| 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. 21 EDITION ALVIN WINCH MARCH 1992 Milo Can OpenerAd "Rates Business IIIr«oI:ory.$5/iuoii ^uur1:c?r \m\u.$6.00 Hulk Pagiw.S1MMI Full ruga.$15.00 Classifieds.*.$2.00 Notions.$2.00 Thankyous.ii/e Baby & Wedding Amionlnconumts.MM.ii/c Sows items, reports.n/o Letters to the Can Opener are Welcome! PLEASE SIGN THEM, NO LETTER WILL BE PRINTED WITHOUT A SIGNATURE. The Can Opener is printed on the LAST MONDAY of each month, unless otherwise stated in the calendar on the back page. PLEASE HAVE ALL ITEMS IN FOR THE PAPER NO LATER THAN THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE PRINTING. You may mail them to : MILO CAN OPENER BOX 12, MILO,,ALBERTA TOL 1LO or leave them at Jamies Ag store in Milo or Fax them to us at 599-3 835 or Give them to one of the following people: Sheila Winch, Levona Dixon, June Beckner Marina Vannatta, Carol Henry, Zola Webber, Sue I vers, Ellen Watt, Joanne Monner or Darlene Phillips. Subscription Rates If you racievo your mail (Mil; of Milo urea.$20,011 IP.S.A_____,.$24.00 Out; of country.$3fi.00 Siii(|lo eopy.$2.00Goods & Services jSteu^hi ^ pimple ORHCE BRRD LARKY VANNATT A 641-2390 Keeping the country in music Scotiabaitfe The Bank Of Oava Scotia Maoagen non Kinney Business Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:00-12:00 1:00-3:00 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 SOUTHERO CRERTIORS RalplWk Darlone Gfo*s\^ Local made handcrafts Bus. 599-3898 Home 599-3892 \ Box 99 Milo, AB TOL 1LO GMAON HOLDINGS MILO LTD. OILFIELD TRUCKIOG UJRTER HRULIRG CRR UJRSH FH. 599-3931 Village of Milo Residential & Commercial LOTS lliater . Power . Gas Office hr. Tue & Thurs 9-11 a.m. Fh 599-3883 PHILLIPS FERTILIZER RflO CHE01ICRL Custom Blending . Soil Sampling . Custom Spreading . Spreader Rentals . Urea . Avadex Elephant Brand Dry & Bulk Lomond 792-3757 Milo 599-3766 MILO CAFE CHIilESE & UiESTERO TAKE OUT ORDERS FH. 599-3832 TUES - SAT 8-8 SUN 9-8 Closed MON. Beer & wine with meals WATER HAULING WATER / A A FERTILIZER MACHINERY 599-3784 HAY XJZ4059 Hopper Trailer & Hi-Boy Work m Home Hardware L.H. Phillips 8c Sons Ltd. Box 39 Milot Albert a TOL 1LO Tel. (403)599-3766 Co-ordinator: HELEN SHIELD 599-2302 §2 JZteg |=1 --- Patricia LaPierre PHOTO ENCOUNTERS 120 Centre Str. N BOX3068 high River, Wberta TOL 1B0 ph/403)652-7178 Fax(403)652-7368 GriRT HUTOmOTIVE Liclenced Mechanic for: -Auto and Truck Repair -Exhaust repairs/pipe bending Will Fick Up & Deliver Call GORD NELSON 599-2152WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TC PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR READERS. ^LMary Kay COSMETICS Irene Henry 599-2134 nelson Taxidermy .Birds Hugs •Fish .Lifesize Mounts JBig Game Heads BemardLine Nel&on (403)534-3764 Box 224 Arrow-wood, AB TOL 1LO BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS WORK FOR YOU ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH Gountry Styles Hair Design Open Tuesday thru Friday /P/tona for Appointment 599-3940 (no appointment necessarv Wednesday 9-12) $ .A' _________________________JL B 8c B Soil 8c Service Manager: Monty Beagle Bujf. 534-3828 Re534-3748 SHERRITT FERTILIZERS Box 187 Arrowwood, AB Pontiac-Buick Chev-GMC Chev-Oids Trucks GM BUD'S SERVICE (i960) Ltd Bassano, Alberta Ph: 641-3828 POOLVStrenqhtenlnq Agriculture —and proving it every day FOR ALL YOUR GRAIN MARKETNG AND AGRO PRODUCT NEEDS Please aafl anytime M&>599-3866 Queenstown 599-2151 DENNIS CYR 599-3745 DARRYL ANGLE 599-3949 WAYNE HALM 599-2162 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED COUHTRY CHRPET CURE Specializing in: Carpets and Upholstery RVs. Autos. Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning Ross and Shirley ZeuNke Box 566 Uulcan, AS ToL 2B0 ph 485-6359 Dr. John M. Helgers Dentist P.O. Box 398 114 Third Avenue North Vulcan, Alberta TOL 1LO (403)485-6008 Queenstown Seed Cleaning Association Ltd. S99-2150 When cleaned seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown ED POSE1N - manager United Fanners of Alberta Co-operative limited 3Ve % Fat Gauthier Bulk Fuel Agent Gauthier's Bulk Fuel Box 58 Milo, Alberta Bus. 599-3731 TOL 1L0 Res 599-2153 The Rose Marie COLLE&l CTION DARLENE^ PHILLIPS 599-3791THIS SPACE IS AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH forn« u nxsohcidL s CLtmtVitu SflLES&SEFMCE ALL MAKES & BRANDS LORNE UMSCHE1D Box 84 Mio, A&erta TOL 1L0 Telephone 599-3852 PHONE (403)485-2012 PHARMASAUE302 MITCHELL’S PHARMACY^ 201 CENTRE STREET PA BOX 240 VULCAN, ALBERTA TOL 2B0 KASUALS 599-2132 unisex cotton casual wear Distributed through home parties • authorized Sales Representative A* . Jfe PENNY heather RJL 1, Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 THE PIONEER PIONEER GRAIN COMPANY, LIMITED Friendly Efficient SERVICE For all your Farming needs Call MIKE HINGLEY anytime Bus. 599-3787 Res. 599-3946 DR. G.M. LISCOMBE Chiropractor (403)485-6005 P.O. Box 87 Vulcan, Alberta, Canada Dolly’s Corner Store HOURS (effective March 1, 1992) Monday - Friday.7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday.8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Phone 485-6551 The Corner Store Needs Your Support In Order To Keep Operating WINNER OF LAST MONTH’S DRAW (FIRST AID KIT) - SHIRLEY VAIR III MILO SKATING RINK NOTICE What a warm, wonderful winter!But it is only wonderful if you're NOT trying to keep ice in a skating arena. Due to the exceptionally warm weather, the arena has not been able to provide much skating time. Therefore the Hilo Ice Association will not be charging dues. Instead of dues we will take donations to go toward the operating expenses. Donations may be left at Phillips Hardware or Jamie's AG Foods. I Country Recipe SEVENTEEN FUDGE Into a two quart saucepan measure: 2/3 cup undiluted evaporated milk 1 1/2 cups sugar 32 regular size marshmallows or 3 cups miniature marshallows 1/4 cup butter 1/2 teaspoon salt Stir to blend. Bring to a boil over moderate heat, stirring constantly. Continue stirring stirring and boil five minutes. Remove from heat and immediately add: 2 cups (12 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate chips 1 teaspoon vanilla Stir, not beat until chocolate is melted and mixture is shiny. Pour into pan to cool. Basic FOCtS About Spray Application By halving the droplet diameter, 8 times the_ number of droplets are obtained. spray-air produces avg. 125 micron (um) droplets compared to the normal 400 micron. These larger droplets tend to collect only on the upper surface of large flat leaves and often bounce off vertical grass leaves, whereas small droplets can settle onto the lower surface of leaves, when there is enough wind to move them around the crop. Consider the analogy of rain. A heavy rain hits an object and runs off. A very light rain tends to fog and collect on the object. This is where the smaller droplet goes to work faster. It has the ability to remain where it lands (compared with the bigger droplet). It will spread at a faster rate (higher percentage of surfactant), evaporation of the water carrier will be faster and the higher concentrations of active ingredient in the smaller droplets results in more rapid uptake by the plant and subsequently, better effectiveness, especially with the wild oat and grassy weed herbicides. Model 1800 (3-pt hitch) AUTO FOLD (Jp to 84 ft. Widths Kansas State University: Half rate as effective as full rate. Drift wasn’t an issue, the chemical mix will blast down with enough velocity to counter effects from sidewinds. Even in winds exceeding 15 mph we only got 30" of drift. University of Guelph, Ontario: Activity of foliar applied herbicides was greatly increased by mist blower application. This is the result of more thorough coverage of all sides of stems, cotyledons, and leaves. Manufactured and Distributed spray-air Canada Ltd. Box 188, Carseland, Alberta Canada. T0J 0M0 Ph. (403) 934-3591 _______ b\1st. ANNUAL VULCAN SPOCK DAYS RODEO & SPORTS DAYS June 12,13 &14 PARADE Saturday June 13. It has been a number of years since Vulcan held a parade so committee organisers are hoping for an enthusiastic turn-out. The theme to incorporate " Star Trek " continuing the promotion of tourism within the county and/or Canada's 125th. birthday. If you know of a band that might wish to participate or if your particular group would like to enter a float Please call or write Elwood Mensinger Bow i^^Vu 1 can 485 - 2652. Trophies and/or ribbons to be awarded. February Birthdays Name: Brady Kenneth Nelson Age: 14 Birthdate: Feb. 16 Ambition: A farmer or a N.H.L Favorite food type: Chinese Favorite food: Shanghi Noodles Pets: dog, cat, horse Freetime: hockey cards Favorite school subject: gym Name: Dennis Wong Age: 10 Birthdate: Feb. 13 Ambition: Sports Player Favorite food type: Chinese Favorite food: ginger beef Pets: used to Freetime: Play computers Grade: 6 hockey Grade: 5 player i & SS* „> > _ AW | <wf Birthday On February 21 AW J [_______________VILLAGE OF MILO The Special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Sunday, January 12, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office. Present were Mayor Phillips, Councillors Middlestead and Umscheid and Municipal Administrator Lynda Cyr. The minutes of the meeting held on December 18, 1991 were read. Mayor Phillips moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the Village hire Mr. Ralph Gross for the town manager position as of June 1, 1992. CARRIED. It was discussed a job description should be given to Mr. Gross so he knows what is expected of him. This will be done for the next meeting. Council discussed the letter from the insurance company for the drop-in, curling rink and pump house. Councillor Middlestead phoned Mr. Keith Deitz in regards to this matter. Councillor Middlestead said he will phone the insurance adjuster this week. This matter will be tabled until the February meeting. It was brought up that a letter should be sent to Mrs. Audrey Fetkenher for making the Welcome sign which she has had put at the entrance to Milo. Mayor Phillips said he had talked to a lawyer in regards to him being paid by the Village for looking after the water treatment plant until Mr. Gross takes over the position. The lawyer told him it would be alright as long as he refrains from voting on the subject. Otherwise there would be no problem. Council was presented with the Land Use Strategy which Ray Harris from the Old Man River Regional Planning Commission has completed. They will each take a copy home and discuss the contents next month. Councillor Middlestead said he will continue to look after the garbage until June. Mayor Phillips declared an interest in the following account of $ 49.97 with L.H Phillips and Sons Ltd. and refrained from voting and discussion thereon. The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m. Dear Hr. xingle: It has been brought to the attention of Council that you hauled the Village garbage last month. ’ f’ ° mayor inillips anci Councillors Middle stead, and dnischeid would like to express their thanks to you for doing this. The Village will not have anyone to do this on a full-time basis until June and greatly appreciates the fact that you took the tine to ao it. Thank you again. Yours truly, firs. L. Cyr, Municipal AdministratorMILO United Church W Our February meeting was held on February 6 at 2:00p.m. in the church basement. Sheila bought material to make banners for the church. It was decided to meet on Monday, February 17 to start making the banners. We were pleased to have Don Holmes, our minister, attend our meeting. He presented the group with the old minute books dating back to 1934. It was suggested to put some of the minutes in the Can Opener. This would be of interest to many of the Milo residents past and present. the meeting was adjourned with a reading From Helen Robertson. Margaret Umscheid served a delicious lunch. Dur next meeting will be held on Thursday, March 5 at 2:00p.m. in the church basement. Everyone is welcome to join us in fellowship. ***★★**★**■*•** * it it* it* it it Annual Pancake Supper SPONSORED BY HILO UNITED CHURCH BORRD Tuesday, March 3 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. I Milo Community Hall Adults.$5.00 Children B - 13 yrs.$3.Q0 Pre-school mu ?ree Everyone Welcome FOUND 2 pairs of ladies gloves at the Milo Post Office. 1 pair medium Isotoner black 1 pair brown suede size 71/2 (These minutes are taken from the Milo United Ladies Aid dated February 7, 1934) There were thirty members in the Ladies Aid The United Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Nelson, with the president, Mrs. Ferngren in the chair. 24 present. The meeting was opened by singing "O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee" followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read. Moved by Mrs. Northcott, seconded by Mrs. Brinker, that the minutes be adopted as read. The motion of December 7 th regarding lunch was- read. There was a misunderstanding regarding the item "sandwiches & cake" and this was explained as meaning two kinds of cake if they are small and one kind if large. The treasurer Mrs. Scott, presented the financial report for the year 1933, showing a total income of $484.50, expenditures of $436.05, leaving a credit of $48.45. Mrs. Peterson moved the report be adopted, which was seconded by Mrs. Huibert. The bill of the Beaver (Alta) Lumber Co. for storm windows on the manse, was presented. This amounted to $8.90 and was previously voted to be paid at the January meeting. Moved by Mrs. Jackson, seconded by Mrs. Brinker, that we send a plant to Mrs. Coleman, who fell and broke her arm a few weeks ago. Mrs. Northcott, Mrs. L. Phillips and Mrs. Ferngren turned in their proceeds of the Pyramid Tea, which amounted to $2.00, $1.00 and $1.05 respectively; Mrs Shore still to turn hers in. A. discussion was carried on as to the advisability of continuing these teas and it was finally left to the discretion of the individual members. To raise money for the coming months, Mrs. Ferngren suggested the ladies be divided into groups, with each group to earn money in any way desired; or else raise money by putting on lunch on nomination day. It was moved by Mrs. M. Peterson, seconded by Mrs. Northcott that we put on the lunch. Lunch to consist of sandwichs, pie, cake and coffee. Charge of 5 cents each or full lunch -15 cents, it was moved by Mrs. Northcott, seconded by Mrs. Huibert that we have a travelling basket, to be bought to the aid each meeting. It was Mrs. Scott's and Mrs. Herman’s bithdays and they asked Ruth Northcott and Louise Herman to give us a musical duet, which was very much enjoyed. The roll was then called. Meeting adjourned by Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Jackson. Lunch was- served by the hostess. A.M. Nelson was- the secretaryI Milo Municipal Library News NEW EDUCATIONAL VIDEOS tsle have 16 neuj videos for patron use including: Galapagos: Mg Fragile World Rain Forest from Nat, Geographic The L o u v r e Celebrate Man on the Moon The Incas Remembered 7 Wonders of the Ancient World The Great Dinosaur Hunt CHILDREfFS VIDEOS: Runaway Ralph The Mouse and the Motorcycle 6 Berenstain Bear Videos 2 Doctor Seuss Videos ART DISPLAY FOR MARCH Paintings of Claire Lahd mill be on display in March. PARENT'S PUBLICATIONS; We now receive "Growth Spurts", a magazine geared for parents of young children, and tujo newsletters. "Parents Make the Difference" and "What's Working in Parent Involvement" (geared for parents of school-aged children). FREE PAMPHLETS: We have a number of free pamphlets from Energy Mines and Resources Canada on home and automobile energy efficiency., fuel comparisons, buyer's guides, etc. BOOK BUYING TRIP: Library Board Members and patrons are welcome to come along on a book buging trip to United Library Services, Calgarg on March 9. If you would like to come with us, please phone Barb at the library (599-3850) or at home (599-2213). NEW BOOKS: - 1992 Edition of the Complete Book of The Olympics -"Nature Alberta" -a guide to native plants and animals of Alberta -"Golden Ice: The Greatest Teams in Hockeg History" by S. Fischler -"Yukon Challenge" by John Firth -"Noah’s Choice" by David Day -a look at fairly recent extinctions (the dodo, moa, etc.) written in a novel-like format. Further Education Computer Courses The following two courses have room for a few more students. If you are interested in taking them, please phone Barb Godkin (599-2213) before March 3. Beginning & Intermediate DOS Times: 5 Mondays, 7-10 pm March 16 to April 13 Location: Milo School Fee: $115.00 Ins tructor:LCC (will supply computers) Mac Applications and Keyboarding “An introductory course to the Macintosh Computers and programs used at Milo School. Times: 6 Thursdays, 7 -10\pm March 12 to April 16 Location: Milo School MacLab Fee: $25.00 Instructor: P.ocky Wilson FARM AIR CONDITIONING In previous columns, we had mentioned that we would try to offer a farm air conditioning course this spring in Milo. There is a possibility of future legislation that might force the farmer to take a certificate course to work on air conditioning systems. SAIT was looking at setting up such a course this spring, but nothing has materialized so far. It would be foolish to offer the old air conditioning course if it does not meet future standards, so I guess we will wait another season or so before offering the air conditioning. NOTICE WANTED: Anyone interested in helping re-organize the Hilo Rural Initiatives Group or any suggestions on how to incorporate with an existing organization, Call Carol Robertson at 599-3941, ililo representative for G.R.O.W. (Generating Rural Opportunities Within)by Sandy Henry On February 1st, 1912, Majorville celebrated, George and Anna Greaves recieved the daughter they awaited. Marion Melissa Deborah became her new call sign, But to me and many others, Grandma Henry sounds just fine. Farm life in the early 1900!s was not an easy task, For a harder worker than Grandma, no one could ever ask. Grandma took her schooling in Bassano and Fawn Hill, They hold a special place in her memory still. in the early 1930’s a young man came around, He took one look at Grandma, and his true love he had found. Alexander William was this young lad’s name, To win Miss Greaves’ heart was his only aim. On the 2nd day of March in 1S32, Alexander and Marion started life anew. Children began arriving in 1933, When all the children had arrived. They would total 3. Children aren’t always angels, and these weren’t I am told, But Grandma had a special way in which she liked to scold. A long, leather razor strap, and the fear that It could spread, Until her boys, Gene and Bruce, buried it under the shed. Road trips in a ’28 Chev could be long and somewhat of a curse, But Grandma could maintain law and order, just by swinging her purse. Sunday meant a chicken dinner, no fresher could be found, ’Cause oniy a few hours before, that chicken was running around. From Grandma’s 3 children, 9 grand kids have come forth, The quite ones stayed in the south, and the rowdies live up north. Travel is now her hobby, globetrotting you might say, Australia, New Zealand, Israel, and up Alaska way, When at home, she has no time for sitting and looking glum. One look at her yard, shows the work of a green thumb. Weii, sometimes I tend to rattle on, and I’m often full of dung, But in my mind and in my heart. Grandma will always be young. Just to make this poem complete, I’d finally iike to say, Thankyou for being my Grandma, and have a very Happy Birthday! The family of Marion Henry gathered at the Wheatland County Inn on February 1 to honor her on her 80th birthday. We had the banquet room to ourselves for an afternoon of fun and visiting. Each of her 13 great grandchildren presented her with a long stem red rose. As each one was presented, she placed them in a crystal vase, a gift from the 9 grandchildren and their spouses, who were present. Following a delicious prime rib dinner at 3:30, Sandy Henry read the enclosed poem that he wrote for his grandmother. Jessica and Nicole Henry sang a special version of Happy Birthday to their great grand mother. Granddaughters of Ted and Lois Kiemele, Amber and Heather McBride, and granddaughters of Bruce and Carol Henry, Jessica and Nicole Henry and Jodi Whiteside enjoyed serving the birthday cake to all the guests, as Marilyn and Carol cut it. Gene acted as master of ceremonies. Along with her immediate family, her brother, sisters and sisters-in-law joined in •wishing her a very happy birhtday,JAMIE'S FOODS phone: 599-3922 ON NOW ! JAMIE'S FOODSrMio Alphabets Kindergarten On February 4 we enjoyed a delicious Chinese dinner at the cafe to celebrate Chinese New Year. February 18 we joined the school for hot lunch in the gym, which was also very delicious. Then on February 20, we went swimming in Okotoks. We have been busy doing gymnastics for our phys-ed period. Some of the activities which we have tried are: Climbing the rope, balance beam, springboard, trampoline and cartwheels, Due to Teachers Convention March 5 and 6, kindergarten will be March 3 and 4 for that week. Our unit for March is "People in the Neighbourhood" ©©©©©©©©©© CATCH OUR “BUS01 The Pairal Initiatives bus trip to Chinook Centre was enjoyed by ten passengers on February 20. If there hadn't been enough interest for the bus to run in February, we were contemplating dropping the service. However, as it did go, we have the bus booked again for March 19, the third Thursday of the month. If you care to have a day out to shop, meet a friend for lunch etc., "Catch Our Bus" at 8:30 a.m. March 19. Book your seat early. Call Carol Henry 599-2107 or June Beckner 599-3952 COURIER SERVICE From Alberta Wheat Pool Monday - Friday about 10 - 10:30 a.ra. items must be prepaid or sent collect. From Jar,lie's AG Food store Monday - Friday Loomis - about 11:30 a.m. From Scotia Bank Monday - Friday daily. One day delivery to most points in Alberta. SPONSORED BY MiLO UNITED CHURCH BOARD Tuesday, March 17 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. Milo Community Hall Adults.$7.00 Children 6 - 12 yr.$4.00 Pre-school.Free EVERYONE WELCOMEArmstrong 40th Anniversary On Feb. 2. 1992, about 200 friends and relatives gathered in the Milo Community Hall to give their best wishes and to help Lloyd and Betty Armstrong celebrated their Fortieth Wedding Anniversary. Their guests came from Lethbridge, Calgary, Cayley, Shouldice, High River, Lomond, Caroline, Red Deer, Rocky Mountain House, Ar- rowwood, Hussar, Champion, Brooks, Okotoks, Vulcan and of course many from Milo. The hall was beautifully decorated in a ruby red and white decor with red candles and potpourri gift boxes on the tables, along with picture frames holding Lloyd and Betty’s wedding picture. Also found on the tables were bowls of cinnamon hearts. The head table was decorated with long stem wine glasses from their 25th Anniversary, streamers, bells and a cake brought by Deb Northcott. The M. C. for the afternoon program was David Armstrong who followed in his fathers footsteps and did an excellent job. He began by welcoming everyone, and then asked Lloyd and Betty to introduce the head table which consisted of 2 of Betty’s sisters, Mrs, Ethel Heather, the maid of honor and Mrs. Frances Goldthorpe, the bridesmaid, the flower girl, Sharon (Clements) Urban and the usher Hap Heather. Also seated with them were Lloyd and Betty’s children and grandchildren, David; Debra and her husband Del Northcott, Dawson, Dillan and Daral; Darbra and her husband Joe Holoboff, Leanne, Lacey and Rebecca. Susan Ivers and Dene Peterson accompanied by Gail Phillips then entertained the audience by rendering a beautiful version of” When the River Meets The Sea”. Special invitations had been made and sent out to all those who had attended the couples wedding 40 years ago, David introduced all those guests who were present. Then Dorothy Pomerleau accompanied by Mrs, Budd enchantingly sang "The Anniversary Song." Followed by a Skit of a walk through scenes in Lloyd and Betty’s lives, narrated by Joe Holoboff, who did a superb job considering the many yells from behind the scenes for "stall". This W3S done by several family members with a few being put on stage at the last minute as fill -ins. The first scene was Feb. 2, 1928, starting with Rod Armstrong as Grandpa, Andy Armstrong, pulling an old wooden w3gon with Kayla inside as Floyd and Darbra Holoboff as Nanny, Isabelle Armstrong, carrying Rebecca as Lloyd, Our little hockey players, Dawson and Dillan Northcott and Russell Heather did an excellent job as Lloyd, Floyd and Benny Dann, Next were scenes of the old Milo School with Betty, skipping rope and Bea Anderson and Mae Heather in the background, played by Leanne and Lacey Holoboff and Shellah Kingsmith. Followed by a scene at the Milo Cafe to see Betty, Frances and Ethel hard at work. We then learned how Betty and Lloyd first met by taking a trip to the Milo School carnival and seeing the Mousy-Mousy game. Which brought us to the wedding reception which was held at the Empress Hotel in Calgary, here we saw Joe Clements do some fast ad-libbing as he appearred in a scene with Penny Heather as Mr & Mrs. William Clements, Later Ethel Heather’s bridesmaid dress was worn by her daugh ter, Brenda, and Frances Goldthorpe wore her own dress on stage in this scene. A break was taken in the middle with the song “Look at Us” sung in a duet by Judy Ashbacher and Lisa Bexte who also played guitar. A chuckle was had when Deb as Betty and David dressed in parka, wool pants and chore boots appeared as Lloyd. Perhaps it was the turned up beak on the red cap that made so many comment on how much he really did look like Lloyd. Lacey and Darb Holoboff dressed as David and Lloyd did a delightful lip-sync song "Your talking to the Wrong Man". The back ground drawings were done by L£vona Dixon, and Darb Holoboff with Marina Vannatta being asked to do one at the last minute. Lloyd was conned by his family into doing two of them supposedly for a school project. A various array of clothing and hats were used plus a few props. Other family member who were in the skit but not mentioned above were Jack 8ews as Floyd(best-man),Rhonda Bews as Frances, Warren Heather as Hap, Del Northcott as Gordon Marshall (usher), Shannon Kingsmith as Bryla, Shellah as Sharon Clements, Leanne as Karen Quigley(flowergirl)and Darbra, Lacey as Deb, Dillan as David, and Kayla as Darbra at age three. The performance was concluded by Leanne and Lacey Holoboff accompanied by Judy and Lisa singing "Grandpa" and joined a second later by their little sister, Rebecca, who waved to all. David became M, C. again at which time he thanked the U.C.W. for serving a delicious lunch, all those who brought food, and asked everyone to help themselves to the chocolates, which was an old wedding dan -ce tradition. He turned the mike over to Lloyd, who also gave his great appreciation and deepest thank yous to everyone. Lloyd presented a piece of toast to Sharon who had never received her toast from the wedding. Bettys granddaughters presented her with 2 boxes of chocolates and a new photo album. For those who perhaps looked at the display of Betty’s wedding dress and going away outfit you would have also seen a wedding album, a photo album and her scrapbook which I’m sure you would agree needed replacing. David then announced there were tickets hidden under the chairs for the potpourri gift boxes on the tables, Mrs. Ethel Heather gave a congrat ulation reading from the families. David concluded the program by once again thanking everyone for coming and announcing coffee and lunch was ready. Jfffilo tillage Will be Closed March 3, 5,10 & 12 CONTACT MAYOR ROBERT PHILLIPS COUNCILLORS GARY MIDDLESTEAO OR LORNE UMSCHEID IF NECESSARY- ANSWERS TO "CAN YOU IDENTIFY." - Chief Electoral Officer —Department of Indian Affairs and Northern Development -Alberta Women In Support Of Agriculture -Classroom Agriculture Program -International Assessment of Educational Progress —Alberta Women's Institute ^-General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade - Youth With A Mission -Registered Retirement Savings Plan -International Committee For World Day Of Prayer Get well wishes go out to Jessie Umscheid who is in hospital. - to Irene Crabb in the Taber hospital who is improving and getting stronger. - to Mary Jacobs of Kaslo, 3.C., sister of Alice Bartscn and Colin Campbell. BUY A TICKET Rabbi Abe had served his synagogue faithfully for 40 years and it was finally time for him to retire. In his prayers he said “God I have served you faithfully for years and never asked anything for myself. Now, if it’s not too much to ask, could you let me win the lottery so I can have some comfort in my old age.” About two months after his retirement the rabbi was feeling bitter because he had not won a lottery. One day he was grumbling loudly about his fate while he weeded his small garden. As his complaining increased the sky blackened and soon there was a tremendous flash of lightening and the God spoke out saying “for goodness sake Abe give me a break, at least buy a ticket.” _ SMILE AWHILE__ "Man blames fate for other accidents, but feels personally responsible when he makes a hole-in-one. HORIZONS To tne people of Milo: Thanks to all those who helped make the 60th anniversary celebration such a memorable occasion! It was wonderful! If it hadn't been for the Village of Milo and Mrs. Coleman ( and her husband who ran the U.G.G. elevator) I would never have had piano lessons and a music degree. Thanks to my parents and the people of Milo. If any of you go south please give us a call before you leave and we'11 be ready to show you around Salt Lake City. Orson and Eileen (Brinker) Gibb We really enjoyed ourselves at the Milo reunion. You all deserve a big pat on the back for a job well done. -Les and Claire Beckner ft a# a* aft m ggp a Congratulations! & Jody Birkness ON THEIR RECENT ENGAGEMENT THEIR WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE ON JUNE 27 IN TABER ayi qua qua qua qua qua qua qua qua &&&I FOR ALL THOSE BORN BEFORE 1945 In our day , GRASS was mowedCOKE was a cold drink and POT was something you cooked in. ROCK MUSIC was a We are survivors'. Consider the changes we have witnessed. We were born before television, penicillin, polio shots, frozen foods, . Xerox, plastic, contact lenses, fris- bees and the PILL. We were born before radar, credit cards, split atoms, laser beams and ballpoint pens - before coffee mug warmers, dishwashers, clothes dryers, electric blankets, air conditioners, drip-dry clothers - and before man walked on the moon. We got married first and then we lived together. How quaint can you be? In our time, closets were for clothes, not for "coming out of." Bunnies were small rabbits and rabbits were not Volkswagens. Designer jeans were scheming girls named Jean and having a meaningful relationship meant getting along with our cousins. We thought fastfood was what you ate during Lent, and Outer Space was the back of the Outdoor Theatre. We were before house husbands, gay- rights, computer dating, dual careers and commuter marriages. We were before day-care centres, group therapy and suntan parlours. We never heard of FM radio, tape decks, VCR's, electronic typewriters, home computers, artificial hearts, word processors, yogurt and guys wearing earrings. For us, timesharing meant togetherness - not computers or condominiums. A chip meant a piece of wood: hardware meant hammers and nails; and software was'nt even a word. Back then, "Made in Japan" meant junk and the term "making out" referred to how you did on your exam. Pizzas, McDonalds and instant coffee were unheard of. We hit the scene when there were 5 and 10 cent stores, where you bought things for five and ten cents. The dairy sold ice cream cones for a nickel or dime. For one nickel you could ride a street car, make a phone call, buy Orange Crush or enough stamps to mail one letter and two post cards and they were delivered next day! You could buy a new Chevy coupe for $600 - but who could afford one? A pity too, because gas was 11 cents a gallon! Grandma's lullaby and AIDS were helpers in the Principal's office. We were certainly not before the difference in the sexes was discovered, but we were definitely before unisex and "operations". We made do with what we had. And we were the last generation that was naive enough to think that husbands were needed to have a baby. No wonder our kids don't understand us ! ! ! KITCHEN PRAYER Thank God for all the washing up, it has a tale to tell, For by the pile that I have here, it seems we're doing well. While others there are starving, I have no heart to fuss For by the pile in front of me, it's plain God's good to us. CAM YOU IDENTIFY THESE ORGANIZATIONS? CEO . GATT DIAND YUAN AViSA RR3P CAP ICWDP IAEP AWI Answers on next page. No peekingHi! Anyone interested in birds? I'll start with the Brownheaded Cowbird - A small blackbird wiith a brown head, short, stubby bill, and brown iris. The back and underparts are black with green and purple reflections. The female is brownish all over, with a lighter throat. They don't build a nest, but lay eggs in other bird's nests, usually those of smaller birds. I saw a cowbirds egg in a Yellow Warblers nest one year. Another time an American Goldfinch nest had a baby Cowbird and two or three baby Finches in it. The Finches were almost hidden by the much larger, fluffy Cowbird. The last time I saw the nest, it was empty except for a baby Finch who jumped off the edge of the nest. I was afraid I had frightened it off before it was ready, so I found it in the bushes and put it back. I hope "mother" wasn't so busy with the Cowbird that she didn't come to feed it. I didn't get back to find out. One year I saw a tiny Yellow Warbler feeding a young Cowbird that was much larger than she was. Another time a small Flycatcher with yellowish underpart was feeding one -1 couldn't identify the Flycatcher though. They are really hard to tell apart as there are so many so much alike. Jamie and Melissa Robertson found a nest while he was mowing the park. It was a cup shaped nest with two different sized eggs. The smaller ones were the size and color of Cowbirds eggs and the larger ones about twice the size. The Nighthawk lays eggs about the size and color of the larger ones but they don't make a nest, just a slight hollow with maybe a few sticks and stones. The Meadowlark's eggs are nearly the right size too, but much lighter in color. They usually build a dome over the nest, but that could have been mowed off. The small eggs could belong to a Homedlark, but then what is the parasitic bird that laid the larger eggs? We may have found out more about the nest if we had put stakes around it so it wouldn't get trampled - and then watched for a bird to come back. Maybe next time! Dorothy Monner NORWSGIAiT MEDICAL DICTIONARY Artery - Study of paintings Bacteria - Back door to cafeteria Barium - What doctors do when treatment fails Caesarian section - a district in Rome Catarrh - Stringed instrument Cat Scan - Searching for kitty Cauterize - Hade eye contact with her Colic - A sheep dog Coma - A punctation mark Congenital - Friendly Dilate - To live long Fester - Quicker Fibula - Small lie G.I. Series - Soldier's ball game Grippe - Suitcase Hangnail - Coat hook Intense pain - Torture in the tepee Medical staff - Doctor's cane Morbid - Higher offer ditrate - Cheaper than day rate Node - Was aware of Outpatient - Person who has fainted Pelvis - Cousin of Elvis Post operative - Letter Carrier Protein - Favoring young people Recovering Room - Place to do upholstery Rheumatic - Amorous Scar - Rolled tobacco leaf Secretion - Hiding anything Seizure - Roman Emperor Serology - Study of Knighthood Tablet - Small table Terminal illness - Sickness at the airport Tibia - Country in N. Africa Tumor - An extra pair Varicose - Located nearby Vein - Conceited PROFIT AMD LOSS I counted all my doWvu while. God counted caoaaca; I counted galnA while he counted Ioaaca; I counted my wonth by the thlngA gained In Atone, But he Alzed me up by the acoxa that I bone. I coveted hononA and Aoughl fan degneeA; He wept oa he counted the houAA on my bneeA. I neven knew till one day by a gnave How vain one the thlngA that we Apend life to Aave. I did not know till a finlend went above That nlcheAt Ia he who Ia nlch In God'a love. UnknownMilo Brownies The Brownies would like to thank all those who supported them in purchasing their Valentine baskets. The girls hope everyone enjoyed the goodies in them and especially the crafts that they worked so hard at making. The girls and their Moms recently enjoyed a Mother, Daughter banquet in Champion. Brownie groups from Champion, Carmangay and Vulcan also attended as well as The Champion Girl Guides. A lovely meal was served and some fun songs and games were enjoyed. It was great for the girls to get to meet so many of their fellow guiders. The bucket in Jamies store fills quickly with Campbells soup labels and we thank all those who contribute to that good cause. With the ice in at the arena, the girls hope to get a little skating in yet this winter. Bye for now. E.L.W. The February meeting was held at Audrey's with six members present. Carol led the Bible study "Jesus and The Childrei As the Rural Initiatives has been inactive we voted to take over the community Welcomt Bags and distribute them to new people moving into the district. The ELi-J convention will be held in Tilley April 25. Marilyn reported on the workshop she attended in Brooks on February 1st. The west group serve Lion's supper on February 19. we discussed having a fashioi show on April 3rd, before Easter. All proceeds will go to charities, including S.T.A.S.S. Community ffanacje Safa Saturday, April 4 10:00 a.ra. - 4:00 p.m. Milo Community Hall EVERYONE WELCOME FOR TABLES & INFORMATION CONTACT HELEN SHIELD 599-2302 BEFORE MARCH 21Road Runners Bowling League The Road Runners league standings as of week 19, which was bowled on February 12 are; 1. The Misfits, with Milo bowlers Helen Robertson and Mabel Kowalewski; 2. Slasher, with Milo bowlers Kathy Sukut and Bev Holmes; 3,Odd Balls; 4. Lucky Strikes; 5. Hits & Mrs; 6. Madhatters; 7. Hopefuls and 8. Milo Gutter Gals with bowlers Carol Vooys, Helen Shield, Audrey Fetkenher, Kay Zaystoff and Sheila Winch. The High Single Game score went to; 1. Lucky Strikes with a score of 1118; 2. Hits & Mrs -1011; 3. Misfits -1001. The Lucky Strikes still hold the record with a score of 1187. The High Tearn Triple Game score went to; 1. Lucky Strikes with a score of 3141; 2. Hits & Mrs. -2994 and 3. Odd Bails -2900. The Lucky Strikes still hold the record with a score of 3222. The team with the highest average is: 1. Lucky Strikes with an average score of 860; 2. Madhatters -788 and 3. Hopefuls -785. The Ladies High Single Game score went to: 1. Pat Hope with a score of 321; 2. Penny Swanson -224 and 3. Marj Malmberg -221. Pat Hope holds the record with a score of 335. The Ladies High Triple Game score went to: 1. Pat Hope with a score of 648; 2. Trudy Campbell -578 and 3. Penny Swanson -572. Pat Hope holds the record with a score of 723. The Ladies High Average Score goes to: 1. Pat Hope with an average of 209; 2. Trudy Campbell -195 and 3. Betty Smith -194. The Ladies High Over Her Average for a Single Game went to: 1. Pat Hope with 113 points over her average; 2. Marj Malmberg and Hazel Newman -62; 4. Cathy Chaffee -60; 5. Carol Vooys -57; 6. Kay Zaystoff -44; 7. Penny Swanson, Marlene Healy and Sandy Tharle -38 and 10. Kay Kidd -37. Sheila Winch still holds the record with 140 points over her average. The Ladies High Over Her Average in Three Games went to: 1. Hazel Newman with 83 points over her average; 2. Marj Malmberg -73; 3. Marlene Healy -68; 4. Cathy Chaffee -59; 5. Sandy Tharle -44; 6. Gail Thompson -43; 7. Brenda Giilanders -35; 8. Helen McMullen -33; 9, Kay Kidd -31 and 10. Pat Hope -24. Cheryl Goldthorpe still holds the record of 180 points over her average. We are now going into the twenty-first week of the twenty-seven week season. We bowl every Wednesday at 1:00p.m. at the Little Bow Lanes in High River. ******************* NO PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE A big city preacher began work in his new parish by praying for rain for the crop. The rain came in buckets and washed away many fields. The disaster caused one elder to say to another, “this is what comes of asking a preacher to pray for rain when he doesn’t know anything about farming.” <c4 A Sfl Si |i «<*[ Sv ll A T M '*1'? ''' «,' v ffl ii gp m Fashion Show w MILO LL.C.W. dpsul 5" F/u- flhloJfdl Sf I Door Prizes /Idmission < GOES ID CHARITIES indudrwj Stars amb. Sowed II I: II THE LATEST SPRING «SUtm SPORTSWEAR DRESSES BLOUSES JACKETS ACCESSORIES FOOTWEAR -HOSIERY -SWIMWEAR Apnng tAmbmirBOWLING The Life Long Sport IT’S NEVER TOO LATE TO JOIN A LEAGUE! We have leagues to suit all bowlers Our youngest bowler is 4 years old Our oldest bowler is over 90 years young We also have: "PUBLIC BOWLING *GROUP BOOKINGS ^LICENSED LOUNGE We play DARTS, Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. Darts and supplies for sale 4 1 6 CENTRE STREET SOUTH HIGH RIVER, ALBERTA LARRY AND VICKI PHILLIPS PHONE 6 52-3 1 55 Bassano Snow Funchers I On Saturday, February 1. the Snow Punchers held a Poker Rally at Catarack Creek. Doug f Umscheid and Ken Fetkenher participated from ■ j Milo. On the long weekend in February, February 15 I -17 the annual ride was held at Golden, B.C, Approximately twenty-five snowmobilers attended including Gary Umscheid and Ken Fetkenher of Milo. The Ski-Do snowmobile came out on top because of their superior technology, as was reported by one of the I participants, in the hill climbing, etc. To celebrate their victory, Gary Umscheid treated everyone to a wine and cheese party on the hill. This surprised everyone because they never expected anyone to carry such comodities with them on a snowmobile. 4 here are no other activities planned in the | near future for the club. : For more information about the club contact l Ksn retkenher, Doug or Gary Umscheid. Recreation, Board Meeting Thursday, March IS 7:00 p.m. Milo Town Office SNV ORGANIZATION REQUESTING FUNDS SHOULD PICK UP FORMS AT JANIES AG FOODS BEFORE MARCH 19 AMD RETURN THEM TO LQFINE UMSCHEID DR DOUG BU5HELLADMISSION ADULT - $5.50 YOUTH - $4.50 CHILD - $3 .00 SENIORS - $3.00 MATINEES ADMISSION YOUTH 4 ADULT - $3.50 CHILD - $2.00 We Make It Our Business To Bring You The Best in Movie Entertainment. WALES THEATRE 421-1 st Street West HIGH RIVER, ALTA. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) 652-3282 (Res.) SHOWTIME: PLEASE CHECK INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS V____________________________J MARCH 1992 S M T W T F S 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 THURS to SUN MARCH 5-6-7-8 7:30 pm THURStoSUN MARCH 12-13-14-15 7:30pm Trust is her weapon. Innocence her opportunity. Revenge her only desire. © fluent VtsU Pictures 01*1rit>uHon. Inc. 108 Mill Mature BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND MY GIRL When your grandmother's got a screw loose, it's good to have a friend who understands you. Dan Aykroyd Jamie Lee Curtis Macaulay Culkin 101 Min Ceneral THURS to SUN MARCH 19-20-21-22 THURS to SUN MARCH 26-27-28-29 THUR'FRI 7:30 pm SAT-SUN 2:00 & 7:30 pm lloolt A STEVEN SPIELBERG Film DUSTIN HOFFMAN ROBIN WILLIAMS JULIA ROBERTS BOB HOSKINS The story that won't go away. KEVIN COSTNER tt^t/ J r iv WARN£R BROS. ^ PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PRINTED BY: CINEMA SERVICES (CANADA). BOX 17 GROUP 7 RR1C WINNIPEG. MAN. R3C 2F.4 TEL (704) 339-3274 FAX (504) 339-4015MILO LIONS CLUB There are only twenty-five Lions calendars left If you did not get one but would like one, they are available at Jamies AG and Phillips Hardware. Since there are no dates open for holding the Race Meet it was decided to drop the idea. Our interclub meeting was well attended with fourty-two guests. March 18 will be our annual ladies night when we will go bowling at High River then back to Milo for a Chinese feast. Bowling will start at 3:15 to 5:30 and supper will be approximately at 6:30 with prizes and entertainment to follow. DATES TO REMEMBER: February 27.,.BIackie Oyster Feed March 17.Vulcan Oyster Feed March 19.Arrowwood Interclub James Robertson in charge April 4.Lomond Charter Night Alvin Winch in charge April 6.Nanton Interclub David Deitz in charge April 1 1.Milo Charter Night Bill Sharp in charge Our next regular Lions meetings will be on March 4 and 18 at 7:00p.m. in the Community Hail. These are supper meetings. The executive meetings will be on March 11 and 25 at 8:00p.rn. in the Community Hall. For more information contact Lion president Dennis Cyr or secretary John Ivers. ********************** Congratulations! TO Ken & Ann Prenfice ON THE BIRTH OF THEIR SON Thotnas Ja«\es Born February 19 IN THE DAWSON CREEK HOSPITRL WEIGHING IN RT 7 lbs 4 ozs CONGRATULATIONS TO HIS GRAND PARENTS JIM 8c BRENDA PRENTICE OF MILO & VRLTER OLSSON OF DENMARK ALSO TO HIS GREAT GRAND PARENTS WREN & ISRBELL HOLLADAY OF MAGRATH b:o:b:y o □ <§> Two Famous Farmers! Happy Birthday "Ron 4 David MILO COURTESY CAR SERVICE Leaving each Thursday 1:00 p.m. to Vulcan March 5. . . Marilyn Nelson 12. . . Audrey Fetkenher 19. . . Elva Gore 26. . . Mona Middlestead April 2. . . Dale Nelson 9. . . Carol Robertson 16. . . Margaret Umscheid 23. . . Val Umscheid 30. . . Helen Robertson Please dall'.the driver of the week by Wednesday evening for arrangements. Everyone is welcome to use this service.I 111 Jt BASSANO FARM EQUIPMENT LTD. V 1 JOHN DEERE, BASSANO. ALBERTA 641-3813 CHEV & FORD OIL FILTERS ONLY$3.25 ALL HAND CLEANSER 10% OFFML MILO PARENT-TEACHER MEETING February 18 3:30 p.m. 12 Parents & 6 Staff Present Rocky Wilson reported that fibreglass arrows are $51.00 per dozen. Moved and carried we pay up to $102.00 plus GST for arrows. The storage shed has arrived and will be erected later. Home Ec. and Shop tour of CCHS will be arranged for the first part of March. The school submitted a proposal to G.R.O.W. It is for an environmental sing ing group to come to the school on May 7 1992 at 2:00 p.m. Rocky Wilson thanked the parents who chaperoned the Fernie Ski trip. Valentine's Day Tea made a profit of $367.00. Suggestions on how to improve the tea were discussed. If anyone has more suggestions please bring them to the next meeting. Karen Forestell's Report: The Parent Teacher Group cash box is mi ssing .- -Karen showed the Strategic Planning brochure which has been sent out. Anyone interested in participating let them know as they are still looking for volunteers. Also, Alberta Education and the University put out a brief on questions -- parents ask about education. Copies are available in the school 1ibraryv--The Students Union is planning a movie night and sleepover for Junior High Students on February 28/92. They will charge admission, this will go to an environmental cause.-There will be a travelling Home Ec. and Shop program. Grade Nine will be going for sure and possibly Grade 8 - 1/2 day per week. School photos will be taken Sept.9/92. School Calendars for 1992/93 were handed out. Congratulations to Raylene Northcott and Trish Phillips for their winning entries in the Legion's Remembrance Day Contest. Raylene won first in the Black & White poster and Poetry Trish won second in Poetry. They will be presented with certificates and prize money. On March 31/92 the Junior High are taking a field trip to Calgary to the Nickie Arts Museum and Bearspaw Water Plant. Parent volunteers are needed. There is playground money available from the county that wasn't spent last year. This is for beautification and not capital projects. Our Community Charter has gone from Lethbridge to Edmonton. Once it is aDDroved there we will be able to hire a community school co-ordinator, hopefully by June 1/92. Rocky Wilson reported C.C.H.S. would like to rent our Cross-Country Skis. Approval was given. Carol Robertson read a report from school trustee Jamie Robertson. Contract negotiations are continuing between Southern Alberta School Author ities Assn, and the A.T.A. -- Watch ,papers for information on this. 1 Approval in principle was given for ;Science Alberta to use the computer facilities at C.C.H.S. & H.C.E. to enable them to host a week long Univer sity level technology course for teachers. The provincial government has imple- :mented a new 2 count system on which it bases its grant levels. One count on Sept. 30 and the second on May 31. [This method is likely to result in 1 lower funding from the provincial government. Barb Godkin gave a report on the |cost of upgrading the sound systems of the Hall and School stages: The Hall cost. $1268.00 The School cost . $1359.00 Total Cost $2627.00 The Ag. Society has a grant of $2205.00 that must be spent. The difference being $400.00 It was moved and carried that the Parent Teacher Group donate $400.00 to the Ag. Society for this. Group 2 serves Hot Lunch in March and Group 1 serves Charter Night in April. Carol Robertson is the new rep. on G.R.O.W. Anyone interested or who has questions contact Carol. Barb Godkin reported the Women's Conference will be held in Milo in October. They may be looking for caterers. Next meeting - March 17 - 3:30 p.m.Congratulations! TO Straight Clean & Simple FOR BEING NOMINATED FOR THE Juno Awards FOR THE Country Group #f The Youi (ONE OF FIVE BANDS NOMINATED) THE JUNO AWARDS WILL BE ON TV ON SUNDAY, MARCH 29 (watch your TV guide for time & station) STRAIGHT CLEAN & SIMPLE VIDEOS Are now available at the Milo Library "EVERY GOOD BYE MEANS HELLO" Produced in Lethbridge in July '89 "HERE SHE COMES" Produced at Park Lake in summer of '91 Both videos produced by Vicki Miller PROMOTIONS PRODUCER OF CHAHHEL 2*7 LETHBRIDGEWe would like to send a very special thankyou to Darb, Deb, David and their families for putting on such a great party for us on our 40th anniversary, Love You! Mom & Dad i would like to express my thanks to everyone who sent cards, gifts, visited and called during my recent stays in the hospital and while I recovered at home. Special thanks to those who helped in any way - it’s great to live in a community where people show so much concern! Dennis jAdnAo! © Lloyd and Betty Armstrong and family would like to express their heartfelt thankyous to each and everyone who helped with the 40th Anniversary celebration. A special thank you to: The U.C.W for making and serving lunch, all the ladies for bringing squares, to Nancy for making buns; to all the family members who helped with the skit, to all those who sent clothes and other articles to use: to Lawrence C., Warren and Penny for helping set up tables, to Roo A., Leanne H. and Judy A. for helping decorate and all those who helped clean up; to all the people who stopped in during the day to help. Thank you to Marlene H. for picking up the corsages and to Gary G. for video taping the day. Also thank you to the Ladies who did a wonderful job of singing. Thank you for the flowers, the gifts and the many, many cards. And last but certainly not least a big thank you to all those who attended and made this day such a special occasion. / would Hke to thank my family for the special birthday party. It was very enjoyable, and time went so fast. ! thought about it for days, Thanks again. May God bless you all. Marion Henry Thankyou to Leonard Marks for turning in my wrist watch. It was my Dad's watch and a real keep sake, Bob Deitz A special thankyou to Warren and Penny Heather. To Warren for letting his wife stay on top of things and to Russell for not interrupting n \/ns t ty a- he surprise "over the hill" party on the 14th, Also thankyou for all the cards, gifts and food. A special Thanks to Kay and Eiva for p/anning my party and for the ’birthday book’. It meant a lot to me and hitting the BIG SO isn’t so bad after all. Betty THANK YOU to the Milo School Staff for all their work on the Fernie ski trip. Special thanks to Rocky Wilson for his extra effort to make it a great trip for everyone. - Ililo Parents and Students I would like to . 7 hamkyo all very much for giving me sucIF a SURPRISE party for my 40 th Birthday! For all the goodies and gifts and thinking of me, thank you. To all those who spent so much time planning it and all who came, I appreciated it all and it was a fun time! Turning 40 was made much easier! Monica Monner THANK YOU to everyone who helped make our Valentine's Day tea and bazaar a success. To everyone who attended, donated goods, worked or helped in any way - Thanks - Milo Parent Teacher Group I'd like to thank everyone who came to the Drop In Centre to help celebrate my birthday and to all who helped with lunch etc. Also to those who called at the house, phone calls, gifts and cards. You are all very special to me. Thank you again. - Lorraine SturnpfI fre: A? fe>Ams /// Cfists SfHntunf - 3-hfrt RtAAf CPuaciI of G-ooo SMeffW-O _ ■Sufpcn. % Se/ruf^A. SUN MOH TUE WED THU FRI SAT "| U/JITtf 2 13 rnitto 3‘;'tT» W sO^Sp/ft- fj i AO Its ‘ go«/g«/A J 5 ^ 3 'TffCHees 7 /0"W)(eo CikiAC-H 7-A-tr] CMu«tH 8»a** PfiACAKt Syp/e* S:3 o - 7,'jo rr\£ETiti(- <2.oo CotJtleUTI cnl 2>ons piel Dane. mustc* - 57AAit^r CleaiJ <7 S*mp L € KeS-ULA/L L/ofJS mr> ffn PG- JiuT+tE/A /J 'feocnefs ConfeuT/o rJ n)UZD ZotiSpifL tuo/?L(3 Dyy CAoRcH 9-Am /C/«eFX£A*TX«-|\/ ^?J// K/EDfESpfjJ’em 7,3o lurAEfAP C/JufcH KnJoee c-AA-re*) Cf WoTf Oy CUASPtr fAIvlF D 3otlSplEL Prme/l A : ^./n Lu-rHfUM CUufcH fct/vco Poit-etfitif- Louis r 9:3 0 OA.0P- /P mjirD BoWJ/)/rL So 0 - PRofi-i^ 7.'3o r*> 8 unneo C/lu/cH T-Am 9 1Qw> J'cftVitF ^loop-m 11 £i,Cwf meermf A.sm 12 13 14 LusAefAA Criufui 9: A-m rf) i xeo \ 'BbHspi eu CHudlrt L. notes Botoiinp hops EHECtrtm' fin errinf 2. Am U/Aisr _ 7:^0 DAop - /P ,560 - OAofi- 7-3o A-f*! IS UNireo CUuPtH 9-Am 18 17 Tf^ute#. meeTWA 13 lAo/e-y Bowli/vC /' g/i “| ARitoU/K'CoO /.JOfJS jCAJT&itCLu€ 20 21 JL urnee.A P CAoRcA 9: A.m 3'.Jo Lions SokjL/PA 3.’/i' /». C,Hiuoo)l CenTEf SmsT/?iP \julC(\J Lions Ot/xret, Fceo 1 muo unirr« Cfunct Btffo %ancv ■SuppcR f:io - 7.00 WHur- 9:Jo 5"go - X) Bo/* ■/"v^ leutea ienmcr 7.'M dD^oP- *- Ul)ITEO Chuac-M 9:^.m LunteeeiP CMU/?C-t4 9,'/3.rri 23 2 4 LenszA Sewicc 7 . f "\. lUfhefAr) CmuacH 25 <-«*<« 3o uoLi Llotis eyecaTWt' j fnEFTtrlO- B'-P.m \ 28 27 23 WUisr- T-3° 4Dto/>- J"oo- S>Kop- 7 ;3o 2 8 UAITEO CAuRChl LuTAERArJ CHURCA ^’A-fft -Ju^O M TV. 30 rr\^° CkrJ ■ ppEr/ell PfiirJTEO 31 LEASED Sewict' T.P-r* lurneefl/0 c4itcA PRt L. 1 Ap«il 5 f\pfi.tL V _ ApA.iL Fdols JE>Ay / ( A/f)SH/OfJ SHovU - ey t'. /ri/to , //flt i. 7: Jo _ Co rTtmontT^j O-AAfifE /TllCo j /-/fP-L /O : Aoi — L-C.LO . LG V • ^
|
|---|