| Summary: | An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. June 2018 Edition No. 337 Milo Can Opener Box 12. Milo, AB T0L1L0 Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 MILO LIBRARY N/C I V The Milo Can Opener CHINOOK ARCH LIBRARY TOUR On May 28, Milo Library hosted about 25 library board members and staff from other libraries in our Chinook Arch Library System area. They toured the library and archives and enjoyed coffee break put on by Milo Library staff and board. The group also visited Blackfoot Crossing and Lomond Library. The Milo Can Opener A Community Newsletter published by Volunteers Layout Editors: Subscriptions Notices Cameron Klem Barb Godkin Barb Godkin 403-485-1592 403-485-8389 403-485-8389 Can be left at Milo Library Any Can Opener volunteer Advertising: (Single Insertion) (Annual - includes subscription) Business Directory $ 5.00 $ 60.00 Quarter Page $ 6.00 $ 72.00 Half Page $ &00 $ 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: help@milolibrary.ca ibgodkin@gmail.com Regular mail: Milo Canopener PO Box 12 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Fax: 408-599-2224 403-599-3924 (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. ' ‘.• --- . - . --- All-Inclusive Bookkeeping An\/lu Barcenas, CMACPA 403-809-9244 tnfo@>allinclusivebookkeeping com tuujiu allinclusivebookkeeping com ¿xefrcctcf cpM and (put (need Trimming • Grooming • Removals Preventative Maintenance Hazard Assessments *3.423.1007 ] Sw karlfe wïè£ @gm-ailcoo Free Estimates Satisfaction Guaranteed Karl Buote Liscombe Chiropractic Clinic DR. GEORGE LISCOMBE NANTON (403) 646-3111 Eyes 350 MftX* t'AOF • ."AV. dei tiwealHi.com SERVICE Chris & Amanda Gauthier Phone: 403.485.8461 Email: prairieperfection@outlook.com Find us on Facebook - Prairie Perfection Catering Painting in the Park Friday June 8th 10:00am - 12:00pm Milo Lions Park Please pre-register by June 1th This is an all ages event; all painting necessities will be provided as well as juice and snacks. Bring your picnic lunch and join us for playtime after the painting is all finished. Presented by the Milo and District Recreation Board My thoughts. Rex/ereiA-ol Crai/vc-h There are many times in the Bible when Jesus has healed someone or freed them from whatever is shackling them and then he does one of two things: he tells them to keep quiet about their miracle or to declare to the world how much God has done for them. Unfortunately, in our world of today, there seems to be too many that keep quiet about the miracles in their lives. We need a few more who are willing to proclaim to everyone the healing in their life. It is out in the world that the work of the church takes place. We all too often forget that the 'church' is not a building; it is the people who meet in that building. And it is the people who matter. The early church did not have grand buildings in which to meet. They met humbly, in each others' homes. While it is true that I revel in the majesty of the great cathedrals of the world, all built to the glory of God, even I must recognize that were all these magnificent buildings to disappear, the body of the church in the world would still be there. Remember in Communist Russia, most of the churches were transformed into museums, but deep within the heart of Mother Russia, the church continued to live until Communism was done away with and the church could rise again. The real work of the church iS done out in the world, not inside the church buildings. We need to tell the gospel to those who are most in need of it. I recently sat beside a lady at a dinner and she told of being led to the Lord by one of our number. That is what we all must do: lead someone to the Lord. We are called upon to preach the Gospel to all, to bring souls to Christ. Most times, we would prefer to stay in the beautiful church building with Jesus, being with fellow believers, sharing the communion and worship with our inner group, but this is not what Jesus wants. God's love is to be extended to all, and He wants us to share that love. God wants us to go out into the world and proclaim how much God has done for us! Go thou and do likewise! June & July Services: Sunday, June 24th - 9:00 am Sunday, July 8th - 9:00 am Sunday, July 22nd-11:00 am see you. ii/v church! Your Milo branch may not be a skyscraper, but. .the Milo ATB Financial branch has super, knowledgeable people, backed up by lots of experts! And that means your Milo branch can help you with ANYTHING in you financial life. Give us a call, or drop by! i A ATB Financial Open 9:30 - 3:00 Monday -Thursday, 9:30 - Friday 121 Centre Street Milo, TOL 1L0 403-599-3981 MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS 0 Club Events June 2018 June 5 - Carseland Interclub June 6- Milo Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m. June 20 - Milo Steak Fry & Installation of Officers 7:00 p.m. New Member • Welcome to new Lion Albert Headrick. Events: See full page posters in this Can Opener for all 3 events coming up. We will be hosting a pancake breakfast again July 1 from 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. The Community Campout weekend at Enchant Park has been set for July 6-8. Our annual barbecue and show 'n shine will be August 12 this year. New officers: June 20 will be our steak fry supper with spouses joining us. At this meeting, new officers will be sworn in for the term beginning July 1: • President: Keith Deitz • 1st Vice-President: Lloyd Deitz • 2nd Vice-President: Pete Silbernagel • Secretary: Christopher Northcott • Treasurer: Mike Collins • Directors: Neal Deitz, Barry Monner, Doug Bushell, Alvin Winch • Lion Tamer: Ted Lee • Tail Twister: Barry Monner • Membership: Ian Godkin • Past-President: Allan Bartsch I’m so old that I remember when vodka only came in vodka flavor - — GET CHECKED. 1 in 7 men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime. However, if caught early It is very treatable. Our MAN VAN™ brings free baseline PSA blood testing for men ages 40 - 80. Here is Where to Get Checked: PLACE : Milo Show 'n Shine I’m not lazy. I just like to relax a lot. DATE: Sunday, August 12th TIME 12:00-3:00 For more Information about the MAN VAN program visit www.getchecked.ca --- PROVO SPONSORS --- .lutrien (giv.wr Milo Library Milo Library June 2018 ffililo librar? £trd)il)eü|F-Milo Lions Archivist Fellowship There has been considerable work accomplished with the Queenstown collection and with Ian Thomson’s collection as well. Roberta noted that there was substantial information on Ian’s family and local history, but not much on Ian himself, so a meeting was arranged between Roberta, Ian and Joanne one Saturday (where he treated us to lunch). The importance of our conversation became clear as one object in the collection was a brown leather change purse with a hand written inscription: Presented to JM Thomson by the members of the ??Champion G.B. Club May 1909. We found out G.B. stood for Green (lawn) Bowling and “Champion" was in fact “Wolverhampton" (Engl and). Getting donations are critical for the Archives; having someone to talk to about the material makes all the difference. Milo Library hosted a bus load of Chinook Arch Staff and Librarians from the Region on Monday May 28th for a tour our Library and Archives. Members of the Board, Friends and Staff provided a yummy coffee break before they continued on the gravel road to Lomond. We received many accolades on our facility and the community support that goes along with it! New Purchases ADULT FICTION Any Day Now by Robyn Carr, Beyond Danger by Kat Martin, Last Seen by Rick Mofina, The Colour of Love by Sharon Sala, Beautiful Tempest by Johanna Lindsey, This I Know by El-donna Edwards, The Silent Corner by Dean Koontz, Snowman by Jo Nesbo, The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox by Maggie O’Farrell, Shattered Mirror by Iris Johansen, Warlight by Michael Ondaatje ADULT NON-FICTION The Heroic Memory edited by Ronal I. Cohen, iPhone for Seniors in Easy Steps by Nick Van-dome, On Leopard Rock by Wilbur Smith JUNIOR DVD’s: The Star LARGE PRINT Fire in the Valley & Four Graves West by Steve Frazee, More Than You Know by Nan Rossiter, Defender for Hire by Shirlee McCoy, Sniper’s Honor by Stephen Hunter, DVD’s &Blu- The Winter Guest by Pam Jenoff Ray Murder on the Orient Express, All the Money in the World, The Shape of Water YOUNG ADULT FICTION The God’s Chair by E C Varga, The Swan Riders & The Scorpion Rules by Erin Bow, Hawk by Jennifer Dance JUNIOR FICTION The Tiny Hero of Ferny Creek Library by Linda Bailey, The Summer We Saved the Bees by Robin Stevenson, Jigsaw Jones Mystery Series by James Preller, Paint & Red Wolf by Jennifer Dance, The Hidden SUvtruon New Purchases Continued from We’re on the Web WWW.MILOLIBRARY.CA Oracle by Rick Riordan, Genie in a Bottle by Sarah Mylnowski, Diary of a Wimpy Kid - The Long Haul and Old School by Jeff Kinney, Princess Academy, The Forgotten Sisters and Palace of Stone by Shannon Hale, Aliens for Dinner by A.I. Newton JUNIOR NON-son Lodi, Baby Duck & Baby Koala Finger Puppet Books, Tough Trucks & Dazzling Diggers by Tony Mitton EASY READER / am Brave, I am Strong, I am Kind and I am Thankful by Suzy Capozzi FICTION The Elephant Keeper by Margriet Ruurs, Daredevil - The Daring Life of Betty Skelton by Meghan McCarthy, Elliott's Guide to Dinosaurs by Elliott Seah BOARD BOOKS Grandma's Kitchen by MadiPICTUREBOOK If the S in Moose Comes Loose by Peter Hermann, Hockey Morning Noon and Night by Doretta Groenendyk, Mr. Crum's Potato Predicament by Anne Renaud, The Dance of the Violin by Kathy Stinson, / Want to do it Myself! by Tony Ross, Tractor Mac Worth the Wait by Billy Steers, I'm a Duck by Eve Milo Library A very special thank you goes out to Brad McKay for creating our sign and to Barry Monner and Neil Godkin for putting it on our building. SPRING HOURS! DONATIONS We want to thank the following people for their donations to our Library this month: Erin Lemco, Betty Godkin, Ralph Umschied, Amy Monner, Diane Nakaska, Jin - Milo Green Foods, Shane Gregoire, Neil Godkin, Gord Nelson, Cathie McNiven We apologize to anyone who we may have missed. We appreciate each one. Tuesday: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Tues, evening: 6:00 pm —8:00 pm Thurs&Fri: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Phone 403-599-3850 New Fax # 403-599-3924 Email messages to help@milolibrary.ca or check out our website @ www.milolibrary.ca Or http://www.albertaonrecord.ca/milo-library-archives Next Library Board Meeting is Tuesday June 26th @ 7:00 pm Joanne Monner Tracy Mozill Amy Monner Christopher Northcott Manager Assistant Assistant Board Chair Village of Milo Yes, this is a can opener from Europe. Shop local. Volker Stevin Highways Ltd. REPORTA HIGHWAY PROBLEM 1-888-877-6237 1-888-VS-ROADS Volker Stevin HIGHWAYS LTD Norm Stokes Welding £ J General & Oilfield Repair ® J New & Used Steel Sales Custom Built Trailers 4 J B-Pressure Welding r Norm- Phone 792-2255 Cell 485-0365 Craig- Phone 792-3314 Cell 485-0288 Wade- Cell 485-1119 Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays Station Hours of Operation 1:00 PM-4:00 PM 9:00 AM - noon 9:00 AM - noon Vulcan & District Waste Commission General Manager: Dick Ellis Phone:403-485-8442 Email: ellis@vulcan.ca Sports is just chock full of wisdom, and we have proof! You should always go to other people's funerals, otherwise, they won’t come to yours, (and.) Predictions are difficult. Especially about the future. - Yogi Berra, former American Major League Baseball player Sure there have been injuries and deaths in boxing - but none of them serious. - Alan Minter, Boxer Okay, everyone, now inhale. and then dehale! - Maury Wills, Los Angeles Dodgers captain, leading his teammates through warm-up calisthenics We didn't underestimate them. They were just a lot better than we thought. - soccer coach Bobby Robson, after the 1990 World Cup Finals match against Cameroon You guys have to run a little more than full speed out there - Bill Peterson, Florida State football coach It's only puffy when if s swollen. - Charlie Hough, Baseball player, talking about his broken finger Better make it six, I can't eat eight. - Dan Osinski, Baseball pitcher, when a waitress asked whether he wanted his pizza cut into six or eight slices And now the sequence of events, in no particular order - Dan Rather, television news anchor And here's Moses Kiptanui - the 19 year old Kenyan, who turned 20 a few weeks ago. - David Coleman, Sports commentator The doctors X-rayed my head and found nothing. - Dizzy Dean explaining to the media how he felt after being hit on the head by a ball in the 1934 World Series Our strength is that we don't have any weaknesses. Our weakness is that we don't have any real strengths. - Frank Broyles, College football coach Boxing's all about getting the job done as quickly as possible, whether it takes 10 or 15 or 20 rounds. - Frank Bruno, Boxer For most people, death comes at the end of their lives. - GLR broadcaster, UK I have a God-given talent. I got it from my dad. - Julian Wakefield, Missouri basketball player He's a guy who gets up at six o'clock in the morning regardless of what time it is. - Lou Duva, veteran boxing trainer, on the Spartan training regime of heavyweight Andrew Golota I'll fight Lloyd Honeyghan for nothing, if the price is right. - Marlon Starling Pitching is 80% of the game. The other half is hitting and fielding. - Mickey Rivers, baseball player We now have exactly the same situation as we had at the start of the race, only exactly the opposite. - Murray Walker, Sportscaster That's just the tip of the ice cube. - Neil Hamilton, BBC2 Guys aren’t able to get s15 or ‘20 million anymore, so you have to play for the love of the game. - Penny Hardaway, NBA Basketball Player The FA are still optimistic about England's bid to stage the World Cup in twenty thousand and six. - Peter Snow, BBC2 anchorman I'm going to graduate on time, no matter how long it takes. - Senior basketball player at the University of Pittsburgh I don't think we learned a lesson; I think it was a learning experience for us. - Shaquille O'Neal, basketball player, after a losing game I may be dumb, but I'm not stupid. - Terry Bradshaw, Former football player/ announcer I was glad to see Italy win. All the guys on the team were Italians. - Tommy Lasorda, former Dodger manager on World Cup soccer tournament I've never had major knee surgery on any other part of my body. - Winston Bennett, University of Kentucky basketball forward 3 GIRLS AND 3 GUYS CASH PRIZES CONCESSION BEER GARDENS MILO CO-ED BEACH VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT June 30 July 1, 2018 $140 ENTRY FEE ''S For more information or to register your team, contact Chris Gauthier, 403.869-5589 recreation@villageofmilo.ca |I Vour personal Horoscope, bg the world famous astrologer, Mr Gemini May 21—June 20: As the county greens up, May Gemini find their Emerald stone influencing their days. June Gems with their Pearl association will feel the clouds. Be aware of the need to arrange your sleep time as thoroughly as your day. You need your sleep to remain adaptable Watch your arms and hands—danger of injury! Cancer June 21—July 22: Water? Again? Yes, you will find yourself aligned with Pisces and Scorpio on issues of moisture (water rights?)—so important to us out here. Go with it. For June look to supportive family and friends. There will be a challenge—you will not flinch. And don’t forget the moon will drive your emotions; realize the connection, and you can control it! Leo July 23—August 22: Now is your time! The Sun rules the sky, and your power is at its peak. Remember, however, that you are also at your worst in terms of power to hurt others. I sense the power of the Chinese (Zodiac twin— Monkey), so know that you might be more impulsive and prone to that prank that pops into your head. Have fun, stay balanced. Virgo August 23—September 22: Again with the neatness. Keep yourself in touch with the Earth—the ground is your power this month—sandals? Bare feet? Embrace the Navy Blue in your day; it will help you organize, plan, and schedule. Taurus has something for you, and watch for roots in your life (Ancestry.com?) Adventure calls you in June— please plan well. Libra September 23—October 22: For a sign of justice, these are trying times. Shut off the news! Concentrate on family and things where you actually can tip the scales. Another goal is slow down that blender of your mind from ’'Froth''. Stay in touch with the art in your life. Again I feel the Chinese intrude with the Dog sign. And a hint of smoke, from what I'm not sure. Scorpio October 23—November 21: Black humor seems to loom, but that's nothing new to you. I also see risk, but not in the physical sense, so watch money and love carefully. Deep red shows up, and water may give you a clue to the danger. It might be a good idea to review finances. Love somehow looms large in the near or middle future. Good luck! Sagittarius November 22—December 21: Jupiter is your ruler, so don’t be surprised when that idea or goal is really big. Lifestyle will also grow over the month, with food/ diet, and travel. Communication shows a dark spot, so be extra clear in what you say. One thing at a time. Just drive the vehicle! Light blue will pull you one way, purple the other; and they can both be right—for you. Want funny? Dandelion looms. Capricorn December 22—January 19: Sure in where you step, look ahead and make that plan. Calm is your asset, and clothing choices will never rule your day. Saturn stops protecting briefly, so you need to watch knee joints. A well grounded Taurus may provide protection or advice; I would listen. And you decide if the fussy Virgo needs to be heeded. Capricorn children need special attention this month; hear them out. Aquarius January 20—February 18: Emotion runs high as freedom seems to be a topic of conflict. You will heat the word “forever" - stop and think before answering. No Chinese influence for you; instead Arabic undertones and orchids may pop up. I see serious ties to earth and grain, and the number 8 should be your choice if it comes up. Eight and sky blue are your luck right now. Pisces February 19—March 20: Tides and the moon, sea green—they all seem to drive you right now. You would like to save the world, but right now you need to take care of yourself. Medical looms, but as checkups improvements. Again the Chinese presses in, as a rabbit, and the day Friday. Both seem to scream luck. Choose in threes if you can. Aires March 21—April 19: Impulsive times are at hand and you are tempted to ‘‘Ram" right through the problem. Settle down and use a plan to deploy your power. Love from a Leo or Gemini will help, but that is only in your personal life. Blunt is not needed, even though you know what needs to be done, instead seek help in explaining that problem. Diamond looms, but it may just be a shape—maybe a “not quite" square. Taurus April 20—May 20: The future is full of steady pace right now, hold that power for when it’s needed. Be stable—work at it, use your determination. Luck seems to want a nibble, so take a small chance, low dollar even at high odds. Surprises will seem to be all bad and disrupting, but some change will end up with long positive effects. Oranges and yellows will calm you. Luck is 6 or a multiple, Chinese influence will show as a snake. May 2018 Hello Residents of Milo From the CAO’s Desk VILLAGE OF MILO ALBERTA May was a very productive month for Council and administration. The 2018 Operating and Capital Budget analysis was finalized allowing administration to proceed on several community priorities, with many more to follow. Residents should be aware that the 2018 Municipal Property Tax Levy was established and property owners should expect No municipal mill rate increases for residential, farm land, properties (same as 2017). > A decrease in Improved Non-Residential, Machinery & Equipment mill rate from 24.2 to 22 (need to be comparative with other communities) > No utility increases for 2018 (service charges remain the same as 2017). > An increase of 2 mill in vacant Non-Residential property from 48 to 50. As stated before, this is your Councils continued commitment to promote and enhance growth and sustainability for the Village of Milo. Other initiatives throughout the community such as the community welcome banners have been installed in the main entrances and the down town core. A big thank you and acknowledgement to Robert Phillips for his assistance along with his lift and Barry Monner for the use of his lift. Stephane Laroche and I have completed the flower purchase for this year and by the time you read this news letter our community beautification team will have planted these arrangements throughout the community. So, another big thank you to Stephane for the co-ordination and all those involved in planting and maintaining. Administration again humbly request that property owners/renters go the extra mile as they say this year to ensure that our home provides a good curb appeal. We are really marketing our community this year to attract visitors and promote additional community growth as you are now aware of our freshly launched Milo/Nelson Gateway Home Lottery growth initiative. For those that are not familiar with this community incentive please visit our web site at www.villaqeofmilo.ca for details and share this with your friends. Our Village web site is continually being modified to provide information about Vulcan County and the Village of Milo on what we have to offer. A collaborated effort and an expectation of the Alberta Government in relation to the (ICP) Inter-Collaborated Planning. So, check out our web site and review our history, promotion video, pictures etc.Council would like to provide an up-date where they are in relation to some existing and new community capital/projects for 2018. The ones that are currently underway but not limited to: > Community Marketing Growth Initiative (promotion launched) New > Urban Parkway, Commercial Revitalization new (completed end of June) New > Municipal Office Technology upgrades (completed May 2018) New > 2 Street North pavements (MPE Engineering in process for tendering) New (decision will be made when submissions received and associated cost early June) > Curb Stop Rehabilitation (on schedule for completion by fall) > Water Plant and Sewage Lagoon repairs, up-grades existing (completed by early June) > The replacement of the Post Office (underway). New > 13 Village Hydrants to be Inspected Flow Tested and flushed, (collaborated together with other Vulcan Communities ICP) Reduced expenditure. Completion summer (Notice to residents will prevail prior to testing and inspection. New > Working with Fortis towards enhancement of lighting in certain areas around the community. New The month of June will be another busy month for Council and administration. Just so you are aware, our Council has committed dollars for two summer student employment opportunities. Again, my deepest appreciation to my family, council, staff and the community for their continued support. We are making a difference by working collectively. * Respectfully, Albert Hgadrick Chief Administrative Officer "Growth is never by mere Chance; It is the result of forces working together" James Cash Penny (■ g< Milo Miyjur Statement (MJ *6, DOCUMENTS Milo lUB Septenibe< zoi < jN« m*j>, QM8I VILLAGE (JE MTLO ALBER LA HOME GOVERNMENT > COMMUNITY > ABOUT MILO > RELAX > GET IN TOUCH > SERVICES > > Lnei gy f thciency ?» o^ct Sumnwr ■ (IX Mi Welcome to the Village of Milo, Where Recreation Meets Quiet Family Living! VILLAGE OF MILO ALBERTA VILLAGE OF MILO COUNCIL REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES Tuesday, April 17, 2018 A Regular Meeting of Council was held on Tuesday, April 17, 2018, commencing at 7:00 PM in Milo Village Office 200 Centre Street Milo, AB. Attendance: Mayor Scott Schroeder Deputy Mayor Louis Myers Councillor Sheldon Walker CAO Albert Headrick Book Keeper Colleen Dietz 1. CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Schroeder called the meeting to order at 7:00pm 2. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA: Res: No. 2018-04-17-58 Moved by Deputy Mayor Louis Myers that Council accepts the Agenda as presented for Tuesday April 17, 2018. CARRIED 3. DELEGATION: Res: No. 2018-04-17-59 Moved by Councillor Sheldon Walker that Council accepts and approves the 2017 Village of Milo Audited Financial Statements from Auditor Darryl Scase. AND WhEREAS Administration has been instructed to forward a copy to Municipal Affairs and post the Audited Statement on the Village of Milo Web Site. CARRIED 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: Res. No. 2018-04-17-60 Moved by Mayor Scott Schroeder that Council approves and adopts the Minutes of the regular meeting of Council held on Tuesday March 20, 2018. CARRIED 5. STAFF REPORTS: Res. No. 2018-04-17-61 Moved by Councillor Sheldon Walker that Council accepts the CAO Reports and approves in principle the 2017/18 MSI Capital Projection CARRIED Res. No. 2018-04-17-62 Moved by Deputy Mayor Louis Myers that Council accepts Gerald Dietz Water Consumption Analysis and advises administration to continue to monitor. CARRIED Res. No. 2018-04-17-63 Moved by Mayor Schroeder that the Council accepts Book Keeper Colleen Dietz report on the Accounting/Bookkeeping process and enhancements for 2018. CARRIED Meeting of Village of Milo Council Page 16. COUNCIL REPORTS: Res. No. 2018-04-17-64 Moved by Councillor Sheldon Walker that Council accepts the Council verbal reports identified in a), b), c) as information only. CARRIED 7. OLD BUSSINESS Res. No. 2018-04-17-65 Moved by Deputy Mayor Louis Myers that Council accepts the Urban Revitalization and Sustainability Marketing Initiative Report from the CAO as information only CARRIED Res. No. 2018-04-17-66 Moved by Mayor Scott Schroeder that Council accepts the up-grade to the original quote for the Water Treatment Plant Roof that the Insurance Provider would not absorb. CARRIED Res. No. 2018-04-17-67 Moved by Deputy Mayor Louis Myers that Council advises Administration to engage MPE to conduct and develop an RFP for the completion of 2nd Street North with an allocation of $6500.00 towards the design and concept. CARRIED Res. No. 2018-04-17-68 Moved by Councillor Sheldon Walker that Council advises Administration to secure Total Fire-Solutions to conduct the Testing, Inspection and Fire Flows on 13 Hydrants for the Village of Milo. CARRIED Res. No. 2018-04-17-69 Moved by Mayor Scott Schroeder that Council advises Administration to proceed with the OfficeTechnology up-grades as outlined and identified in the budget process. CARRIED 8. NEW BUSINESS: Res. No. 2018-04-17-70 Moved by Councillor Sheldon Walker that Council accepts the draft Procedural By- Law, Proclamations and Grant Proposal as information only. CARRIED 9. NEXT MEETING: Next regular meeting of Council is Tuesday May 15, 2018 at 7:00 PM in the Village of Milo Office, 200 Centre Street, Milo Alberta. 10. ADJOURNMENT: The council meeting was adjourned at 10 pm. Meeting of Village of Milo Council Page 2« 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 meals are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events. Box 10 from Cluny Hilltop Cluny, AB 3 miles west T0J 0S0 Vi mile north Dianne Brown Ph. 403-734-2593 Fax 403-734-2882 Get 10% off at the County Farmhouse in July with your wristband from attending the Cluny Lions Club Charity Bullarama Part of the PBR Canada Touring Pro Division July 2, 2018, 6:00 -8:30 p.m. at Coulee Creek Farms (Range Road 215) ’„Jhis event is a fund-raiser for the Wheatland Hospice. Hope Lutheran mmIm Church Milo Worship Services: June 24-9:00 AM Reverend: Gordon Cranch Everyone Welcome! Snake Valley Drop-In News Cards & Games Fridays 1:30 PM New members are always welcome! Don’t forget to stop in for coffee on Monday mornings. Friendly GIVE YOUR HAIR WHAT IT NEEDS!! 'LiOUlO MOISIURE 8O0Y & JUST FOR MEN. Maximum Discover l'isihly Langer. Sinniger. ¡Iealthier, Younger-Looking Hair IN JUST 90 OATS WITH MONAT Denise Brown Cluny. AB iHaintylist/Owner 4O5-56I-IQ9 Milo Lions Club Canada Day Pancake Breakfast Date: Sunday July 1, 2018 Time: 8:00 am -10:00 am Place: Milo Community Hall Admission: Donation of non-perishable items or cash for the Food Bank Bring your family to celebrate Canada Day with the Milo Lions Club. EVERYONE WELCOME! Milo Development Co-op Meeting Monday, June 11, at 7:30 pm Milo Community Hall REGARDING ANEW BUILD OR RENOVATION The Milo Cafe is in need of some major repairs or a replacement. There are two proposals being put forward one to build a new building, and the other to renovate the current building. The Milo Development Co-Op is holding an open meeting to the public and current members in the Co-Op to gauge community support for the restaurant. A proposal to build a new building for our local restaurant has been brought before the Co-Op board of directors. Several area residents have researched a proposed building to replace the current building. The stimulus for the discussion at this time is a generous donation being offered by long time area residents Tom and James Will. They are willing to make a substantial donation of 75,000 dollars towards the construction of a new restaurant. The Milo Lions Club has offered 60,000 dollars in addition towards a new build. The proposed building may be built for as little as 224,000 dollars. The co-op is reaching out to the community to see if there is the willingness to make this a reality. The proposal is to build the building off site to minimize the amount of time the restaurant would be closed, however it is estimated that a two month closure would still be required. The new building would be larger with an outdoor eating deck, an open beam ceiling concept, some booths as well as tables. I'he directors feel that setting a fund-raising goal of 250,000 dollars would give a comfort zone for cost overruns and/or initial japerating expenses, that may increase due to the new build. The current directors do not think the co-op could function with a debt load. Alternatively, an offer of 75,000 dollars for a renovation project has been offered from an anonymous donor. A renovation would include new siding, eavestrough, windows, a pitched roof on the outside of the building as well as a new entrance door. Inside renovations would include new flooring in the kitchen, dining and bathroom areas, painting throughout, new shelving and storage in the kitchen and stainless steel counter tops. Also included would be new tables and chairs as well as a new buffet table. Bathroom fixtures would be replaced as well. Some of the Co-Op directors believe the renovation can be completed with the 75,000 being offered. Having a restaurant in the community benefits all of us in so many ways, without one the village would suffer. There is no doubt that a restaurant is a draw to the village both for day traffic and as a positive point enticing people to move to our area. A new building or a major renovation will benefit the village and area for years to come. Please consider donating to our building fund and any input would be appreciated by the board as to the feasibility of these proposals. The board proposes having donations made by July 31 in order to determine the viability of moving forward. This will be discussed further at the meeting. Thank You for your time Board of DirectorsMilo Community Hall June 11, 20*18 7:30 pm MILO CAFÉ revitalization proposals JOIN US! COMMUNITY MEETING Everyone Welcome!! Milo Development Co-Op Ltd. Please join the Board of Directors and engaged community members as we review the options available to revitalize the Milo Café! Presentations of both a new building proposal and a renovation make-over will be followed by a short discussion session. Milo Development Co-Op Ltd. Annual General Meeting (brief agenda) To follow at 9:00 pm (All Members and Public welcome to attend) AGMfor the Milo Development Co-Op Ltd. will be held immediately after at 9:00 pm. 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 !4 HOUR CARDLOCKS- ARROW WOOD, MILO, <CARSELAND p-.- 5 .¡ÄS -A-G 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 My name is Holly, and my mom Olga Hlookoff and her family lived in the Milo area when she was growing up. My Mom happily talked about some of her memories going to school in Milo and it always held a special place in her heart! Our daughter Jessica and I visited the Milo Library on Friday April 27 and we were warmly greeted by the librarian Joanne Monner and volunteer Neil Godkin. • Joanne called John Ivers and invited him to join us. He came with a couple of photos and shared many wonderful memories of his time in Milo. We all spent the morning together learning about the special place my mom called her hometown and came away with a better understanding of what has always made Milo and the community here such a wonderful place to live. Our thanks and appreciation to Joanne, John and Neil, for generously sharing your time and memories with us. It is a special memory for Jessica and I and we will always treasure the time we spent together! We hope to see you again sometime and wish everyone in Milo and area all the best! Holly and Jessica Vanysseldyk We also received the following email: Sent: May 5, 2018 3:56 PM To: Milo Library <help@milolibrary.ca> Subject: Kent Family Hi My grandfather homesteaded in Milo for a short time 1906-1910. Would you have any records or general information on him? I do have the land grant information. His proper name is Burchard Ervin Kent. Also went by Bert, Burt, Berchard or simply B.E.Kent Your time and consideration would be most appreciated. Thanks Dale Kent Chemainus, BC (Vancouver Island) On 5/8/2018 10:41 AM, Milo Library wrote: Hi Dale Thanks for your inquiry. We have a local researcher who has discovered lots of information for us. His name is Neil Godkin and he found these 2 documents relating to your Grandfather. Hope this is what you were looking for. All the best in your research. Hi Joanne, many thanks to you and Neil for responding. Seems my Grandpa was one of the original Albertans. He came north from the USA along with many thousands taking advantage of the Westeren Land Grants offered by Canada. Thanks again! Dale Kent Invisible Fence Brand www.invisiblefence.com INDOOR PET PRODUCT OF THE YEAR !! ScoopFree seif-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 ^>MILO Schc Empowering Lifelong Learners r-i 1 J J . -J •>u- às ' June 2018 ->June 1 Grade 9 Grad Ceremony - tickets required for supper ->June 4 Yearbook orders due ->June 5 Grade 9 Aboriginal Youth Engagement Program for Archaeology Blackfoot Dig ->June 6 Elementary Track Meet in Vulcan Grade 7 and 8 Aboriginal Youth Engagement Program for Archaeology Blackfoot Dig PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE FOR JUNE It has been such a wonderful year at Milo School and I am so pleased to be returning for the 2018/2019 school year! Milo is truly a special community and it is so clear that our school is loved and cherished. The generosity and support of our parents and community in fundraising, both this year and in years past have helped to provide some amazing opportunities for our students! This year, our students went to Calgary for the Pink Shirt Day Hitmen Game, to Fort Calgary, and the Children's Festival. In addition, we had a school - wide ski trip in February; all of these trips were provided at no cost to our students. We are also fortunate to have a private Kindergarten in our building - most private programs come with a hefty tuition/pcogramming fee, however in Milo this program is funded through a foundation and not responsible for tuition costs. We are also so fortunate in being able to offer many programs and complimentary experiences to our students. In addition to our excellent regular class programming, we have Music and Art specialists who deliver instruction to our sludents, as well as offering courses such as drama, cooking, Blackfoot culture, and robotics. In order to challenge our students and foster collaboration and innovation, we have regular STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) challenges in our school, Artist in Residency Programs from Evergreen Theatre, Scientists in School, as well as excellent access to sports teams throughout the year. I will continue Io post Io our website and Facebook page through the summer as I receive any information that needs to be passed on - please watch for updates and encourage others to join our group - it is a wonderful way to keep you up to date and share our incredible story! -^Please note: the week of June 4 - 8lh is a 5 day school week -^Monday June 11 Grades 6 and 9 ELA part B -^Tuesday June 12 is the Junior High Baseball tournament in Barons -^Tuesday June 20 swimming In Vulcan in the afternoon -^Thursday June 14 Grades 6 and 9 Math PAT ->Tuesday June 19 Grades 6 and 9 Social PAT last day of Kindergarten /Kindergarten grad ceremony 6:30 ->Wednesday June 20 Grades 6 and 9 Science PAT swimming in Vulcan in the afternoon -> June 25 Grade 1-2-3 and 4-5-6 day trips to Lake McGregor -^Tuesday June 26 canoe and kayak trip - whole school -^Wednesday June 27, last day of school and awards ceremony Please encourage any family and friends who plan to send their children to Milo School to register now to help us best prepare for the next school vear. Thank vou for an incredible vear! -Mrs. Kerrv Aiken. Princioal Milo Plants! KIRK’S CORNER We had two awesome visits from Scientists in School this month. Our first session was “Exploring Liquids" and the students enjoyed experiments about viscosity and surface tension. They also got to blow super huge bubbles and froze "tubes of science" (freezies) with ice and salt. The other session was about electricity and energy sources. The students experimented with circuits and compared solar energy to wind energy. I was impressed with how the students could use the diagrams and build circuits. • Math - we are wrapping up the year with geometric shapes and graphs. Students will be asking other students and even community members to tell about their favourite summer time activities. We will go on a geometric shapes walk where students will use the app "Show Me" to take pictures of the geometric shapes in their environment, then they will trace the shape and label it with its math name. Science - the last unit for grade is is the needs of plants and animals. We hope the students still managed to keep their tomato plants alive after they took them home. The grades 2-3 class is doing the creepy crawly unit of bugs. Now that the weather is better we will set up our “bug hotels” and try to keep ourlittle critters happy and alive for two days. If you are out and about this summer feel free to give our garden a little TLC! Monday, June 25, 20)8 - A day at Lake McGregor. We will have a wiener roast and do Science experiments at the lake. Let Mrs. Kirk know if you'd like to help with this trip. I need volunteers to help with water activities, bug activities, and to be a fire hand (help with fire and cooking wieners and marshmallows). Last but not least, this is the trip where the students will put their buoyancy work to the test by making a boat that will (hopefully) float Mrs. Kirk in the lake. Some students have been making boats for Mrs. Kirk at home and I appreciate that too. They will need to come to the lake that day. Miss Matthews has also offered to be a victim (I mean volunteer) for these homemade rafts. Social - grade Is are finishing the timeline unit of the Milo Community. The grade 2-3s are learning about the geographic region of an Acadian community (Meteghan) and an Inuit community (Iqaluit). MR. MUNTON’S CLASS Here is an update of the goings on in the Junior High classroom over the past month. In Language Arts, students were looking at the elements of quality writing and were given a task of evaluating other students’ work from across the province given a rubric from Alberta Education. For the Grade 9s, this was in preparation for the Provincial Achievement Test they wrote on May 8; for other students, this allowed them to better understand what high quality writing looks like as they get into higher grades. In Social Studies, Grade 9 students were investigating and preparing presentations for the Learning Exhibition. This gave students a better understanding of political parties, their platforms and their place on the political spectrum. Grade 7s and 8s also prepared presentations for the Learning Exhibition. Their focus was on Canadian Confederation, and the factors that drove provinces to join Canada. In Math, Grade 7 students looked at solving basic equations while Grade 8s and 9s have been learning how to solve linear equations. In 4-5-6 elementary Math, students were taught about congruent shapes, the commutative property and continued work on basic facts. In Physical Education, we prepared for the Junior High track meet that took plqpe on May 23. Our students did well with Ava, Eva and Daisy qualifying for zones! Way to go! MILO ALPHABETS lONPERBARTEH Hi from the Kindergarten/Pre-K room! I can't believe it’s June already! In Language Arts, we are continuing to focus on reviewing letters, learning sight words and printing letters, short words and sentences. In Math, we are learning about three-dimensional shapes and exploring where we might find them in our environment. In Science, we are learning about the importance of protecting the environment, and in Social Studies, we are learning about what it means to 'belong', as well as examining the characteristics and interests that bring people together in groups. Thank you to everyone who attended our Developmental Check Up on May 15th! We had a great turn out and are hoping to have 2 Kindergarten and 5 Pre-K students for next year! The last day of Kindergarten will be June 19th and our Graduation ceremony will take place the same day at 6:30pm. Hope everyone has a great summer!! May Moments Our students getting off of the bus and heading to their first show Our students being entertained by Bubbles waiting for the bus at the Children's Festival Jason, Franz, and Stanley chilling at the Festival site Hats on for Mental Health at Milo STEM CHALLENGE MISS KERSCHBAUM S CLASS It is hard to believe that the year is almost over! These last few months have been and will continue to be busy. Our Learning Exhibition was a wonderful opportunity for our students to share their learning. Thank you to all for the awesome support that this community has for its school and students. Your assistance and involvement in the lives of our children makes a huge difference. In Science, our Grade 9s are wrapping up our electricity and space units. They have practice questions that they are to be taking home to aid in their studying. This is an awesome habit to be building in to your child's day especially as we come to their PAT. If you could please encourage your child to study at home it will increase their retention of material and help them to practice for the PAT. Our Grade 7/8 students finished their Structures and Forces unit up with the building of bridges. They will end the year looking into Plants, Ecosystems, and how they relate to us. Our grade 6’s are focusing on reviewing for their PATs and getting practice with the questioning style they will be experiencing. Please ask your child to share their learning about such social topics as government and democracy. Their Science will be wrapping up with walk through Milo to examine our local trees. The Grade 4/5 class has been busy! In Social we’ve been wrapping up basic Canadian History and origins of its peoples. We had scientists in schools come out and let us work with circuits for our electricity unit. Our wetlands unit will be our final focus and will have us going out for a day at Lake McGregor on Monday, June 25, 2018. We will be going out to Lake McGregor to see an ecosystem in situ. We will have a wiener roast and do science experiments at the lake. Let Miss. Kerschbaum know if you'd like to help with this trip. I need volunteers to help with supervising water activities, insect activities, and to be a fire hand (help with fire and cooking wieners and marshmallows). Our Phys. Ed. class has been built around preparing for our track and field meet on June 6th in Vulcan. There has been a lot of growth as our 10 year olds prepare for their new events of Shot Our creative boats from our STEM challenge - they all held some weight - adjusting the centre of gravity sure helped! fexiii.o Put, Javelin, and Discus. OUR MOST RECENT SIEM CHALLENGE: Design a boat using the materials you select. The boat must float and hold weight. Students were given a $7.00 budget and had to choose from the following items. Our students showed wonderful collaboration, innovation, and creativity. Great job Milo students! Price List for Item Price Plastic Wrap 75« per sheet Foi 75« per sheet Waxed Paper 75« per sheet Cupi 50« each Shows 20« each Foam sheets $1.00 each tape 50« per loot June W FAST jump HIGH HAVE Fl>N! ORDER YOUR YEARBOOK TODAY! $25 A BOOKALL books need to be pre-ordered. The due date is Monday, June 4. Let Mrs. Lahd know how many copies you would like - pay with Palliser online, cheque, or cash. Our committee has put together another marvellous yearbook so don’t miss out! Students will get their yearbooks after the awards ceremony on the last day of school to autoaraDh each other's books. receive their books on the last day of school Pay by cash, cheque, or School Cash Online \ LEARNING EXHIBITION DAY AND SCHOOL PIZZA PARTY On Thursday May 17th students at Milo Community School showcased some of their learning this year. The event was well attended and featured displays throughout the school. The students in junior high focused their displays on Canadian history and also played some music from Star Wars that they learned in their band class. Elementary students shared their plants, and proudly discussed their class caterpillars. The guests loved the elementary pop up books and creative stories shared by the younger students. The middle school students shared their stories, wonderful art projects, as well as featuring some special projects like volcanoes. Additionally, students in our Robotics options class proudly displayed the*Doodlebots that they built, which are tiny robots that doodle on paper. The staff and students are grateful to everyone who took the time to show their support for our school! My husband Aaron and I have a history of cooking with children. Aaron is a Red Seal Chef with over 20 years experience. In Grande Cache. Aaron helped me with a CTF (Career Technology Foundations) class where we essentially ran a mini commercial cooking program with students in Grades 6-8 offering daily food service. Though everyone didn't order daily, we often provided food service tor our population of 225 students in Grades 4-8. For our pizza party, our Foods students made the sauce and most of the dough, Aaron and I finished the rest. | ILO We are looking forward to continue to build the capacity of our students with more cookina in the fall! Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Aiken top left. Above, Ms. Matthews, Mrs. Kirk, Mr. Campbell, and Miss Kerschbaum. Second row left photo: Ceilidh Kirk and Ava Deitz. Middle photo: Aleeka Poor Eagle, Adrianna Kirk, Eujaida Mulat, Leah Bearspaw, and Caitlin Koch - while the two stylish gentlemen on the end are Hayden Cornish and Xavier Campbell. Last row of twins: Allyson Bartsch with Camryn Bertschy, Dallin Bertschy with Leland Sitting Eagle, and Landon Matthews with Elazer Aiken Personal Opinion Ad The Federal Government is wanting to pass a law that gun sellers will need to keep records for 20 or 30 years of the sale of long guns (rifles, shotguns). Phone MP Martin Shields to tell his office that you are against this. (Strathmore Tues. Wed. Thurs. 9AM—4PM) 403-361-2980 Brooks 844-241-0020 Alberta'has a law that it is illegal to shoot from the cab of a vehicle even if it is in the field when you are shooting gophers. To have this law thrown out or changed so you can shoot from the cab, phone MLA (Coaldale) Dave Schneider. (10 AM—4PM Mon—Thurs) 403-405-5200 Spread the word. Placed by Sheldon WebberMILO GOLF CLASSIC WHEN Monday July 2nd Registration © 8:30 Tee Off @ 9:00 WHERE Vulcan Golf Course IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO DONATE A HOLE PRIZE OR TABLE PRIZE PLEASE LET ME KNOW 4 PERSON REST RAIL Register as an individual and you will be put on a team; first 80 registered $80 includes bus transportation. 18 holes of golf, power cart, supper and a prize THANK YOU TO OUR MEAL SPONSORS: Vannatta’s Hail I Insurance GO Repairs Milo Elevator REGISTER Contact Chris Gauthier 403-869-5589 or email recreation@village ofmilo.ca MILO LIONS CLU ANNUAL SHOW “N” SHINE SUNDAY AUGUST 12, 2018 DOWNTOWN MILO ALBERTA CARS - TRUCKS - BIKES - TRACTORS - SPECIAL INTEREST - ALL ERAS REGISTRATION @ 11am SHOW “N” SHINE @12 noon PEOPLES CHOICE AWARDS @ 3pm - SPECTATOR VOTING ENGINE MELT & DRAW PRIZES @ 3:30pm DOG AGILITY SHOWS BY ROCKY MOUNTAIN AGILITY MILO LIONS CLUB 57™ ANNUAL BEEF BBQ DINNER @ 1:30pm • INCLUDES BAKED POTATO, CORN ON THE COB, SALAD • COST $20/PERSON, KIDS UNDER 6 FREE COMMUNITY BBQ NO ENTRY FEE FOR BOTH SHOW VEHICLES & SPECTATORS DASH PADS FOR FIRST 100 VEHICLES STREET MUSIC BY/M77F WALKER VENDORS ARE WELCOME FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: MIKE COLLINS (403) 680-5317 mike.collins@hotmail.ca We are Canadian Canadian Stereotypes That Are Actually True ************* I Eat all the maple syrup Od you know that Ca-wd-a produces 80% of th«’ world'', pure maple syrup? In 2015 alone, the 10,847 maple firms found tn Canada produced 8.908 gallons of maple syrup ************* * * « * For the love of hockey Did you knew that nearly three-quarters of Canadians watched at least part of the StarMcy Cup playoff • th-. year7 That's not alt the team with the seccrsd-hiqhest fan attrndance at games was tfv Montrrol Canadiennos. wth 872,808 poepfe total throughout the seasons (that's an aw r ago ol 21,808 people Per game) ********* -• Ö Brutal winters Winnipeg and Yellowknife were named as two of the Top 5 coldest cities n the world according to AccuWeather «n 2OH5 The title of snowiest cities, however, went to S’guen.iy, Qix-bec City and St. John's ************* !C2 m r.’lrei |_? HE»W Sorry, but we’re polite Canada was the named the number one country witt' the best reputation in 2015 by the Reputation Inditule ************* i We love Tim Hortons Nearly 8 out of every IO cups of coffee sold in Canada are poured at Tm Hixton' Every year more than 2 billion cups of coffee sold thr oe oh the franchise. ********* How many bottles of beer on the wall? Cairadiarr; consumed over 22 million hectoliters of beer in 2015 G hectolitre equals '00 litres) N-’wfoursdland is the province with the highest per capita consumption at 77.32 litres per person The Milo Hotel and Ts Saloon Come join us to make this awesome mailbox & key hanger. * Thursday, June 7, 7:00 p.m. To register, please call Trish Thompson 403-485-8547 Registration Fee includes all your supplies and a free cocktail Happy Seeding Everyone! Wing Wednesdays 6 to 9 p.m. z Summer Hours We now open at 11:00 a.m. Annual Milo Lions COMMÏ1ÎITÏ CAMIOUT at Enchant Campground Friday July 6th to Sunday July 8th, 2018 Games and Kids Races Golfing, Swimming, Fishing Everyone Welcome!! Breakfast served by the Lions both Saturday and Sunday morning The Milo Lions Club is looking for sponsors for the Show “N” Shine. Sponsorship is required for the People’s Choice Award Plaques (see above) and we need Engine Melt draw prizes. Seven plaques are awarded at the show, * Best Car, Best Bike, Best Truck, Best Paint, Best Engine, Best Interior and Best Unique (new category). Cost for Plaque sponsorship is $50.00 per plaque. The sponsorship fee covers the cost to produce the Award Plaques along with the metal dash pads given to all vehicles entered in the show (covers our costs only). Engine Melt draw prizes that were donated for previous shows have ranged from ball caps with company logo to train ride tickets, so any type of prize is welcome. In addition to sponsorships, we also require volunteers to help with setup, vehicle registration, ticket sales, People Choice Ballots, meeting/greeting of vehicles and prize distribution. This year’s show is on August 12 and proposed activities and times are shown on the Show “N” Shine poster located within this paper. If you wish to sponsor an Award Plaque, donate a draw prize or if you are able to volunteer to help with the running of the show please contact Mike Collins 403 680-5317 or mike.collins@hotmail.ca The Lions members thank you for assisting with our previous Show “N” Shine & BBQ events and hope that you will enjoy this year's events FROM US AT MILO COMMUNITY SCHOOL. -> Thank you to Mrs. Kirk, Ms. Matthews, Daisy Lahd, and the rest of the yearbook crew for making our Milo School yearbook! -> Thank you to Aaron Aiken for your support in our Junior High Options cooking classes, we are so fortunate to have a Red Seal Chef to support our students! -> Thanks to Ken Scott, Arrowwood Co-op and the Arrowwood Ag Society for sponsoring a Milo student for the ACAA Conference. -» Continued thanks to Barb Godkin for helping promote our functions, and including us in the Can Opener. -> Continued thanks to Jin at Milo Green Foods for your generosity of fruit donations and patience as we develop our Nutrition Program - we are fortunate to have you in Milo! -> Thank you to our parent volunteers who cook our hot dog lunches each week! ->Thank you to everyone who attended our Learning Exhibition. -> Thank you to the parents who helped to supervise our Scientists in Schools programs! ->Thank you to our reading volunteers, your time is so greatly appreciated! AS ALWAYS THANK YOU READING VOLUNTEERS! We are so fortunate to truly be a community school! Milo Community School We are now accepting registration for the 2018-2019 school year for students in Grades 1-9 or in our private kindergarten! Our new student registration forms (Palliser and Siksika Board of Education) are available as documents on the Facebook page, and can also be accessed at school (403-599-3817) or on our Milo School website at www.miloschool.ca in the "About" fab under registration. Our student handbook is also available on our website if you would like to learn more about our school! ne» Milo School • www. miloschool.ca Announcements Please Join us in Celebrating Larry Umscheid's 90 Years SUNDAY June 17th 1 - 4pm at the Milo Community Hall Everyone Welcome! Short Program at 2pm ^Daivi 0ÌCc vK.-en-n<i £Bxi3e elect sBilhj. So^Lm. cÌKu'wAxif, ime 21 at at 7:00 pm at the 0lti£a Cointnunitij SO’ «ibxjiateie? al tBeS, «Balli '.lamp«!!«? CÌi«| tfu (<blia«<aa tbail'.' Bridal Shower honouring ÌKxuj£cl (JtmùXtongz bride-elect of SuJcu/t at the Milo Hall on June 16th at 4:00 pm Registered at Bed, Bath and Beyond P~". 4 Looking to Rent Senior with one dog looking to rent small home, preferably one floor, don’t do well with stairs. Low income,can afford about $800 including utilities - something cheaper would be even better. Needed by the 28th of June. Can provide references upon request. Please contact: Bob @403-803-6784 fe—■' If Announcements FOR SALE Colorado Blue Spruce Trees Starting at $75.00 6’ to 7’ tall Barry or Jennifer 403-880-8344 816 Railway Ave' Queenstown Is your Can Opener subscription due? Check the end date on your label on the front cover. We would appreciate it if we didn't always have to invoice for subscriptions to save time and money. Subscription rates are on the inside of the front cover. Living Well on a Retirement Income Free Workshop Budget Breakers & Impulse Spending Lunch & Learn Tuesday, June 12th 7:00-9:00 pm 105B - 3 Avenue South - FCSS Meeting Room IN THIS WORKSHOP, YOU WILL LEARN HQW TO $ Identify the challenges of living on a fixed income. $ s s $ i $s Take stock ot your financial situation (your income, assets, liabilities, debts, and monthly expenses). Identify ways to increase your income and decrease your expenses Identify ways to save money on housing, transportation, health food utilities, and entertainment Recognize if friends and'or family are costing you money; Find ways to save money in general Look at your options for talking to a professional, and Recognize signs that you may need more help REGISTRATION ONLY BY JUNE 7 CALL 403-485-2192, Ext. 101 Facilitated by Credit Counselling Society Coordinated by Vulcan & Region FCSS Tuesday, June 19th -11:30 am - 1:00 pm FCSS Meeting Room - 105B - 3 Avenue South S5.00/person ■Where did all my money go this month ?' Does that \ question sound familiar? The solution to getting In control of your money starts with learning what’s breaking your budget. IN THIS WORKSHOP, YQU WILL LEARN HQW TO: $ Anticipate, plan and pay for irregular expenses like birthdays, car maintenance, clothing school supplies, and vacations $ Create an emergency savings plan lor ramy days $ Recognize when you're spending money impulsively $ Create an easy-lo-implement action plan to manage impulse spending so thal you stop the cycle $ Create SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, realistic, and timed) goats $ Create and manage savings for thmgs hke vacations and lun . REGISTRATION ONLY BY JUNE 14 CALL 403-485-2192, Ext. 101 Facilitated by Credit Counselling Society Coordfnafed by Vukan & Region FCSS June 2018
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