| Summary: | An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 MHO CANOPENER August 2011 Edition no. 255 Miio Can Opener Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0 MILO LIBRARY N/C' - ’ ■• ' ' - Published by Volunteer Staff Layout Editors: Barb Godkin 485-8389,099-2213 Colleen Bartsch 599-2204 Darlene Phillips 599-3791 Production: Betty Armstrong Subscriptions: Darlene Phillips 599-3791 Cartoons / “Kids Say” Marina Vannatta 381 -6389 Notices Any Canopener volunteer . WSBMHBMBMHHBHI IHWWI|1 "llftl111—WMIWI • ^ f' ■■ • •• BOX 972 TELEPHONE VULCAN, ALBERTA 485-2177 TOL 2B0 (EMERGENCIES ONLY 485-2886) Liscombe Chiropractic Clinic t\t» v TPOAi /TT>T? S-^ .—K JLin. GrJlCJ“v'vJji JblDWwMDJQ >-r^T*n iiWi: a rn NANTON VULCAN h\ jyjJU (403) 646-3111 (403) 485-6005 ________________________________________________— --- — --- Frank Mclnenly Auctions Ltd, Vulcan, AB Serving the Agriculture Industry Since 1967 (403) 485-2440 Frank Mclnenly Stacey SchootenMILO LIONS CLUB ANNUAL ROAST BEEF BARBECUE Sunday August 14,2011 1:30-3:00 p.m. At Milo Community HailAcross: 3 Bad colour for cooked meat 4 Distinctive taste 5 Preserved cucumber 9 Tomato based condiment 11 Can't cook if it is too strong 12 Have to mow first 13 DEETis one 16 Type of cut, or way to cook 17 Condiment see 5 across 18 . off the grill 19 Cube item for liquids 21 Season for doing this 22 Served by the cob 23 You get a patty 25 High end cut of beef 26 Keep beverages in it 27 Can cook them too 29 Uninvited guests you can swat 31 Temperature for drinks 32 Burger surround 34 Fuel comes in jugs 36 Baby, back or prime 38 Utensil with tines 39 Face wiper 40 Can singe on lighting 41 Alternate spelling for 9 across 43 Noxious growing things 45 Lumps you can light 47 Invite them first 48 Cuts grass 49 Apply with a brush 50 Need this as prime ingredient Down: 1 Pour on salad 2 Flick to ignite 3 Simmer in pot as side item 6 Break from work 7 Bars above flames 8 Manual alternative to 2 down 10 Eat outside away from home 14 Piped alternative to 34 across 15 32 across sheds these 20 Sliced veggie condiment 21 Concept of not getting burned 24 Add spice by massage 26 Fowl BBQ fave 28 Just a little is good 29 Yellow condiment 30 Too much fuel result 32 Term for overdone 33 Beverage with head 35 Herbs added for taste 37 Technical name for flipper 38 Swims before being cooked 42 Element of 46 down 44 49 across this stuff 46 Creates heat to cook Summer Barbeque Milo Canopener Crossword August 2011 Brought to you by Cameron Klemid " s REPAIR 4 Licensed Automotive Technician ■4 Friendly Reliable Service -4 Maintenance & Repairs -4 ALL your Mechanical needs Call Gerald Deitz: 599-2354 Or 599-2464 Arrowwood Cooperative Association P.0. Box 120-17 Centre Street Arrowwood, AB TOL 0B0 Bulk Petroleum, Cardlock, Oil or Hardware Sales 403-534-3803 Tire shop Sales 403-534-3804Residents of Milo: It is both an honour and a privilege to be given the opportunity to serve as your Chief Administrative Officer, As I look forward in two, three and five years, 1 see both challenges and opportunities ahead of us. Challenges we face in bringing all the good things every rural municipality such as Milo needs - paved streets, economic opportunities and jobs for our residents, fully served Fire Hall, safe community, and what have you? Africans have a saying “if you want to travel fast, travel alone but if you want to travel far, then travel together. ” Yes, we have to do this travel together; there are challenges like any other community, but together, Milo will be able to build a thriving sustainable community where everyone can proudly call home. And yes, again, it can be done. The Village of Milo can do it. Just ask me why and I will give you just three (3) answers: 1. Milo is a community where a resident on his off-day, takes his mower and clear weeds in the village. 2. A community where an individual turn his personal truck into a Garbage Truck just to pick-up the Village trash without charge. 3. A community where a resident walks into the Village Office and say, I want to pay every cent I owe the Village so that the Village administration can function properly. These are just a few remarkable things happening in Milo that will grow the community. It is going to be a journey done through engagement and participation. For it is a journey we are going to do together and I am certain we can collectively and effectively manage the challenges we face here in Milo. Respectfully, Kwabena Oduro-Kontoh Chief Administrative Officer The Village of Milo Local Then you need a local newspaper! Canopener ads are affordable and reach your potential clients! Local Story? We are always looking for new stories about local events, persons or history. The Canopener wants to hear from YOU!' a visible 6ZIC6 Brand The best in Electronic Pet containment and behavioral products. Indoor and outdoor solutions for cats and dogs, electronic doors, remote trainers and bark control collars. 100% Satisfaction or money back Lifetime Warranty Contact Greg Deitz 1-877-364-2929 www.invisiblefence.ca Try out our qr code ap on your smartphone or webcam Just download the free ap and scan this codeMid-Life ❖ Mid-life is when the growth of hair onour legs slowres down. This gives us plenty of time to care for oour newly acquired mustache. ❖ In mid-life women no longer have upper arms, e have wing spans. We are no longer women in sleeveless shirts, e are flying squirrles in drag. ❖ Mid-life is when you can stand naked in front of a mirroe and you can see your rea without turning around. ♦> Mid-life is when you go for a mammogram and you realize that this is the onlt time someone asks you to appear topless. ❖ Mid-life is when you want to grab every7 frim young lasy in a tube top and scream. ‘Listen, honey, even the Roman Empire fell and those will too.' Ail in good fun . hope you are having a wionderfui summer! Some More Oxymorons — Government Organizations -Alone Together - Same Difference - Taped Live Plastic Glasses — Tight Slacks — Peace Force — Pretty TJgly — Head Butt — Working Vacation - Tax Return ~ Virtual Reality ~ Dodge Ram - Work Party Jumbo Shrimp - Microsoft Works - Freezer Burn - Accurate Estimate - Clearly Misunderstood Apple Coffee Cake - a great way to use fall apples! 1 1/3 cup flour % cup white sugar 3 tsp. baking powder % tsp. salt Vi cup butter @ room temp. 1 egg, beaten % cup milk 1 tsp. vanilla 3 apples, peeled and sliced Cover apples with a squeeze of lemon to prevent from discolouring. Topping: 1/3 cup brown sugar. Vi tsp. cinnamon Place flour, sugar, baking powder and salt in a large bowl. Cut in butter into flour mixture until crumbly. Make a well in the center, To the beaten egg, add the vanilla and milk. Pour into the well of the flour mixture, stir just enough to moisten. Place into a greased 8X8 inch pan. Arrange slice apples on top of batter, push in slightly. Sprinkle brown sugar/cinnamon mix over top of the apples. Bake in a 350 F oven for 35 - 40 min. Great with vanilla icecream or heavy cream poured over while still warm. Enjoy!Steak and Lobster Supper, Dance and Silent Auction July 22, 2011Cheque presentation from Scotiabank. Wendy Hingley directed her Scotia Volunteer Employee Program Funds to this event. Sheldon and Katie Walker (event main organizers) are pictured at the far left and far right. In the middle are Scotiabank Milo employees Melissa Ginther, Wendy Hingley and Sarah Robinson.Milo District Ag. Society Steak Lobster Night July 22, 2011 Dinner & Dance Income: Ticket Sales - 193 sold Leftover Steak & Lobster Dance Only Entry Total Dinner Income $9,650.00 1,183.00 40.00 $10,873.00 Dinner & Dance Expenses: Band U«11 T>--- i ian ivciii Lobster 266 live = $20.97 each Steaks 288 = $4.85 each Salads, potatoes, butter etc Kitchen Workers Misc, plates, napkins, utensils Total Expenses $2,000.00 1 hz nn I / J.VU 5,580.00 1,397.73 586.06 600.00 404.60 10,743.39 Total Profit from Dinner and Dance $129.61 Liqour Sales less expenses Total Liqour Sale Profits $4,310.00 2.079.50 2,230.50 Silent Auction Cash Donations 5.824.00 3.210.00 Total Profit from Event $11,394.11 We still have a couple more expenses to come out for the Thank you. The remaining balance will be divided equally amongst the Bike Path, Liberty School Project a Workout Room at the Arena. The Milo Ag Society would like to thank all that attended. It was a very enjoyable evening. Thank you to all that supported our event.FOR THE LOVE OF MILO was a HUGE success. With just over a month from start to finish, I am so pleased to say that this wonderful community fulfilled all of the goals and achievements that I had set out (in my head) to accomplish. With just under 200 people in attendance, we were able to raise right around the $11,000 mark. I am so overwhelmed at all of the special donations that came in to support our projects, whether it be a silent auction item or a cash donation. Businesses and people just began coming rvi iF rv hF fTi A T \uoci oli 11 ranDiiarm romlAcfc rlAnofp uui ux uiv^ vv vv\jliv axxxx x vvao oim i^vv/ivmg iv\juvou tv uvuuw the day of the event! What a wonderful assortment of items we had from wine labeled “Liberty School”, baskets with exorbitant amounts of home made things, to “10 acres of Canola Production (with everything you would ever need to do this), it was very neat to see what was donated. I was so taken aback when I saw someone leaving with a basket of things that I hadn’t even seen donated! The giving nature of Milo and the surrounding areas was undoubtedly a surprise to some who have not experienced it yet. I want to thank all of those who helped in so many ways to help spread the word of our event and sold tickets and passed on e-mails and Facebook updates. I received many calls from people in other places wanting info about the night. A tremendous thank you also goes to those wonderful people who volunteered their time in many different ways to help out. There were a few places that I didn’t have enough pre-planning done and once again, people just stepped up and helped to fill in those spots that needed more volunteers. And especially to those of you who willing filled in as I coerced you that night! Already there have been many suggestions on how to make things even better for the next time. Thank you again to the Milo Ag. Society board for all of their help to pull this together in such a short time. Without everyone working together, this event would not have been a success. So thank you to everybody! Sincerely, Katie WalkerBook Reviews from Happy Acres Hello again readers! Time to share my views on some recent reads, both Fiction and Non- Fiction. I would also like to take this opportunity to invite other readers out there to share your opinions. The only thing better (and by that I mnon mnro +mcHarrvrtVnr^ than on0 V)QQl< r0YT0W *“w'**‘ ~ ---~ --- * --- is a second review of the same book by another person. So how about it? Suggested titles or authors could be sent by email, we build a list, and submit reviews. I’ll put my email at the end, and welcome your comments. Area 51 - An Uncensored History of America’s Top Secret Military Base (Non-Fiction [really.] By Annie Jacobsen) Nothing gets the conspiracy gene expressing itself better than Area 51 - the spot that is so secret it still does not officially exist. Unlike other stuff out there, this book is a compilation of memories by men who actually worked and lived on the base from it’s beginning. Only the de-classification of some projects and public release of information by Freedom of Information requests has allowed these men to speak after all the years, and they tell a fascinating tale. Nuclear rocket engines? Dirty bomb tests? Astronauts training in H- Bomb craters? It’s all there and more. Perhaps the most astounding claims are those made about the Roswell Incident, and what was really on that craft. Isolation Ward / Flawless (Fiction by Joshua Spanogle) I’m becoming a fan of medical thrillers, and have chewed through a bunch - but this guy is my favourite. Spanogle is an M.D. and creates a wonderfully complex and realistic hero who works as an investigator for the Center for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) in Atlanta Georgia. Plots involve all the scary components of plagues, big pharmaceutical companies and human greed and weakness. Here is my ultimate compliment - with weaker authors I can burn through the last pages, knowing what action will take place and how the tale will end. With both these books the action was believable to the last page - no skimming, just solid suspense and real life endings. Read Isolation Ward first as the character continues in Flawless. Triptych (Fiction by Karin Slaughter) Now for an adults only police procedural - and a very powerful novel full of surprises. Nothing is as it seems at first. No one is totally good or bad; both villains and heroes have two sides. Suspense builds quickly, the action is believable and again, a real life ending. I’m about to start reading another novel by this author, and am actually saving it for a time when I can read cover to cover if I want. Robopocalypse (Fiction by Daniel Wilson) Here I fell for a highly touted new novel about the dreaded Rise of The Robots - a premise science fiction (and screenplay - watch the movie I Robot) writers have played with for a long time. The book is a dark view of a possible future that is fast approaching as computer power and artificial intelligence research roars ahead. The cover art should sell a lot of copies in airports, and the style is unique, but this is one where I could use a second opinion. Not 5 books for me. My email is theroon@xplornet.com and I welcome your help at making this column more entertaining for all book readers. Keep reading! Cameron KlemDonna Bennett Deitz Account Manager, Small Business 200 Centre St. P.O. Box 150 Milo, AB 403-599-4102 donna.bennettdeitz@scotiabank.com Earn Higher Interest on Your Surplus Funds When your business has surplus funds, you want to earn as much interest as possible. Now, with the Scotia Power Savings for business™ account, you can earn a higher rate of interest without the need to lock in funds. Anytime Access The Scotia Power Savings for business account pays you a premium interest rate* when you maintain a balance of $25,000 to $1,500,000. And with no term restrictions, you have access to your money when you need it. No Account Maintenance Fee and Free Transfers This high interest savings account has no monthly account maintenance fee. Plus, you benefit from unlimited free self-service transfers to and from your other Scotiabank accounts when you use Scotia OnLine® Financial Services, ScotiaConnect® Electronic Banking Services, 7e/e5cof/'a®Telephone Banking Services, Scotiabank Automated Banking Machines (ABMs) or Wireless Banking Services1. As your Small Business advisor, I would be pleased to show you how you can earn high interest on your surplus funds with the Scotia Power Savings for business account. Feel free to contact me to arrange a convenient time to get together. Small Business Banking ' '***•*:* 4- Scotiabank9 • Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia.Looking to stretch your investments further? It pays to build up your security by saving with a Scotia Power Savings Account. Grow your investments Whatever your savings or investment goals, the Scotia Power Savings Account is a great way to help you build a solid foundation to achieve your goals faster. With the stability of a savings account and the reward of high interest, the Scotia Power Savings Account helps you diversify your investment portfolio. The Scotia Power Savings Account is a practical way to save for big-ticket purchases - a car, down payment on a home or dream vacation. You receive a competitive interest rate for even greater return on your savings. Account Details • Interest is paid on every dollar as long as the daily closing balance is above $5,000 • No monthly account fees • Unlimited transfers to and from other Scotiabank accounts-when you bank online, by phone, or at Scotiabank automated bank machines (ABMs) • Interest earned on the account is taxable income Call me today to begin saving more. I'd be happy to show you how the Scotia Power Savings Account can fit with your overall investment plan. You can also open an account now through Scotia Online or by calling 1 800-4SCOTIA (472-6842). Visit scotiabank.com/spsa for more details Marianne Armstrong Personal Banking Officer Sales & Sea'ice Milo, Alberta TOL 110 marianne.armstrong @scotiabank.com 403-599-4100 You're richer than you think! Registered trademarks of The Bank of Nova Scotia.And another brainteaser, I like this one. Wait till next month to see how you did. CRYPTO-QUOTE Each crypto-quote puzzle uses a different code to disguise a quote. Can you break the codes to reveal the words of wisdom? T F L E K P F L I S C VJJZEXJ, EFKPFLI NIZEBCVJ. .S L I K Last month: I USED TO THINK I WAS INDECISIVE, BUT NOW I'M NOT SO SURE. CELESTIAL WELLNESS SWEDISH RELAXATION MASSAGE REFLEXOLOGY and/or REIKI BARB FISCHER, RMT HIDDEN VALLEY GOLF COURSE 322 Antelope Street Telephone: 403-734-2739 Email: celestialwellness@telus.net Website: www.celestialwellness.ca Experience the healing power of Swedish Massage, Reflexology or Reiki! Each restores and maintains energy, reduces stress/tension, improves circulation and assists the body to become calm, balanced and healed. Enjoy a balancing effect on your mental, emotional and spiritual bodies.the Rev. Gordon Cranch My >. Be still and know that 1 am God Psalm 46 I think this is just a continuation of iast month's article to encourage everyone to take some time during the summer to just slow down and let your batteries recharge before the hectic fall harvest time hits. It is often in these quiet moments that God will speak to you - what voice or medium He will choose to use is for us to figure out. When I was a youngster all too many years ago, I could never figure out why my parents could just sit and people watch. There were things that needed doing, games to be played, anything but sitting and watching the rest of the world go by. Now, of course, I am a past master of the art of people watching, and sunset watching, and my favourite of all, being a prairie person, watching the movement of the ocean waves. All too often, we do not take the time to indulge in this simple pleasure because there are always things that need doing, cellphones that draw us back into the real world, problems to solve, messes to be fixed and only we are capable of doing all of that. I think often we might be better off if we ignored all of that and just take a few moments (hours, days, weeks) just for ourselves and let the rest of the world get along without us. We all feel we are indispensable and are really hurt to find out that we are not. So why not sit down and rest a spell and see if God has been trying to get through and you were just too busy to hear His voice In our lives, God is often acting without our knowing about it. It is usually only when we look back that we can see where God has been active in our lives; sometimes in ways that don't make sense right now, for God has His own plan for us. So take the time to sit and listen for the voice of God. There are examples in the Bible of Him speaking through angels, from the fiery bush, through a whirlwind, or in the silence. God, being God, is not limited to one voice or one way of speaking. Be open to what God is saying to you this summer. It might even be, "Get Thee to Church!" See you there.Meadowlark Senior Care Homes - a private government licensed residential care home located in the Town of Strathmore. We provide 24-hour supervision, meals and customized personal care and assistance with actives of daily living. If you are in the position of requiring a safe, healthy and happy environment for a loved one, or know of someone that would benefit from such a service call: 403-934-5294 Space is limited Familiar Troubles . Which do you want to overcome? Cooking meals for one person Living alone and hot safe Needing help with personal care Forgetting to take medications Lonelv and unhanov / 11/ Meadowlark Care Home provides a healthy, safe & caring home-like environment. We are here to help! Community & Business Comments “Deb’s home & clients have always been a wonderful addition to our community” Dr. S. Burke “i have lived in this town for more than thirty years and I have always considered this business to be a valuable addition to our community” M. Flebotte -Business Owner “I would like to comment that I have received no calls or complaints about this business in my 4 years as Councilor for Division 2 Wheatland County” K. Sauve Grandmother Wanted For living the best years of her life at Meadowlark Senior Care Home You can be reassured knowing: • Not living alone but safe with 24 hour trained support staff • Eating healthy home-cooked meals & snacks • Receiving customized assistance with personal care & daily activities • Taking medications Your Reward Pricelessiil Call: 403-934-5294 Govt. Licensed & ASCHA member Meadow fork ts Trusted. ."We would never consider a Long-term facility for our mother, she would have hated it. A smaller residential care home like Meadowlark is inst right for ALL her needs.” Cameron Family “A very special thank you to Debbie Wakelam for her kindheartedness, her compassion and the excellent care she gave Mom during the time she resided at the Care Home.” Snudmiller Familu members _______________________ UTATION is wli i amongst fami : clearly sets us apart from the others. It has ;s and medical professionals by concentrating take a senior's day a good one. What Residents Have to Say “Thank you so much for taking such good care of me. “ M.Gregory “I like it here and not much more to say than that.” G. Vooys “Oh. a cup of hot tea, nothing I like better and Debbie always gets it for me” E. McGillis “I like the people and the good food. Being here is just fine and dandy” I. Bishop “I like helping set the table, fold clothes and watering the flowers. I like watching the birds” B. Hare “It can’t be any better” M. Zachery Housing and Care Services Level 1 When living in your own home is no longer the safe or right option we provide meals, laundry, housekeeping & 24 hr support. Level 2 is geared for residents who require assistance with grooming, dressing, toileting, and medication supervision in addition to all of the above services. Level 3 Care needs require a higher level of support. As well as assistance with eating, special diets, and bowel & bladder care in addition to all of the above services. Level 4 Total Assistance includes all of the above services. You Do Not Need to Make the same Mistake That Many Make Are you struggling with aging parents and illness? What happens when your aging parents need to move and won’t? How do you balance your parent s independence with their safety? 1. Educate yourself about the services and choices available 2. Talk to people and ask questions. 3. Become more specific in your requirements 4. Visit several options - slow down, take a look around and ask yourself: Z Do I like this place? Z W'ould I want to live here? Z Would Mom think it is clean enough? Z Does it feel like HOME? 5. DO NOT WATT TOO LONG - you will never be guaranteed a happy ending. Much better to be ahead of the game then behind the eight ball! Over the years, family members, residents, neighbors and business associates alike have praised Meadowlark Senior Care Homes for the exceptional care shown to all residents. iVe krurw how to deliver care in a way that promotes independence & keeps the dignity of our residents. CALL NOW 403-934-5294A Boomer’s Moment Gourmet or Gourmand? By Carole Smith Wallace One of the recent developments in the world of the worldly is the specialty interest club. They range from stamp collecting to gourmet food. It is the latter that I want to talk about. Early in my career as a yuppie, I was approached by a triend to join her at a wine and food tasting affair. It was held by her club members who gathered on a monthly basis to taste, observe, enjoy, critique and quibble over the food produced in many of the city s best restaurants. Meetings were for the specific purpose of trying out every kind of exotic and domestic wine and food that the members could devour. For a food-a-holic- like me, it seemed the perfect milieu. One of the senior members was a wine fanatic who later opened up one of the city’s first wine shops. Another wrote a restaurant column for a local rag. One sold all the hardware and gear for preparing meals and serving them, just like you tasted at this or that meeting. The rest of us were just plain old eaters and drinkers from a way back. We trailed from restaurant to winery sampling the finest and the worst of the world’s edibles and potables. Our repertoire of gourmandisms grew as did our waistlines. On one of my favourite occasions, a wine-tasting put on by the French Counsel-General, I took a girl friend for company. This friend was sophisticated and, I thought, worldly. It never occurred to me to tell her not to chug each glass, but merely to swirl for colour, smell for bouquet, and finally to sip for taste and body. She downed thirty (30) one ounce portions of good French wine that night and even after an equivalent amount of coffee (black) was not able to drive her Alpha Romeo home. So much for sophistication! The variety of dining offered by this group in a year was exhaustive, but the choices were left to the hosts of each establishment and this sometimes led to menus with some questionable items — like Prairie Oysters. On one occasion, at a restaurant in cattle country, fall harvest was celebrated with the famed barbecued bulls’ ball and pumpkins filled with a morass of vegetables. Although the vegetables were not bad, and exotic, no doubt, even my somewhat educated palate was left wondering. Another aspect of the group was the "going to camp’ atmosphere that bussing this club to various venues brought out. Gradually the veneer of worldliness wore off and the kids out for a good time took over. This was not I joined for, but in the end it was the most enjoyable part of these soirees. It was the people, not the potables, that made these meals gourmet. After a year of this, I gave up the club and kept the best of the friendships.August 2011 Milo Library Milo Library Instructables (http:// www.instructables. com) X Illp Vn^ l/OltV^ UV/LQ like a wiki for instructions. Members of the site (basic membership is free) can post, comment and edit instructions for just about anything. The site is divided into 6 broad categories: food, living, outside, play, technology, and workshop. So, you can learn to make potjiekos, how to waterproof your batteries and how to make a solar iPod charger from people who have a passion for it. The site includes photos, step- by-step instructions, videos, ebooks, guides, contests and a question and answer forum (some features, such as downloading ebooks, require a paid membership). Milo Library Virtual Tour is now on our website: www.milolibrary.ca and scroll down on the left side. You’ll find our libraries’ virtual tour produced and narrated by Cameron Klem. Many thanks to him for all his work in creating it. Videoconference Sessions You can subscribe to receive updates when new sessions are added to the RISE Network website. Directions on setting up email updates can be found here: http:// www.voutube.com/watch? y=FhHDP57gquI&feature=p layer embedded Summer Reading Program The library has been busy on Tuesdays with the Summer Reading Program organized by Sara Prentice and Celia Lahd. There have been anywhere from 8-17 kids at a program this year. The pro- N E ULS BESTSELLERS Frankenstein: The Dead Town by Dean Koontz, Family Ties by Danielle Steel, Betrayal by Fern Michaels, In the Name of Honor by Richard North Patterson, Body Work by Sara Paretsky, Strong Justice by Jon Land, Beyond 2012: The Omega Point by Whitley Strieber, Scarlet Nights by Jude Dev- eraux, The Forest Laird by Jack Whyte, Cure by Robin Cook ADULT FICTION Smokin ’ Seventeen W PURCHAS by Janet Evanovich, Robert Ludlum’s The Bourne Dominion by Eric Van Lustbader ADULT NONFICTION “There are Things I Want You to Know ” About Stieg Lars son and Me by Eva Gabri- elsson with Marie- Franfoise Colombani, Victor Feldbrill - Canadian Conductor Extraordinaire by Walter Pitman, National Geographic Guide to National Parks of Canada, Edible Plants for Prairie Gardens by June Flanagan, Little Crochet gram runs every Tuesday from 1:30-3:30 and this year’s theme is Splash Celia Lahd reads the kids a story. E S by Linda Perman, Whole Grain Recipes by Jean Pare, A Call to the Colours by Kenneth G. Cox DVD’s The Lincoln Lawyer, Knight and Day, Unknown , Yogi Bear, The Switch, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Due Date, The Tourist PICTURE BOOKS Three Bears of the Pacific Northwest by Marcia and Richard Vaughan, Froggy’s Best Babysitter by Jonathan LondonMilo Library HOURS FOR 2 0 11 Tuesday: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Tuesday evening: 7:00 pm — 9:00 pm Wednesday: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Thurs & Fri: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Saturday: 10:00 am — 2:00 pm Phone or Fax 599-3850 Email messages to help@miioiibrarv.ca or check out our website @ www.milolibrarv.ca Joanne Monner, librarian Barb Godkin assistant librarian Tracy Mozill assistant librarian London 2012 (http://www.london2012.com/) From July 27 to August 12, 2012 athletes from around the world will join millions of spectators and journalists in London for the 30thSummer Olympic Games. The official site of the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games in London features news, a blog, and a directory' of sports, venues, event dates, and brief descriptions of the individual sports. KDL What’s Next Database (http://ww2.kdl.0rg/libcat/whatsnext.asp) An excellent resource for library staff and patrons alike. This database, created by the Kent District Library, assists you in finding =what's next" in a series. It can often be difficult on both staff and patron interfaces to figure out all the books in a series, or the number of a particular book. This database makes it easy. You can search by author first or last name, series name, book title, category or genre. The interface is very simple and user friendly - easy enough for anyone to use. Continued from p a g e 1 BOARD BOOKS Two Is For Twins by Wendy Chey- ette Lewi son, Goodnight Owl JUNIOR NONFICTION I Spy Spectacular by Walter Wick YOUNG ADULT FICTION For Keeps by Natasha Friend, Alex Rider Scorpia Rising by Anthony Horowitz _ TWO U for Twia/S DONATIONS We want to thank the following people for their donations to our library this month:: Julie Nelson, Celia Lahd, Monica Monner, Tracy Mozill, Jo-ann Kiem, Bob Brown we apologize to anyone who we may have missed. We appreciate each one. Our next Library Board meeting is Monday, Aug 29th,2011 @ 7:00 pm \Dr, Glenn Gar look . Dr, Damon Umscheid High River: (403) 601-2713 jtf| Face book Dr. Glenn Garlock Family Optometrist is now Eyes 360. Dr. Garlock welcomes Dr. Damon Umscheid to our eye care family. Same friendly faces but with a new look! We are proud that our patients trust their families’ eyes to us. We are welcoming new patients to our practice so if family or friends are looking to establish a new eye care professional we would be happy to SEE them! Did you know. * Alberta Health Care covers exams for individuals aged 0-18 and 65+ * Routine eye exams are not covered for ages 19-64, however many insurance & health spending plans will cover all or a portion of your exam. We can also direct bill Alberta Blue Cross and Greenshield. * "Medically Necessary" eye problems are covered by Alberta Health Care for ages 19-64. This includes acute red eyes, allergies, abrasions, foreign bodies, diabetic checks, + more. At minimum, a comprehensive eye exam should be performed: • Infants & Toddlers (birth to 24mths) -> by age 6mths • Adults (19 to 64yrs) -> every 2yrs • Children (24mths to 19yrs) -> yearly • Seniors (65yrs +) -> yearly WWW.EYES3 6D.CA Eyes f36d Medical Eyecare | Fashionable Eyewear Your next product purchase when you bring in this coupon. Valid until Aug 31, 2011A Farmer’s Life The Department of Labor claimed a small town farmer was not paying proper wages to his help and sent an agent out to investigate him. Department of Labor employee: I need a list of your employees and how much you pay them. Farmer: Well, there's my farm hand whom been with me for 3 years. I pay him $200 a week plus free room and board. Then there's the mentally challenged worker. He works about 18 hours every day and does about 90% of all the work around here. He makes about $10 per week, pays his own room and board, and I buy him a bottle of bourbon every Saturday night so he can cope with life. He also sleeps with my wife occasionally. An old cowboy, dressed to kill, with cowboy shirt, hat, jeans, spurs and chaps, went to a bar and ordered a drink. As he sat there sip ping his whiskv, a young lady sat down next to him. After she ordered her drink, she turned to the cowbov and asks him, "Are you a real cowboy?" "Well, I have spent my whole ’ife on the ranch herding cows, bre.il; horses, mending fences . I gues- am," replies the cowboy. After a short while he asks hei what she is. "I've never been on a ranch so I'm not a cowboy, but 1 am a lesbian. I spend my whole day thinking about women. As soon as 1 get up in the morning I think of women, when 1 eat, shower and watch TV, everything seems to make me think of women," says the young woman. A short while later, she left and the cowboy ordered another drink A couple sat down next to him and asked, "Are you a real cowboy?" "1 always thought I was, but 1 just found out I'm a lesbian." Department of Labor employee: That’s the guy I want to talk to.the mentally challenged one. Farmer: That would be me. The nice part about living in a small town is that when you don’t know what you’re doing, someone else does! There are two theories to arguing with women Neither one works.PARTS & SERVICE TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS HOT TUB SPRING TUNE UP SPECIAL $249.95 REG $499.95 INCLUDES ALL NEW SEALS, BEARINGS, O-RINGS, CONTACTORS, UPDATING MICROPROCESSOR, COVER CONDITIONING, PIPE FLUSH AND FILTER (MOST SPAS) ADD $100.00 FOR DRAIN, CLEAN AND FILL Shane Gregoire Certified Factory Trained Master Technician with over 20 years experience 403-599-0009 No Bull Pricing & Warranty No call out fee within 30km’s of MiloShould Vulcan County be in the Land Ownership business? "-Currently there are about 32,700 acres (51 sections) of tax recovery land in Vulcan County. The Province of Alberta has been holding the titles to these lands. Some 13,000 acres of this will remain in Provincial control—mostly deemed environmentally sensitive—but the balance are starting have their titles transferred to Vulcan County. (Some may have already been transferred.) Once title has moved to Vulcan County, the current leaseholder will then be leasing from Vulcan County. The following information is taken from the Vulcan County Council meeting minutes. (The complete "lease agreement" can probably be obtained from the County office.) Minutes of 15 June 2011 Grazing Lease Amendment MTN 2011-06-76: MOVED BY COUNCILLOR GESCHWENDT that the following Amendments be made to the Vulcan County Grazing Lease: Addition of Clause 6.15 "in situations where the Grazing Lease land is required for Municipal Purposes, Vulcan County will pay the Lease Holder for any improvements on the land, based on a depreciated scale." Schedule D iv. Change to "the current Lessee will have a maximum of five business days, excluding Saturday, Sunday and named holidays, to match plus one (1) dollar the highest tender received for the Lands;" Schedule D 12. "Once all the tenders have been opened and the tenders recorded, the current Lessee shall have, immediately following the opening of the last tender, a maximum of five business days, excluding Saturday, Sunday and named holidays, to match plus one (1) dollar the highest tender received for the Lands." CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY (Above information compiled by Grant Lahd.)T’s Saloon/ Milo Hotel Music for Wing Night! The band ADAM'S RIB will be playing. Wednesday, September 21 8:00 p.m. Hypnotist returning! J.R. Matthew has been booked so mark your calendars. Saturday, November 12 Milo Hall Beach Volleyball Tournament THANK YOU Milo Lions Club Prairie Perfection Catering Folk Automotive (Dean Folk) Mensinger Contracting Marks Oilfield Louis & Denise Myers Nelson Boyz Racing SeaCue Spraying Milo Curling Club Thank you, also, to all the teams that entered the tourney, and the individuals and staff who helped to make this volleyball weekend possible. We couldn't have done it without everyone.Milo Community Hall Update Effective September 1st, 2011 Hall Rentals will be as follows: Meetings $100.00 Full Building Rental $200.00 This increase is explained as follows: From July 1, 2010 - June 30, 2011 Hall income - $11,000.00 ($5,000.00 rent, $3900.00 donations, $1200.00 catering, $900.00 grants) Hall Expenses - $17,000.00 (no major maintenance was done over this year) The average loss to run the Hall over the last 5 years has been over $6,000.00 per year. Rentals over the last year: 12 full Building Rentals 34 Partial Rentals (meetings) 3 Showers (no rentals) 7 Funerals (partial donations) 48 Lions Meetings The Ag Society works at a Casino (we want to thank all those who volunteer to help with this) to make up this short fall, and those funds get split between the Hall and the Arena. We currently have $20,000.00 in our account, but the Casino funds will run out long before our next Casino which will not be until the end of 2012. Your voluntary Hall Committee - Chair -Joanne Monner, Sec/Treas - Colleen Deitz, Elva Gore, Lloyd Deitz, Colleen Bartsch, Allan Bartsch. Custodian Louis MyersINTERESTING FACTS ABOUT CANADA Canada's Population: 34.00 million (2010) In the 15-64 age group, for every 100 men. Canada has 102 women. The provinces where the imbalance is greatest are Newfoundland/Labrador. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia; all have more than 105 women for every 100 men. Ihere are more men than women in Alberta. North West Territories and Nunavut. Alberta has 102 men for every 100 women. Northwest Territories and Nunavut have more than 105 women for every 100 men. In recent years, the number of obese Canadians has increased dramatically. Atlantic Cananda has some of the worst Canadian obesity rates and contains two cities, which are home to Canada’s fattest people. In first place for fatties is St. John’s with a rate of 36.40 per cent obese. It is followed by the similarily named Saint John with similarly fatty statistics at 34.70 per cent obese. Vancouver has the lowest obesity rate with 11.70 percent. Toronto has the second lowest of obsese people at 15.60 percent. Canada is home to 15 million cattle. Most of these cattle live on the prairies, with almost 6 million in the rodeo province of Alberta and more than 3 million in Saskatchewan. Nearly 60 percent of Canada’s beef is produced in Alberta - beef is Alberta’s number one agricultural commodity. Alberta has 21 million hectares of farmland (52 million) acres. One-third of all Alberta farmland is natural land for pasture. Alberta averages 74 beef cows per farm. ________________________________ THE COUNTRY FARMHOUSE iMAge. SALON Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles With A Taste of Rurta (Jnisex Outs, C^olors, f erras, VVaxing, (Jpdos and £>row Tinting All Stylists trained in Paul Mitchell color and cutting techniques Monday to Friday -11:00 am to 5:00 pm Saturday -11:00 am to 4:00 pm Reservations for evening meals are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events. Box from Cluny Hilltop Cluny, AB 3 miles west T0J OSO 'A mile north 10 from Cluny Hilltop Dianne Brown ly, AB 3 miles west Ph.403-734-2593 Fax 403-734-2882 CALL Denise £>rown 3dl~l 129 fSjorma £)rown ^Ol-JOJ^ CM nee Maynard pO1-3 Wishing everyone a great summer holidays! 2>rir>gthis ad in for 1 3% off your next chemical service ( valid for one time use per customer) Stop by on your travels! Visit our website Located at the Country Farmhouse call: 734-2S93Above: Garden Inspector Below: Crop Spraying Photos from Cameron KlemTHE TERRY FOX RUN FOR CANCER RESEARCH Inspired By A Dream Grounded In Tradition Volunteer-Driven No Entry Fee No Minimum Pledge TIME: LOCATION: 3-OOam Friday/•Seplerrfbtr 3l3rc Slow Follow us: 3 run walk wheel ride Toll Free 1 888 836 9786 / www.terryfox.org 204 Visitor MILO HOTEL] ';tc r*# „ , . Yoshio Kaneko of Kashiwa, Chiba, Japan was spotted in Milo the morning of July 16th He is biking across Canada on the Trans Canada Trail and camped at Lake McGregor on July 15th. He started his trip on May 29 from Victoria B.C. We wish him luck in his journey, TRAILER WORLD Dealers For Norbert, Rainbow, Dex & Buralite Aluminum Stock, Horse & Flatdeck Trailers Selling Fence Posts & Corral Panels - Truckload Discounts Available Check Our Website For New & Used www.fmtr ailerworld. com Vulcan Strathmore Stavely (403) 485=8154 (403) 934=6833 1-877-205-1999 CALL US FOR: - Logo design and set up - Embroidery & Screenprinting - Monograms on keepsakes (baby blankets, towels, sheets) - Pens, magnets, pins, knives, keylites, etc. Open Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 5 pm 133 Centre Street - P.O. Box 1420 Vulcan, AB T0L2B0 (403) 485-2462 Toll Free: 888-485-2462 Fax: (403) 485-6836 E-mail: main@yourthreadlink.com Norm Stokes Welding 'T General & Oilfield Repair t c New & Used Steel Sales C Custom Built Trailers c B-Pressure Welding tfc Norm- Phone 792-2255 Cell 485-0365 Craig- Phone 792-3314 Cell 485-0288 r Wade- Cell 485-1119CFL Football Facts The 1912 Grey Cup game between Toronto and Hamilton w'as delayed for an hour while officials looked for a football; a dressing room door was kicked in and the precious pigskin was found. In 1984. Winnipeg Blue Bombers general manager, Paul Robson, left the Grey Cup behind after and indoor celebration at the Winnipeg Arena, but when he rushed back the trophy was still at center stage in the silent, empty rink. The week before the 1939 Grey Cup in Toronto, the weather turned wet and then cold. In an attempt to soften the rock-hard turf, the grounds crew poured 400 gallons of gasoline on the field and set it ablaze the day before the game. The Baltimore Stallions became the first CFL team based in the United States to play for the Grey Cup in 1994, and then win it in 1995. There were only three seasons in the entire history of the CFL that teams were located in the United States; 1993, 1994, and 1995. The lowest attendance ever for a CFL game was 2,350 people when the Las Vegas Posse hosted the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. It is said that 800 of those spectators came from Winnipeg. In the seven seasons from 1991 10 1997, Doug Flutie was named Canadian Football League Most Outstanding Player of the Year six times. MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS COMING EVENTS AUGUST 2011 . August 3 - Regular Meeting 8:00 pm August 14 - Annual BBQ 1:30 pm August 17 - Regular Meeting 8:00 pm Note: no Executive Meetings in August Activities: • Pancake Breakfast Julyl Over 200 people joined us for our Canada Day Breakfast. Donations collected for the food bank included 375 lbs. of food and $220 in cash. Thanks to everyone! • Community Campout July 8-10 This year’s campout at Enchant Park was a great success. There were 40 camping units and everyone had a great time. Thanks to the Lions members that served breakfasts Saturday and Sunday. Don’t forget to join us at this year’s BBQ! ANNUAL LIONS BARBECUE Sunday, August 14 1:30 p.m. Milo Community Hall“Burt’s Point of View” In last months “Point of View”, I briefly described mudder’s 90th “One of Thooose Days” celebration when my sister, Brenda and I, flew to Nova Scotia in June. I say briefly, because if I were to explain in full detail the events of my wonderful round trip full of memories, the Milo Canopener would be renamed “Milo Burt’s Eyeopener”. Unfortunately, due to weather conditions, there were two festival events I was looking forward to but, missed out on both; the Governor General’s garden party and a celebration of my hometown, where I would have had an excellent opportunity to reunite with friends from the past. That doesn’t mean I didn’t enjoy my visit and wasn’t entertained. The biggest and main event was mudder’s 90th birthday bash, it was a time to remember, it was also a time she will remember. Plus, it was a Father’s Day celebration for all the fathers that attended. The day following, I was invited over to my cousins for a belated Father’s Day lobster dinner; all I had was a big juicy lobster, that is all I wanted, no extras. And another wonderful socializing, visited my aunt and uncle in the country, it was a very entertaining day after which they took me out for supper to their favorite restaurant. I indulged in a plate of scallops with French fries, and none went to waste believe you me. Mudder was very wnrried about her little boy; I arrived home very late, 9:43, PM that is. “Mothers never stop worrying about their children A couple nights later I was invited over to friends and on their BBQ was a big salmon, that wasn’t all, a shrimp salad to start the meal off. Now that I think of it, 1 can’t remember what I had for dessert, one thing for sure, it wasn’t fishy. And another time to remember; spent some valuable time with my sister, Judi, from Toronto. Also, Judi and I were invited to join friends that we haven’t seen for years, out to a restaurant called, “The Bicycle Thief’, (not a very impressive name). Even you might have heard of the husband, his name is Bobby Arvon, an entertainer on cruise ships and sang the theme song for the TV series show “Happy Days”. Can’t remember exactly when I saw Bobby and his wife, Judy, last, but must have been well over 40 years, at least. After enjoying an interesting conversation and tasty lunching of shrimp in a special sauce, I attempted to unlock mudder’s car door, but to my surprise, no keys. No problem locating them; just glanced at the ignition switchthrough the windshield when I removed the violation ticket. The parking meter must have been installed while we were in the restaurant, it sure weren’t there when we parked, at least we didn’t see it. Fortunately, our friend had AAA whereas he is an American citizen (I think), anyway, he called them and was covered. After I had a hot chocolate and the others had coffee, AAA came within the time we were told, 14 an hour. (I’m not sure, but don’t think they come all the way from the States.) Within seconds I had mudder’s keys. What was the bright side? We had more time to spend with our friends, plus a few more laughs. And another entertaining event was when I visited my aunt and uncle, about 14 drive or more from Dartmouth, I arrived just before noon. Without my informative gal, (GPS), it would probably take me three times longer. For lunch she, (my aunt that is) served me a crust of bread; actually, they were making sandwiches to take to the legion for a special function and I took advantage of the crust, plus she prepared me a very tasty grilled cheese sandwich. Also, for entertainment, there was a band and dancing. With pleasure, I participated. (I wanted to dance with the 92, or 93-year lady, but was turned down; she knew I wasn’t a legion member.) It was the day before I left to fly back; I went up to the country and visited a lady that used to live next door at the time. I was just a kid, I can’t remember exactly, maybe about 10 or 11, a school buddy and I used to keep her wood box full after school. I was welcomed with opened arms, and that was another exciting and sentimental moment. So you see, it was a time to remember and cherish. To some, my story may not be such a big deal, in my opinion, and should be yours, being with family, relatives and friends is far more important than all the riches in the world. “So There!!” And that was “My Point of View” (9$>rirt The special function!! It was a ceremony for a 92, or 93-year lady, to receive a lifetime membership to their legion branch. Following, a fantastic lunch was served, including my favorite, date squares. If God had really intended men to fly, he'd make it easier to get to the airport.____________________Batteries Sizes: AAA, AA, C, D 6 to 9 volt, cell (watch) batteries Small—No car batteries The Milo School is collecting batteries DROP BOXES @ Milo Green Foods Milo Community School Help save the Environment!!Thank you Thank you to everyone who joined us for the steak and lobster feed on July 22, to those who purchased silent auction items, and to our many donors listed below! We are truly thankful for your suppo. Scotiabank, Wendy Hingley ATB Financial, Vulcan Harvest Energy Viterra Inc., Milo Louis Dreyfus Bayer Crop Science SeaCue Spraying Galvin Egeland Bushell Farms Deer County Equip, Ltd., Vulcan Cargill, Blackie Husky Energy Invisible Fence, Greg Deitz Vulcan Advocate Prairie Perfection Catering Zodiac Trucking ATB Financial, Vulcan Richardson Pioneer, Vulcan C & S Bobcat Service (Casey & Darb) NAPA Auto Parts, Vulcan Barry McFarland (MLA) Celestial Wellness (Barb Fischer) Country Farmhouse, Dianne Brown Go Mango Fitness, Rick Wiens Godkin Farms Ltd. Grant, Krystalowich & Bennett K.T.'s Kool Kat Music Kyle Lahd Milo and District Fire Association P&H, Vulcan Sunflower Studio (Tracy Mozill) T's Saloon Vulcan District Waste Commission Vulcan Golf & Country Club Vulcan Trek Station Charity Lewis - Avon Deanna Edwards - Tupperware G-Nel Nelson & Mealane Deitz - Norwex Heidi Peterson - Herbalife Terry-Lynn Cranston - Pampered Chef Nancy Bertschy Christine Egeland Ron and Audrey Fetkenher Kay Fitzpatrick Elva Gore Penny Heather Susan Ivers Betty Lahd Frances Thompson Helen & Ellen Thompson Lome & Laurie Umscheid Larry Vannatta Special thanks to Katie Walker and the many volunteers who helped put on this event. Your hard work is deeply appreciated!!! Milo Ag. SocietyCONDOLENCES Hope Lutheran | Church Milo jj Worship Services: 2nd & 4th Sundays 9:00 AM « Reverend: Gordon Cranch Our sympathy to the family on the passing of Marjorie Deitz. She was a constant in our community and will be sadly missed and fondly remembered. Sincere condolences to the many family members and friends of Kacy Nelson. She w ill be sadly missed by all who knew her. GET WELL Speedy get well wishes to Sylvia Boyd who had the misfortune to break her arm. Get well wishes to Ed Posein who is in hospital. Everyone Welcome! Snake Valley Drop-In News Health Nurse & Foot Care Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1:00-2:30 PM Cards & Games Tuesdays & Fridays 1:30 PM General Meeting September 12,7:00 PM Everyone Welcome! Don’t forget to stop in for coffee on Mondays Continued get well wishes to Gordon Vooys and Anne Lahd. We are all wishing for you speedy recoveries as you struggle with your medical procedures. THANK YOU Thank you to all the people who came to the funeral to remember Kacy and support Wade and Kathy and all the family. Special thanks for all the beautiful flowers, the cards, the words of condolence and sympathy, the hugs and prayers. Sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way with the funeral. We live in a very caring community. Marilyn and Family NOTICE Birthday cake will be served following the Lions BBQ on August 14th honouring those will celebrate their 90th birthdays this year. Everyone is welcome. Those community members turning 90 include Billy Sukut (Mills), Phyllis Hunter (Prentice), Junior Bertschy, and Janetta Northcott.BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT THANK YOU Charlie and Joan Mingo are so very proud to announce the arrival of their great-grandson. THANK YOU We want to thank our family and friends for their care and concern for our sister Marj during her long illness. For all the visits, cards, flowers, and prayers, thank you. Thanks to all who attended her funeral and to those who couldn’t come but thought of us that day. To Reverend Cranch for conducting the service and to Tom for playing the organ. To Colleen for singing “One Day at a Time” for that is how she lived the last seven months. Thanks to Miriam for the video, Greg for the eulogy and the pallbearers, especially Garry who came all the way from Manitoba. Thanks for the flowers, cards, hugs, and kind words of support, and to the ladies for the lunch following the service. A big thanks to Allan and Colleen for the family supper. Bless you all. Bill, Dave, and Maxine Jen, Garyn and Kash McMorris would like to extend a huge thank-you to everyone who organized and attended our baby shower at the Milo School on June 21st. A special thank-you to G-nel nelson, Mealane Deitz and Louise Vaine for the work they put into the shower to make it so wonderful! We would also like to thank Mrs. Ashbacher, Mrs. Wickstrom and the grades 1-3 class for their excellent performance and special book that they made for us. Thank-you to Mrs. Booth and the grades 4-6 class for the humourous lymerics that they so graciously wrote for us. The school and community made us feel so special, and we are truly blessed to live in such a wonderful place. Thanks again!!! NOTICE 2 Bedroom Condo on Vulcan Golf Course FOR RENT $850/month or FOR SALE $150,000 Available August 1st For more details please contact Debbie @ 403-934-5294 or email at wakeland4@felus.net NOTICE The Milo/Lomond 4-H club is Recycling Tires and Electronics Support your local 4-H club and get rid of those old Tires, Computers, printers, Stereo Components etc Contact Rylee Deitz 599-2256 Greg Deitz 599-2191August SUN MON TUE WED THUR FRI SAT 1 Heritage Day 2cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm Milo Library Summer Reading 1:30 - 3:30 pm Milo Library Youth Program 5:00 -- 9:00 pm 3 Lions Regular Meeting 8:00 pm 4 TOPS 8:45 am 5 Cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm 6 7 Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am 8 9cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm Milo Library Summer Reading 1:30-3:30 pm Milo Library Youth Program 5:00 - 9:00 pm 10 Nurse/Foot Care Drop-In 1:00-2:30pm 11 TOPS 8:45 am 12 Cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm 13 14 Hope Lutheran Church 9:00 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am Milo Lions BBQ 1:30 pm, Milo Hali 15 16cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm Milo Library Summer Reading 1:30 - 3:30 pm Milo Library Youth Program 5:00 - 9:00 pm 17 Lions Regular Meeting 8:00 pm 18 TOPS 8:45 am 19 Cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm 20 21 Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am 22 23ciards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm Milo Library Summer Reading 1:30 - 3:30 pm Milo Library Youth Program 5:00 - 9:00 pm 24 25 TOPS 8:45 am DEADLINE CANOPENER ARTICLES 26 Cards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm 27 28Hope Lutheran Church - 9:00 am Buffalo Hills United Church 29 30c’ards & Games Drop-In 1:30pm SCHOOL STARTS 31 September 1 TOPS 8:45 am
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