■■ ALBERTA Mission Statement: The Village of Milo is dedicated to delivering efficient, effective, respectful public service with integrity, transparency, using both proven creative and innovative approaches; Vision Statement:. To make the Village of Milo the inclusion community of choice, to live, play, grow, mature and to work in Southern Alberta; Our Values: > l/IZe are responsible, respectful, efficient public stewards, > l/IZe embrace inclusion, honesty, integrity and openness to all we do, > We encourage, promote community innovation and creativity,; > We foster an environment of collective collaboration, “Council requests your input, please provide comment, suggestions, changes to;” cao&villageofmilo. ca by March 20, 2018. Thank-you ■■■■ ■■ ■ ■■■ Mock-Up Description Sales Quantity K(J VILLAGE OF MILO STREET BANNERS E73KF-KRISTA 1 Ovet/Under policy applies. 84576e-214423 draft 28" 28" Black ® 4 Colour Process Notes Ibis coloi document is not to be usee lc- color matching. Final output is dependent on the fabric and punting process P rin tin g a n d Finishing Specs Fabric Process Size (VxH) Sides Template Date Finishing Process v48 x h28 Single Face Reverse Special Monday, February 05, 2018 . .1.■. . . Street Banner options with space for multiple logos or one iarge logo. Approved by: ____________________________________________________ Date: MILO EASTER EGG-STRAVAGANZA Saturday March 31st Begins at 2:00 pm Milo Lion’s Park 2:00 pm Easter craft 2:30pm Easter egg hunt begins!! Several age categories available for kids ages 1 and up!! Lots of prizes and fun for the whole family, Hope to see you there! For more information please contact Chris Gauthier 403.869.5589 or [e-mail] Presented by the Milo and District Recreation Board0 MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS Club Events March 2018 March 1 - ARROWWOOD Interclub March 7 ■ Milo Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m. March 21 - Milo Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m. Activities: • MILO LIONS INTERCLUB February 7 Guests from Arrowwood, Blackie, Champion, Mossleigh, Okotoks and Vuican joined us this year. It was good to see Ian Thomson again. Lions member, Bob Airth, of Okotoks takes Ian to Lions functions throughout the region. Events: We will be hosting a pancake breakfast again July 1. Our annual barbecue and show 'n shine will be August 12 this year. FREE INCOME TAX PREPARATION FOR LOW-INCOME VULCAN COUNTY RESIDENTS MARCH 12 & 13, 2018 9:30 am - 3:00 pm COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX PROGRAM **By Appointment Only** Call FCSS at 403-485-2192 Basic Returns Only ELIGIBILITY: Taxpayer Status Annual Income Single person Up to $30,000 Couple Up to $40,000 One adult with one child Up to $35,000 Each additional dependent Up to $25,000 Interest income less than $1,000.00 INFORMATION REQUIRED * Name * Marital status; changed * Address during the year * Where did you live on - Children and their DOS's Dec. 31st, 2017? * Canadian citizen? « Phone number * First year filing? « Date of birth » Own foreign property? » Social Insurance Number « RRSP contributions - Spouse or common law partner - 2016 Tax Assessment • Anyone else claimed you as the eligible spouse or eligible dependent for the working income tax benefit The Program helps individuals with a modest income and a simple tax situation to file their taxes. Organized by Vulcan & Region FCSS with supports from the Canada Revenue Agency, the program focuses on making sure individuals who most need help doing their taxes get that help. The program makes doing taxes easy. If you are over 19 years of age and are currently unemployed, you may still be eligible for tax credits and payments. rVulcan & Region FCSS> 105B - 3 Avenue South Box 594. Vulcan, AB TOL 2B0 403-485-2192 or 2106; Fax; [phone] Website: www.vulcanandregionfoss.com OFFICE HOURS Mondays - Thursdays 9 am to 3 pm, closed 12:30 1:00 pm for lunch, and statutory holidays. THE COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles With ATaste of Rural Alberta Monday to Friday -11:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday -11:00 am to 3:00 pm Reservations for evening meals are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events. Box 10 from Cluny Hilltop Dianne Brown Cluny. AB T0J OSO 3 miles west % mile north Ph. 403-734-2593 Fax [phone] Snake Valley Drop-In News it MM! Cards & Games Fridays 1:30 PM New Spatterware has arrived! Come visit us to see the new products and colours!! April Cornell Spring collection now in! Don’t miss out on your chance to have a fresh new table cloth or throw for spring to arrive! New members are always welcome! Don’t forget to stop in for coffee on Monday mornings. I Hope Lutheran If Church Milo Worship Services: 1 March 11 -9:00 AM March 25 - 9:00 AM March 30 (Good Friday): Pancake Breakfast, then gw Service at 10:00 AM i4l8l Reverend: nj g Gordon Cranch Everyone Welcome! Ha b GIVE YOUR HAIR WHAT IT NEEDS!! "Liouto Moisture Booy & Gold” just for Men. DENSITY CHntorify proven HB ___ ___ RE-GROWTH superior to Argan VMMRI VBV & Moroccan Oil > hXr Tri TtJt ■! Discover Visibly Longer Stronger Healthier Younger-Looking Hair IN JUST 90 DAYS WITH MONAT (whim, taxing - Denis© Brown I Hoirstylist/Owner Cluny. AB j 4OM6MI29 Milo Library Welcome to Milo Library’s “Springo Challenge” For Young Adult and Adult Readers Enter to win one of 2 prizes, a $100.00 gift certificate and a $50.00 gift certificate for the Milo Spring Market on April 28, 2018. Enter to win by filling out a single line of 5 squares. Bring it to the Library to get your name into the draw. The more lines you fill out, the more chances to win! Who knows - you may even read some great books along the way! A movie based on a book Canadian Author One word title Published in 2017 or 2018 Debut author Historical fiction Large Print book Adventure i Book with a number in the title Graphic Novel Author you've never read before Book with a prairie setting Reader's Choice Mystery Book that is part of a series Young Adult Science Fiction Non-fiction Try a recipe from a Library cookbook Book about an animal Book with a color in the title Book by an Alberta author Western Fantasy Audio book Norm Stokes Welding General & Oilfield Repair New & Used Steel Sales Custom Built Trailers B-Pressure Welding Norm- Phone [phone] Cell 485-0365 Craig- Phone [phone] r Cell Wade- Cell 485-0288 485-1119 Volker Stevin Highways Ltd. REPORTA HIGHWAY PROBLEM 1-888-877-6237 1-888-VS-ROADS Volker Stevin sS HIGHWAYS LTD Milo Waste Transfer Station Hours of Operation Tuesdays 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM Thursdays 9:00 AM - noon Saturdays 9:00 AM-noon CranioSacral Therapy is now available CranioSacral Therapy.‘(CST) is a “light touch' approach that involves gently first assessing th$ 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 - 56000 Vulcan & District Waste Commission General Manager: Dick Ellis Phone:[phone] Email: [e-mail] 1.5 hour Therapeutic Massage • s90.” Pregnancy Massage - s45°° Senior’s Massage {40 “ Jami Stokes Registered Massage Therapist 403-485-1396 — S^MILO school Empowering Lifelong Learners Milo Shows Spirit on Literacy Day March 2018 -> Pizza Lunch for the World Group with the most points will be Monday March 5; the winning team will be notified on March 2 There will not be school on Monday March 12 due to a Palliser teacher Professional Development Day Our next STEM challenge will be on our next instructional Friday March 16. Welcome to March, Milo! February was as busy as we expected but the weather gave us a few extra challenges. We had to reschedule a number of our February events. Our Evergreen Theatre Artist in Residency Program will now take place the week of March 19 and we are going to have our STEM challenge on our next Instructional Friday, March 16. 18 Learner Profile highlight Principled This is a good time to highlight our Milo Community as PRINCIPLED, which" is defined by the IBO as acting, “with integrity and honesty, with a strong sense of fairness and justice, and with respect for the dignity and rights of people everywhere. We take responsibility for our actions and their consequences.'1 The Community of Milo sets a brilliant example, and Our students and staff do a great job of modeling this. For example, on our recent ski trip to Castle INTEGRES On adhere a des principes d’integrite et d’honnetete, et on respecte la dignite et les droits de chacun. On est responsable de nos actes et de leurs consequences. Mountain my husband was so impressed with the way the students encouraged one another (and the way the parents helped us when we forgot our son's snow pants - thanks Leannel). Best wishes for a fantastic March Milo! -Mrs. Kerry Aiken ->Next SPIRIT day: Friday March 16 dress up for St. Patrick's Day -^Monday, March 19 is the 100th Day of school. Grades 1-2 will bring 100 things to school and the Grade 3s will bring 1000 things - the whole class will dress like they are 100! Our next Parent Council meeting is Tuesday March 20th at 6:30pm -> Our Learner of the Month recognition for February and March is on March 21 at 10:00 am, please join us! -> Our second report card will go home on Thursday March 29 Empowering LHetong Learner i March • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca Since the groundhog did not see his shadow on February I, we are hoping his prediction is correct to have an early spring, it doesn’t look that promising with ail the snow days we had in February but that didn’t stop the students from having fun in the snow. KIRKS CORNER: Thank you Sarah Tiegen for working with our class on reviewing emergency procedures. They enjoyed watching you demonstrate First Aid on our class casualty (Leah Lamotte). Thank you Leah for being such a good sport. The class also liked having the opportunity to practice recovery position, testing for consciousness, and bandaging up their partners in class. What a fantastic way to review all the things we discussed in class. Thank you again Sarah for joining our class. In Math the Grade Is are recognizing how to pattern count numbers, as well as to write numbers to 100. The Grade 2s are adding and subtracting 2-digit numbers with regrouping. The Grade 3s are reviewing adding and subtracting 3-digit numbers and will be moving on multiplying single digit numbers. All three grades continue to learn strategies for memorizing their basic facts. Our new unit of inquiry is How We Express Ourselves and the students will be looking at different genres of writing with a focus on stories for Acadian and Inuit cultures. In this unit the Grades 2-3 students will be looking at their own culture and comparing it to Inuit and Acadian cultures. We will focus on cultural diversity and. our culminating activity will be a class potluck. It was amazing seeing the students work together to build their igloo during recess. This ties in nicely with what we are learning about Inuit culture. The Grade ones are also starting their unit on How We Express Ourselves with a focus on the Science curriculum and how they uses their senses to keep themselves safe. The Grade is are also building rural and urban, communities and focusing on various types of landmarks for each. As part of Math (shapes and solids), problem solving, and Science (building), the students will be making leprechaun traps to try and catch Paddy. If we get his pot of gold we will share it:) Students will be given time in class to build. Please send paper-board (cereal boxes cardboard) and plastic containers to school for building materials. Upcoming events! • Friday, March 16, Leprechaun Traps and STEM Challenge with the school. • Monday, March 19 is the 100th Day of school. Grades 1 -2 bring 100 things to school and Grade 3 students will bring 1000 things. We will all dress like we are 100! • Class Potluck - date to be announced Page 2 March* Milo School • www. miloschool.ca MR. MUNTON’S CLASS March is around the corner and it is exciting to see growth in all areas of student lives! In Junior High Language Arts, we are working our way through a new unit called “Behind the Music." The main inquiry question is, "What does it take to make it in the music industry?" Students are involved in modeled reading, shared reading and guided reading lessons. As a class we are looking at different types of media and using comprehension strategies to construct meaning from the texts. Personal reflection-and defending an opinion are also important themes in this unit. In grade 9 Social Studies, students have been learning about collective rights of First Nations peoples, official language groups and the Metis. We have also discussed how perspectives of different groups affect understandings of the past. Students in Grade 7 and 8 Social have been learning about the struggle for Acadia between the British and French during the 1700s. Students were given the task of researching and reporting about the Great Deportation of Acadians that began in 1755. In Math, grade 7 students have been adding and subtracting fractions that have the same denominator. Grade 8s have been learning about how to calculate volumes of various three dimensional objects, including cylinders. Grade 9s havej been learning about exponent laws and order of operations. In 4-5-6 elementary Math, the main focus has been fractions. This has included calculating equivalent tractions, ordering fractions from least value to greatest vdlue and in grade 6 the use of mixed numbers and improper fractions. In Physical Education, we are wrapping up our basketball unit and moving into curling the week of March 5 to 8. Students will be expected to have CLEAN, indoQr footwear they can change into at the curling club. Haye a great month! „ . Literacy Pay Potluck Parents helping to serve at our Literacy Day Community Potluck FOODTHOUGHT Milo Community School Nutrition Program As our nutrition program continues to evolve we are pleased to offer our students daily milk. A Google survey was sent home to give parents the option of white or chocolate milk, if we didn’t receive a response white milk will be served to students. Additionally, we have recently started our complementary offerings to students and Mrs. Aiken has started a Foods class with some students in Junior High. These students will begin making lunches ever two weeks for our students, more information will be sent home as we plan our menu. *Ms, Matthews would be grateful if anyone could pass on ideas on easy breakfast ideas for large groups. Mrs. Thompson said is best, “Very tasty potluck. That was my first time to try real homemade pierogies Thanks to everyone who contributed." MILO Empowering LKeiong loawnerj i March* Milo School • www. miloschool.ca Milo Learns to Heal MISS KERSCHBAUM’S CLASS .» In our Language Arts we will be beginning our first book club unit called Ready, Set, Adventure! These exciting stories will tie into both of our Transdisciplinary themes. We will also be working on our Analyzing skills through a class read aloud and some student work. If you are available to come and listen to the children read aloud please email or call me and we can arrange it. We are still going with our Words Their Way program and the students have now sorted out the routine. If you have any questions about how you can help your students don’t hesitate to ask. Mrs. Aiken is kindly coming into our classroom during the week to work on our Trait Based Writing. Students have finished their stories and will begin reviewing and editing them. We are finished with skating, thank you for making sure your children brought all of their equipment. A special thank you to Lori Headrick for coming out to help supervise. The children had a blast! In grade 4/5 we are wrapping up the how we organize ourselves unit. We will be shifting into the how we express ourselves transdisciplinary theme. This theme will be focusing on the following lines of Inquiry: stories and legends, biography and autobiography, and historical perspectives. Grade 6 Students will be going into the Transdisciplinary Theme of Where we are in Place and Time. The lines of inquiry will be focused on cultural stories and belief, as well as historical structure of government. I y/ill be asking the students to bring some stories from their cultures, if you would be willing to come in and share please let me know. Grade 7/8 science students will be finishing off their Heat and temperature unit where they have been learning the relationships between heat and energy. They will be beginning their Structures and forces unit by the end of March. Grade 9 Science has been progressing through the Matter and Chemical Change unit. They have been learning about the periodic table and how the elements interact with one another. At present students are working on bonding and naming. Their next focus will be on Environmental chemistry, which will apply concepts that they have learned to nature. Please encourage your students to be studying daily to increase retention for their Provincial Achievement Tests (PATs). March • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca MILO ALPHABETS KINDERGARTEN Hi from the kindergarten/pre-k room! In Language Arts, we are continuing to focus on our ‘letter of the week' activities and Handwriting Without Tears program. Students are also continuing to attend Early Literacy with Mrs. Thompson once a week. Most recently they have been working on beginning sounds, as well as being able to identify parts of a book and parts of a story. In math, we are focusing on identifying, reproducing, extending and creating two and three element patterns. Students have been using IXL and various manipulatives to create different patterns (AB, ABC, AAB, ABB) and show their knowledge. We had A LOT of fun skating for phys.ed last month and will now return back to our throwing/catching/kicking unit. A big THANK YOU to all of the parents and family members who came skating with us! MILO REWARDS GOOD ATTENDANCE! REAP 6EL0W TO FIND OUT WHY - AND KEEP GOING TO SEE WHAT OUR FIRST WINNER RECEIVED!!! 5 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE The lowest performing students around the world miss more school than their academically successful schoolmates. School attendance is critical to student's academic success but more importantly research shows that low performance at school, generally leads to a more difficult life with less access to good jobs. School absenteeism from a young age has significant negative consequences that can last a lifetime. Research indicates that absenteeism in kindergarten is associated with negative grade one outcomes, such as; greater absenteeism in the future, as well as, lower student achievement in math, reading and general knowledge. Any student who misses a school day misses an opportunity to learn. Source: http://www.sncdsb.on.ca/blog/5-things-you-must-know- about-school-attendance According to Charity Intelligence, if a student misses 2 days of school each month from grade 1 through grade 9, by grade 10 that student will have missed an entire year of school. MILO Literacy Pay Reading We were pleased to have community members come to read with us, and so many students reading together. |Pqge 5 Empowering Lifelong Learners I March • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca MILO POLS FILIP TRIPS! Our students had a wonderful day on our annual Castle Mountain ski trip on Friday February 2. We were able to send the students on this trip for free this year due to the generosity of the Milo Rec. Board (who paid for our “sweet ride”), the community of Milo, Siksika Board of Education, and the hard work of our parent council. What amazing weather we had at the start of the day, then how quickly it turned to snowy with white out ski conditions. We are proud of the accomplishments the students made that day. It is fun to watch how students gained ski skills and become more confident on the hill. We were so pleased to have so many parents join us for the day, thank you so much for joining us. Way to go Milo Students! ATTENDANCE^ CONGRATULATIONS MATTERS *J«b» At Milo Community School we understand the importance of regular attendance. In addition to planned events, which take us out of the classroom (like our field trips), we are also faced with unexpected challenges, as this past winter has reminded far too often! We are grateful to Mr. Sitting Eagle, our FNMI Liaison, for getting us set up with Kids Up Front Calgary (which started as a grassroots charity initiative in Calgary in 2000 when local businessman John Dalziel wondered how unused tickets at the Saddledome could be put to use). We decided to start using these tickets as an attendance initiative - names of students with great attendance were put into a draw and Dreus was our first winner (lucky for his dad Drake!). Great job to Dreus for having great attendance, but also Drake and Mary for supporting your child in being at school - we look forward to our next draw (with a fresh start after Dreus' game)! |Page 6 i^MILO {mpowenng Lifelong Leamsn March • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca BE BRAVE - PINK SHIRT PAY - HOCKEY CAME We had a wonderful time recognizing Pink Shirt Day a day early with thousands of others at the Hitmen Game at the Saddledome today! Mrs. Kirk ran into a former student who arranged an extra special welcome for us on the Jumbotron - so cool! Please remember to have a conversation with your child about bullying and making positive choices, our IB Learner Profile really supports these messages, this is a great time to reflect but, as one of our speakers. Tad Milmine reminded us, we need to practice these messages throughout the year. Sadly, the Hitmen lost the game but it was an amazing day and our students represented us well! Please check out a video from Global News about our day! https://globalnews.ca/video/4051942/young-calgary-hockey-crowd-hears-powerful-anti-bullying-messages [Page 7 March • Milo School • www. miloschool.ca MILO LADIES BONSPIEL 2018 M— Milo Curling Club FEBRUARY 15-18 lstin the "A Event" was the Katrina Munro team from Vulcan. L to R: Katrina Munro, Jelena Dumka, Johanna Rhodes and Pamela Matlock. 2nd in the "A Event" was the Jennifer Maki team from Milo/Okotoks. L to R: Sarah Tiegen, Christine Egeland, Colleen Bartsch and Jennifer Maki. "B Event" Winner was the Lois McCullough team from Vulcan. Lto R: Lynn Dvorak, Bonnie Cummiford, Cathy Wallin and Lois McCullough . 2nd in the B were Louise Welsh, Nancy Longson, Sharon Brown and Linda George from Nanton. "C Event" Winner was the Carol Robertson Team from High River. Lto R: Brenda McCredie, Carol MacLeod, Jan Guidinger, and Carol Robertson . 2nd in the C were Linda Pratt, Shirley Zeuhlke, Jeannie Collier and Pat Bratz from Vulcan. This year's theme was the Olympics. The Dee Heather team won the costume/entertainment contest. Raffle Prize winners were: Country Farmhouse gift bowl (Katrina Munro); Prairie Perfection basket (Hope Gauthier); Rural Route Fitness gift cert, and Watkins lotion (Clarice Gilbert); Thirty-one wallet (Katrina Munro); JB Agro diffuser (Linda Pratt); GD's Repair barrel of fun (Sharon Brown); Precision Hyundai items (Grant Turner); Invisible Fence well (Wendy Hingley); Stella & Dot earrings (Lynn Burgess); Heritage Pk Tickets (Linda George) Furniture Villa gift card (Susie Love); Aspen Crossing tickets (Sharleen Bushell); Godkin Farms gift (Celia Lahd); P&H Express Pro (Lloyd Deitz); Visions speaker and Home Depot tools (Suzy Love); Hairpins Salon (Betty Lahd); Country Zen & Zodiac Trucking gift basket (Kay Fitzpatrick); Gregoire Photography print (Christine Egeland); Arrowwood Co-op gift card (Suzy Love); Zumba Clarice gift cert. (Sarah Tiegen); Goldline Broom (Carol MacLeod) Eggs-citing things are happening at ATB Financial Milo/Arrowwood this month! Were you a busy rabbit, and missed the RRSP deadline? Then how about a nice Tax Free Savings Account to help keep your eggs in a row? ATB Financial continues to Listen to Albertans as they share their savings goals and respond with support to help you get your eggs in a row! Until April 30, 2018 we are offering a 1% bonus on all net-new funds deposited to your TFSA savings account! ATB Financial is also teaming up with UFA to give farmers quick and affordable access to equipment they absolutely need. From now until March 30, 2018, Alberta farmers can lease tanks, smooth-wall bins or any in-stock grain augers, choosing from one of three great rates and terms: 2 years: 4.65% 3 years: 4.75% 5 years: 4.60% ■ Hi I |“ • • | ® ATB Financial Open 9:30 - 3:00 Monday - Thursday, 9:30 - 4:00 Friday 121 Centre St., Milo, TOL 1L0 403-599-3981 Protect Your Farm and/or Acreage From a Grass Fire Where: Milo Community Hall When: Thursday, April 5, 2018 @ 2:00 p.m. Please RSVP by March 30 to [e-mail] so we know how many booklets to make up. VILLAGE OF MILO COUNCIL REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Tuesday, January 23, 2018 A Regular Meeting of Council was held on Tuesday January 23, 2018, commencing at 7:00 PM. Milo Village Office 200 Centre Street Milo, AB. Attendance: Mayor Scott Schroeder Deputy Mayor Louis Myers Councillor Sheldon Walker CAO Albert Headrick VILLAGE OF MILO ALBERTA 1. CALL TO ORDER: -Mayor Schroeder Call meeting to order at 7:00 pm 2. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA: Res: No. 2018-01-23-08: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that the Regular Meeting of Council Agenda of January 23, 2018 be adopted. CARRIED 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: That Council approves the Minutes of the Special Meeting "(s)" of Council held on December 18, 28, 2017 along with the Special Meeting "(s)" of Council held of January 2, 3, 4, and 9, 2018. Res: No. 2018-01-23-09: Moved by Mayor Schroeder and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that the minutes of the Special Council Meeting "(s)" dated December 18, 2017 (Resolution No. 2017-12-18-06 duplication to be deleted), Special Council Meeting of December 28, 2017 and the Special Council Meeting "(s)" of January 2,3,4, and 9, 2018 be adopted. CARRIED 4. STAFF REPORTS: Brief up-date by new Chief Administrative Officer on 2017/18 Budget, 2017/18 MSI Grant Status, Administrative, Bank Accounts. Don Robbie Report to CAO (Compressor, Village Sewer Snake) Res: No. 2018-01-23-10: Moved by Deputy Mayor Myers and Second by Mayor Schroeder that the Council accepts the staff reports by the CAO on 2017/18 Financial Review, Budget/ MSI Capital Grant Status, Bank Accounts and Tax Arrears and the Report by Public Works Don Robbie on the Village Compressor and Sewer Snake Unit. AND WHEREAS direction is given to research and provide estimates for the replacement of the Sewer Snake Unit and Compressor. CARRIED 5. COUNCIL REPORTS: Councillor Walker and Deputy Mayor Myers just gave a verbal brief up-date on the meetings they recently have participated /will attend. 6. OLD BUSINESS: Council Orientation to confirm the training date of Sat Feb 3, 2018. To be held at the Milo Village Office. Res: No.2018-01-23-11: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Mayor Schroeder that the Council and CAO will attend the Council Orientation scheduled for Saturday January 27, at the Village Office in Milo; AND WHEREAS if this date is not available for the facilitator that another date will need to be secured. CARRIED Meeting of Village of Milo Council Page 1 7. NEW BUSINESS: Correspondence & Actions: 2017 Doctor Retention Program and Clinic Subsidy Year End Report. (Milo's invoice share) Res: No. 2018-10-23-12: Moved by Deputy Mayor Myers and Second by Councillor Walker that the 2017 Vulcan County Doctor Retention Program and Clinic year-end report be accepted and that direction is hereby given to the Village Chief Administrative Officer to issue payment of invoice in the amount of $2,258.30 and look into the population numbers in light of the federal census from last fall. CARRIED Canadian Badlands (annual membership fee) and appointment of Shareholder Representatives from the Village of Milo. Res: No. 2018-01-23-13: Moved by Deputy Mayor Myers and ’Second by Councillor Walker that the correspondence from the Canadian Badlands be accepted and direction is hereby provided to the Chief Administrative Officer not to renew the membership at this time. CARRIED Consideration for a Credit Card for the Village of Milo. (Limit and policy to be discussed). Res: No. 2018-01-23-14: Moved by Mayor Schroder and Second by Councillor Walker that the Chief Administrative Officer research the viability to obtain a ATB Visa Card as per the Village Borrowing By-law No. 387-14 in the amount of $3,000.00 and Only to be used for purchases where credit applications are time restricted. AND WHEREAS the Chief Administrative Officer is hereby directed to develop Internal Policy and Protocol to Industry best practice. CARRIED Water Treatment Plant successful roofing contractor. Epic Roofing (anticipated time line) and roofing specification. • Res: No. 2018-10-23-15: Moved by Deputy Mayor Myers and Second by Mayor Schroeder that EPIC Roofing being the lowest tender received between three quotes in the amount of $4,605.90 be awarded the contract to repair and replace the singles on the Water Treatment Plant, AND WHEREAS the invoice will be submitted to our Insurance Provider for direct payment. CARRIED Vulcan County Municipal Elected Officials Course Community Emergencies April 10, 2018. (Representatives from the Village of Milo) Res? No. 2018-01-23-16: Moved by Deputy Mayor Myers and Second by Mayor Schroeder that Councillor Myers and Walker along with the CAO attend the Municipal Elected Officials Emergency Management Course in the Town of Vulcan scheduled for Tuesday April 10, 2018. CARRIED Lethbridge Destination Management Organization LDMO Executive Management Meet and Greet. Res: No. 2018-01-23-17: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that unfortunately due to other commitments no representation is available to attend the Lethbridge Destination Management Meet and greet Event scheduled for Wednesday February 7, 2018 between 4:30 pm to 6:30 pm. CARRIED Government Finance Officers of Alberta (GFOA) membership. $34.00 Res: No. 2018-01-23-18: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Mayor Schroeder that Council sees the value and directs the Chief Administrative Officer to become a member of the Gov't Finance Officers of Alberta. CARRIED Attendance to Emerging Trends in Municipal Law (Calgary) $354.90 (2) Res: No. 2018-01-23-19 Moved by Mayor Schroeder and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that Councillor Myers, Walker, and the Chief Administrative Officer attend the 2018 Emerging Trends in Municipal Law in Calgary for the Sum of $532.35 (3) AND WHEREAS the associated cost to be allocated from the Professional Development Budget. CARRIED Meeting of Village of Milo Council Page 2Randy Haines water distribution request, (letter) Res: No. 2018-01-23-20: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that Council hereby directs the Chief Administrative Officer to inquire with the County of Vulcan County Planning Division if the property owned by Mr. Haines is in compliance and good standing, prior to making an informed decision. CARRIED Village of Milo to request Vulcan County contribution towards operational Post Office expenses as per the intermunicipal/Regional collaboration initiative as per the MGA (discussion & direction). Res: No. 2018-01-23-21: Moved by Mayor Schroeder and second by Councillor Walker that Council hereby directs the Chief Administrative Officer in the spirit of Inter-municipal/Regional Collaboration as per the MGA, to prepare a letterfrom the Village of Milo to Vulcan County Reeve and Council towards a minimal portion of financial consideration and annual contribution for the Milo Post Office operational expenses. CARRIED Relocation of Post Office (interim) MSI funding. (Information, Discussion, Direction) Res: No. 2018-01-23-22: Moved by Mayor Schroeder and second by Deputy Mayor Myers that Council hereby directs the Chief Administrative Officer to enter into a short term rental agreement with Georgina Ully for 120 Centre Street, Milo Albert TOL 1L0 AND WHEREAS this property will be temporally modified to provide suitable and Building Code compliance/accommodation for Canada Post Services. Funding to be absorbed by MSI Capital. • CARRIED Regional Subdivision and Development Appeals Board. (Information, Discussion, Direction) from Oldman River Regional Services Commission (ORRSC) Res: No. 2018-01-23-23: Moved by Deputy Mayor Myers and Second by Mayor Schroeder that Council will endorse a Regional Subdivision and Development Appeals Board and directs the CAO to inform the Oldman River Regional Services Commission (ORRSC) of our support on this initiative. CARRIED Receipt of incoming Mail Distribution and Bank Deposit draft policies. (Review & Comment). Res: No. 2018-01-23-24: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that Council accepts the draft policies of Mail Distribution and Bank Deposit, AND WHERAS the Chief Administrative Officer is directed to ensure Staff are fully aware of the new protocol. CARRIED Res: No. 2018-01-23-25: Moved by Councillor Walker and Second by Deputy Mayor Myers that effective January 23, 2018 the following banking/financial transactions are implemented. Attached: CARRIED 8. NEXT MEETING: Next regular meeting of Council is third Tuesday FEBURARY 20, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the Village of Milo Office. 9. ADOURNMENT: Meeting adjourn by Mayor Schroeder at 10:00 PM Meeting of Village of Milo Council Page 32018 April/Mav Classes at Milo Library Phone Rainbow Literacy and Learning Society 403-485-3107 to register. Introduction to iPhones Learn the basics of how to use your iPhone. Make the most of this phone by knowing all about it and how to use it to take photos, access the internet and all of the other resources on it that you can use it for. Dates: Tuesdays, April 3 to May 8 (6 weeks) Time: 10:00-11:00 am Location: Milo Library Instructor: Dawn Titterington Fee: No charge Introduction to Tablets Make this class work for your level and discover uses of your tablet for work or recreation. Dates: Tuesdays, April 3 to May 8 (6 weeks) Time: 11:00am-12:00pm Location: Milo Library ’Instructor: Dawn Titterington Fee: No charge Literacy & Learning Society RAINBOW Courses elsewhere in Vulcan Countv - visit website Rainbow Literacy and Learning Society 102 Centre Street - 2nd Floor P Vulcan, AB T0L2B0 Phone: [phone] Fax: [phone] Website: www.rainbowliteracy.com Email: [e-mail] JOKING AROUND TRAVEL WOES Joe says to Bill, “I’m ready for a holiday, only this year I’m going to do it a bit differently. Three years ago, I went to Spain and Mary got pregnant. Two years ago, I went to Italy and Mary got pregnant. Last year, I went to Majorca and Mary got pregnant.” Bill asks, “So what are you going to do this year?” Joe replies, “I’m taking her with me!” TIME RUNNING SHORT Doctor: "I'm sorry but you suffer from a terminal illness and have only 10 to live." Patient: "What do you mean, 10? 10 what? Months? Weeks?" Doctor: "Nine." THE BIG WIN Harry prays to God: “Dear Lord, please make me win the lottery.” The next day Harry begs the Lord again: “Please make it so I win the lottery, Lord!” The next day, Harry again prays: “Please, please, dear Lord, make me win the lottery!” Suddenly he hears a voice from above: “Harry, would you kindly go and buy a lottery ticket.” Sagewood Round-up .V9 Editor’s Note: Nancy must have mailed this to us about a week before she passed away. We are really going to miss her humour and good-natured com­ments and wishes. Rest peacefully, Nancy. Time again for our get-together. Into February now, with a wee bit added to the daylight hours, just to show you spring is coming. As for those furry creatures who are predicting the length of winter to spring. Well, I’m not sure; I’ll sit on the fence for that one. Like you, I’ll wait for spring to come. It’s time you had a view of our dining room here on the 2nd floor. A humourous story from Dawson was printed in the Can Opener when I lived there, which most of you would have read; about a delayed breakfast. So - back to our dining room. There are twelve tables, three rows of four, with room to seat four of us at each table; not every table is full. Serving breakfast starts about 8:30. If you like to go sooner and have that morning jolt of caffeine, just be seated and the servers will come with the “fluid wagon”. Your choice - tea, coffee, milk, hot or cold water, with assorted juices. Breakfast is served as you come, with refills if you like, or whatever, from that “fluid wagon” again. You can start with a hot cereal, oatmeal one day, cream of wheat next day,or sever­al kinds of cold (Corn Flakes, Rice Krispies, Bran Flakes, and Special K), milk, brown sugar. Other sug­ars, sweeteners and creamers are on the table - help yourself. Then toast, muffins, or an egg in some form (boiled, poached, fried, or scrambled), but always hard cooked - that is the law for our safety. I’d like to “live dangerously” some time, go to one of those place downtown who serve breakfast all day, and have soft cooked eggs. Sounds good to me! An assortment of jams/jelly, honey and peanut butter are on each table; again, help yourself. A nurse brings some of the meds needed, pills, etc. to the tables. Others done in your room. The noon meal, served about 12.30, starts with our choice of the fluids. Then soup, various kinds, none of them are like “mother made”. We did offer some recipes to our chef. “No, I have these to be followed.”, was the answer. You can bypass soup and have a main course - a burger, chicken fingers, sandwich, etc. all served with salad. Then a dessert which also varies - jello, puddings or cake. Our evening meal, served about 5:30, starts with fluids, soup, or salad. Then a main course which varies - chicken, fish, pork, beef stew, ribs, roast beef, sausage and many others. These are served with potato, rice, or pasta and a vegetable - cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, peas, carrots, green beans, squash or sweet potato (yams) are some. Then a dessert of pudding, fruit, and pie once or twice a week. But then again, the pie is not like “mother makes”, and a tiny piece. I feel like we have way too much pastry. This is on meat pies, quiche, and tarts too which we often have. However that is