Milo Canopener (February 1, 1992)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 1992
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Canada; Kay; Homestead; Pancake; Sheila; Lanes; Colleen; Valentine; Handle The; Mabel; Audrey; Howell; Mull; Stella; Wilkinson; Elva; Percy; Gauthier; Verne; Lacey; Almond; Bushell; McCallum; Shiver; Eie; Oldfield; White Head; Haue; Steinbach; Horne; Plato; Newfoundland
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/309

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. 20 EDITION FEBRUARY 1992 ALVIN MINCH Milo Can Opener \ /M Rales Business llira;tory.$5/mim Quarter |m<[o.,.$6.00 Half I'aji*!.,,,.,Oil Full Patfo.$15.00 Classifieds.$2.00 Notices.$2.00 Tliaukvous.ii/o Bitliy & Wedding Amimiiiicomcinte.win tows items, reports.win Subscription Rates If you reeieve your mail ill lttil0**i(MM**.MMM.$0.00 Out: of Alilo aim.moil w.s.a.,.mm Out of country Letters to the Can Opener are Welcome! PLEASE SIGN THEM, NO LETTER WILL BE PRINTED WITHOUT A SIGNATURE. The Can Opener is printed on the LAST MONDAY of each month, unless otherwise stated in the calendar on the back page. PLEASE HAVE ALL ITEMS IN FOR THE PAPER NO LATER THAN THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE PRINTING. You may mail them to : MILO CAN OPENER BOX 12, MILO„ALBERTA TOL 1LO or leave them at Jamies Ag store in Milo or Fax them to us at 599-3 835 or Give them to one of the following people: Sheila Winch, Levona Dixon, June Beckner Marina Vannatta, Carol Henry, Zola Webber, Sue Ivers, Ellen Watt, Joanne Monner or Darlene Phillips.Goods & Services Straight ^ ^itnple 0RI1CE BROO LARRV VANN ATT A 641-3644 641-2390 Keeping the country in music ScotiaBaitk m The Bank Of riova Scotia Manager: Don Kinney j Business Hours! Mon-Thurs 10:00-12:00 1:00-3:00 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 /SBUTHERR CRERTIORS^ Ralph & Darlene Gross\^ Local made handcrafts j \ Bus. 599-3898 j Home 599-3892 , \ Box 99 Milo, AB / GAMON HOLDINGS MILO LTD. OILFIELD TRUCKinG UURTER HRULIFIG CRR UJR5H 599-3931 Village of Milo Residential & Commercial LDTS UUater . Power * Gas Office hr. Tue & Thurs 9-11 a.m. Fh 599-3883 PHILLIPS FERTILIZER ROD CHEfTlICRL Custom Blending . Soil Sampling . Custom Spreading . Spreader Rentals . Urea Avadex Elephant Brand Dry & Bulk Lomond 792-3757 Milo 599-3766 MILO CAFE Milo, Alberta Wafer Hauling saa-uae XJ24059 — --- Horn6 III1 Hardware) CHU1E5E & UJESTERn TAKE OUT ORDERS PH. 599-3832 TUES - SAT 8-8 SUN 9-8 Closed MON. Beer&whe with meats L.H, Phillips & Sons Ltd. Box 39 Milo, Alberta TOL 1LO Tel. [phone] m/ \Ladies wear/ Co-ordinatorl HELEN SHIELD 599-2302 --- — --- ■ — Patricia LaPierre PHOTO ENCOUNTERS 120 Centre Str. N Box 3068 F ax(403)652-7368 High River, Alberta TOL1BO GIIRT RUTOmOTIVE Licienced Mechanic for: -Auto and Truck Repair -Exhaust repairs/pipe bending Will Pick Up & Deliver Call GORD NELSON 599-2152WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR READERS. ^LMary Kay COSMETICS Irene Henry 599-2134 nelson Taxidermy .Birds .Hugs .Fish .Lifesize Mounts Big Game Heads Bemardtine A7 el & on [phone] Gountry Styles Hair Design Open Tuesday thru Friday Pit one for Appointment 599-3940 (no appointment necessary Wednesday 9-12) <$' | POOlAStrenqhteninq Agriculture __and proving if every day FOR ALL YOUR GRAIN MARKET NG AND AGRO PROOUCT NEEDS Please cal anytime Mflo 599-3866 Queenstown 599-2151 DEMIS CYR 599-3745 DARRYL ANGLE 599-3949 WAYNE HALM 599-2162 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED B & B Soil & Service Alanager: Monty Beagle Bu*. 534-3828 Re*. 534-3748 COUIITRY CARPET CRRE Specializing in: Carpets and Upholstery RVs. Autos. Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning Box 224 Ar row wood, AB TOL 1LO SHERRITT FERTILIZERS Box 187 Arrowwood, AB Ross and Shirley Zeuhlke Box 566 Uulcan, AB ToL 2B0 ph 485-6359 r— NOTICE clients and prospective clients, please note that I will be taking a MATERNITY LEAVE OF ABSENCE as of Mar.l, 92 to July 1, 92 I will be happy to accept submissions prior to February 28, 92 . I apologize for any inconvenience DOMONEERING DESIGN Custom Designing, Illustration & Watercolor Phone [phone] Wanda Domolewski Pont lac-Buie]k Chev-GMC Chev-Olds Trucks GM BUD'S SERVICE (i960) Ltd Bassano, Alberta Ph: 641-3828 5 Dr. John M. Helgers ■ Dentist P.O. Box 398 114 Third Avenue North Vulcan, Alberta TOL 1LO [phone] Queenstown Seed Cleaning Association Ltd. 599-2150 When cleaned seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown ED POSEIN - manager United Farmers of Alberta Co-operative Limited CPV e %a/w Pat Gauthier Bulk Fuel Agent Gauthier’s Bulk Fuel Box 58 Milo, Alberta Bus. 599-3731 TOL 1L0 Res 599-2153 The Rose Marie COLLE&l CTION DARLENE^PHILLIPS 599-3791fome U mjoA«W w> *k PHARMASAVE SALES&SERMCE ALL MAKES & BRANDS LORNE UMSCHQD Box 84 Mto, Alberta TOL1LO Telephone [phone] PHONE [phone] PHARMASAOE302 MITCHELL’S PHARMACY 201 CENTRE STREET P.0. BOX 240 yULCAN, ALBERTA TOL 280 THIS SPACE IS AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH fV r\ 0 ft 599-2132 KASUALS unisex cotton casual wear Distributed through home parties • authorized Sales Representative dk penny heather WZ R.R. 1, Milo, Alberta * 9/ TOL 1L0 THE PIONEER PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED Friendly Efficient SERVICE For all your Farming needs Call MIKE HINGLEY anytime Bus. 599-3787 Res. 599-3946 DR. G.M. LISCOMBE Chiropractor [phone] P.O. Box 87 Vulcan, Alberta, Canada SENSE OF COMMUNITY The school has a vital stated goal, which is to foster a sense of community. It assumes it is important that the people who live in its attendance area know and care about each other. COME ONE - COME ALL!! WHEN Tuesday February l 1 @ 7:30p.m. , WHERE Hazel Cameron Elementary School Library WHY The proposed Community School Steering Committee is hosting this informal meeting to tell you more about the concept of community schools for Vulcan and County. There we will have representatives of the Community Education Association who have been working with community schools for the past 10 years. These visitors will share their expertise and enthusiasm for the concept.Try out for an opportunity You listen to behind-the-scenes briefings on Special­ized U. N. Agencies and departments; witness a council or committee in action; see business carried on in the six official languages of the U. N.; make a guided tour of the U. N. build­ings; have interviews at the headquarters of several U. N. nations. You see something of the metropolitan area of New York City. You mingle with more than 150 outstanding teen­agers from other parts of the continent, making lasting friendships with many of them. You take part in a fabulous Educational Bus Tour to New York and return, varying from six to twenty-one days in duration, if you live far enough from New York to warrant travel in this manner. may be held among the six or eight top ranking contestants, if this is part of the plan of the local Selecting Committee. 5. The Student winning the competition is desig­nated a "Delegate" to the “U. N. Pilgrimage for Youth", is advised of the date of participation and whether traveling with an Educational Bus Tour, and is given an Award Certificate, usually at some function at the school or the Odd Fellow Lodge. An "Alternate" Delegate is usually chosen should anything prevent last moment participa­tion by the original Delegate. Who Is Eligible?—Boys and Girls who next summer will be 16 or 17 years of age (15 years by special authorization) and will have completed the Sophomore or Junior year of high school Seniors are NOT eligible. How To Apply?—Get a “Candidate's Experience Sheet” from sponsoring Odd Fellow and /or Rebekah lodge(s) or from your school authori­ties. Fill this out and turn it in to the committee designated for the purpose. This becomes your APPLICATION. Who Pays the Cost?—The Odd Fellow and/or Rebekah lodge(s) of your community, county, district, or state or province. (Should it develop that there is room in the state or provincial quota for the “Alternate" also to participate, special effort may be made to raise funds for this.) The Delegate provides spending money only for personal items, such as souvenirs, laundry, shopping, extra refreshments, and some entertainment. 1990 WINNER SHARI BAGOZZI PLEASE CONTACT MRS. SHIRLEY ZUEHLKE 485-6008 BUSINESS 485-6359 RESIDENCE SPEAK-OFF SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1992 7:00 P.M. BLACKIE, ALBERTA DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1992VILLAGE OF MILO The special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Wednesday, December 18, 1991 at 8:00 a.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Phillips, Councillors Umscheid and Middlestead, Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr, and Librarian Barb Godkin and Library Chairman Rosemary Monner. The minutes of the meeting held on November 11, 1991 were read. Mayor Phillips moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Lynda Cyr reported she had contacted Municipal Affairs in regards to Mayor Phillips looking after the water treatment plant and being paid for the work. They suggested he get a legal opinion as it would be putting the Village and himself in a bad situation. Mayor Phillips said he would contact a lawyer in regards to this. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the Village extend the five year master plan for the Community Recreation Grant. CARRIED. Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr informed Council that the Village has received $ 6,395.23 for the sidewalk grant and $ 2,223.68 for the water treatment equipment grant. Council discussed the proposed blue prints for McGregor Lake Resort. They feel further studies of this project by both parties is necessary as to the impact some­thing of this nature would have on the community. A letter is to be sent stating that the Village cannot handle the garbage as our present pit is almost full. The Village could possibly handle the water but our present plant would have to be upgraded, and it is difficult to determine the costs for the sewage. Councillor Umscheid made a motion that the Village donate $ 25.00 to the Milo School for the Xmas paintings on the windows. CARRIED. Councillor Umscheid stated he has still not heard back from Alberta Labour in regards to the building permit. Lynda Cyr informed Council the Community School Charter has been completed. A copy was presented to Council to review. Librarian Barb Godkin and Chairwoman Rosemary Monner attended the meeting. An agreement between the Village of Milo and the Library Board for the Chinook Arch Library System was signed. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that Barb Godkin be appointed to the Chinook Arch System Board. CARRIED. Barb informed Council that it appears the provincial funding will not go through until 1993. By the Village putting in their share, which is $ 3.45 per capita, they will be able to continue. Lethbridge is already on the computer system, therefore, they have decided to go ahead. The interim board will cease to exist once the systems are formed. The Village is committed to this for three years. This will include the $ 3.45 per capita plus the $ 3.00 per capita that is paid to the Milo Library Board every year. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the Village renew their ad in the Can Opener for another year at a cost of $ 60.00. CARRIED. The letter from Mr. Ralph Gross applying for the position of town manager was read, and Council discussed Mr. Gross taking the position on a full time basis as of June 1, 1992. The meeting adjourned at 9:45 a.m.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] WATCH NEXT MONTHS ADVERTISEMENT FOR NEW THINGS TO COME NEW HOURS CCHS News (County Centrai High School) The Business Education Centre, classrooms 227 and 228 and the library were finally finished on January 21. It is reported that it is very nice. The Junior High ski trip to Fernie will be held on January 28 - 30. The senior high students will be writing their exams for the first semester during the last week of January, Good luck to all those writing exams, especially to the grade twelve students writing departamentals. On January 31 there will be a holiday for semester break. The first day of the new semester will be on February 3. Report cards will be distributed on February 3. There will be a junior high Valentine’s dance on February 7. On February 11 at 7:30p.m., the proposed Community School Steering Committee is hosting an informal meeting regarding the concept of Community Schools for Vulcan and county. Everyone is welcome. There will be no school on February 17 due to Family Day. iCS-feU SALE 1 KASUALS | unisex cotton casual wear Distributed through home parties FEBRUARY 1 - 14 You Draw Your Discount 5% - 25% oil (AT MY HOME) 5% - 15% off (AT TEAS) PENNY HEATHER 599-2132Meet One Of The Candidates Seeking The Nomination For The Bi-election In The Little Bow Constituency DONNA GRAHAM of Vulcan Donna is the daughter of Leigh and Myrtle Williams of Arrowwood, the wife of John Graham of Vulcan and the mother of Ben and Ann, Donna was raised and educated at Arrowwood and Vulcan County Central High school. She and John run a family farm near Vulcan with Leanne and Doug Graham. They raise hogs and grain. Having spent all her iife in the County of Vulcan, Donna is well aquainted with conditions in this area. Her dedication to the betterment of rural life plus her volunteer work on behalf of farm people have enhanced the lives of rural people everywhere. Believing our children are our greatest resources, she has worked untiringly as a Sunday School teacher, Brownie leader, promoting various sports and was instrumental in organizing the Vulcan Hot Muffins 4-H club. She was secretary treasurer of the Vulcan 4-H Council and a consistant worker in all 4-H endeavors. Last year she was honored by the Provincial Government for her work with the Vulcan District Recreational Board. Her honest interest, knowledge of farming, plus organizational ability has led to her appointment and service in many fields and at all levels of government, She presently sits on an inter-agency committee of various towns in this county related to Community service. Her work on the Advisory Council on Womens’ Issues has led her to reappointment for another year. She is the past chairman of the Alberta Farm Womens’ Network and Past President of Alberta Women in Support of Agriculture. Her close association with farmers in the county led her being asked to lobby the government for the Southern Alberta Disaster Assistance and also to attend meetings in Edmonton with the Agriculture Caucus for rural diversification and value added production. As a past director of the Western Barley Growers Association, she has studied their problems and sought solutions, She has made trips to Ottawa for meetings with the F:arm Womens’ Education Council to get retraining programs and upgrading for farm women. She is presently working on a project dear to her heart.a Talent Bank Directory for Farm Women. She feels that there is a lot of talent among them which would benifit many of the committees and boards working for farm people, if leaders knew who to call. Donna herself recieved an invitation from our Prime Minister, Mulrony, to attend Top Summit Meeting regarding Free Trade and GATT. Two subjects she has studied intensly. As one who has made herself available to help in any area that would make a difference, and life in general, it was no surprise to have her sought as a candidate for the Federal and Provincial governments. She has considered carefully and decided to run provincially for the Libera! Party, Her slogan is "WE MUST START THINKING, NOT SPENDING, OUR WAY TO THE FUTURE". This reasoning seems valid since the provincial net debt and pension liability has risen under Mr. Getty from less than one billion dollars in 1986 to 15.7 billion, even after saleable Heritage Fund assets are accounted for. She is dedicated to cutting the duplication of services and the waste of taxpayers money in various levels of government. Donna endorses the policies of Laurence Decore for a more open government and one that is fiscally responsible. By her carful studies and unbiased understanding, she has won the respect oi government members needing help to understand the many problems in todays farming and rural living. She has the interest and desire to be constantly working for heipful solutions and would like to serve as your member for Little Bow Constituency under the Libera! Banner. Donna may be reached by phone at 485-6384 or Fax [phone]. She hopes to meet with as many as possible in this constituency. Submitted by Bette Papp For those wanting to help Donna get the nomination, one must have a membership in the Liberal Party. Memberships are free, but must be taken out seven days before the nomination meeting. If no other candidate enters the race, this wilt be an information meeting, There will also be a nomination meeting in Vauxhaull, February 11. Dates and places will be announced in the Advocate. If you wish to participate, you can contact Bette Papp or Donna Graham. * irk k it irk ** ★ * it kk it it kkk Anyone interested in participating in the County Talent and Variety Show Feb. 27 Please call the FCSS Office - 485-2192 or Mo Pickersgill at 485-2588 before Feb. 5th.BASSANO FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. BASSANO. ALBERTA 641-3813 .let’s get together! Join us for John Deere Day. JOHN DEERE DAV Lr Cw O R K I NO TO G ETH E R. . . fl WAY OF LIFE)! 1992 You and your family are cordially invited to Bassano Farm Equipment Limited 1:00 p.m., Thursday, February 6, 1992 Bassano Community Hall 602 Second Ave. Bassano, Alberta Coffee And Doughnuts Will Be Served(1) more acres per day and improve timing. (2) Improved coverage - the retention factor of spray on the plant is 140-190 % greater, esp. on the underside where plants do 80 % ot their breathing. The HANDLER punctures then rinses your containers while the chemical is pumped into the tank. The quickest and safest way to handle your chemical. Standard on all Spray-Air sprayers, and available as retrofit kits for any existing sprayer. (3) Reduced chemical rates means thousands of dollars in savings to you. Growers report 30-60% reductions. Norm Thum, Bieseker, Alta : Our Spray-Air has proven to be a very meaningful asset to our operation. Five succesful years of use in all chemicals has saved us money by using less chemical, and we have sprayed crops that would not have been given consideration had we used our conventioal sprayer, because of the costs of chemicals. spray-air CANADA LTD Box 188, Carseland, Alta PH [phone] As printed in FARM LIGHT & POWER. In 1987 Harold Plato of Burstall, Sask ., decided to use chem fallow to reduce tillage. " Before going into this extensive program, we decided we needed a newer and more cost effective sprayer,” says Plato. The first step was purchasing a sprayer that sprayed the underside of leaves. This method allows Plato to save over 50% of the chemical costs of a conventional sprayer. Plato has been using Rustler at 50% strength for two years. Since our chem fallow program has been firmly established, we have no wild oats and virtually no wild millet. What we do have is a dramatic increase in straw and chaff residue. Happy Birthday EVEN THE VALENTINE'S BABIES TURN 50 V VJamie’s A. G, Foods CONGRATULATIONS GO OUT TO THE LUCKY WINNERS SO FAR , THEY ARE : l. A y u h r uiXUN & ulLBERT U00VS , THEY AND TWO MORE LUCKY WINNERS EACH RECIEUE 525,00 GIFT CERTIFICATES, 1 he uuHi lST CLOSES OH FEB, 1 , 1S32 E® Han? saDfis iiii m brand prize is FREE GROCERIES for 1 year C 52 X SIOOsOO GIFT CERTIFICATES ) becono prize is FREE GROCERIES for 1 year C 52 X 550,00 GIFT CERTIFICATES j SEE IN STORE FOR MORE DETAILS & HAUE US SHOW YOU NOW EASY IT IS TO ENTER.MILO PARENT-TEACHER MEETING January 21/92 3:30p.m. There were 12 parents and 7 staff pres­ent. High School Awards - It was de­cided to leave the criteria as before except lower the average from 75% to 65% and also any of the students having an average of 80% or over would all receive the awards. It was decided to stay with White's Photography for school pictures. White's will give 10% back to the school, no family packages and the pictures will be the same as before. The Parent Teacher group will pur­chase a 10' x 9\' storage shed from Home Hardware. The prices for a big slide were dis­cussed and it was decided the cost was too high. Our special meetings Dec.17(school year calendar) and January 14 (Trans­portation) worked very well. Kathy Sukut informed the group the infor­mation has been presented to the Sys­tems Review Committee and we should be finished with this now. Thanks Kathy for your work. Karen Forestell read an information letter from Further Ed. Rural Initia­tives - G.R.O.W. There's possibly $400. available for the school to use before the end of the school year; if we meet the guidelines. Proposals have to be in by Feb. 12/92. If you have any questions or ideas call Karen. Home Ec. & Shop: The Review Com­mittee is currently interviewing the principals. The tour with parents of the C.C.H.S. facilities is on hold, since the modernization is not yet com­pleted. Will know more for the next meeting. Swimming program will run for 5 weeks beginning the end of April for all classes. Students opting out will have a special program. Junior High students with help from Darlene Phillips and Betty Domolewski are planning a school year book. There were not enough girls or boys to make a go of the basketball teams. We will be swapping the use of our Cross-Country Skis for the use of Champion's Archery equipment. Rocky Wilson to purchase 50 good arrows and they will remain here. Parent Teacher group will donate $100. to the P.A.R.T.Y. program again this year. The Grade 9 Class will attend their tour on May 6/92. Valentines Tea, Bake SAle & Bazaar is Feb. 14/92 - 1:30 p.m. Volunteers to help with different tables were lined up. Baking, crafts and snacks to be at the school by 11:00 a.m. that day. It was agreed to let the Brownies sell their Valentine Baskets. Barb Godkin is looking after the pur­chase of the door prizes. Rural Crime Watch - Since the Gleichen R.C.M.P. cannot come to our area and Vulcan is not yet organized, this has been cancelled indefinitely. Group 4 serves Hot Lunch in February and Wendy Hingley is on Group 1,re­placing Kathy Kjinserdahl. Calendar Items - Feb.3-Grade 1 & 2 Chinatown Tour Feb. 14-Valentine Tea FEB. 252Grades i—4 Winter- Mar . 3) . . green Skiing Feb. 18 - Parent Teacher Meeting 3:30 p.m H&LD &R1AM. JoE tfEte 5o MOd WAVE A Fd£ TdPrT P/ECE OP LhMb ?c 1 Roses are red, Violets are blue Smoke if you must but please don't chew.1. Clip the UPC from the list of products below. 2. Save the UPC's and put into an envelope marked "Ladies Auxiliary" 3. Drop the envelope at Vulcan General Hospital Admitting desk, monthly, or whenever you visit our hospital. 4. Any questions please call 485-2973 5. Our goal is a new ECG machine which costs $11,000. 6. Only a few of these will make a lot of $ $ $ $ $ for our hospital. Thank you for your support. Shirley Spanke for VULCAN GENERAL HOSPITAL Ladies Auxiliary. BOUNTY/SNICKERS/TWIX • CANDY BARS 10/30* COCA COLA • COKE & SPRITE Reg./Diet/Classic/Caff. Free Diet 2L/3L/12s/24s 20/50* CONTAC • CONTAC-C 10s/20s/30s 1/15* • CONTAC-C COLD CARE FORMULA 10S/20S 1/15* • CONTAC-C NIGHT-TIME FORMULA ALL sizes 1/15* • CONTAC ALLERGY FORMULA 12s/24s 1/15* • CONTAC SINUS PAIN FORMULA 10s/20s 1/15* CRiSTAL • GUM peppermint/spearmint/single packs 10/50* BABE ■ Cookies All sizes/varieties 5/50* DERBY • DOG FOOD ALL canned sizes/varieties 15/50* DURACflA • BATTERIES AA/2s+4s, AAA/2s, C/2s, D/2s, 9V 10* ESSO • GAS CREDIT.CARD RECEIPTS min. 25L purchases 1/10* • NEW CREDIT CARD APPLICATION FORMS $1.50 once approved et.tu caesar • SALAD MIX 1 size only 5/50* FA CETTE 5 • FACIAL TISSUE 400's white 1/5* FLORELLE • FACIALTlSSUE.2Q0's.white/almond 1/5* GENERAL MILLS • CINNAMON TOAST CEREAL 400g 5/50* • PR0*STARS 400g/525g 5/50* • GOLDEN GRAHAMS 350g/500g 5/50* HEINZ fJJROWN BEANS ALL sizes /varieties 5/75* ________ • JUICES - TOMATO, VEG. COCKTAIL ALL sizes/varieties 5/25* • SAUCES- BBQ, SEAFOOD, CHILI, 57, WORCESTERSHIRE ALL sizes/varieties 5/35 SHREDDED WHEAT 'N' BRAN 675 g 5/25* ■ SPOON SIZE SHREDDED WHEAT 525G/675G 3/25* ’■ABOB CQFFFF • ALL sizes/varieties 1/10* URRR CAT FOOD ALL canned/dry sizes/varieties 15/50* ICH'S COFFEE RICH ALL sizes 1/8* ROLAIDS • BOTTLES 80s/135s ALL tlavours/varieties 1/50* • SINGLE ROLLS ALL tlavours/varieties 10/50* ROYALE ~ —— • BATHROOM TISSUE ALL colours 4 rolls/7* 8 rolls/15* 12 rolls/25* • PAPER TOWELS ALL sizes/colours 1/5* SCHNEIDERS • BACON ALL sizes/varieties 5/10* • BEEF BURGERS 700g/lkg 5/25* • BREAKFAST TYME ALL meals 5/25* • CHEESE ALL sizes/varieties 5/35* • FRIED CHICKEN ALL 300g/900g varieties 5/35* • HAM - Olde Fashioned half/whole price tag • HANDI-MEALS 200g beef/pizza/mexican 5/25* • HOT RODS ALL varieties 5/25* • LUNCH N SNACK 500g varieties 15/30* • LUNCH TYME ALL meals 5/25* • MEAT PIES/QUICHES/TOURTIERE ALL varieties 5/25* • MINI DEU 250g varieties 15/30* • OLDE FASHIONED HAM 2 product labels/$1.00 • PEPPERETTES 90g/125g varieties 5/15* • SAMMY'S MEATS 125g/2x50g packs 15/30* • SAUSAGES ALL sizes/varieties 5/10* • SAUSAGE ROLLS 500g 5/25* • SLICED MEATS ALL sizes/varieties 15/30* • SLIM STIK 250g pepperoni/salami/beef salami 15/30* • STEAKETTES ALL varieties 375g/454g 5/25* • WIENERS ALL sizes/varieties 5/10* SEALTEST • LIGHT 'N' LIVELY YOGOURT 500g varieties/10* SHICK RAZORS • CARTRIDGES, ULTREX/ULTREX PLUS CARTRIDGES 1/15* • KITS, ULTREX/ULTREX PLUS 1/25* TRIPEMT • GUM ALL (lavours/single packs 10/50* IUFFY'S • NUTS 'N' BOLTS ALL sizes/varieties 1/10* WESTON'S BREAD • FIBRE GOODNESS WHITE/BROWN 10/30* ADPEDJQUCHLCAKE MIX • BOX MIXES ALL sizes/varieties 10/$1.00 • POUCH PAKS ALL sizes/varieties 10/50* ASPERCBEME • MEDICATED RUB REGULAR/EX. STRENGTH 85g/225g 2/25* CREAM QF THE WEST ROUR • (Newfoundland ONLY). 71b 10/$1.00 MONARCH FLOUR • ALL PURPOSE/CAKE & PASTRY 2K 10/J1.00 • ALL varieties 675g 10/$1.00 SAICO • ANY 15/50* • MANDARIN ORANGES ALL canned varieties 284ml • MANDARIN ORANGES 'FEATHERWEIGHT' LO CAL 284ml • TUNA Al L sizes/varieties • TUNA ‘FEATHERWEIGHT’ LO CAL SALT FREE 187g • SPECIALTY SEAFOODS, SHRIMP/CRABMEAT/CLAMS/OSYTERS/MUSSELS ALL sizes/varieties SUM FAST • REGULAR VANILLA/CHOCOLATE 375g 2/25* • ULTRA CHOCO. ROYALE/STRAWBERRY 375g 2/25* SUNPAC BEVERAGES < ANY 20/50* • 'JUST JUICE’ Tetra Paks 250ml/lL • 'SNOOPY' DRINKS Tetra Pak • 'SUN CROP’ JUICE 341ml • SUNPAC JUICES/DRINKS/NECTARS/COOLERS ALL Glass Bottles/Cans/Frozen/Tetra Pak Sizes BAYER ASPIRIN • REG./EX. STRENGTH pills/caplets 24s/30s/48s/50s/60s 1/15* • REG./EX. STRENGTH pilis/caplets 100s/300s 1/30*'nake 'V alley V^tiding %^lub On Sunday, January 26, we held our annual curling bonspeil. There were five rinks with four on each rink. The results were: 1st -Doug Bushell’s team which consisted of Greg Dixon, Brady Nelson and Lacey Holoboff. 2nd -Ken Nelson’s team with Gus Chiasson, Deb Auestad and Tammy Bushell. A prize was given for the team which never won anything -this went to Charlotte Nelson’s team which included Tim Henry, Arvid Thompson and Crystal Dixon. Everyone had a good time. A few of the parents fried hamburgers to go with the delicious supper that was prepared for all the hungry curlers and spectators. The annua! meeting was held after with a good turn out. Possible activities for the coming year were discussed, Some of these activities were a Poker Pally to be heid at the Look See Grazing lease sometime in April: a weekend trail ride a Gus and Eve Chiasson’s home near Strathmore; gymkana at the lake sometime in the spring or summer; a fun day at Henry’s arena; the summer trail ride was briefly discussed. These suggestions will be discussed further at the upcoming meetings, The election of officers were held with the new executive for 1992 being : President.Gene Henry Vice President.Grant Lahd Secretary-Treasurer.Myles Wilkinson Lunch Committee.Darb Holoboff & Levona Dixon Sports Committee.Sandy Henry Marlys Henry & Gus Chiasson The next meeting will be held at Arvid Thompson’s on April 6 at 7030 p.m, There will be no February or March meeting due to everyone being busy with calving, etc. icicie’Kiriric-k-4c*-xic1r’Xl! Milo Alphabets Kindergarten VULCAN THUNDERBIRDS Senior “A" Hockey RANCHLAND LEAGUE SCHEDULE HOME GAMES Thursday, February 13.Brooks Thursday, February 20.Nanton AWAY GAMES Wednesday, January 29.-Nanton Wednesday, February 5.Taber Friday, February 7.Claresholm Wednesday, February 26.High River Sunday, March l.Claresholm 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:30p.m. 8:l5p.m. I:30p.m. Special Olympics Special Olympics still needs some- During the month of January we have been busy learning our letter sounds of the alphabet. The unit for January is "Mother Goose". We are learning many Nursery Rhymes and Fairy T ales On January 21 we had hot lunch put on by the Parent Teacher Group and it was delicious. January 23 we are going skating at Cathie McNiven’s and then on February 4 we are off to the Milo Cafe for lunch to celebrate "Chinese New Year". Our Valentine’s party will be on February 13. Happy Valentine’s Day! i******************** NOTICE OF COURTESY CM CHANGE Jan. 30.Susan Ivers one to help with the coaching. Needed desperately are coaches for swimming and bowling. One day a week with a possible 3 hours of your time is all that is needed. You pick the town you want to coach in. If we don't get volun­teers soon the atheletes that do swimming and bowling will probably not be going to the Special Olympics in June at Calgary. You can always 'find time to help our other atheletes so why can't you find time to help our Special Athletes Special Olympics should have started in September but without volunteers we have not started yet. Please help us out. CALL LISA AT 228-1380 Calgary Feb. ' 6 Dene Peterson Thank you.Road Runners Bowling League The Milo Gutter Gals won the second quarter, The third quarter started in January. As of January 15, the standings are: 1. Odd Balls, 2. Slashers (Kathy Sukut & Bev Holmes), 3. Misfits (Helen Robertson & Mabel kowalewski) 4. Hits and Mrs., 5. Madhatters, 6. Milo Gutter Gals (Helen Shield, Audrey Fetkenher, Kay Zaystoff, Carol Vooys & Sheila Winch), 7. Lucky Strikes, & 8. Hopefuls. The team high single score was made by the Milo Gutter Gals with a score of 1072; 2. Slashers - 10S9 L 3. Odd Balls - 10S1. The Lucky Strikes still hold the record of 1 187. The Odd Balls lead in the team high triple score of 2998; 2. Slashers-2982 l 3. Madhatters-2958. The Lucky Strikes still hold the record of 3222, The high single score went to Sheila Winch with 278; 2. Selma Thurber-261 & 3. Helen Campbell-242. Trudy Campbell stilt holds the record of 309. The ladies high triple score went to Helen Campbell with a score of 603; 2. Sheila Winch -595 & 3. Lois Burnay - 581. Pat Hope holds the record of 722, The ladies high average goes to Pat Hope with 207; 2. Trudy Campbell - 197 £ Betty Smith - 196. The ladies high over average for a single game went to Sheila Winch -98 points over her average; 2. Helen Shield -91; 3. Selma Thurber -87; 4. Kathy Sukut -73; 5, Lois Burnay -72; 6. Helen Campbell -66; 7. Marj Malmerg -52; 8. Brenda Gillanders -49; 9. Joyce Hagedorn -47 & 10. Mavis Leadbeater -46. Sheila Winch still holds the record of 140 points over her average. The ladies high triple over average goes to Kathy Sukut -124; 2. Joyce Hagedorn -103; 3. Lois Burnay -101; 4. Helen Shield-96; Tie for 5. Brenda Giilanders and Mavis Leadbeater -89; 7. Helen Campbell -75; 8. Avis Robbins -60; 9. Sheila Winch -55 & 10. Francis Goldthorpe -39. Cheryl Goldthorpe holds the record of 180. We bowl every Wednesday at 1:00p.m. at the Little Bow Lanes in High River. CATCHQyf^B^ The January bus trip to Chinook Centre was a no go. We didn't get enough passengers so it was cancelled. The February trip is scheduled for the third Tuesday - February 20th. If you care to go along, please book your seat as early as possible. Call Carol Henry 599-2107 or June Beckner 599-3952. **************************************** The January meeting was held in the church basement with six members, Pastor Lew and Dorothy present. Lois led the Bible study " The Journey Has Begun”, followed by Grace Gift meditation. Marilyn acted as secretary in Alice's absence. Carol bought forty meters of flannelette for layettes. June had made up our 1992 program leaflet and passed them out. Correspondence: Thankyou's were read from the Lutheran Theolical Seminary for Student Aid, from F.C.S.S. for food hampers, and Bethany Care Centre. They continue to face greater needs for private donations. We received several more letters of thanks from ladies of the district for the Christmas party. These letters are very much appreciated - thank you for taking the time to write. Carol adjourned the meeting, and then served a delicious lunch. FOR SALE -1978 Dodge Aspen, 144,000 km. -500 gallon gas tank with metal stand. -250 gallon oval gas tank - no stand. Phone [phone] j. j. j. j. ju j« j. ,u .i. ju j. .u j. ju ju ^u ~u j. j. J. ~u J* ju J. -x j. x j. <5. ^ ^ g* Country Recipe I the kitchen of Lil Peterson) I JU JU J* a. ku JU JU JU JU JU JU JU JU JU JU JU JU JU J- JU J- JU ~U JU JU JU X JU JU J. JU JU X JU JU X X X JU JU SPARKLING SALAD Dissolve 1 packet (3oz) lime jelly powder in 1 cup boiling water. Add: 1 teaspoon salt 3/4 cup cold water 2 tablespoons vinegar dash of pepper Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in: 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons green onion 3/4 cup diced fresh tomatoes 3/4 cup small pieces raw cauliflower Pour into a 4 cup mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. Serve with mayonnaise.BOWLING The Life Long Sport IT’S NEVER TOO LATE TO JOIN A LEAGUE! We have leagues to suit all bowlers Our youngest bowler is 4 years old Our oldest bowler is over 90 years young We also have: "PUBLIC BOWLING "GROUP BOOKINGS "LICENSED LOUNGE We play DARTS, Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. Darts and supplies for sale 41 6 CENTRE STREET SOUTH HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA LARRY AND VICKI PHILLIPS PHONE [phone] HH Gontmtmity Ghorale Society OF THE COUNTY OF VULCRM Begins its spring session on Thursday, February S at the Evangelical Free Church •n Champion EVERYONE WELCOME! RERDING MUSIC IS NOT NECESSPRY For more information: Contact Joan Grant - 485-2747 Happy Birthday! on January 15 FROM RLL YOUR FRIENDSHY FIRST GOOSE By J. Tom Bateman 1946 was a year of extremes on our southern Alberta homestead. It was a struggle for my mother and dad to maintain a living on our alleged farm. That was the year I turned 8. What a great thing it was to be 8 years old and almost "full growed". Our lifestyle and subsistence was such that our food was mostly grown, caught or shot. Table fare was basic and not always plentiful. When ever Dad or ny older brother Jim would return home from a successful hunt the whole family would share in the excitement. I was thus programmed to be a hunter. In those days in our community no one speculated on the moral or ethical concerns related to hunting. Everyone who could- did, usually year round with no regard for seasons, bag limits or game regulations. I was given permission to carry an old .22 rifle. What an incredible privilege. A man, capable of making a contribution to the family, by providing meat for our table! My mother would only permit me to have 3 cartridges at a time. I'm not sure if that was an economic necessity or her way of ensuring I didn't shoot too many friends and family members in one session. I always hunted alone however, so there was limited opportunity for anyone to get hurt. I diligently practised my stalking, sneaking, and creeping. Three cartridges per day doesn't afford much opportunity for target practice but I did point and say "Bang" a lot. Many targets were declared dead in my imagination. An uncle took pity on me and gave me 2 boxes of .22 shorts. 100 shots and they were all mine. Never before had I even contemplated that much wealth. Somehow, inadvertently or otherwise, the entire two boxes got put into the stove and all were lost. There was some excitement as 100 small firecracker-like explosions caused us all to scurry under or behind something. In spite of this disastrous setback and of being, once again bankrupt of ammo, I continued developing my hunting skills by slithering through grass, mud or stubble just to see how close I could get to potential victims. Mid October 1946 was cold, windy and blustery. As usual, I was hunting. School was a serious inconvenience in my life because it drastically reduced my time for activities of preference. I already could count and spell some words and figure a little; how much more could there be? There was a large marsh near our house. About 100 acres in size x^itn a creek flowing through the year round guaranteed a permanent body of water, complete with bulrushes, cat tails and other aquatic vegetation, which made it an all-round home for dozens of species of wildlife. On this particular afternoon, there were some snow geese resting on our marsh. They were close enough to the south shore to be vulnerable to an 8 year old sniper. I started the long sneak that would be a race oetween time and distance. There was a lot of space between me and the geese but only a short time until darkness would take control and eliminate the opportunity. My anticipation of actually collecting a goose - my very first goose - became an overwhelming passion during the stalk. I pictured the praise and express­ions of appreciation that would be directed my way for the first time in my life. There would be only one element of criteria used to evaluate this hunt, a goose rendered down to possession that could be offered as evidence of my graduation into the ranks of hunter. I moved along as fast as possible through mud and slop until I resembled a hog in his wallow, both by appearance and odor. I cautiously peeked over the grass. The geese had moved closer - much closer. This hunt could be over within minutes. I slithered carefully - filled with determination, anticipation and a sense of excitement that caused me to shiver. Maybe it was the cold water and mud but I certainly didn't feel cold. Finally in fading light I risked another peek. There about 12 feet from me was a beautiful snow goose. His white head was stained a rusty reddish color. He saw me and stretched his neck out for a better look. I deliberately and slowly moved the gun into position and found his head in tne aperture. I couldn't breathe from the tension of the moment. I heard my gun go off and the head disappeared. A violent thrashing in the weeds and water together with hundreds of wings, quacks, honks an slurps contributed to the general confusion that followed the shot. I jumped and staggered toward the place where the goose had been. There in the shallow sloughMY FIRST GOOSE - continued water and mud lay a dead goose. Who could imagine a more fulfilled young man? A life long ambition realized in the southern Alberta windy twilight. I grabbed his neck and dragged him to dry land where I shivered uncontrollaby. Hypothermia hadn't been invented yet so I was just cold through and through. It was over a half mile home and I started dragging and tugging my trophy in that general direction. All the activity and exertion warmed me soon enough. The proof that I was a real hunter, and weighed about thirty pounds prevented me from charging home to receive the praise due because of my success. My goose was large and I couldn't lift him, not because he was too heavy, but because he was too long. My older brother Jim sensed my need for help and came to my rescue. He was unusually gentle, for him, as he slapped his legs and rolled on the ground in uncontrolled frenzy of laughter. I thought he had gone crazy but he was finally able to point and between rude noises and hyperventilation, explain that my goose was not a goose but a Swan. He sounded like a mature hawg as he tried to control his snorting laughter enough to relate to the family what I had done. Instead of the praise I had anticipated and desperately needed, I met ridicule mixed with teary eyed laughter. My sisters and parents held their sides with some of them rolling on the floor. If nothing else it demonstrated a dearth of entertainment in our lives. My mother finally recognized my pain, rejection and disillusionment. She was finally able to control her mirth long enough to take the swan and assure me we would cook it. She did too - bless her soul. The bird however turned out to be the toughest critter ever roasted. The longer a morsel of swan remained in your mouth the bigger it got. There was no way of penetrating the flesh with teeth only. After a few days of trying we gave the carcass to Sandy our dog. Sandy valiantly chewed for several hours then buried it. I finally got over the rejection and ridicule so deep was my desire to be a hunter; plus it helped toughen me up for many future incidents where I was on the receiving end of pointing, laughing, snorting and the general bad manners of those around me. Somehow, I have always been able to get people to demonstrate their mother and father's dismal failure at parenting. 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 ajn^SHOpan.^ SATURDAY 8:30 a.m.-lZ:30pan. Profitable Horse Breeding February 4 & IS 7-10 p.m. Champion Hail Champion, Alberta TOPiCS; -SELECTING BREEDING STOCK -SETTING UP R BREEDING PLRN -PRRCTICRL MRNRGEMENT GERRED TO PROFIT RESOURCE PEOPLE: -BOB COLE AND LES BURWRSH -HORSE INDUSTRY BRRNCH Please Call RLBERTR AGRICULTURE 485-2236 TO PRE REGISTER Cosponsored by Alberta Agriculture, County of Vulcan & Agriculture Service BoardMilo Municipal Library News F urther Education Notices Arts and Crafts Displays? We uiouId like to begin a program of featuring the work of local artists ( n e iu display every month or so). If you have paintings, crafts, etc, that you ujould like to have displayed, please phone the library (599-3850) or contact Barb God kin (599-2213), Furniture Wanted? So make the library a more comfortable place to read, we are looking for comfortable (but not too large) used chairs for the adult and children's sections, and a piece of colorful carpet for the children's reading area. If you have any such items for sale, please phone us, Drop-In Center Display? For the past week, we have featured a display of some of our materials at the Snake valley Drop-In renter, NOTICE MILO Development co-op Annual Meeting Thursday, February 8 7:30 p.m. Milo Gale Please Plan To Attend for- more detail on any of the follouiing courses, please see last month's Can-Opener, 1. Paper Tole Co or s e This course will definitely be going. We can accept a few more people. The course is offered for 4 Thursdays, February 6 to 27, 7:00 -10:00 pm at Milo School, The fee is *32.00. (Materials purchased from instructor toil! be an additional cost) 2. Keyboarding & Mac Basic This course mull also definitely be going and mill be offered for six Thursday nights (7:00-9:30pm) from March 12 to April 16 at Milo School. The fee is *25.00. Please register before the end of February. 3. IBM Beginning and Intermediate Dos We have enough people interested to offer this course, but the dates it mill be offered are not confirmed yet, I can accept tiuo or three more people in this course (Fee *115.00 -Lethbridge Community College supplies the computers). 4. Farm Air Conditioning SOIT is currently setting up this certificate program consisting of 11 hours of teleconference in Milo and a weekend workshop at SHIT. If you think you may be interested, please phone Barb (599-2213) so me can make sure you are informed of course details once they are known, SHIT tends to give us very little notice before some of these courses begin. 5. Home Video Recording The deadline for this course is Feburary 13. Fee: *50.00. It Luill run 4 Thursday evenings from March 5 to 26 if there “is enough interes t. For more information phone Barb Godkin at 599-2213.County Councillor (Grant Lahd) I attended the Hail Conservation workshop in Edmonton January 12-15 and there was a large number of farmers there. Soil conservation etc. and cost cutting methods create a lot of interest. Spraying your fallow land is "cash" expensive but it appears this year to have been a good idea. If you are close to some land that has been drifting you can see the major problem some are having. If you use custom rates for the value of your equipment when you go over your sumnerfallow and compare that to "cash" cost of spraying, the cost is almost the same, unfortunately to some of us the cost of summerfallowing is seen as fuel cost only and not the real cost of machinery replacement as it wears out. A fellow at the workshop said he can work his land for a few cents an acre. The fellow he was talking to asked him if he would ao his for that same few cents. "Ho way" he said. Some farmers in the Peace area are having poor results with Avadex the last two years. It appears that after 3-10 years of continuous use wild oats become resistant and a stronger dose the next year makes the problem worse. Some farmers in the heavy straw producing area are using heavy rotary mowers to chop straw stubble in the spring. This eliminates at least one tillage operation for them. The county has purchased one of tiiese mowers under the C.A.S.I. program and some of our irrigation farmers may want to try this method of stubble reduction. The more you give, the more you get - The more you laugh, the less you fret - The more you do unselfishly, The more you live abundantly. The more of everything you share, The more you'll always have to spare - The more you love, the more you'll find, That life is good, and friends are kind. For only what you give away, Enriches us from day to day. Helen Steiner Rice. Happy birthday! 30 ON FEBRUARY 27 OUR \ DM!! V & f Rir N! j a/va/\a/v\Aa/v DID YOU ENJOY YOUR TRIP TO LAS VEGAS?♦Burn down your cities and leave our farms, and your cities will spring up again af if by magic; but destroy our farms and grass will grow in the streets of every city in the country. CONGRATULATIONS to Stella Dixon who won $450.00 for correctly naming all the business managers in High River. J. J, J* .1. ju -u j« j- j. j- -U j U 4. 4. JU JU 4. JU 4- JU JU JU JU J, JU JU JU JU JU JU FOR SALE: Apple lie Computer 128K Memory Two drives - internal & external Color monitor Joystick & T.V. adaptor MILO UNITED CHURCH Coming Events: Feb. 10 - 6 p.m. Annual Congregational Mtg. and Pot-Luck Supper March 3rd. - - Pancake Supper March 17th - - Ham Supper Capsule sermons ♦Don't worry about your mistakes only dull people don't make any We see things not as they are, but as we are. Gossip is one thing that has to be bad to be good. Wise men aren't always silent, but they know when to be. It's hard to steal second base with your foot on first. Even though you're not too smart, if you keep your mouth shut you'll fool most people. Sometimes your conscience works best when you know you're being watched. It's better to give than to lend and often costs about the same. CALL 599-3764ADMISSION ADULT - $5.50 YOUTH - $4.50 CHILD - $3 00 SENIORS - $3.00 MATINEES ADMISSION YOUTH & ADULT - $3.50 CHILD - $2.00 We Make It Our Business To Bring You The Best in Movie Entertainment. WALES THEATRE 421-1st Street West HIGH RIVER, ALTA. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) 652-3282 (Res.) SHOWTIME: PLEASE CHECK INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS FEBRUARY 1992 s M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 THURtoSUN JAN 30-31-FEB 1-2 THUR'FRI 7:30 pm SAT-SUN 2:00 & 7:30 pm Look Out Pardners, There's A New Mouse In Town! STEVEN SPIELBERG presents AlJ. F1EVEL GOES WEST k UNIVERSAL PICTURE eneral 75 Min THURtoSUN FEB6-7-8-9 7:30 pm Love is wonderful. Until it happens to your only daughter. Father of the STEVE MARTIN DIANE KEATON MARTIN SHORT 105 Min Parental Guidance TOUCkSKjNT f'lCTUKtS THUR to SUN FEB 13-14-15-16 7:30 pm BETTE MIDLER JAMES CAAN Tragedy and triumph. Laughter and tears. FOR THE BOYS 141 Mm TWENTIETH CENTURV FOX THUR to SUN FEB20-21 -22-23 7:30 pm The past is coming back to haunt them. Robert . Nick . Jessica DeNiro Nolte Lance CAPE FEAR A UN* Vf H CA L HLi F AS* Restricted Adult 122 Min THUR to SUN FEB 27-28-29-MARCH 1 THUR*FRI 7:30 pm SAT*SUN 2:00 & 7:30 pm The most beautiful story ever told. PICTURES 82 Min PRnr.RAM SUB JECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRINTED BY: CINEMA SERVICES (CANADA), pOX 17 GROUP 7 RR1C WINNIPEG.MAN. R3C2E4 TE 1(2341 319-1274 FAX <20411396015MILO TOPS CLUB The world looks brighter As we get lighter! Our thirteen week Bingo contest came to an end and was won by Laureen and Edna. Congratulations! We had our Christmas party on December 19,1991 at the church. We had a gift exchange and then went for coffee. Edna has become a 5 year KOPS which we are proud of. She is also the winner for best attendance for the year 1991. Carol Vooys was our best loser for the year and the best three month loser for October, November and December was Laureen. Laureen was also best loser for December. Our miles biked and walked for November total was 248 and December totals 412. Everyone is welcome to come and join us on a Thursday morning. icxirx-xitltirxitirx-xirxirx IVhereare they now • Gordon Gore - Elva (Peterson) Gore - farm east of Milo. They have two children, Melanie works in Vulcan, Brad farms, is married to Jennifer. Verne Shield - lives on an acreage near Leduc. Is an air traffic controller. David Smith - married to Michelene, have two children and one grandchild. David works for an oil company out of Vulcan and Michelene nurses at the Vulcan hospital. Alan Northcott - lives on an acreage at Cochrane. Manages Western Reload Company in Calgary. Ron Deitz- financial consultant, lives at Cochrane. Wife Bev works for an oil company in Calgary. They havftwo boys Darren and Jeff. Dorothy Howell - married to Percy Way, lives in High River, has three children. Marilyn Monner - married-to Jeff Horne, have one son, and live in Calgary. Clara Northcott - passed away in a car accident on an icy highway. Reg Northcott - He and wife Katie live in Calgary. Jim Oldfield - farms west of Milo with wife Ruth and children Robin, Garth, Ross and Mark. Local Lady starts model mm MObELLlNG- ifER.'a/eu]' LieTALS.* MILO LIONS CLUB (COMING EVENTS) Since the Lions are not going to run the Racemeet this year, it was decided to send a letter to everyone in the community to see if there would be enough interest to organize a committee to run the racemeet. Welcome to our newest applicant wishing to join the Milo Lions club.Mike Hingley. The following dates are for the Lions members to remember for February. February 1.Blackie interclub meeting Alan Bartsch is in charge 3 .Foothills interciub meeting Gary Middiestead is in charge 4 .Carmangay interclub meeting Ed Posien is in charge 5 .Milo interclub 8.Mossleigh Bavarian night 1 1.Enchant Lions Oyster feed 12 .Milo Lions executive meeting 13 .District Governor roast 19.Milo Lions regular meeting 26 .Milo Lions executive meeting 27 .Blackie Lions Oyster feed. Only 100 tickets to be sold, so get your tickets early from Frank McKeage For more information contact Lion president Dennis Cyr or secretary John Ivers. New Year Chinese tour Feb. 9/92 Brunch - Milo Cafe Transportation to Jubillee Auditorium China Town Dinner - Western Chinese at High River $35.00 - includes GST & Tips '/VnlA'AW i t| lr 1t -1t—lt --- . | --- 1 -< i—i < Congratulations: MILO SCHOOL From the Milo Community to Randy Robertson and Dr. Lynn Marriott of Banff on their recent engagement. Activities that the Milo School Students Union have done so far since September are: We have had elections and campaigns to run for President, Secretary and Treasurer. Brady Nelson is President, Trish Phillips is Vice-President. There was a tie between the secretary campaigners so there are two people sharing secretary duties; they are Alexis McMorris and Raylene Northcott. The Treasurer is Christopher Northcott. On January 28 the grades five through nine will be leaving on a ski trip to Fernie and they will return January 31. The Students Union is helping with the cost. The grade 8 and 9 Art Students painted the business windows to get into the Christmas Season .We would like to thank the businesses for their generous donations. On Dec. 14 Milo School held a play. There was a silver collection which went to the Students Union. We raised a phenominal amount of money. Thank you. Happy Birthday RUTH BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FfiMILY AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS Happy ?? Birthday BOB ON FEBRUARY 6 THE BEST IS YET TO COME! BEST WISHES FROM YOUR FAMILY 4 FRIENDSQeos oV 311 - 3 Si kW-^i y \Julccx'n pko^c y$S'b03^ a tW M PC: o f : e \Pe. pou^s a i r> !i osc WHle ^jobo S eem Of 03. D 3 -Ip nd anAO^C 4-o da 4- mo. l iA 4- eyia/icc CavAslYacb'Ofl oubWonoakhp if C'iaG\jq4Vo n, 3^ o V u^ou. c Pe^iCl ricj \A jO ^ f gc4 "3 UjOo. V\OOGx anj of c 4~o ed c^AOUAcl TO LOr\ +acf ^ € vi "P \ a o-^Ji _p f , // V pronouns ea e^eBIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT %omxp(<dAJilxdkym-! To Bob Fitzpatrick who won a contest in the Giant Magazine. He won a gift certificate for a two night stay at the West Edmonton Fantasy Hotel. Bob and Kay went to Edmonton in January accompanied by Grant and Betty Lahd, who also stayed in the hotel. The room that Bob and Kay stayed in was the Victorian Coach Room, which proved to be very beautiful and full of wonderous added luxuries. They had a wonderful time in Edmonton. Milo Mixed Curling Bonspiel W inners Bonspiel held January 17-ly A Event Winners: Lome Stein bach Rink from Gieichen Curlers: Lome Steinbach, Sherry Leavitt, -Jay finders on, Lindsay King Event sponsor: Gamon Holdings B Event Winners: Ron Barnes Rink from Mu Scan Curlers: Ron Barnes, Jana Fox, Boyd Fox, Charlene Spaeth Event Sponsor: Scotiabank, Milo C Event Winners; Richard Stokes Rink from Lomond Curlers: Richard and Sheila Stokes, filvin and Marvina Hendricks Event Sponsor: RSjon Angus Christopher Robert arrived Christinas morning to Theresa and Bob Hatt, a brother for Brian, Proud grandparents are Danny and Carol Tiegen and Sheldon and Vange Hatt of Nova Scotia, and Great grand­parents Con and Lil Peterson **************************** ******•■ MILO COURTESY CAR SERVICE Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan Jan. 9.Lois Deitz Jan 16.Helen McCallum Jan. 23.Ethel Heather Jan. 30.Dene Peterson Feb. 6.Susan Ivers Feb. 13.Zola Webber Feb. 20.James Will Feb. 27.Sheila Winch Please call the driver of the week by Wednesday evening for arrangements. Everyone is welcome to use this service.A Fashion Statement by Sandy Henry It’s Saturday night and they have a date, Getting ready hours early so they won’t be iate. They tackle every detail with infinite care, From the color of their accessories to the wave in their hair. it starts with their underwear, of basic design, Tops match buttoms, its comfort sublime. A garter and stockings were traditionally chose But with today’s high fashion, they often use hose. The use of a girdie is more common than not, With a single string that is pulled up taut. For those who are willing to take the chance, They simply reach down and pull up their pants. The new style of sweaters have something added, I hey seem to want their shoulders padded. The materia! of a sweater can be thick or thin, it can be left hanging out or may be tucked in. Proper footwear cannot be overrated, It seems necessary that they be elevated. Just as the girdle, hidden under the shirt. They must offer style, support and foot comfort. i he time has come and they are ready to go, They slip on their gloves and it’s off to the show, Their only concern is to stand out from the crowd, A hockey player making the home fans proud. 40th Wedding Anniversary W, •3-Yj cy:/-. • v- You are cordial incited to share in the celebration of the 40th wedding anniversary of Lloyd Alexander Armstrong and Betty Clements on Sunday, Feh cb at lunch May the Milo Hall at £ ;00 and coffee served No gifts please as your in it self. p,rn. There will and visiting with friends.^ attendance is a giftI can live with my arthritis, My dentures fit me fine, I can see with my bifocals, But I sure do miss my mind. ^Straight Clean ? .Wit S/J * Will be p£jHfoRt*\tiG At MlLAKADCEb CUfcLlMG- LAWCE 15 THE LATEST SPRING “Sumy;. SPORTSWEAR DRESSES BLOUSES JACKETS ACCESSORIES FOOTWEAR HOSIERY SWIMWEAR pring fcVwc SHOPPE Life is a cinch by the inch but hard by the yard. y ou'kc ^upposgp To Fee l. Cocptp 0?- yoUAG /} CM fCKE/vl "I see you found the new electric fence."Don't forset the bi-elect/cw FEB4-vulcan Culture centeic - C3opw- OWE 6F Tlt£ CANblbATES FOR M.L.A. For little bow 15 Larry Hellamd from Lomondor Many thanks to all the ladies who took the time to phone or to write the lovely letters of thanks for the Christmas party we hosted. They were all very much appreciated. Hope to see you there next year. Ladies of the Lutheran Church (ELW) n UllllHfflllll PI Pi □ d dj dj IdJ dJ dl dJ jfal TT'I dJ The Milo Curling Club would like to thank Che following sponsors of our Mixed Bonspiel: ’A' Event - Gamon Holdings 'B’ Event — Scotiabank X’ Event - Aljon Angus Other Donors: Milo Hotel m Id b Id Id d M Id M If || 1 li^ilMlIl^lllsillsIllsIllglllsllIsFisrislBl P[ l±5| ■_!. °!/VM CJ4//dJm! The community sends their best wishes for a speedy recovery to the following people; To Dennis Cyr, who had a sinus operation in Calgary. He is now recouperating at home. Get well soon Dennis. -To Stella Dixon, who had the misfortune of being rear-ended in Calgary on route to the ice uapades. We hope your recovery will be speedy. To Mike Fiiewich, Stella Dixon’s father, who had the misfortune to slip on ice. We hope you'll be feeling better soon. To Sharon Thomson, who had an operation. Best wishes tor a speedy recovery. To Florence Bushel I who had the misfortune to tall and sprain her ankle. We hope you’ll be back on your feet soon. To Colleen Bartsch, who cut off the tip of her finger while using the pape/ cutter. Best v/ishes for a speeoy recovery, Colleen. To Mary Jacobs of BC} who is convalesing at her twin sisters home. Alice Bartsch, of Milo. Our thoughts and prayers are with you. To Tammy Lahd, Kevin Booth and Sandy Henry who were either hit with a puck, stick or skate during the hockey game in Lomond. We hope that you all" will be feeling better and ready for the next Thunder birds game. misfortune to fall on the stairs. Get well soon, Alma. To everyone who is suffering from the flu and it’s symptoms. - to Irene Crabb recovering in the Taber Hospital■c f liJ W 5 *S yny F* * W 2 ^ TUi WED THU c. W ! f 2fr.ACA.lc \j_ HTBHO-H6 Taa/ <5^ - 30 - Tt. Mnf-P To feRdlt - G-l. s'-”? ZT&'J ^1 - 'S En\esT£.* ^SreAU. Sao - D flo/o -**> 713 o P-rr\. Lp, o ‘PS / .* o • /« r o U.c.w i ‘T’uuuatA. C> $Ai/A4 aa jJ | «£f ! j i Umr£o i w thct.* ! ' * b . ., <fpujec.fr u^j|Iwrt«CW8 u.vii 5ov/Uxv61_ <” miU3 Buesss 0-a^e \»*Tf -mtssLuG.* ! — --- j S 0 --- lmn.u.« i00'0'’ A*J*,ux>t- - ! rnvPirpgUi !,, „„ ~T/ p-»l- ’ LutFEKP aJ 1 ’^n : " --- « --- l-i-^JTE7^ CtUg n\Ti}-., I C Lakes tkurrt ?:3o • { Moms $*£•«"'6- f >?EsrhaujjT j G-^/n VASTJCS 'Lioyc t- Berry ■ ;/'n»i_o A/ALL Jv-P^vj. |S’£»iiVA< l-f-*\^i’yijfjQcK.E>i£OS i Com*. Oj*anL \ \ / O a/ | (rAmC E .3o ! 5oC 7 *-?6 P-*** _jj |c^rtm/3/o*J ^rr ! CUuKCH ! J’oo . X> top - i»! *7 ■ 3 O P. rr\ . f S CHU^c^ ?: A .* ! 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