Milo Canopener (February 1, 2013)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2013
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Burgess; Bushell; Canada; Colleen; Fries; Hudson; Inoy; Jenn; Maude; McCallum; Pesky; Phare; Saloon; Shearer; Sheila; Sommers; Newfoundland
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/63

An archive of the Milo Canopener. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content. Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0 Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 MILO CANOPENER February 2013 Edition no. 273 MILO LIBRARY N/C J Milo Curling Club Represented in Alberta Scotties Team Eyamie represented Milo Curling Club in this year’s Alberta Scotties Curling Championship. L to R: Skip Lisa Eyamie, Third Maria Bushell, Second Jodi Marthaller and Lead Valerie Hamende. All four play out of different clubs and they chose Milo as the club to list as Maria actively plays here. Congratulations to the team on making it to this twelve team Alberta provincial championship January 23 - 27 in Lethbridge. Team Moore of Grande Prairie was the winner of the event and will compete in the Scottie's Tournament of Hearts (Canadian Women's Curling Championship) in Kingston, Ontario, February 16 - 24, 2013. Team Canada in the Scottie’s is also an Alberta team, Team Nedohin.♦ Milo Canopener Published by Volunteer Staff Layout Editors: Barb Godkin 485-8389,599-2213 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 Advertising: [Single Insertion] Business Directory $ 5.00 Quarter Page $ 6.00 Half Page $ 8.00 Full Page $ 15.00 Classified Ads $ 2.00 Free Items: Event Notices Announcements: Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc. Cards of Thanks News Items Articles of Interest Editorial Content: Letters to the Editor are welcome. All submissions must be signed. Letters will not be printed unless signed, and requests to remain anonymous will not be honoured. Deadlines: The deadline for photo-readv ad copy or articles is about a week before the end of the month. Please allow additional layout time for unformatted copy. The Canopener is usually printed on the last Thursday of the month. . ♦ Subscription Rates: Single Copy "Cover” Price $ 2.00 Inside Milo [pickup, delivery or mailed] $ 16.00 Outside Milo [mailed] $24.00 How to reach us: Email is our preferred method of contact if possible as photo-ready advertising copy or content can be printed clearly. Fax transmissions are low resolution, and tend to be unclear. Thanks! Email: [e-mail] [e-mail] Regular Mail: Milo Canopener P.O. Box 12 Milo Alberta T0L 1L0 Fax: [phone] [Milo Library] Drop off: Items may be left. At Milo Green Foods in the Canopener box at the back of the store. At the Milo Library. In the Library Book Drop. ♦ ♦GOODS & SERVICES ^ MILO CAFE CHINESE &. WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832 j Closed Monday Tuesday - Sunday . 9:00 am - 8:00 pm Win AR Doug Marks office: [phone] Tnl PRESIDENT Fax:[phone] Mobile: [phone] | Marks P Dilfield Services Inc. J 'jpPSjf Trucking, Gravel r 'jj~l Oilfield Maintenance and Construction \ ‘Ij Pipelining l(j^ \ ^Cf^^^^tPerfection j f f NV*" CATERING/SERVICE ■ j Allan and Colleen Barlsch MILO. Alta, phone. [phone] S ervices Inc. Suite 700, One Executive Place 1816 Crowchild Trail NW Ron Deitz Calgary, AB. T2M 3Y7 President Phone: [phone] Insurance & Estate Planning Fax: (403) 241 _6155 Toll-Free: 1-800-661-2817 Email: [e-mail] Business Card Ads $60 /year includes your subscription j See back of cover for details Donna Bennett Deitz Direct [phone] Account Manager Small Business [e-mail] j Marianne Armstrong Direct (403) 599.4,00 Personal Banking Officer [e-mail], Officer in Phare D'reCt <403> -^9-0100 ge [e-mail] PO Box 150 #5/ - , , Milo, AB TOL 1LO .~Z3 ^cotiaoank Cali Redirect: [phone] Fax: [phone] Phillips Agricultural Products and Services Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0 Robert Phillips Telephone: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular: [phone] Fax: [phone] “Make Your Winning Move With Us” MLS Magnuson Realty LYLE MAGNUSON LARRY DIETRICH Website: www.magnusonrealtv.comMe would like to lhank our advertisers for their continued support. /Vithout them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of the readers. j j i i * Septic Tank Services (A Division of J 0. Services) Portables • Sumps • Holding Tanks * Flood "YA GOTTA GO" - SO PHONE JOE wwimp SERVICE and May Mauling iNOY DIXON Cell: [phone] Res: [phone] Fax; [phone] ft jTTTT (CASH Unit*1 Box 145 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Box 93 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 MILO SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD, 599-2150 Cleaner Seed is Sown, Cleaner Crops are Grown. Sheldon Walker Manag- GRANT. KRYSTALQWICH 8c BENNETT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 Phone: [phone] HEATHER TRUCKING WARREN HEATHER CATTLE --- T- HAY 1 DECK WORK i Alberta Water Services jervicing Calgary & all surrounding Rural Areas [phone] S PHONE-403-599-2132 CELL-403—485-8200 RR#1 MILO, AB [e-mail] Services we provide * * Cistern & Tank Fits' * Full Septic Cleaning Services * 18 9 Bottle Water Service (min of 4 bottles) . Licensed Automotive Technician Friendly Reliable Service Maintenance & Repairs ** ALL your Mechanical needs Call Gerald Deitz: S99-23S4 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 403-534-3804Invites You .to come and watch the games and enjoy our famous burgers and banquets at our upcoming bonspiels. Your first chance for burgers will be the Men’s Bonspiel, beginning Sunday, Feb. 3 and continuing through the week with semi-finals and finals on Saturday Feb. 9th. Don’t forget to get your ticket for the $1000.00 draw. Tickets are $10.00 each and can be purchased from club members. Tickets are limited and go fast, so get yours now! Bonspiel Banquets open to the general public: Cost $13 Ladies Banquet (at the Rinkl (ladies only please) Saturday, February 16 Mixed Banquet (at the Rinki Saturday, March 2 Ladies Bonspiel starts Friday, Feb. 15 and goes through the weekend. The Banquet and entertainment will be held on Saturday night at the curling rink lounge All ladies in the community are welcome to attend at $13.00 per person (banquet is included for bonspiel curlers). This includes your meal and a fun evening of entertainment, raffle draws and door prizes. Come and cheer on our local teams! Mixed Bonspiel - starts Thursday, February 28 and goes through to Sunday, March 3rd. Wing Night” on Friday evening provided by Prairie Perfection Catering. Saturday Banquet - all are welcome. $13.00 per person (noncurlers). The Curling Club Kitchen is open through all of the above bonspiels. Come out and try the “Famous Rink Burgers” and homemade pies and soups. The Milo Curling Club is a club open to all community members and we want you to feel welcome to drop in anytime there are games on. League games take place on Monday and Thursday nights' We are once again raffling off a Big Screen T.V. (this year a 3D TV) and a blu-ray DVD player. Don’t forget to buy your tickets. Tickets are available in many of the businesses in town and from Club members. We want to THANK all of you for supporting our club.MHO SCHOOL NEWS Happy New Year! It was great to see everyone arrive back to school on January 7 and to hear all about their Christmas excitement. We welcomed in the New Year by recognizing and celebrating Milo Community School's vision statement. This vision statement is something that we believe in and live at our school. Our vision statement is: Milo Community School is a Community of Learners. This statement is posted on the bulletin board by the office with photos that show that that is indeed who we are. Anytime you walk through our school you will see learning that includes: teachers with students, students with students of the same grade and of different grades, Learning Assistants with students, teachers with teachers and Learning Assistants, and community members with students and staff members. Our focus is to create lifelong learners by supporting each learner to be the best that he/she can be. To keep that vision in our minds students worked in mixed grade level groups to create posters to show what being a learning community looks like. We invite you to be a part our Learning Community, so feel free to join us any time.January is always a focused learning month as we are fresh from holidays and there are very few distractions. We did, however, have the opportunity to show school spirit through engaging in two spirit days this month: hat day and backwards day. We are looking forward to the school ski trip taking place on February 7 at Nakiska. It is exciting to see that so many parents are able to join us. We continue to make use of the ice in the skating rink. The grade 123s and kindergarten students have really been enjoying improving their skating skills. The grade 10 students at Milo School are now taking a "Foods" course, so if there is anyone who is interested in supervising these students during their cooking time, please let us know. The times and days can be somewhat flexible. The supervisor is not responsible for assigning marks You may even ge' or teaching, the only responsibility is to make sure everything is done safely, the odd taste (not that anything they make will taste odd) now and then! The junior high students will be dedicating 2 classes a week, Monday and Wednesday, (from 1:22-2:05) to working on the yearbook. If you would like to help or have any pictures of events and activities please let us know. All of us here at Milo Community School are hoping that the groundhog does not see his shadow on February 2. We are ready for spring! Happy Groundhog Day!MILO SCHOOL 2013 Sprins Flower Fundraising Program Thunk you for your support of our Flower Sales campaign. (The early ordering is due to our order deadline with A VB Greenhouses.) The profits from the grade 9 flower sales will go towards the grade 9 Fun Day. Income from the grades 4-8 sales will go towards this year's Yearbook expenses. Orders will be taken from February 1 - February 25, 2013. Please pre­pay all orders. Plants will be delivered the week before Mother’s Day (Hopefully, May 9th). The student taking your order will also be delivering the plants to you. Prices include GST. As a note everyone, A VB Greenhouses of Standard, Alberta will be supplying our plants They have a very good reputation and strive to 'harden off their products before selling to the public (If you have any problems, please let the school know). Please complete the following form and include payment with the form. Please make all cheques payable to: Milo Student Union. Thank you again for your support. Dracaena (Spikes)________________Price $4.75 # of pots Product Name Total Cost S4.75 x no. Dracaena - 4 “ pot # of pots Product Name Total Cost $6.50 x no. Zonal Geranium - violet Zonal - red Zonal - pink Martha Washington Price $7.50 Geraniums 6” # of pots Product Name Total Cost $7.50 x no. Mixed Colors 10” Hanging Basket- Flowering Plant for Sun _________________________Price $25.00 # of pots Product Name Total Cost $25.00 x no. Ivy Geranium-Dark Red Calibrachoa (Million Bells) 10” Hanging Basket - Flowering Plant for _______ Shade________ Price $25.00 U of pots Product Name Total Cost $25.00 x no. Fuchsia Begonia 15” lerbal Planter Price $27.00 # of pots Product Name Total Cost $27.00 x no. Herbal Planter 12” Hanging Basket - Supertunia Price $29.00 # of pots Product Name Total Cost $29.00 x no. Supertunia 12” Mixed Hanging Instant Garden Price $29.00 # of pots Product Name Total Cost $29.00 x no. Mixed Hanging Garden for Sun Mixed Hanging Garden for Shade # of pots Product Name Total Cost $28.00 x no. Rose Pot-Assorted Varieties Total Cost - add all ‘total’ cost columns $ Payment Cheque Cash Buyer's Name Seller's NameThe Barbie Doll was first manufactured in 1959. NEW Dolls are being manufactured to celebrate her real age. Bifocals Barbie. Comes with her own set of blended-lens fashion frames in six wild colors (half-frames too!), neck chain and large-print editions of Vogue and Martha Stewart Living. Hot Flash Barbie. Press Barbie's bellybutton and watch her face turn beet red while tiny drops of perspiration appear on her forehead. Comes with hand-held fan and tiny tissues. Facial Hair Barbie. As Barbie's hormone levels shift, see her whiskers grow. -Available with teensy tweezers and magnifying mirror. Flabby Arms Barbie. Hide Barbie's droopy triceps with these new, roomier-sleeved gowns. Good news on the tummy front, too - muumuus with tummy-support panels are included. Bunion Barbie. Years of disco dancing in stiletto heels have definitely taken their toll on Barbie's dainty arched feet. Soothe her sores with the pumice stone and plasters, then slip on soft terry mules. No-More-Wrinkles Barbie. Erase those pesky crow's-feet and lip lines with a tube of Skin Sparkle-Spackle, from Barbie's own line of exclusive age-blasting cosmetics. Soccer Mom Barbie. All that experience as a cheer-leader is really paying off as Barbie dusts off her old high school megaphone to root for Babs and Ken, Jr. Comes with minivan in robin-egg blue or white, and cooler filled with doughnut holes and fruit punch. Mid-life Crisis Barbie. It's time to ditch Ken. Barbie needs a change, and Fred (her personal trainer) is just what the doctor ordered, along with Prozac. They're hopping in her new red Miata and heading for the Napa Valley to open a BAB. Includes a real tape of "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do." Divorced Barbie. Sells for $199.99. Comes with Ken's house, Ken's car, and Ken's boat. Recovery Barbie. Too many parties have finally caught up with the ultimate party girl. Now she does Twelve Steps instead of dance steps. Clean and sober, she’s going to meetings religiously. Comes with a little copy of The Big Book and a six-pack of Diet Coke.February2013 Milo Library Milo Library Website: '/ocabulary.com Vocabulary.com (http://www. vocabulary.com/) A fun and educa­tional site. For those word-nerds out there this site will help you to “master the words that are essential to academic and busi­ness success”, in an entertaining way. You simply start an­swering questions; the vocabulary quiz­zes become tailored to your skills as you play more. A great way to improve your vocabulary at any level. Recycling Elec­tronics and More There seems to be many items, espe­cially different pieces of technol­ogy, which you can bring into Staples for recycling. To view a full list of , items that they take, visit their j website: (http:// ! www.staples.com/ sbd/cre/marketing/ easy-on-the-planet/ recycling-and-eco- services.html) Available Thanks to the Alberta Public Library Electronic Network (APLEN), for funding another database - HeritageQuest Online - It contains a number of American genealogical sources including U.S. Federal Censuses, genea­logical and local history books. Revolutionary War records, Freedman’s Bank Records, and more. Go to our website: www.milobibrary.ca. All you need is your barcode and pin number to be able to access HeritageQuest. More New EReader Guides! Our website now has new guides for the Kobo, iOS (Apple) devices, Sony Reader and Adobe Digital Editions 2.0. Do you have an IPad? Download apps for some of these data­bases: Mango Languages, Ancestry.ca, Auto Care Center. EBSCO, Online Dictionaries, Online En­cyclopedias, Canadian Newstand. Canadian Re­search Center. T.A.M.I. Telephone Account Man­agement & Information What is it? It is a number you can call to: • Renew your books • Cancel holds • Hear a list of your checkouts • Check your account Call 1-866-941-4177 N ADULT FICTION The Hunter by John Les- croart, Left for Dead by J.A. Jance, The look of love by Mary Jane Clark, New Beginnings by Fern Brit­ton, The Wild Zone by Joy Field­ing, No­where to Run by Nancy Bush, Ho­tel Vendome by Danielle Steel, Down the Darkest Road by Tam i Hoag, Iron House by John Hart, Com­ing Up For Air by Patti Callahan Henry, Flabber- EW PURCHAS gasted by Ray Blackston, ' The School For Husbands by Wendy Holden, Book- ends by Jane Green CHRISTIAN FICTION A Time to Embrace, Com­ing Home, Learning by Karen Kingsbury ADULT NON-FICTION Unforgettable Canada 115 Destinations by George Fischer and Noel Hudson, E S JUNIOR FICTION Dork Diaries Tales from a Not-so-smart Miss Know- It-All by Rachel Renee Russell JDVD’s Alice's Adventures in Wonder­land DVD’s Dark Knight Rises, Hope Springs, The Bourne LegacyMilo Library H w o u N T s R F 2 R 1 3 Tuesday: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Tues. evening: 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Thurs & Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Phone or Fax [phone] Email messages to [e-mail] or check out our website @ www.milolibrarv.ca Joanne Monner librarian Tracy Mozill assistant librarian Barb Godkin assistant librarian TECH TIPS Uncluttering Your Inbox There are a number of tools available in Outlook for unclutterim your inbox. A clutter free inbox will make it easier to find the emails you really need to, and is good records management prac tice. Here are just a couple of easy tools to try out. Conversation View: Under the ‘View’ tab in Outlook, try click­ing on the ‘Show as Conversations’ checkbox. This tool col­lapses the emails in your inbox (or other Outlook folder) into ’conversations’ based on the subject headings of the emails. Thi not only makes your inbox tidier, but it also makes it much eas­ier to follow lengthy email conversations.* *' Clean Up: Now that you’ve organized your inbox into conversations, there is a very easy way to clean up your emails. Simply click on the •Clean Up’ button, under the Home tab. The Clean Up button will give you 3 options to choose from. Click on ‘Clean Up Conversation’ to delete redundant emails from the email conver­sation selected below (note, this will only clean up one conversation’ at a time - not your entire inbox). Lengthy email conversations can lead to many emails containing the same pieces of information, with only new information added at the top. The Clean Up Conversation tool is smart enough to only delete those emails hat are completely redundant - any emails with unique content will be saved. This is a quick and easy way to clean up your inbox, while still retaining information that you might need to refer back to. Con PAG NUED FROM YOUNG ADULT FICTION Movers A Fakers, Belle of the Brawl, Invasion of the Boy Snatchers by Lisi Harri­son, Faded Denim by Mel­ody Carlson, All That Glit­ters is not Gucci by Rachel Maude, Angus, Thongs and Full Frontal Snogging by Louise Rennison, The Mar- bury Lens by Andrew Smith PICTURE BOOKS When We 're Together by Claire Freedman and Jane Chapman, The Fantastic Fly­ing Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore by William Joyce THANKYOU DONATIONS We want to thank the following people for their donations to our library this month: Betty Lahd, Twyla Thompson, Linda Booth, Kelly Nelson, Harvey Boyd, Wendy vannatta, Rodina Casson, Shannon Rey­nolds, Dick Berglof, Christine McMorris We apologize to anyone who we may have missed We appreciate each one. Next Library Board Meeting will be held on Wed. January 30th. Meet at the Milo Cafe @ 6:00pm and the meeting will follow @ the ^ Library about 7:00 pm. 0*. :SMALL TOWNS Those who grew up in small towns will laugh when they read this. Those who didn't, will be in disbelief and won't understand how true it is. 1) You can name everyone you graduated with. 2) You know what 4-H means. 3) You went to parties at a pasture, bam, gravel pit, or in the middle of a dirt road. On Monday, you could always tell who was at the party because of the scratches on their legs from running through the woods when the party was busted. (See #6.) 4) You used to 'drag' Main. 5) You whispered the 'F* word and your parents knew within the hour 6) You scheduled parties around the schedules of different police officers, because you knew which ones would bust you and which ones wouldn't. 7) You could never buy cigarettes because all the store clerks knew how old you were (and if you were old enough, they'd tell your parents anyhow.) Besides, where would you get the money? 8) When you did find somebody old enough and brave enough to buy cigarettes, you still had to go out into the country and drive on back roads to smoke them. 9) You knew which section of the ditch you would find the beer your buyer dropped off. 10) It was cool to date somebody from the neighboring town. 11) The whole school went to the same party after graduation. 12) You didn't give directions by street names, but rather by references. Turn by Nelson's house go 2 blocks to Anderson’s, and it’s four houses left of the track field. 13) The golf course had only 9 holes. 14) You couldn't help but date a friend's ex-boyfriend/girlffiend. 15J. I°ur Car stayed fllthy because of the dirt roads, and you will never own a dark vehicle for this reason 2 IhC t0T neXt t0 yOU Was cons,dered 'trashy' or 'snooty,' but was actually just like your town I /) You referred to anyone with a house newer then 1955 as the 'rich' people. 18) The people in the 'big city' dressed funny, and then you picked up the trend 2 years later. ^9) Anyone you wanted could be found at the local gas station or the only restaurant. 20) You saw at least one friend a week driving a tractor through town or one of your friends driving a gram truck to school occasionally. 8 21) The gym teacher suggested you haul hay for the summer to get stronger. 22) Directions were given using THE stop light as a reference. 23) ^ When you decided to walk somewhere for exercise, 5 people would pull over and ask if you wanted a 24) Your teachers called you by your older siblings' names. 25) Your teachers remembered when they taught your parents. 26) You could charge at any local store or write cheques without anv ID 27) There was no McDonald’s. y 28) The closest mall was over an hour away. (What was a mall)? 29) It was normal to see an old man riding through town on a riding lawn mower 30) You've pee'd in a wheat field. 31) Most people went by a nickname. 32) You laughed your butt off reading this because you know it is true, and you forward it to everyone who may have lived in a small town. y I would not have wanted to have been raised any other way!!!Snake jL t| Valley t Drop-In \ Back To The Basics Foot Care News ©Strafe® VaMssfh. \ \ ddmmki j Crib Nights rawnm Monday evenings 7:00 PM by Sheila Cards & Games For appointment Tuesdays & M- - Fridays 1:30 PM calls Health Nurse & Foot Care 403-599-2223 Not in February. Don’t forget to stop in for coffee on Mondays. or 403-485-8070 Hope Lutheran ^, Church Milo Worship Services: Feb 1 0 - 9:00 AM Feb 24 - 9:oo am Reverend: Gordon Cranch Everyone Welcome! THE COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles With A Taste of Rural Alberta Monday to Friday -11:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday -11:00 am to 3:00 pm Reservations for evening meals are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events. ®ox 10 from Cluny Hilltop Dianne Brown Cluny, AB 3 miles west Ph. 403-734-2593 T0J 0S0 y2 mile north Fax [phone] Valentine’s Day Roast Beef Dinner Thursday, February 14 7:00 pm Please phone for reservations10 Neat Things About Sunrise and Sunset By Dorothy Dobbie, Pegasus Publications Inc. 1. Analemma. The earth travels around the sun in an elliptical path that describes a slender figure eight. Scientists and others have used carefully staged photographs to show how this happens. The result looks like a carelessly thrown string of pearls. The path of the earth is called analemma from the Greek, meaning pedestal of a sundial. cold and austere, motionless for all intents and purposes. It is just our point of view that causes them to appear to twinkle. Small fluctuations in the air density of earth's atmosphere are the cause of this illusion. Scintillation is more likely to be visible closer to the horizon than directly overhead. 4. Sunset. The beauty of the setting sun is a camera magnet like no other. The sky may turn pink or orange or shades of lavender as the sun slips below the horizon. What actually happens is that as the sun slowly sinks nearer to the horizon, the atmosphere bends the sunlight down toward the surface, lending us an extended view of its light. The amount of refraction or bending of the light is dictated by such things as temperature, water vapour in the air and even by tiny amounts of dust. 2. Kissing the sun. In January, the earth is closest to the sun, but this kissing of the sun is not felt in the northern hemisphere where the northern face of the earth is turned coyly away from the sun. Later, in July, when the sun is farthest away from the northern half of the earth, it brazenly turns its northern face in the sun's direction and we have summer. 3. Scintillation. Flirting women are said to scintillate in that they twinkle and send off rays of beguiling heat to the object of their desire. The stars do nothing so sexy. In fact, they are rather5. Sunrise. Most of us are asleep or too busy to look when the sun rises. Just as we see the sun set even after it has dipped below the horizon, we see the sun rise before it actually reaches its full position above the horizon. Once again, refraction is the cause. Near the poles, the sunrise seems to take longer due to the shallow angle at which the sun crosses the horizon. In addition, cold air is denser than warm air so has a greater refraction index indicating a greater bend of rays. 6. Sun always rises in the east? From September to March, the sun always rises in the northeast. From March to September the sun rises in the southeast quadrant. At the March and September equinoxes, the sun rises in the due east for everyone on earth. 7. Why is the sky blue? Rayleigh scattering is the scattering of light or other electromagnetic radiation by particles smaller than the wavelength of light. Sunlight is white but this Rayleigh scattering causes diffusion of the various wave lengths in the light so that the shorter blue light waves are more scattered high in the sky than the longer red waves. The eye perceives the sky as blue. At sunrise or sunset, however, the light comes at us from a different angle. Most of the blue and green light is scattered out and we see the longer red waves. 8. Sunrise vs. sunset colours. The usually brighter colours we see at sunset are due to the build-up of dust and vapour in the atmosphere in the evening. Scattering of light off ice crystals or other particles in the air is responsible for halo effects, sun dogs and coronas. 9. Plant light. Plants use mainly the blue and red zones of visible light for photosynthesis. In the early stages of growth, plants use more of the blue spectrum light. In the flowering stage, they use more of the red-orange spectrum. 10. Day length. In mid-January, the days are about 9 1/2 hours long in Toronto; almost nine hours long in Winnipeg; and 8 3/4 hours in Calgary. Churchill, Man., on the other hand, is getting only 7 1/2 hours of sunlight at this time of year, while down south in Miami, the sun is out for 10 hours and 50 minutes, rising at 7, but setting at 6!;? Invisible v* Fence Brand Western Canada 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 codeMILO LIBRARY-HORTICULTURE VIDEOCONFERENCE SERIES Milo Library Join us for any or all of these videoconferences on various horticultural subjects. There is no charge but we would appreciate a call from you to register. Phone: [phone] Email: [e-mail] Olds Municipal Library has organized the sessions. Permaculture Basics Wednesday, February 6,2013,7:00 - 8:30 pm Hosted by: Angela Sommers Get an overview of this holistic approach to the design and maintenance of sustainable residential living. A solid mix of old practice meeting new science, there is much to learn about this philosophy of harmonious integration of landscape and people providing food energy and shelter, sustainably! More than Just Tomatoes - Heritage Varieties for Albertans Wednesday, March 6,2013,7:oo-8:3o pm Hosted by: Janet Melrose Learn the value of heritage varieties of edibles (and other plants) for home gardens today as Janet shares the history and characteristics of some of the plants that were grown in Alberta from the early 1900s. Before Pesticides Wednesday, April 3, 2013,7:00-8:30 pm Hosted by: Dr. Ken Fry Follow Ken on a historical journey through pest management methods used by our grandparents and see what we have learned, how we have progressed over the years, we have returned to in our efforts to control the "unwanted" in The New Face of Ancient Grains Wednesday, May 1,2013,7:oo- 8:30 pm Hosted by: Rick Kohut Learn how to use sprouted kamut and quinoa to support a healthy lifestyle. Hear from Holistic Nutritionist, Rick Kohut, on these amazing and ancient superfoods including their benefits and delicious recipes.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^orknow 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 not safe Needing help with personal care Forgetting to take medications Lonely and unhappy 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 IMng 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 Priceless!!! Call: 403-934-5294 Govt. Licensed & ASCHA member MeaxfowCarti is Trusteed ."We would never consider a Long-term facility for our mother, she would have hated it. A smaller residential care home like Meadowlark is just right for ALI. 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 OUR REPUTATION is what clearly sets us apart from the others. It has been won amongst families and medical professionals by concentrating on little details that can make a senior's day a good one. What Residents Have tn 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" /. 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 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: S Do I like this place? ri Would I want to live here? ^ Would Mom think it is clean enough? ^ Does it feel like HOME? DO NOT WAIT 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. 'We know how to deliver care in a way that promotes independence & keeps the dignity of our residents. CALL NOW 403-934-5294WANTED Young farm family looking to purchase or rent to own a home quarter or 1/2 in the Milo area. Will consider larger parcels. Interested parties phone Steve or Leanne at 403-599-2429 or by mail at Box 41, Milo AB TOL 1L0. All replies strictly confidential. The Window from which we look A young couple moved into a new neighborhood. The next morning while they are eating breakfast. The young woman sees her neighbor hanging the Wash outside. "That laundry is not very dean ", she said. "She doesn't know howto wash correctly. Perhaps she needs better laundry soap. " Her husband looked on, but remained silent. Every time her neighbor would hang her wash to dry, The young woman would make the same comments. About one month later, the woman was surprised to see a Nice dean wash on the line and said to her husband: Look, she has learned how to wash correctly. I wonder who taught her this." The husband said, "J got up early this morning and Cleaned our windows." And so it is with life. What we see when watching others Depends on the purity of the window through which we look! Predictions for 2013 from The Seer of Queenstown It turns out that 2012 was a year full of promise, and also a year that didn't care about keeping all those promises. We lived through bad weather, bad news from Brooks for the cattle people, and the usual comfort of knowing that everyone in Ottawa cares about us deeply. Sol thought I'd pick up the old Crystal Ball, and give you the benefit of my years of experience in being wrong about the year to come. The following are predictions based on feelings (men occasionally have those, but like to deny it) rather than any real data, so they have as much chance as anybody's to be right. Here we go. First, the demise of the Canadian Wheat Board monopoly - nobody really noticed the big change, and I think it will continue to be the non-event it has been so far. Spring Wheat-up 4.5% Durum - up 8.8% as high protein becomes rare Barley - flat (like bad beer) Flax - down 6 % Canola - up only 3.9% because of high supply Beef- up a bunch in the grocery stores, up about 15% mid summer when the effects of the US drought hit. Chicken - who cares (because nobody around here raises chickens) but up 20%. Pork - down through the floor as the US dumps into Canada Availability of rail cars - way up if you are dealing with the right broker - like they're on Mars if not. Calgary Flames - 3 games behind Edmonton (sorry.) Justin Trudeau - his hair improves, but not his ideas of what it really takes to run a country - he just keeps going out there and rubbing up against 40 year old plus women from Ontario, Quebec and B.C. Alberta PC's - only slightly better than the last few years - their leader is slightly smarter, but the rank and file and Ministers are NO smarter, and have NO new ideas - and we are stuck with them for a while. Pipelines to the US - nowhere - the US fracs oil and gas from the Dakotas etc., and our oil looks even dirtier to the world than right now, so. Alberta Oil - conventional continues OK, but gas stays low, while China is our only friend of the Oil Sands (and China is NOT our friend - they will spend more money in Africa where there are no rules and they can buy government cooperation) Real Estate in Milo & Queenstown - what do think I am, a Psychic? - I'm psychotic, remember?JOKES, JOKES, JOKES My husband bought me a mood ring the other day. When I'm in a good mood it turns green. When I'm in a bad mood, it leaves a red mark on his forehead. A husband and wife were shopping when the wife said, "Darling, it's my mother's birthday tomorrow. What shall we buy for her? She would like something electric." The husband replied, "How about a chair?" My wife has trouble opening jars. /Apparently, that involves a different set of muscles than slamming doors. When sending your wife down the road with a gas can, it is impolite to ask her to bring back beer. 'w r\jrsjr\jr\j Light travels faster than sound. This is why some people appear bright until you hear them speak. /V/VIV/V/V LONGEVITY: Married men live longer than single men - - but married men are a lot more willing to die. <V/V<VA</V Just think, if it weren't for marriage, men would go through life thinking they had no faults at all. IM/V/\//V/V A man was waiting in the doctor's office. The doctor came in and said, "Well, I've got some good news and some bad news. The bad news is that you have an inoperable brain tumor. The good news is our hospital has just been certified to do brain transplants and there has been an accident right out front and a young couple was killed and you can have which ever brain you like. The man's brain is $100,000.00 and the woman's brain is $30,000.00." The patient could not help but ask, "Why such a large difference between, the male and the female brain?" The doctor replied, "the female brain is used." How Old Are You? The biggest disadvantage of old age is that you can't outgrow it. She's getting crows feet around her eyes. And I'll tell you, that crow has big feet! You know you're past your prime when every time you suck in your gut, your ankles swell. I don't like to do things now that I did 20 years ago -- like look in the mirror. Age always corresponds inversely to the size of your multi-vitamin. My neighbors have been married for 60 years. They look like identical twins. One of them wears a dress. I don't know which one.Restaurant reopened on Cluny Hilltop as Penney's Cafe Open Daily from 6:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Phone number for take-out: 403-901-4652 or 403-361-1874 Daily Specials Homemade Food Menu has a wide selection, with more added on a regular basis. We also do birthday parties, staff meetings, and catering -either on location or we have a fully contained 20 foot mobile unit. U= Two Buffets are planned for February: Saturday, February 9. 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Menu: BBQ Chicken, Ham, Rice, Homemade French Fries, Veggies, Buns, Butter, Bean Salad, Garden Salad, Coffee, Tea, Juice and, of course, desserts Saturday, February 23, 3:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Menu: Ribs, Meatballs (regular and teriyaki), Spaghetti and sauce, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Veggies, Buns, Butter, Caesar Salad, Lettuce Salad, Coffee, Tea, Juice ___________________and, then, of course, desserts Sustainable Ranching Video Conference by Larry Frith of Pincher Creek Tuesday, February 26th, 2013 7:00 PM - 8:00 PM @ Milo Library Larry Frith, professional agrologist and local rancher for 42 years, raising certified organic beef since 1997, will be chatting with us about ‘‘Sustainable Ranching.”What it actually means. •"I'M GOING FISHING": Translated: I'm going to drink myself dangerously stupid, and sit in a boat with a stick in my hand, while the fish swim by in complete safety." •"IT'S A GUY THING" Translated: "There is no rational thought pattern connected with it, and you have no chance at all of making it logical". •"CAN I HELP WITH DINNER?" Translated: "Why isn't it already on the table?" •"UH HUH, SURE HONEY," or, "YES, DEAR." Translated: Absolutely nothing. It’s a conditioned response. •"IT WOULD TAKE TOO LONG TO EXPLAIN" Translated: "I haven't the foggiest." •"I WAS LISTENING TO YOU. IT'S JUST . I HAVE LOTS OF THINGS ON MY MIND." Translated: "Is that woman over there wearing a bra?" •"TAKE A BREAK HONEY, YOU'RE WORKING TOO HARD". Translated: "I can't hear the game over the vacuum cleaner." •"THAT'S INTERESTING, DEAR." Translated: "Are you still talking?" •"YOU KNOW HOW BAD MY MEMORY IS." Translated: "I remember the theme song to "F-Troop," the address of the first girl I ever kissed, the make and model of every car I've ever owned, I just forgot your birthday." •"I DUNNO . I WAS JUST THINKING ABOUT YOU, AND I GOT YOU THESE ROSES." Translated: "The girl selling them on the corner was a real babe." •"OH, DON'T FUSS. I JUST CUT MYSELF, IT'S NO BIG DEAL." Translated: "I have actually severed a limb, but I will bleed to death before I admit that I am hurt." •"I'VE GOT MY REASONS FOR WHAT I'M DOING". Translated:". and I sure hope I think of some soon." •"I CAN'T FIND IT." Translated: "It didn't fall into my out stretched hands, so I'm completely clueless." •"WHAT DID I DO THIS TIME?" Translated: "What did you catch me at?" •"I HEARD YOU." Translated: "I have no idea what you just said, and am hoping desperately that I can fake it well enough so that you don't find out." •"YOU KNOW I COULD NEVER LOVE ANYONE ELSE." Translated: "I am used to the way you yell at me and I realize it could be worse." •"YOU LOOK TERRIFIC." Translated: "Oh God, please don't try on MORE clothes." •"I'M NOT LOST. I KNOW EXACTLY WHERE WE ARE." Translated: "No one will ever see us alive again.NEWS FROM Don't forget to stop in and enjoy our famous Rink Burgers during Milo Bonspiels. 2013 CURLING BONSPIELS ________________ON THE CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR TRAVELLING CURLERS!! - Chris Bartsch, Gerald Deitz, Christopher Northcott, & Ian Godkin placed 1st in the C event at the Hussar Mens Bonspiel Jan. 13-19. - Sheldon Walker, Doug Bushell, Terry Burgess and Cody Shearer placed 4rd in the A event at the Vulcan Mens Bonspiel Jan. 18-20. UPCOMING BONSPIELS Milo Curling Club Men's Bonspiel February 3 - 9 Doug Bushell 403-599-2331, Shane Lamotte 403-485-5712 Strathmore Curling Club Ladies Bonspiel February 7-10 Judy Hildahl 403-934-5561 [e-mail] Standard Curling Club Ladies Bonspiel February 12 - 16 Wendy Firkus 403-644-3850 , Don Cuthill 403-644-3843 Highwood Curling Club Mixed Open Bonspiel February 15-17 High River CLUB 403-652-2774 or [e-mail] or info@highwoodcurling ca Bassano Curling Club Mens Open February 15-17 Shane Fladhammer 403-641-3507 j Milo Curling Club Ladies Bonspiel February 15-17 Leanne Bertschy 403-599-2429, Barb Godkin 403-485-8389 Standard Curling Club Mens Bonspiel February 17-24 Don Cuthill 403-644-3843 , Darren Firkus 403-934-7787 Strathmore Curling Club Junior Bonspiel February 23 & 24 Lynette Aschenbrenner 403-934-5732 [e-mail] Bassano Curling Club Ladies Open February 25 - Mar 2 Karen Hemminger 403-641-4825 Milo Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel Feb 28 - March 3 Keith Deitz 403-599-2140, Greg Deitz 403-599-2191 Vulcan Curling Club Juniors "Rock" On March 2 Heather McBride 403-485-4181 Standard Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel March 3-9 Don Cuthill 403-644-3843 , Darren Firkus 403-934-7787 Bassano Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel March 7-10 Virginia Toly 403-641-2505 Vulcan Curling Club Sturling Stakes Spiel March 9 Ron Fernley 403-485-2118 2 person teams, stick or slide delivery Highwood Curling Club Ladies Fun Bonspiel March 9 & 10 High River CLUB 403-652-2774 or [e-mail] Strathmore Curling Club Mens Bonspiel March 11-17 Brent Ashlee 403-999-7646 oashlee@telus net Vulcan Curling Club _ast Chance Open Spiel March 22 - 24 Darell Smith 403-485-1953 Hussar Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel March 30 - April 6 <evin Slemko 403-787-2707 ^oss Peake 403-787-2190 ** For other bonspiel listings please see posters displayed downstairs in the Southern Alberta Curling Association website www.saca.ca Milo Curling Club or thePHOTOGRAPHY Newborns Children Families Weddings Pets & Live Stock Events Commercial Farmsteads Photo Restoration Graphic Design TARGCT SIX-16 Shooting professionally for 10 years 403-599-0009 jgregoire@telus. net www.uvibe.ca http://jgproject366. blogspot. comThere was a bit of confusion at Wal-Mart this morning. Two new additions to TgT \ r: V\6 c \ -#.\ : periodic table of elements: ^ \ \ * .1v*e<L--T4A * Element name: WOMAN Symbol: WO Atomic weight: (don't even go there) Physical properties: Generally round in form. Boils at nothing and may freeze at any time. Melts whenever treated properly. Very bitter if mishandled. Chemical properties: Very active. Highly unstable. Possesses strong affinity with gold, silver, platinum, and precious stones. Volatile when left alone. Able to absorb great amounts of exotic food. Turns slightly green when placed next to a shinier specimen. Usage: Highly ornamental. An extremely good catalyst for dispersion of wealth. Probably the most powerful income reducing agent known. Caution: Highly explosive in inexperienced hands. Element Name: MAN Symbol: XY Atomic Weight: (180+/-50) Physical properties: Solid at room temperature, but gets bent out of shape easily. Fairly dense and sometimes flaky. Difficult to find a pure sample. Due to rust, aging samples are unable to conduct electricity as easily as young samples. Chemical properties: Attempts to bond with WO any chance it can get. Also tends to form strong bonds with itself. Becomes explosive when mixed with KD (Element: Child) for prolonged periods of time. Neutralize by saturating with alcohol. Usage: None known. Possible good methane source. Good specimens are able to produce large quantities on command. Caution: In the absence of WO, this element rapidly decomposes and begins to smell. When I was ready to pay for my purchases of gun powder and bullets the cashier said, "Strip down, facing me." Making a mental note to complain to the gun registry people running amok, I did just as she had instructed. When the hysterical shrieking and alarms finally subsided, I found out that she was referring to my credit card. I have been asked to shop elsewhere in the future. They need to make their instructions to seniors a little more clear! The Newfoundland Department of Employment, claimed a boat owner wasn't paying proper wages to his help and sent an agent to Burin to investigate him. GOVT AGENT: "I need a list of your employees and how much you pay them1'. BOAT OWNER: "Well, there's Clarence, my hired hand, he's been with me for 3 years. I pay him $200 a week plus free room and board. Then there’s the mentally challenged guy. He works about 18 hours every day and does about 90% of the work around here. He makes about $10 per week, pays his own room and board, and I buy him a bottle of Lamb's rum and a dozen Labatt Lite every Saturday night so he can cope with life. He also gets to sleep with my wife occasionally". GOVT AGENT: "That's the guy I want to talk to - the mentally challenged one". BOAT OWNER: "That'll be me. What'd you want to know"?T’s Saloon/ Milo Hotel S TUANKj)y0U CUlerf*. Thank you to everyone who attended the Hypnotist Night. It was a lot of fun! Wing Wednesdays NEW HOURS 6:00 - 9:00 pm Stop in and check out our great wing flavours . 'fWp 4lX)a^ Hftppy vat«twK's everyone!MILO LIONS CLUB NEWS COMING EVENTS February 2013 February 5 - Carmangay Interclub February 6 - Interclub Supper Meeting 7:00 pm February 20 - Supper Meeting 7:00 pm Activities: • Four members attended Champion Interclub January 14, six visited at Lomond Interclub January 15, and a few went to Blackie Interclub January 24. • Lion David Deitz attended the District O Convention in Strathmore January 18-19. SeaCue Spraying Ltd. FULL-TIME SUMMER JOB May - September Application of herbicides to oil and gas sites Operating quad sprayer, driving truck/trailer Must be 18 with driver’s license Contact or send resume to Chris & Jana Bartsch 403-599-2220 / Fax [phone] [e-mail] Don't hesitate to contact us if you have any questions. RAINBOW Literacy Society Tutors needed Rainbow Literacy Society is looking for (2) volunteer tutors to teach its’ English for Men class at the Milo library on Tuesday evenings. All training and materials will be provided. Your mileage will also be compensated. For more information, contact Angela at 403-485-3107. Tutor needed Rainbow Literacy Society is looking for (1) volunteer tutor to assist a Milo mother improve her reading and writing skills. The mother would like to be able to read school newsletters and be able to describe signs and symptoms to the doctor. All training and materials will be provided. Your mileage will also be compensated. For more information, contact Angela at 403-485-3107.Milo School Yearbook Sponsorship/Donation Once again we are publishing a yearbook for the 2011-2012, 2012-2013 school year. It seems like we just completed the last one!! This is an expensive project but it is a worthwhile one and we need your help. If you are interested in making a $25.00 sponsorship/donation toward this project please fill out the following information and send it to the school. Checks are made payable to Milo Community School. The books will be available for purchase the last day of school. Thanks once again for your support. iVIrs. Penny Heather Milo Community School Box 90, Milo, AB T0L 1L0 403-599-3817 I would like my sponsorship to appear in the following manner in this year’s yearbook: a copy of your business card OR eg, Southfork Ranches Ltd. John and Jane Doe Timbucktoo, Canada . OR just your name is fine too. $25.00 enclosed SignatureCONDOLENCES Our condolences to Marie and Don Robbie and Brad and Jenn Gore on the loss of Mom and Grandma, Bea Richardson, from Vulcan. Deepest sympathy to Nadine Bexte, Lisa and Cody, all family members, and many friends on the loss of Hubert. GET WELL Wishing a speedy recovery for Leonard Kiemele as he recovers from a broken leg. Get well to anyone suffering with the various flus and colds that are so prevalent this winter. THANK YOU A HUGE thank you to the volunteers who did painting, prep work, plumbing, etc. at the arena and fitness centre: Penny Heather, Mealane Deitz, Wendy Vannatta, Shane Gregoire, Ian Godkin. Jana Bartsch, Gavin Vooys, Leroy Peterson. Gerald Deitz and Glenn McCallum. NOTICE ATTENTION TO THOSE WITH AN INTEREST IN GENEOLOGY AND HISTORY: HERITAGE ONLINE r, Part -»fe; n. 1. This new database is available at the library for anyone to drop in and use or online from home with your library card number and barcode. HeritageQuest® Online is a comprehensive treasury of American genealogical sources—rich in unique primary sources, local and family histories, and finding aids. ancestry i librar illi< >n 2. Ancestry is also available at the library. You have no doubt seen this database advertised on television for personal subscriptions. It is available on the library’s public access computers at no charge to you. — Milo Library We are celebrating Chris Nelson’s 80th Birthday with an OPEN HOUSE Sunday February 10, 2013 2:30 - 5:00 p.m. at the Milo Hall no presents please The children of t'V Shannon Reynolds and Pete Silbernagel wish to announce their upcoming marriage on February 23, 2013. Friends and relatives are invited to an Open House in their honor, on February 23, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. in the Milo Hall. \l No gifts, please. V '/IS* iV —w—February [sun MON TUE 3 Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowvvood 9:00 am 4 Cribbage Dron-ln 7:00 nm St ards & Games Dron-ln l:30om Zumba Milo School 6:30 - 7:30 Dm Milo Men’s Curling Bonspiel 10 Hope Lutheran Church - 9:00 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9 00 am Chris Nelson 80th Birthday Open House Milo Hall 2:30 - 5:00 n m 11 Cribbage Dron-ln 7:00 nm Village of Milo Council Special Meeting Milo Library 7:30 did 1 2c’ards <& Games Dron-ln 1:30nm Zumba Milo School 6:30 - 7:30 Dm 1 7Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:00 am 18 FAMILY DAY Cribbage Dron-ln 7:00 nm Mens Curling Playoffs 1 9 Cards & Games Dron-ln 1:30nm Zumba Milo School 6:30 - 7:30 nm 24 Hope Lutheran Church-9:00 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:00 am —_________ 25 Cribbage Dron-ln 7:00 nm Mens Curling Playoffs ____________________ 26 Cards & Games Dron-ln 1:30pm Zumba Milo School 6:30 - 7:30 Dm Sustainable Ranching Videoconf. Milo Library 7- 8 Dm Village of Milo Council Meetina Library 7:30 nm2013 WED THUR FRI SAT 1 Cards & Games Dron-ln 1:30pm 2 6Rhyme Time Library 9:30 a m Milo LJons Interclub Supper Meeting 7:00 nm Horticulture Videoconf. Permaculture Milo Library 7:00 - 8:30 nm 7 TOPS 9:00 am School Ski Trip Nakiska 8 Cards & Games Dron-ln 1:30nm 9 Penney’s Cafe Buffet Cluny Hilltop 3:00 - 7:00 nm February 3 -9 1 3Rhyme Time Library 9:30 a m. 14 VALENTINE’S DAY TOPS 9:00 am^pF Country Farmhouse Roast Beef Dinner County Farmhouse Clunv 7:00 pm Mixed Curling 1 5cards & Games Dron-ln 1:30pm 16 Ladies’ Curling Banquet Open to non-curlers Milo Ladies Cu February rling Bonspiel 15-17 20 Rhyme Time Library 9:30 a m Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 Dm 21 TOPS 9:00 am Mixed Curling Playoffs 22 Cards & Games Droo-ln 1:30nm DEADLINE CANOPENER ARTICLES 23 Marriage Open House Reynolds/ Silbernagel Milo Hall 2:30 D.m Penney’s Cafe Buffet Cluny Hilltop 3:00 - 7 00 nm 27 Rhyme Time Library 9:30 a m. 28 TOPS 9:00 am March 1 Cards & Games Dron-ln 1:30pm March 2 Mixed Curling Banquet Open to non-curlers Milo Mixed Tankard Curling Bonspiel February 28 - March 3 dB*