Milo Canopener (October 1, 1991)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 1991
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Arctic; Alta; Arctic Ocean; Yukon; Fairbanks; Canada; Pacific; Curl; Tuktoyaktuk; Inuvik; Burton; Todd; Polo; Sheila; Sutherland; Rus’; Laurie; Ferguson; Lynch; Burgess; Colleen; Lunde; Marian; Audrey; Pyramid; Bonanza; Elva; Gauthier; Otis; Dawson City; Findlay; Chalmers; The Gate; Macpherson; Lacey; Dickens; The Handle; Romeo; Helland; Bushell; Cassiar; The Lodge; Carcross; Obo; Kitwanga; Buick; Peel River; Miles Canyon; Pimple; Dawson Creek; Braden’; Pyramid The; Bear Glacier; Buffalo Narrows; Heien; Jade City; Sanderson; Salmon Glacier; Dawson; glacier; Metis; Tundra; Watson Lake; Whitehorse; Alaska
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/296

An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. ALVIN WINCH 16th EDITION OCTOBER 1991The Milo Can Opener volunteers would like to thank everyone who advertised or contributed to the paper. Our goal is to make this paper enjoyable to read. Also to make everyone aware of what our community has to offer. We are a close community and hope thrbugt this publication to keep it this way for a long time. Our volunteer staff are: June Beckner^ Levona Dixon,. Sheila Winch, Marina Vannetta, Sue I vers, Carol Henry, Darlene Phillips and Zola WebberfJoanne Monner a********************************************************* RATES EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1991 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. QUARTER PAGE ADS --- HALF PAGE ADS. FULL PAGE ADS. CLASSIFIEDS. THANKYOU, NOTICES & NEWS --- BABY AND WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS $ 5 .OO/MONTH $6.00 $8.00 $ 1 5.00 $2.00 FREE .FREE LETTERS TO THE EDITORS ARE WELCOME PLEASE SIGN THEM, YOU MAY REMAIN ANONYMOUS WHEN THE LETTERS ARE PRINTED IF. YOU WISH. ALL ADS AND NOTICES ARE TO BE IN BY THE 20th OF EACH MONTH. FOR MILO MAILING AREA --- $12.00/YEAR OUT OF TOWN. ._________________.______. $20.00/YE AR SINGLE COPY______________________________________$2.00 (contact one of the staff for a copy) THE MILO CAN OPENER IS MAILED OUT THE LAST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH. i tGoods & Services CTUan ^ pimple DRRCE BRRD Scotiaba i\k The Bank Of flava Scotia LARRY VANNATT A 641-3644 787-3714 Maftd£3f * Don Kinney Keeping the country in music Business Hourj,1 Mon-T hurs1 10:00-12:00 1:00-3:00 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 GAMON HOLDINGS MILO LTD. OILFIELD TRUCKIRG UJRTER HRULinG CRR LUR5H PH. 599-3931 Village of Milo Residential & Commercial LOTS Uiater . Power . Gas Office hr. Tue & Thurs 9-11 a.m, Ph 599-3883 riSns^ SDUTHERD CREBTIOnS J Ralph & Darime Gf«*\ Local made handcrafts Bus. 599-3898 Home 599-3892 99 Milo, AB ox TOL 1LO PHILLIPS FERTILIZER ROD CHEIT1ICRL Custom Blending . Soil Sampling . Custom Spreading . Spreader Rentals . Urea . Avadex Elephant Brand Dry & Bulfc Lomond 792-3757 Milo 599-3766 MILO CAFE CHIflESE & LUE5TERI1 TAKE OUT ORDERS PH. 599-3832 TUES - SAT 8-8 SUN 9-8 Closed MON. Beer & wine with meals Water Hauling £ # t Milo, Alberta ' * ^ s 599-3784 XJ24059 L.H. Phillips & Sons Ltd. Box 39 Milo, Alberta TOL 1LO Tel. [phone] GORT RUTOmOTIVE Patricia LaPierre PHOTO ENCOUNTERS Co-ordinator: HELEN SHIELD 599-2302 120 Centre Str. N Box 3068 H^hRuer.Mberta ph/403)652-7178 Fax[phone] . V f r LIclenced Mechanic fort -Auto end Truck Repair -Exhaust repairs/pipe bending Will Pick Up & Deliver Cat? GOOD NELSON 599-2152WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FPR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR READERS. GRELLfl EOT. IRC. ROTOTILLING LAWNMOWING CUSTODIAN CLEANING CONTRACT DRIVING Greg & St alt a Dixon Box 128 Milo, AB TOL ILO ph 599-3749 Relson Taxidermy .Birds Bugs .Fish Lifesize Mounts Big Game Heads Bernardino Nelson [phone] Box 224 Arrow-wood, AB TOL ILO Country Styles Hair Design Open Tuesday thru Friday Phono for Appointment 599-3940 (no appointment necessary . Wednesday 9-12) ^ B 8c B Soil & Service Manager: Monty Beagle Bus-. 534-3828 Res-. 534-3748 SHERRITT FERTILIZERS Box 187 Arrow wood, AB POOUStrenohtenino Agriculture —and proving it every day FOR ALL YOUR GRAN MARKETNG AND AGROPROOUCT NEEDS Please oil anytime Mfo 599-3866 Queenstown 539-2151 DENMS CYR 599-3745 DARRYL ANGLE 599-3949 WAYNE HALM 599-2162 YOUR PATRONAGE 6 APPRECIATED COUOTRY CARPET CARE Sfceoiafizhg ire Carpets and Upholstery RUs. Autos. Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning Ross and Shirley ZeuhBce Box 566 UiJcan. AB ToL ILO ph 485-6359 Secret of Youth? "NU SKIN” Aesthetic Services, Manicures, Nail Extensions, etc. For: Professional Skin Care Call: Kathy Nelson 599-2157 938-6155 Pontiac-Buick Chev-GMC Chev-Olds Trucks GM Dr. John M. Helgers Dentist BUD'S SERVICE (i960) Ltd Bassano, Alberta Ph: 641-3828 P.O. Box 398 114 Third Avenue North Vulcan, Alberta TOL ILO [phone] Queenstown Seed Cleaning Association Ltd. 599-2150 When cleaned seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown ED POSEEN - manager Pat Gauthier Bulk Fuel Agent Gauthier’s Bulk Fuel Box 58 Milo, Alberta Bus. 599-3731 TOL 1L0 Res 599-2153 cWe %0/mT The Rose Marie * - . • COLLETS CTION darlEneTphillips ^ 599-3791spray-air * CANAOA I CTO. -Manufactures of high effeciency sprayers and award-winning swing augers -Conveyair grain vacuums dist. Carseland 934-3591 or 599-3742 rome U ms'oh.eid. PHARMASAVE s atellitm fDystmmMf SALES & SERVICE ALL MAKES & BRANDS LORNE UMSCHEiD Box 84 Mto, Alberta T0L1L0 Telephone [phone] PHONE <403)485-2012 PHARMASAUE 302 MITCHELL’S PHARMACY 201 CENTRE STREET P.0. BOX 240 VULCAN, ALBERTA T0L2B0 Mossleigh Service & Mini Grocery Hours: Monday - Friday. 7ajn. - 9p.m. Saturday____ ?ajn.-5pjru Sunday— 8ajn.-9pun. Owners - Rick & Betty Chalmers Box 1314 Strathmore, AB T0J3H0 ph. 534-2224 Recycled Rubber Products .MATS (AH kinds & sizes) .FEED BUNKS .PLANTERS (flower - garden) .FEEDERS .CULDREN HORSE SLANG REGULAR SLANG .RUBBER FENONG Harvey & Romeo Beneteau Located in Mossleigh Service & Mri-Store Box 76 Mossleigh, AB » ph. 534-2341 TOL IPO Dr. G. M. Liscombe Chiropractor [phone] 3 P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta Canada Dolly’s Corner Store HOURS (effective September 3,1991) Monday - Friday___8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday.9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Phone [phone] GAS OIL SECOND HAND BOOKS T-SHIRTS LAPEL PINS SUBS SLURPYS BAKERY FRESH BREAD ICE GROCERIES FISHING SUPPLIES BAIT FISHING LICENSES FIRE WORKS / MONTHLY DRAWS STARTING OCTOBER 1NOTICE i||u«try Styles Will Have JOANNE Available While Lisa Is Gone (October 5 - 28) Thursdays & Fridays Only Shell be taking walk-ins on Thursday Afternoons 1:00 - 4:00 (October 10, 17, & 241 tMILO GOLF TOURNAMENT in Bassano September 21 The results of the tournament were as follows: Most out of Bounds shots --- Lynn Burgess Mens closest to pin - 2nd shot --- David Deitz Ladies closet to pin - 2nd shot—Colleen Bartsch Shortest putt missed - mens --- Wes Fitzpatrick Shortest putt missed - ladies—Laurie Umscheid Mens longest putt made --- Gerald Deitz Ladies longest putt made --- Joanne Monner Mens longest drive --- Terry Burgess Ladies longest drive --- Virginia Beckner Target area --- David Armstrong Shortest drive --- Wes Deitz Accuracy drive - mens --- Rick Adel Accuracy drive - ladies --- Charlotte Nelson Most water shots - ladies --- Jennifer Gore Most water shots - mens --- Lloyd Deitz Closest to pin - men --- Brad Gore Closest to pin - ladies --- Virginia Beckner Low net - mens --- Chris Bartsch Low net - ladies --- Charlotte Nelson Low gross - mens --- Brad Gore Low gross - ladies --- Colleen Bartsch Milo Golf Club low mens --- Gord Gore Milo Golf Club low ladies --- Elva Gore Most improved golfer in club --- Jennifer Gore Our club junior golfers --- Chris Bartsch Brady Nelson New president of club --- Gordon Gore New secretary of club --- Jennifer Gore We had some fun prizes which included Best dressed golfer in tournament—The winner was Denny Cyr, wearing a perfectly matched cap with his outfit. Denny won a mirror so he could look at himself. Joanne Monner won a prize for having to golf with three blonde all day. It gets tiring being an Interpreter all day. Ken Fetkenher won a prize for hitting the accuracy line from the other fairway. We had a steak supper and a dance back at the hall. Both were very successful. *************************************************** The Mi to Goif Ciub would tike to thank the following people for their donations to our tournament: Lome Umscheid Satellite Systems UFA - Pat Gauthier G 3 M Ventures -Gary & Mona Midd/estead Country Styles Hair Design Jamies AG Foods Phillips Hardware Milo Hotel Mffo cafe Mr. R’s Skidoos Sorensen Chev Olds Mi to Promotions Siksika Pro Shop Svergreen Water Hauling Imnk of Nova Scotia Pioneer Grain -Brent Kjinserdahi Your donations were greatly appreciated! ******"***********■*■************************■********* MISSING The Junior UFA yearbook that belonged to Jack Bushell is missing. It was loaned to the Reunion Committee for display at the school. If anyone knows the where this book is, please contact Audrey Fetkenher or Florence Bushell. MILO TINY TOTS Milo Tiny Tots will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 1st at 9:30 a.m. at the United Church. We are a parent-run organiza­tion and welcome all children 2 years of age or older, to enjoy playtime with the other children in the area. Activities include play dough, puzzles, coloring, occasional crafts, etc., and the morning ends with cookies and juice. If you would like more information, call JoAnne Wilson (599-3764) or Colleen Deitz (599-2306). Remember, you do not have to join in October, you are welcome anytime. GYMNASTICS DISPLAY MILO GVMNASTIOS INSTRUCTOR Saturday, October 5 approximately 4:00p.m. Weather permitting Lions Park FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DARB HOLOBOFF.PRESIDENT or BLAINE SUKUT.SECRETARV MNORTHERN TOUR BY LARRY & JEAN UMSCHEID Have you ever had the urge to tra­vel north? The call of the wild, northern lights, the vast'tracts of treeless tundra, with wild rivers and endless mountains. It's a beauty and experience that's hard to believe. We travelled from Banff to Jasper, up the Yellowhead Highway to Kitwanga. From here we travelled the Stuart Cass- iar Highway to Watson Lake. Near Stewart, we drove along a lake with the massive Bear Glacier feeding into it on the other side. Arriving at Stewart, we discovered it's "Canada's most northern ice free port." We drove across the border to Hyder, which brags that it's the friendliest little Ghost Town in the U.S.A. About eighty people live there. From Hyder we drove above the meander­ing Salmon Glacier and watched the bears fishing for salmon in the beau­tiful mountain streams. We also watched the Indians fish­ing the rapids in Koricetown Canyon. Jade City has one of the biggest Jade mines in Canada,; and the Asbestos Fine at Cassiar has a mountain of tail­ings after thirty seven years of ser­vice . Yukon, famous for the Gold Rush of 1896, had first been a fur traders bonanza. With only 30,000 people, the country is rich in beauty, from Kluane Park to the Arctic Ocean. Still rich in minerals and wild life, the country has abundant copper, silver, lead, asbestos, and the all famous elusive gold. We drove to Carcross, then Skag- way Alaska, to see a small settle­ment that grew overnight to be the largest city north of San Francisco in 1898. Fifteen miles up a valley is the Ghost Town of Dyea, the last stop before the all famous Chilkoot Trail. Travelling north is the treacherous Miles Canyon, Lac Laberge and five finger rapids that claimed the lives of many prospectors heading to Dawson. At Lawson we relived the life of the early miners, by travelling up Bonanzo Creek to see the old abandoned gold dredges and claims, and also a lot of modern active claims being worked. In town we sat in front of Robert Services cabin and heard Tom Byrn tell the story of Robert Service and recite his poetry. We listened to Duck North, author of the " Lost Patrol" and Albert Johnson, "The Mad Trapper" relate the life of Jack London. We saw the home where Pierre Burton was born, and best of all, the famous "Gaslight Follies" and Diamond Tooth Gertus Can Can show and gambling casino. The Dempster Hwy, 450 miles from Dawson to Inuvik is the only Canadian Hwy north of the Arctic Circle. It crosses the Continental Divide three times taking you into the vast Northwest Territory, an area 1/3 the size of Canada—with a pop­ulation of only 54»000 people. There are two ferry crossings on the Dempster Hwy, the first over the Peel River. Here you see the burial site of the last patrol, and then you come to Fort MacPherson. The second crossing is at the Majestic Mac­kenzie River, before the final strefch of road to Inuvik. Inuvik has a population of 3»500 (with Dene (Indians) and Inuvialut (Es­kimo and non native). It's a very colorful picturesque city with the only Igloo style church in the world. All buildings are built above ground on pilings, into the perma frost, and sewage and water are carried away above ground in insulated pipes called Unidors. All the houses are painted bright colors - purple, red, green, etc., so It is a colorful place. Tuktoyaktuk on the Arctic Ocean was our most northern destination. As there are no summer roads to Tuk, we flew in a small plane over the Arctic Tundra and numerous lakes and rivers. Tuk is a small community of J80 people with only air and water travel in the summer. It is unique for having giant Pingos or ice hills very close to the town. Travelling back to Dawson City, we then ventured northwest on the "Top of the World Hwy", to Alaska. After crossing through customs, we came to Boundary Alaska. The two families that ran the gas pumps, coffee shop, etc. spend the winter months in isolation working a gold claim. The twelve year old girl said she got out once a year to Fairbanks, where they bought a years supply of groceries, etc. She took school by correspondence that was delivered by aircraft. From here we went on to Chicken Alaska, down the Taylor Hwy to Tuk. Our route back to the Yukon took us along Kluane park, Haynes Junction and back to Whitehorse. Our trip followed the famous Alaska Highway, and they will be celebratingtheir 50th anniversary next year. It was fifty years ago when the threat of a Japanese invasion made a road nec­essary to Alaska. In a little over 8 months, 11,000 soldiers, 16,000 civill- ian workers and 7>000 pieces of equipt- ment pushed a road from Dawson Creek to the Alaskan border (1061 miles). Teams worked from both ends, and fought rivers, mountains and muskeg to meet at Contact Creek on the 33. C. Yukon border. The tourists were down a lot this year. I imagine they will all go next year. It was a beautiful trip and we enjoyed it all. ’written by Larry and Jean To Carol Henry on winning $1000.00 on "Pay Song" contest. MILO Courtesy Car Serv i c e Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan Sept. 5.Carol Robertson Sept. 12.Helen Robertson Sept. 19.Lynda Cyr Sept. 26.Margaret Ums che id Oct. 3.Ethel Heather Oct. 10.Monica Monner Oct. 17. .Brenda McMorris Oct. 24.Jean Umscheid Oct. 31.Marilyn Nelson Please call the driver of the week by Wednesday evening for arrangements. Everyone is welcome to use this service. BOWLING- THE LIFE LONG SPORT JOIN A LEAGUE ! LEAGUES TO SUIT ALL BOWLERS ^PUBLIC BOWLING* GROUP BOOKINGS* LICENSED LOUNGE* 416 CENTRE STREET SOUTH HIGH RIVER $: LARRY AND VICKI PHILLIPS PHONE [phone]M/LO TOPS CLUB "Most people are about as happy as they make up their minds to be". On June 27, five of us went to Julie’s cabin for our three month outing. We went for a walk, had lunch and visited. Our June miles total 171. Best loser for June was Marina. Best three month loser for April, May and June was Frances. July miles total 231, and best loser for July was Carol Tiegen. Edna and her granddaughter walked in the Anniversary Parade on August 3. August best loser was Helen and our miles for August total 224.5. We welcome new members at any time. Our meetings are Thursday morning at 9:30 at the Lutheran Church basement. »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»> M. J. FASHIONS (Marta Btacfcwett) Come and Go Tea October 19 7:00 p.m. At the home of Donna Deitz Custom sewn ladies and children fashions Choose from a wide variety of styles and colors Everyone Welcome LIBRARY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - Anyone interested in helping out at the Municipal Library (amounts to 3 hours work every 2 months), please phone the Library (599-3850) or Barb (599-2213) before October 10. -No special skills are necessary and help is much appreciated. Straight Clean <§> Simple Goes On Tour Straight Clean and Simple is a dance band from Hussar, with members from Arrowwood, Calgary and Milo. The Leader is Larry Lee Vannatta, a former 'resident of Milo, who took his schooling in Milo and Vulcan. , ^ . . The band has recently produced their third album “Iron Lady" which was made at Sundae Sounds Studio in Calgary last winter with Roy Worhearst as Producer and Rob Bartett, engineer. The album is on sale at participating Sam the Record Man outlets across Canada and sold through Allied Hardware outlets in Central Alberta. The album can be purchased locally at Jamie’s AG and Phillips Hardware. The first song released from “Iron Lady" is entitled “Put the blame on me" and can be heard on various radio stations throughjout Canada and the USA. "Put the blame on me" is currently #1 in USA on the independent charts (excluding major labels) The band recently had the honor of being nominated for three awards by the Alberta Country Music Association, as follows-Group of the year, Album of the year (Second to None, second album produced) and most promising srtisti Some of the highlights of the band preformances in the past year are at the Calgary Country Music Awards on August 25, C.F.A.C. Stampede Breakfast at Chinook Center, Calgary Stampede Horseshoer’s Balf, Drumheller Elks Rodeo, Hussar Rodeo Days, Milo Race Meet, Cranbrook-Kutenay Cattlemens Annual Awards Association, Jaffray B.C. Lions Association and Buffalo Narrows, Saskatchewan three day concert, Metis Association. We also played at other occasions such as weddings, Christmas parties, etc. On September 24 the band embarked on a two week tour to the Netherlands, taking two guest preformers with the band, namely Denis Davies -former drummer for the Stampeders, who does vocals and Bob McGillvray, who plays the harmonica. The remainder of the band - Larry on guitar, manddiin, banjo and lead singer; Darcy Watmough - lead guitar and vocals; Ted Lloyd on bass and Marina Vannatta on the keyboard and vocals. Other members of the tour include Wendy Vannatta, Larry’s wife, Sonny Vannatta, Marina’s Husband, Bob McGillvray’s spouse and Lloyd Deitz. More details when we return --- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> There three kinds of people: Those who make things happen- Those who watch things happen - Those who have no iMea what happened. ******************MILO COACH PITCH TEAM Our season began this year with Carol Robertson and Laurie Umscheid who star­ted practices on May 7\9l and getting things organized. We started our year out with 17 Players. We lost one and gained one and finished with 17 players. We had practices twice a week. At this time Tammy Lahd and Darbra Holoboff took over the coaching duties. Carol continu­ed to do the organizing .and the phone calls. Our first game was^on Wednesday May 15\91 against LomondA brief run down of our rules are: ~ We played three outs or the five run rule with the final inning being open. The five run rule means they had to get three out or the first team up to bat was allowed 5 runs before they switched side and then the other team were allow ed to catch up plus go ahead by 5 runs before the inning was over. If the team that is up to bat is ahead by 5, 10, 20 etc. they can still get 5 runs before they change sides. The final inning be­ing open means they can get as many runs as they can before three people are put out which gives everyone a chance to catch up. The player were not allowed to steal bases but could advance on a hit or were allowed to take one base on an overthrow The player was allowed 7 hitable pitch­es before being called out. No player was put out on a foul ball as last strike. The ball had to be hit farther then 10 ft. or it was called a dead ball. 10 players were in field. The coach who pitches to his or her own players but does not play infield and must attempt to stay out of any play in the infield at all times ( which was a hard thing for Tammy to do and if you don’t believe that just ask to see her many bruises.) The following are our own changes and were in the league schedule but was not always followed by some teams. The players usually played 2 and L.toR.Top coach Tawny Lahd, Brooke Nelson, Lacey Holoboff, Kale | McMorris, Jordan Angle, coach Oarb Holoboff centre Erin Honner, Janaj Godkin, Crystal Dixon, Brandon Angle, Chris Gauthier, Damon Umscheid, Bottom Morgan McMorris, Nicholas Zaytsoff, Denver Robertson, Dennis 1 Hong, Melissa Robertson, Josh Umscheid 37«\GreAK;n half inning and then switched. The positions were rotated every inn­ing which some times got really comp1i ca ted. There was a list we followed so play­ers got a chance to play a whole game or more. We tried to make sure all players had played every position at least three times during the year but with players missing games some might have been missed. The following is our game record. Score thei rs ours at Lomond 20 36 Home Vulcan 1 30 29 Home Lomond 24 38 Away Champion 14 20 Away Champion 31 25 Home Vulcan 2 30 io Home Vulcan 1 13 23 Away Vulcan 2 40 33 Away This game was a double heade r with three inning each game . Ca rmangay 6 13 Away Carmangay 13 11 Home Following our league we went to a tournament in Vulcan in which ther was four teams participating; Vulcan Lomond, Champion and Milo. Our firs game was against Champion which we wo 25 to 19. Our second game brought u up against Vulcan for first place o the A side. In the bottom half of th fifth inning the score was 33 to 35 fo us and Vulcan had last bat. We told th kids they had to shut them down an wi th some spectacular plays they di /just, that 1, 2, 3 out and we won! And s.o concluded our year in Coach Pitch.VULCAN ’LOGICS" WINTER EARS AVAILABLE AT WRIGHT’S PHARMACY N I UPHOLSTERY Furniture, Auto, Boat, RV, Implement,' Commercial (Industrial, Rural & Urban) Re-upholstery & Repair Rear of 311 - 3rd St. North Vulcan, AB 485-6032 NEVILLE OH IRENE HANDYMAN SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLECounty Councillor's Comments.*. Grant Lahd " soup WASTE " We used to call it junk and took it to the dump. Solid waste is becoming a large problem in Alberta and is starting to cause the County of Vulcan some headaches too. Particularly in the North West part of the county we are finding large amounts of garbage from non residents being disposed of in county pits. These pits are for county residents Or local businesses to use and will not stand any outside garbage. The health department doesn’t allow the burning of these dumps anymore, although the odd fire does happen. - Because of the above mentioned reasons the county has had to take a look at controlling these dump sites that we still have. You will soon find a gate at the entrance to all county operated dump sites. We have advertised for tenders for a manager to 'man' the dump site. These dumps will be open for about half a day, twice a week, if the present plan is put into effect. Regulations will be posted and must be followed. Garbage dumped by the gate or thrown elsewhere will be examined and if the owner can be identified, will be made to clean it up and dispose of it properly. If everyone cooperates, our dump site will serve us for some time. By then we hope to have waste transfer stations in place and this system will see most garbage end up in a regional land fill. We are hoping this land fill site will be in the Willow Creek M.D. MISSING!!! There are a few items missing from the halt kitchen. If you know the whereabouts of these following itemsf please bring them back to the halt or contact Elva Gore. -enamel oval roaster -targe aluminum kettle -medium rectangular enamel roaster bottom Milo Alphabets Kindergarten a We started out with eleven students, but have lost one pupil to grade one, ^ ^Virgil Good Eagle. )ur field trip for September will take us to'the Helen Schuler Coulee Center where we will learn about animals and plants in the fall, and how they prepare for winter. Since September is the month when fall and harvest is upon us, our Science and Social Studies will focus on these topics. Our dinner theatre is on November 2 and the title Is "Wally’s Cafe". <§><§><§><&©<S>©<3><§><S><§><§> <§> fAVAW VU./1 A.V NOTICE dilf anyone has anyfit Anniversary photos 60th that they would like to have put into the Reunion Album, please contact Sheila Winch at 599-2223 MILO UCVI The Milo UCW had a small turnout for their September meeting. We are pleased to report $1097.00 was recieved for our share in the race meet booth. We continue to support our foster child, Stephen Emmanuel, in India. Our $ 10.00 birthday gift - equalling 8.60 rupeer, had purchased him a dress shirt and pants. On September 16 we served a delicious roast beef dinner to approximately fifty five seniors from the Peter Dawson Lodge and Extendicare. Marina Vannetta entertained everyone with numerous old time selections on her accordian. Don Holmes, the United Church minister, gave the blessing and stayed to help as well as enjoy the afternoon entertainment. The meal and entertainment was enjoyed by everyone. The Milo UCW would like to thank Don Holmes, Junior Bertschy, Marina Vannetta and everyone else who assisted in anyway to make this day enjoyable for our seniors. Plans for our annual Turkey Supper in October will be finalized at our October meeting on October 3. Everyone is welcome to attend. The meeting will be at 2:00 p.m. in the United Church basement. ^ 9 a f aSKI—DOO SALES, SERVICE & SPORTSWEAR TIRE SALES & REPAIR SKATE SHARPENING PROPANE FILLING Used Snowmobiles For Sale: Tire Specials: 1 1989 Ski-Doo Formula MX $3,995.00 CNT 20% Off on All Hankook 1 1989 Ski-Doo Formula MX $3,995.00 CNT Tires, Plus 100,000 Km 1 1990 Ski-Doo Tundra $2,075.00 CNT Road Hazard Warranty. 1 1986 Ski-Doo Tundra $1,250.00 CNT * See you at our 1992 new model showing and Open House. There will be food and refreshments, prizes and giveaways. Also take advantage of great savings on parts and sportswear. It all happens on Saturday, October 26/91. REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS STARTING OCTOBER 1/91 9 AM - 5 PM, MONDAY TO SATURDAY * * Ski-Doo sportswear for the whole family in all the latest colors & styles. Come on down and see our selection.a Congratulations to Debbie (Healy) and Laverne -"Steeves of Blufton on the birth of their first baby, a boy, Kevin Lee, 8 lbs., on September 18. Proud grandparents are Keith and Marilyn Healy and Jack and Ila Steeves. Great grandparents Jesse and Margaret Lahd, Beatrice Healy and Amy Steeves. - to Dale and Leslie Posein a baby girl, 5 lbs. 4 oz., Delaney Alexandra, on August 8, a sister for Annalise. Happy grandparents are Ed and Marilyn Posein and Jack and Marian Sutherland ■MWettWiJm - to Sheila Long of Hanna convalescing at home after surgery in the Drumheller hospital. -to Irene Crabb of Taber who suffered a stroke and is in the Lethbridge Regional hospital -to Nadine Bexte who underwent surgery in a Calgary hospital. -to Oscar Hellevang who was in the Vulcan hospital, now back home in the Lodge and is having further tests. - to Hap and Ethel Heather - glad you are both feeling better. -to all who suffered from the flu bug that is going around. - to Brian Leadbeater in a Calgary hospital after a highway accident south of Vulcan. ' - to Rod and Marge Kiemele , their first baby, a boy, Wade Daniel 71bs 10 1/2 ozs. on September 18. Proud grandparents are Ted and Lois Kiemele and Jean Lynch of Rumsey, and great grandmother Marion Henry of Strathmore - to Gord and Twyla Thompson , a baby boy Braden Mitchell, 61bs. 4 1/2 ozs. born September 11, h brother for Justin and Cassandra. Proud grandparents are David and Julie Nelson and Ron and Gail Thompson. Great grandparents are Don and Ursula Williams, Alma Nelson and Sis Gillanders. j. x j. j- j. j. 4* "P 4" AAAAAAAAA CONGRATULATIONS - to Jim Thomson and Ann Buckingham on their recent marriage. -to Ron Healy and Kathy Greg on their recent engagement. -to Kim Nelson and Scott Howe of Champion on their recent engagement. **************************************** CONDOLENCES Front the Goiwnunity The community expresses their sympathy to Heien Thompson and daughter Eilen on the passing of husband and father H aid or Thompson on August 26. NOTICE AS OF OCTOBER 28, 1991 ALL NOTICES WHERE THERE IS ANY ADVERTISING OF ITEMS FOR SALE, THEY WILL BE CHARGED AS AN ADVERTISEMENT. RATES WILL BE: under 1/4 page.«$2.00 1/4 page $6.00 1/2 page.*.*. $ 8 .OO full page $15.00Po/tfTs To Pca/D/c/Z CROSS BORDER SHOPPING When free trade with the U.S. was negotiated, the Canadian Social System ( > i was removed from the table. However, Canadians will quite likely destroy our system on their own. Their claim that cross border shopping is anti- govemment and anti-taxes, is in reality anti-socialism, anti-culture and finally anti-sovereignty, but few realize the consequences. For the sake of cheap shoes, booze and smokes, Canadians are selling out their country. Those same Canadians who refer to the U.S. as 'A good place to visit, but I wouldn't want to live there', bit by bit will change our country into theirs. We may not become a state(s) at least not immediately, but our country will become a clone of our neighbours to the south. I am probably the first to condemn our govemment(s) and the uncontrollable spending that continues to fuel the deficit. But, cross border shopping robs our country of needed tax dollars and at the same time bankrupts border town retailers. No one is against tourism shopping, but sometimes we carry revenge too far. BUSCH is $8.88 a case, the urge to buy is sometimes too great. The following is an article from 'London Business'. BRUCE BURNHAM C.H. Ph#lp® & Sdl* Ltd. PROGRAMED INSURANCE BROKERS INC. MBo, Atb*rta TOL 1U)t? WANTING IT ALL The more I hear of cross border shopping, the angrier I become. What does it say of the Canadian people that we are willing to sell out our sovereignty, our culture and our social contract in return for a cheaper pair of shoes? Sadly, not much. Some will say that cross border shopping is a tax revolt, and perhaps that is true. But it's a tax revolt that serves the same purpose of cutting off one's nose to spite one's face. Half a brain is all it takes to figure out that if you deprive your government of the tax dollar by buying across the border, your government has to make up that money somehow. After all, you only bought a pair of shoes over there but you came back here to use the services those taxes would have bought (I recall a Sarnia businessman vho was angry at his fellow townsfolk "who juy gas in Port Huron and come back and complain about the condition of the roads.") I'm not saying that this country's taxes are always so admirably spent - there's always room for improvement. But if it is true that people get the government they deserve, then it's also true that in a democracy such as ours, we get the government we design. Whether you like to admit it or not, the government - regardless of party or ideology - only stays in power by giving the electorate what they want. In Canada's case, we want it all. We are a greedy, stingy nation that wants the freedom to go to a hospital without first providing proof of ability to pay, but we also want the cheap consumer goods produced by the only country in the western world that does not have a national health care plan. Ours is an insular world and it wasn't until I read an article in a U.S. news magazine from a French economist that I got a more global perspective. The column, part of a series by world economists advising the U.S. on global competitiveness, chastised the U.S. for its lack of taxation. It noted that U.S. infrastructure has been on the decline for years. Its inner cities are crumbling, its education system produces graduates who score well behind other nations, and the widening rift between the haves and the have nots threatens political - and hence, economic - turmoil. Yes, taxation is a competitiveness issue, but . _ so are those goods that taxes have bought. Janme os er ^ b ° News Editor W/LT f3 & C- 2- V 4 ' 'V' D sP C C7 rr)m£ <rsc. fssTT OcT o/3 ~7 /y)e /</ /_fM Gountry Styles' *can take care of you in a new way NAILS - HANDS - FEET Beautiful, Healthy Skin and Nails can be restored With an effective Natural Care Program TAKE TIME TO TAKE CARE OF YOU Complimentary coffee and donuts Enter the free draw for a manicure and pedicure Thankyou to all my previous clients for your support I will be in the shop every monday FOR APPOINTMENTS phone [phone] Tues - Sun 599-3940 Monday only Please come in NOVEMBER 4 to take th Caring for Yourself Kathy Nelson Evangelical Lutheran VIomen The regular meeting of the E.L.W. was held in the church basement on September 11 at 7:30 p.m. with ten members, Pastor Lew and Dorothy present. Bible study was led by Harriet "Save us from the Time of Trial" followed by Grace Meditation. Setember is election of officers for the coming year. The officers remain the same. Carol Henry - president Alice Bartsch - secretary Harriet Deitz - treasurer Audrey Thompson - vice-president June Beckner - program coordinator Next meeting will be at 2:00 p.m. Please note All Ladies are invited to share an afternoon of i fellowship with us. *************************************************** | MILO CURLING CLUB The Kilo Ladies Curling Club will be holding their annual fall meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 22nd at 7:30 p.m. at the curling rink. Any women wishing to curl (whether you are a new curler or have curled before), please contact Laurie Umscheid (599-3852) or Darlene Gross (599-3898 or 599-3892). NOTICE The Village of Mi to office hours witt be Tuesday, October 8 and Wednesday; October 9. Closed October 10. Open Wednesday; October 16 and Thursday, October 17. Closed Tuesday, October IS. We wilt be back to regular hours on October 22. Sorry for any inconvenience.BASSANO FARM EQUIPEMENT LTD. BASSANO, ALBERTA 641-3813 15% OFF ALL VERSATILE TRACTOR FILTERS IN STOCKTwenty seven people went to Calgary Monday September 30 to a Chinese theatre production at the Jubilee Auditorium. They had dinner at the High River Inn, spent some time shopping in Chinatown and enjoyed the theatre in the evening. **************************************** Larry and Brenda Clements and family formerly of Taber are moving to Sherwood Park. Larry has been transferred by Canadian Pacific railway. Ukats jour ^ i i ^ r Milo Lions Annual HALLOWEEN DANCE jjSaturday, October 20 ^ f 9:00 pan. ' Milo Community Hall * Judging at 10:00 pan. t 4 4 A TICKETS AVAILABLE AT LOCAL STOKcb'^vh * : EVERYONE WELcffif (' \ ** ff Maximize Your potential" WOMENS CONFERENCE Guest Speakers CINDY STEVENSON JEAN H0ARE Wednesday, October 23 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Vulcan Coll Club t15/Person-fnciudes registration and iunc-hinert it: 3lrck Potezr Mhm CHicKert CoAbo/o 3lb&l TkJ/ce Baked PIta 7oes> fts&oxreb VBbETR&ie* fls&oierfd 'SrtueQ Btf/C 2)esse/e7T± 3uaj& Out# $oo Tiacers DINNER THEATRE Featuring Airdrie’s Little Theatre & & WALLY'S CAFE ft Cocktails at 5:30 p.m. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. Performance at 8:00 p.m. at Milo Community Hall No minors please Admission: $20 per person —r~. SDOnSOredhv Mi In Alnh Kinriornartan 7 lexers fivMLne>L& at: TA/n/e'e, R€>} Phillips* y Mmo fieoi»t>77ort$MY SWEATER <^{do U}(*£ SBomttS JHl£o,cA&ed* . OoXtXo I have a little sweater That goes in and out with me, And what will be the size of it Is more than I can see. 4- </h vnmgj The front seems to be knitted From the ankle to the ear; The sleeves came out so tiny, It's farewell to arms, I fear. 'Twas for my little daughter I started on the sweater, I think the neighbor's dachshund Will fit the sweater better! She was sick in bed and her husband who was fixing her a cup of tea, called out that he couldn't find the tea. " I don't know what could be easier to find," she answered. "It's right in front of you on the pantry shelf in a cocoa tin marked "Matches!" Commttt QrJ3- alt Four heavy oak beige vi ns) I padded chairs from the Prince of Wales Hotel for sale. Asking $25.00 each OBO ph. 792-2149 Tan padded bar and frig, hanging wagon wheel lamp and four whiskey barrel chairs (black padded) for sale. Ph. 792-3325 FOR SALE King size water bed. Padded rails, head board with mirror. Offers. Phone Shelley at 248-3267 ^ Country Recipe from the kitchen of Lil Peterson) Zucchini Fruit Loaf 2 eggs 2 c sugar 1 c oil 1 tsp salt 3 c flour 1 tsp baking soda 1 tsp. bake powder 2 tsp vanilla 2 cups of grated zucchini (peeled) lh cups of nuts, cherries, dates. Mix all together and bake 1 hr. at 325°. Makes 2 medium loaves. Grass stains should be sponged with mild ammonia water solution before being washed. Before measuring molasses or corn syrup, grease the measuring cup or spoon. The heavy syrup will not stick. VULCAN GLASS Your one stop glass shop »* WINDSHIELDS * WINDSHIELD REPAIRS * MIRRORS " SAFETY GLASS * SASH REPAIRS * SEALED UNITS * SCREENS " PLATE GLASS HOURS < MONDAY - FRIDAY 8:30 a.m.-5:30p.m.< SATURDAY 8:30 sum.-12:30p.m. .•contact: Sam 485-2483THE HARVEST^ SANDY HENRY A crisp September morning shows the crop has all been rowed. The farmer, perched on his combine seat, decides to try a load. The last week has been trying, the crop has been too tough, But he has done 80 acres taking samples of the stuff. The farmer knows that he must be rid, Of this extremely damp grain pyramid. The elevator, he knows, will take some more, - Even though his load tests 18.4. Days later his crop is ready, the farmer is up at dawn. It's time to sevice the combine, his sense of humor gone. He attacks the machine with a gun, full of lithium grease. There must be a thousand nipples, one in every crease. There are places that he can’t reach, no matter how agile. He simple rams the grease gun, in and pumps the handle awhile. "Is the straw dry enough?", the farmer rubs his chin. Gobs of grease fly everywhere as the pulleys start to spin. Black smoke spews forth as the farmer applies the juice. He finds a gear and hits the swath like a bull on the loose. The combine goes a little ways before groaning and running rough. The farmer has his question answered, “The straw is far too tough”. As he stops the machine and looks behind, the problem is quite clear. He has gone at least a 100 feet with no straw coming out the rear. As he looks inside his combine, he gives his head a scratch, He’d give a 100 dollars to have a single match. A brisk breeze blows from some southern place, To blow chaff and straw and dirt directly in his face. By now, the straw is plenty dry. When his machine is unplugged, he will fly. After much pulling and prying, the wad begins to yield. His trucker finally arrives from his rest area in the field. Truckers have a habit of hiding in the stubble, When the combine and its driver have mechanical trouble. For combine driver and trucker, each thinks his job is tougher, And it seems important to each to make the other suffer. The combiner likes to wait for a hot and stifling day, To get the trucker on the downwind side and send some chaff his way. The trucker is much more subtle, he’ll point to the rear of the machine, To pry the combiner from his cab where he stays cool and clean. Both must work together and when the day ends, both are beat. The combiner from monotony, the trucker from the heat. The first day is finally over, they’ve worked well into the night. At the end of a three week harvest, a farmer is quite a sight. Black circles rim his eyes but he has the harvest beat. What kind of person works this hard to reap $2 wheat?MILO FALL FAIR , OGTOBER S @) TIME TO GET READY FOR THE FAIR' The books are available at the local stores. The contest are: J & P Coats (Canada) Inc. Special prizes are: 1st $20 worth Anchor Products 2nd $15 worth Anchor Products 3rd $10 worth Anchor Products Alberta Nurseries and Seed Ltd. Cadbury Berverages Canada Inc Special prizes are: 1st Frys Cook Book 2nd $6.00 3rd $4X0 Heart Smart Food Enter any heart healthy food recipe THE COLORING CONTEST FOR PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARDEN WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE STORES WHEN SCHOOL STARTS. All Mixed Up Receipfio & Exercise Hands ori hips, pLace one cup of flour on shoulders. Raise knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly in h cup of milk. Repeat six times,- inhale quickly one teaspoon of baking powder. Lower the legs and mash two boiled eggs in a sieve. ~ Exhale, breath naturally, and sift into a bowl. Lie on your back on floor, and rollthe whites of an egg backwards and forwards until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from the fire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breath naturally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup. WATCH FOR FURTHER INFORMATION REGARDING THE CONTESTS AND DISPLAYS FALL FAIR SUPPER AT THE MILO COMMUNITY HALL 5:30 - 7:00p.m. If you could build a small package, something small enough to carry in your coat pocket, a machine that would instantly start and stop, in which you could instantly reverse yourself or go forward, which would require no batteries or other energy sources, and which would provide you with full information on an entire civilation, what would have? A book. Fathers are people who give their daughters away to other men who aren't nearly good enough - so they can have grand­children who are smarter than anybody's. MlSGE SALE liiii»S SipRPAlfoCTOBER 26 (Mil* - 4i ]Mll. MILO C0AUUI8ITY HALL LUNCH SERVED BV MILO STUOEMTS UNION EVERYONE WELCOME IF WE 00 NOT NAVE ENOUCN TABLES BOOKED BV OCTOBER S. THE SALE WILL BE CANCELLED FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO BOOK A TABLE CONTACT SHEILA WINCN S99-2223V1LLAGE OF MItO The Special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Wednesday, August 21, 1991 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Phillips, Councillors Middlestead and Umscheid, Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr, Hank Leeferink, Maggie Macdonald, Donna Dietrich and Barb Godkin. The minutes of the meeting held on July 18, 1991 were read. Mayor Phillips moved the adoption of these minutes. -Barb Godkin, the Milo Municipal Librarian introduced Donna Dietrich and Maggie Macdonald who attended the meeting on behalf of the Chinook Arch 'Library System. They gave a very interesting and informative presentation. At this time they are requesting a Statement of Intent from the Village to "join this system. It will cost the Village $ 3.45 per capita. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the Village of Milo intends to become party to an agreement to form the Chinook Arch Library System as outlined in the Plan of Service. CARRIED. A copy of this statement of intent is to be sent to Maggie Macdonald. Mr. Hank Leeferink from High River is trying to get a "911" system started in the rural areas. He explained how the system would work and wanted to know if the Village of Milo Council would be in favor of the same. Council requested he send a letter with the details and they will reply to that. Mr. Leeferink said he would like to come back in 3 or 4 months and report as to what progress has been made. Lynda Cyr reported to Council that she had a call from a Vulcan Realty Company asking if there are any lots available in the Village for someone to purchase and put a 14* x 68' trailer on. The only lot available in the trailer court is the one owned by Mr. John Beckner. Mayor Phillips informed Council that Mrs. Findlay will sell her lots for $1,500.00 to the Village. A transfer is to be done as soon as possible. Councillor Middlestead said he had a phone call from the Health Unit in regards :to some of the water samples that were sent in July. He told them the chlori- nator was not working at the time. Lynda Cyr is to check and see how the last few samples have been as the chlorinator has been fixed. There was a discussion on the 60th Anniversary. There are several flags left. Council decided to drop the price to $ 32.50 which will be a loss for the Village. Mayor Phillips is to present a balance sheet for the Beer Gardens, Fireworks Display and Dance before the next meeting. He informed Council that if the Village was short any money in regards to the Anniversary, the Anniversary Committee would make up the difference. Mayor Phillips declared an interest in the following account of $ 830.86 with L.H. Phillips and Sons Ltd.and refrained from voting and discussion thereon. The meeting adjourned at 10:45 p.m.| THE LATEST FALL/WjNTER mm _„__AT REALISTIC PRICES --- / .SPORTSWEAR .WINTER JACKETS .DRESSES BLOUSES .LINGERIE ACCESSORIES .FOOTWEAR HOSIERY CATCH OUR BUS The September 17th trip to Calgary went, but not in the Legion van. We had only 4 passengers which could be taken by car. Kathy Sukut drove their own vehicle and those who went had a good day. Our next trip will be October 17th to Chinook Centre and the Legion van is booked. Please book your seat as early a§ possible. Call Carol Henry 599-2107 or June Backner 599-3952. NOTICE GUITAR LESSONS Anyone interested in taking Guitar lessons, there will be a meeting with Mr. Tutt from Turner Valley; who is interested in teaching in Milo. The meeting is on Wed. Oct 2, at 1:00 pm. in the basement of the Lutheran Church Please plan to attend. If you cannot be there but are interested, please phone Kathy Vooys at 599-2219. NOTICE Anyone interested in sending their 9-12 year old daughter to Girl Guides in Champion, please call Monica Monner. The meetings are each Tuesday after school. Perhaps a car pool can be formed.l^omond^Soping On Thursday, September 19, a makeup jackpot was held with fourty-two teams participating. The results were -There was a tie for first place that went to Kevin Jensen of Taber and Alvin Winch of Milo and Roy Lucas of Lomond and Justin Helland of Lomond with an identical time of 34.28 seconds on 3 calves. 3rd place went to Roy Lucas of Lomond and Bill Schmidt of Taber with 40.17 sec. on 3 calves. 4th place went to ^Richard Rombough of Taber and Woody Burke of Lomond with Z4.Z4 sec. on 2 calves. 5th place went to Richard Rombough of Taber and Bill Schmidt of Taber with 24.98 sec. on 2. 6th place went to Gene Henry of Milo and Al Dietrich of Lomond with 25.77 sec. on 2 . The fast time for the first go round went to Roy Lucas and Justin Helland both of Lomond with 8.41 seconds. The fast time in the second go round went to Kevin Jensen of Taber and Jerry Lunde of Kipp with 8.66 seconds. Another jackpot was made up on Monday, September 23 with 33 teams entering. The results were 1st -Neil Deitz of Milo and Justin Helland of Lomond with 30.86 on 3; 2nd-Roy Lucas of Lomond and Tony Horwath of Vauxhaul with 32.75 on 3; 3rd-Darcy Ferguson of Taber and Justin Helland of Lomond with 36.88 on 3; 4th-Richard Rombough of Taber and Justin Helland of Lomond with 15.97 on 2; 5th-Richard Rombough of Taber and Bruce Broderson of Vauxhaul with 20.02 on 2 and 6th-Larry Helland of Lomond and Richard Ferguson of Taber. The fast time for the 1st go round went to Richard Rombough and Justin Helland with a time fo 8.11 seconds. In the 2nd go round the fast time went to Richard Rombough and Justin Helland with a time of 7.86 seconds. Time and Hght permitted an open roping which was won by Darcy Ferguson of Taber and Rick Friesen of vauxhaul with a time of 29.83 on 2. 2nd went to Gene Henry of Milo and Mark Sanderson of Champion with a time of 37.25 on 2. Our awards night and banquet will be held on Saturday, October 26 at 5:30 with a halloween mascarade dance to follow at 10:00 in the Lomond Community Center. *************************************************** TREASURE CHEST BOOKS AVAILABLE AT JAMIE’S OR FROM ANY LIONS MEMBER MILO LIONS CLUB Coming events for the Milo Lions Club for the month of October: October 6 -Turkey shoot at Liberty school starting at 1:00p.m. October 26 -Annual Halloween Mascarade dance at the Community Hall Our regular supper meetings will be held on October 2 and 16 with the executive meetings on October 9 and 23. For more information contact President Dennis Cyr or Secretary John Ivers. ft************************************************** nake 'W alley^llldlng We held our September meeting at the vhome of Doug and Val Umscheid on “Monday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m. Due to harvest and other committments, there was a poor turnout. Another possible fun day was discussed and we will have one when the weather and time permits. Also the better utlization of the polo equipment was discussed. 4 Our next meeting will be held on Monday, October 7 at the Auestad home. KK**S«K********KKtt*KK#«*K**#***KK***K***K#WALES THEATRE 4211st Street West HIGH RIVER, ALTA. 652*4844 (24 Hour Hotline) 652-3282 (Res.) SHOWTIME: PLEASE CHECK INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS ADMISSION ADULT - $5.50 YOUTH - $4.50 CHILD - $3.00 SENIORS - $3.00 MATINEES ADMISSION YOUTH A ADULT - $3.50 CHAD - $2.00 OCTOBER 1991 5 M I w I F S - - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 - - We Make It Our Business To Bring You The Best in Movie Entertainment. THUR to SUN OCT 3-4-5-6 7:30 pm THE MOTHER OF ALL MOVIES! Parental Co.Caoc* CHARLIE SHEEN CARYELWES 86 Mn THUR to SUN OCT 10-11/12-13 7:30 pm , CitY Suckers 1 U Mil ***r*n**1 Cuidancc COLUMBIA PICTURES THUR to SUN OCT 17-18-19-20 7:30 pm DOC HOLLYWOOD He was headed for Beverlu Hills to be a plastic surgeon. THUR to SUN OCT 24-25-26-27 THUR & SUN 7:30 pm FRI-SAT 9:30 pm MICHAEL J. FOX 81 Mn IEAM-CLAUDE VAN DAMME One packs a punch. One packs a piece. coiuaau Parantal CutdciKr 96 Mn FBI to SUN OCT 25-26-27 FRI 7:30 pm, SAT 2:00 & 7:30 pm SUN 2:00 pm ri iccvf • THUR to SUN OCT 31-NOV 1-2-3 7:30 pm BiLLiTecfe XZpGUS Now.they ‘^journey ar“y- 94 Min ParMUl Guidance PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PI8NTB58V; ONGMAtCSVICtS (CANADA), BOX 17 GROUP 7 RRIC WNNPEG.MAN. KJC2W TSW»0»»-M7» (AX<2M>U*^au 09-23-91 12:38PM P01Mi illo Further Education Courses ***************************** TO REGISTER FOR COURSES PLEASE BETID CHEQUE (ITlfiDE OUT to countv of vulcrti no. 2) to BfiRB GOBKin, R.R.»1, ITIILO (599-2213) DANCING TW0-S7EP and/or JIVE INSTRUCTOR: LCC PLACE: Milo School TIMES: TWO-STEP: 3 Fridays October 11,18 and 25 8:00-10;00pm JIVE: 3 Fridays November 8,15 and 22 8:00-i0:00pm VALUING SELF AND OTHERS This is a course in relationship building and self understanding. Mr. Todd taught a course in Milo last spring and was an engaging speaker. The course tackles such issues as hostility, low self-esteem, use and abuse of power, effective listening, resolving interpersonal conflicts, etc. INSTRUCTOR: Mike Todd DATE: 5 THURSDAYS OCTOBER 10, 17, 31 cw^ «ASe NOVEMBER 14, ^ ud|( PLACE: Milo School t*2- FEE: $50.00 REGiSTRRTiOn DERDLiHE: October 3 CPR, Emergency First Aid, Basic First Aid FEE: $ 33.00/couple for each course or $53.00/couple for both Registration Deadline: October 8 This course will definitely be running as enough couples have already registered. ****************************** NUTRITION MYTHS This speaker from UofC comes highly recommended. She will be discussing true and untrue ideas about the food we eat (sugar, cholesterol, food additives, etc.) INSTRUC 1 OR: Loretta Tetarenko PLACE: Milo School DATE: Thursday, November 7 7;00 -9;00 pm FEE: $ 9.00 REGiSTRRTiOn BERDLlflE: October 24 , ****************************** I These courses have been changed since the Further Ed. Calendar. These will be offered over the weekend of November 9. (Exact times for the various components will be known soon -watch for posters and Vulcan Advocate) ©c=*-.s Course Outlines Basic First Aid is a comprehensive first aid course and will run Friday night, Sat. and Sun. of that weekend. If you do not require the comprehensive course, you can opt for parts of it. <x) CPR alone fcj)or Emergency First Aid which is a general one-day first aid course. INSTRUCTOR: Carolyn Dozeman LOCATION: Milo School FEES: - Entire Basic First- Aid -$50.00 — Emergency First Aid - $25.00 -CPR only -$15.00Celebrate Our 10th Annivereaiy JAMIE’S MILO, ALTA. 599-3922 JAMIE ifc CAROL ARE PROUD TO HAVE SERVED THE MILO AREA FOR 10 YEARS ! WE ARE IHVITIHG OUR CUSTOMERS TO COME IN AHD HELP US CELEBRATE WITH FREE BEEF ON A BUN, COFFEE, PEPSI, CAKE, COOKIES AND MORE! WEDNESDAY <5c THURS. OCT. 9 & 10 FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES AND LOTS A LOTS OF GREAT PRIZE GIVEAWAYS INCLUDING A CHAHCE TO WIN YOUR GROCERY PURCHASE FREE! WE WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT THAT LETTY LYNN HAS BEEN EMPLOYED WITH JAMIE & CAROL FOR 10 YEARS AND HAS BEEN AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSIHESS. THANK YOU!$ >$ Celebrate , CXjt 10th Anniversary r SOME OF OUR ANNIUERSARV SPECIALS NEXT WEEK WILL INCLUDE : Western Family Bacon $ 1,99 West. Family 2L Pop .99c Tide Detergent 10 L. $ S.99 S.R. Apple Juice 1 L .88c a/ FOODSMILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY LOCATION & HOURS We are located in a converted classroom in Milo School. Our entrance is on the east side. Hours we are opens Tuesdays: 9:00am-ll;30pm Thursdays: 9:3Gam-12:3Gpm 1:30pm- 5:QGpm There is a book drop-off box located in the school hallway. This can be accessed any time the school is open. Many parents have their school children return books. MEMBERSHIPS Memberships are open to anyone and yearly fees are: Family $ 3.00 Single Adult 2.00 Child 1.00 SERVICES Our basic loan period is 2 uieeks. Overdue fines are only 5 cents/ library day (10 cents/week), or you can renew your loan period by phone if you wish. The major role of the library is a service role. Contrary to popular opinion, today's librarian is not supposed to be a curmudgeon who spends her time telling patrons to shush up and criticize them for reading romance stories rather than Dickens. Our main role is to cater to the patron, both in supplying recreational reading materials and in helping them find information. Service is also to be provided by phone [phone]). INTERLIBRARY LOAN We can borrow books from other libraries in the province, and tend to do this for older books, books that would not be widely read or are too expensive for us to purchase. Unfortunately, at present, it usually takes at least 6 weeks to get such materials.but in MATERIALS 1992 Our collection includes over 5000 books for adults and children, some National Geographic videos, and some chiidren:s audiocassettes. Our adult collection tries to address all reading interests (Thrillers, Later next year, we will be part of the Chinook Arch Library System. We will be hooked up on computer to the other libraries in the system (including Lethbridge). If there is a book you want in the system, we can Westerns, Biographies etc.) and is fairly current, we receive best-seiiing paperbacks monthly and make major puchases for ail ages 4 times/year. We do have some reference materials and can access Lethbridge Public Library for additional heip. «i. *■! .n. «t »4* li• • 4-w».rn-v!j~ •■vi. *% »1 *■* ui uci ■«. uy cicL.ii vine, man anca a delivery van wiii come weekly to riiio. Other advantages of a system: - There will be rotating collections of videos and expensive nbn-fiction books. - Your library card is good at ail libraries in the system and you can return materials via any library.3 ha/nkwyuu! I would like to thank my family for alt their help and moral support while in the hospital and after / was home. Thankyou mom and Li! for the baking, it was delicious. To Betty, Margaret and Wendy for all their help in running errands and cleaning our house. To Myrt and April tor the chocolates, to my prayer pa! for the flowers, they were very pretty, and to everyone who sent cards, also to those who took time to visit. A big t hanky ou to Qeorge and Crystal for being so patient with me. You made wonderful nurses. It is all greatly appreciated. T hanky ou. Shirley Vair fJ[eUzsA Crtys-TAL. -fit 'K&rri ha/nk/ipM Thankyou to Gary for rescuing a “damsel in distress" d.s. I’ve got new tires put on my truck. * Marilyn Henry jba/nkuoAh A very big thankyou to\ the Milo Firei Department and alt our"_______ neighbours for the quick response to our stubble fire in August. The McMorris Family THANK YOU I extend my very sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for visits, gifts, flowers, cards, phone calls and the many inquiries about my health. A very special thank you to Mom for coming to Hanna to help me out for a week, to Julie and David for bringing dinner on Sept 27, and to George and Mable Gooch for dinner on Sept 28th. I have really been pampered by everyone. Knowing I have go many kind and loving people pulling for me will make the road to recovery that much easier. Mere words are so inade­quate at a time like this but I do thank each and everyone of you from the bottom of my heart. Love & Thanks Sheila Long THANK YOU SNAKE VALLEY DROP IN CENTRE Our thanks to the UCW for candies left at the Drop In Centre. Our next meeting will be Sunday October 6. The Lutheran Cemetary Gates are now on They were designed and built by Dale Cote. Members of Milo Hope Lutheran Church would like to thank him for all his work and all the time he put into this project. It is truly a work of art. Thank you Dale. We really appreciate this very generous gift. *********************************SUN HON TUE WEO THU FBI SAT 1 -T/v/™ 9;jo - /lie6 a, u/jmro counts Base matt 2 jL/o/JS Sup pat. irtanm G-uirnA uessoN meenrit- l u mat*!* chumch gAsemerit 3 U.C. UJ A ' oo p-tn Coutresy cat XjjHisr^ OHofi-i* n\3o S PfiL.L- /=>?//? 3 :oo Sup/oeK. T: oo fitUAPOS fioLUHtMrit. S~oo - Deop- in 7'.3o $ L/otiS TuKHE'f SJbof /lotP-zuLi Retry Scgoot- Utjneo CHu*e.rt ll: A-m Lurries*/ <**“ Jl : fl-m 7 snake \jAu.ej htv* CLu6 rme. 7:Jo g/u./ri finest a as 8 Ti*>j Tots 9: 30 -//:»<» 3 LioaiS At 1 £*FC.™T6- 2 \ 00 *** 10 Coup Tty 11 FuetHE* - 'TUJO - 3TEfi OA-NC t*JC- g 00 -/0.6o StL 12 9:0o C© WEaoiriS- DAvor {jJAisT- DEofiut 7:3 o *Too - Dtoo-tN 7:30 13 UNITED CHUACH H.Afi 14 'TfapU-S Cll/lriCr 1S Paheit TEAcrtet. mtf . 16 LioiJs SupfiEP mT(r. LufTHEUtoi CHu«cM II U.C . $0A 17 3us FklP- C/bolooK Centre- Lewes /V) 1L0 — $'*3o A-ri 18 -7Too - sres ofirictte- f:oo - /0 19 Come ** G-o re* m 3* ^psH/oNS OoririA Dem. T.O* C outtesjf Cfl< T'PtJ T'oTS WJI/sr- Dtop -n> 7:3q Cf)ri - op enek. Deem u*>e Foo - 3)Aop-/N 7 \3o 20 United CtiURtri ll'A* 21 T/nj Terrs 23 Lions ESec. rriri f-*» Lutheran CHUACH H-A tn lA/omeriS Couft*. trice - VutCAri Gate Club 9-3 24 CA*J OfifilCK Published 26 (rA -i*i Open /Louse Stop, ft S’ Joo - Dtop -/V 27 United CAJufctrf //'-Am 23 "T/ajj/ TOTS f.'S o-Jl-ri 31 JJalLO UE£a! plod- A- LuthehaN CHuaca n:Ari* j)iNN&. 'THe*r*i I*/ally's Cafe * ifjHisr-dtofi-'i, 7l3o M-