Milo Canopener (October, 2008)

• Format: Journal/Newspaper
• Language: English
• Published: Milo Community Volunteers 2008
• Subjects: Milo (Alta.) > Newsletters; Alta; Fairbanks; Canada; Slaughter; Ida; Endeavour; Myers; Sheila; Doyle; Colleen; Denise; Levy; Garry; Freed; Labyrinth; Gunn; Pew; Loren; McClintock; Sande; Cervantes; Hidden Valley; Churchill; First Nations
• Online Access: http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/8

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 October 2008 Edition no. 220 MILO LIBRARY N/C Milo Terry Fox Run Pictured above are Milo School staff and students getting ready to take part in this year’s Terry Fox Run (September 26) So far, over $12,300 in donations has been raised by this year’s run. § fit A -'am -f > .mm \u»// A single drearr. A world of Hope The Terry fox FoundationAd Rates Subscription Rates Business Directory $ 5.00 Milo $ 16.00 Quarter Page 6.00 (- pickup,delivery or mailed) Half Page 8.00 Mailed (outside Milo) 24.00 Full Pages 15.00 Single Copies 2.00 Classifieds 2.00 tu~ me IUIIUWIIIM IU2III9 3tg free of charge Letters to the Editor are welcome. Notices Please siqn them, no letters will be Announcements ( Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc.) Cards of Thanks News items Articles printed if not signed. Requests to remain anonymous will not be honoured. Many ways to forward your articles, notices and advertising: Milo Can Opener Box 12, Miio, Aiberta, T0L 1L0 Email: help(0>milolibrarv.ca Fax# [phone] \ /(p» jg (You can also fax to Milo Municipal Library at 599-3850) e-mail is the preferred method if possible. Faxed documents tend to be unclear. Items may be left at Milo Green Foods in the Canopener box at back of store or at Milo Library or in the library book drop. Canopener volunteer staff Layout Editors - Barb Godkin - Colleen Bartsch Deanna Edwards Darlene Phillips 599-2213, 485-8389 599-2204 599-3887 599-3791 Production - Betty Armstrong Subscriptions - Darlene Phillips -. 599 - 3791 Notices - Any Canopener volunteers Cartoons & “Kids Say” - Marina Vannatta -. 381 - 6389 Please Note: The deadline for articles is the Monday before the last Friday of each month. Printing is done during the week.GOODS & SERVICES r~ MILO CAFE CHINESE 8. WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832 Closed Monday Monday-Sunday.8:30 am - 8.00 pm • * c ^LMARy KA}4 Donna Bennett Deiti Independent Beauty Consultant P O . Box 37. Milo, Alta. TOL 110 {403} 599-2140 Robert Phillips Phillips Agricultural Products and Services Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0 Sox 7 Douq Marks oftice: [phone] Milo, AB RESIDENT Fax:[phone] TOL 11.0 Mobile: (403) 488*8516 Marks . Oilfield Services Inc. Trucking, Gravel Oilfield Maintenance and Construction Pipelining 3 &SCneotiue fOfiWkkeinsi0 [phone] P.O.Box67 Milo,Alberta T0L1L0 Specializing in sandblasted mirrors & Cedar signs Donna Bennett Deitz Direct: (403) 5994102 Account Manager Small Business donna.bennettdeit7.4?:scotiabankxgm Marianne Annstrong Personal Banking Officer Melissa Rooke Officer in Charge J| Scotiabank Direct: [phone] [e-mail] Inquiries: [phone] [e-mail] PO Box 150 Milo, AB TOL I LO Call Redirect: (403) 599-379; Fax: [phone] Telephone: [phone] Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular: [phone] Fax: [phone] “Make Your Winning Move With Us” MLS Magnuson Realty HAROLD, NORMA, & LYLE MAGNUSON Phone [phone] Fax [phone] Centre Street East P.O. Box 958 Vulcan, AB TOL 2B0 Website: www.magnusonrealty.comWe would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support. Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of the readers. TOWING '4X4 Service * Wheel-Lift * Boosting * Winching * Fuel, Flats * Lock-outs * Recoveries 4 R.V, Towing * Small Repairs J3 Services Bus: 485-2667 Mobile: [phone] Hour Emergency Service" Ready & Reliable [phone joe] VACUUM * Septic Tanks * Portables * Mud Pits * Sumps * Holding Tanks * Cisterns * Basement Floods Box 93 Vulcan Alta. TOL 2B0 MILO SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD. 599-2150 Cleaner Seed is Sown, Cleaner Crops are Grown, Sheldon Walker Manager CORNER STORE & GARAGE OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING A.M.A. TOWING MERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE 485-6671 Cell: 485-0665 GRANT, KRYSTALOWiCH & BENNETT CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS . FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING P.O- Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 Phone: [phone] fcssa VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR P.O. BOX 425 VULCAN. ALTA, TOL 2B0 PHONE: [phone] FOOD TO CO Garry & Bernardine Nelson Alberta Porta-Podi & Septic Bay 102,4116 - 64 Avenue SE Calgary, AB T2C 2B3 [phone] 1-877-PODI2GO (769-4246) Septic Solutions Inc♦ Septic System Design and Installation Soil Testing DAN KING 403-599-3909Vulcan Optometrie Clinic (Dr. (B. L. ‘Trump Optometrist Open Wednesday and Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. BOX 972 TELEPHONE VULCAN, ALBERTA 485-2177 TOL 2B0 (EMERGENCIES ONLY 485-2886) FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC —i 125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0 485-2368 Scott D‘. Fairbanks - Denturist OFFICE HOURS Wednesday 9:00 a.m. -,4:30 p.m. Friday:9:00a.m. -12:30 p.m. for all ram MEEDS &Frank Mdneniy Auctions Ltd, Vulcan, AB Sewing the Agricultur Since [phone] Frank Mdnenly Stacey Schooten F M Trailer World Located at Foothills Livestock Auction Stavely, AB Southern Alberta's Exclusive Norbert Dealer NORBERT DEX RAINBOW Stock, Horse, Ftatdecks Call Stacey New & Used 1-877-205-1999Terry Fox Run 2008 Another successful Terry Fox Run is behind us. We have $12,300.00 raised to date! Thank you so much to the Milo community for this continued support of cancer research. We were very fortunate to have good weather as this run was 2 weeks later than we usually have it. Even though it was held on the National School Run day, it was still considered a Community Run. Due to the school's scheduling, we moved it this year. I would like some feedback to see if this is the date we stick with. Please contact either Penny Heather or myself with your opinion. Also we have some t-shirts leftover. They are $17.00 each: 1 - adult small, 3 - adult medium, 1 - adult large T-shirts are on display at the library and can be purchased there. Please get your pledges in as soon as possible. With the run being later in the year, there is more urgency in collecting and delivering the funds to the provincial office. I would like to thank Penny Heather and Linda Booth for all their help with the run once again. Joanne MonnerNATIONAL DO NOT CALL LIST . . Ci.na'jii.'i Fii-o-SL-c, s;o:'; -jrvj C-: u: a ;a: ’ 1 Wxor''wsik&<>rsZo?-<n- jsv tc'vccmrr.ii Key facts for consumers (Information found at CRTC L,u:. '. AJ); .i- , . . ■: ) The National Do Not Cal! List (DNC-L) is designed to reduce the number of unwanted telemarketing calls and faxes Canadians receive. 1. How to register? You can register your home phone, cellular or fax number(s) on the National DNCL. Signing up is simple, quick and free. You can sign up online at www.LNNTE- DNCL.ac.ca or by calling the toll-free numbers 1-866-580-DNCL (1-866-580-3625) or 1-888-DNCL-TTY (1-888-362-5889). Once you have signed up, many telemarketers can no longer call you starting 31 days after your registration. You must renew your registration every three years if you want your number(s) to stay on the National DNCL. 2. Who can still call you? Registering on the National DNCL will reduce but not eliminate all telemarketing calls and faxes. There are certain kinds of telemarketing calls and faxes that are exempt from the National DNCL, including those made by or on behalf of: registered charities seeking donations newspapers looking for subscriptions political parties and their candidates, and companies with whom you have an existing commercial relationship; for example, if you have done business with a company in the previous 18 months—such as a carpet-cleaning company—-that company can call you. Telemarketers making exempt calls must maintain their own do not call lists. If you do not want to be called by these telemarketers, you can ask to be put on their do not call lists. They are obliged to do so within 31 days. For more information, see Part II of the Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules and the Telecommunications Act. 3. Market research, polls and surveys You will continue to receive calls from organizations conducting market research, polls or surveys even though you are registered on the National DNCL. These are not considered telemarketing calls because they are not selling a product or service, or requesting donations. 4. Rules telemarketers must follow when they call Among other things, telemarketers must: identify who they are and, upon request, provide you with a fax or telephone number where you can speak to someone about the telemarketing call i. an ad adisplay the telephone number that they are c ailing from or that you can call to reach them, and , only call or send faxes between 9:00 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. on weekdays and between 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on weekends. teiemarketers must not use Automatic Dialing and Announcing Device (devices that dial telephone numbers automatically and deliver a pre-recorded message). However, these devices can be used by police and fire departments, schools and hospitals, as well as for appointment reminders and thank you calls. For more information, see Part III and Part 1 V of the Unsolicited i eiecommunications Rules. 5, Complaints Complaints about telemarketers can be made through the National DNCL website (www.LNNTE-D'NCL.gc.ca) or by calling the toll-free numbers 1-866-580-DNCL (1­866-580-3625) or 1-888-DNCL-TTY (1-888-362-5889). Types of complaints can include receiving a call even though you have registered on the National DNCL, receiving a call outside of permitted calling hours, a telemarketer who does not put your name and number on their do not call list, or any other violation of the rules. When making a complaint, remember that you must provide information such as the date of the call and the name or telephone number of the telemarketer. The CRTC will investigate complaints and can penalize telemarketers found to be in violation of any of the CRTC’s Unsolicited Telecommunications Rules. ____ The CRTC can levy penalties of up to $1,500 for an individual and up to $15,000 for a corporation, for each violation. Date Modified: 2008-09-30 Sunflower Studio Pedicures, manicures & nail art by Tracy Mozill Located at 238 River Street, Hidden Valley Golf Resort Phone: [phone]To Otii for a chuckle only, no offense intended. For those of you who slept through World Histoiy 101 here is a condensed version. F Humans originally existed as members of small bands of nomadic hunters/gatherers. They lived on deer in the mountains during the summer and would go to the coast and live on fish and lobster in the winter. r The two most important events in all of history were: 1. The invention of beer, and 2. The invention of the wheel. The wheel was invented to get man to the beer, and the beer to the man. F These facts formed the foundation of modem civilization and together were the catalyst for the splitting of humanity into two distinct groups: 1. Liberals 2. Conservatives r Once beer was discovered, it required grain and that was the beginning of agriculture. Neither the glass bottle nor aluminum can were invented yet, so while our early humans were sitting around waiting for them to be invented, they just stayed close to the brewery. That’s how villages were formed. F Some men spent their days tracking and killing animals to BBQ at night while they were drinking beer. This was the beginning of what is known as the Conservative movement. Other men who were weaker and less skilled at hunting learned to live off the conservatives by showing up for the nightly BBQ’s and doing the sewing, fetching and hairdressing. This was the beginning of the Liberal movement. Some noteworthy liberal act 1 ^'hievements include the domestication of cats, the invention of group therapy and group hugs, and the concept of Democratic voting to decide how to divide all the meat and beer that conservatives provided. > Modem day liberals like imported beer (with lime added), but most prefer white wine or imported bottled water. They eat raw fish but like their beef well done. Sushi, tofu, and French food are standard liberal fare. Another interesting evolutionary side note: most liberal women have higher testosterone levels than their men. Most social workers, personal injury attorneys, journalists and group therapists are liberals. > Conservatives drink domestic beer. They eat red meat and still provide for their women. Conservatives are big game hunters, military, rodeo cowboys, firemen, lumberjacks, constmction workers, medical doctors, police officers, corporate executives, athletes, and generally anyone who works productively.r> Liberals like to govern the producers and decide what to do with the production. Liberals believe Europeans are more enlightened than the western world, i hat is why most of the liberals remained in Europe when conservatives were coming to America. They crept in when the Wild West was tamed and created a business of trying to get more for nothing. Here end today’s lesson in American world history. ACTUAL AUSTRALIAN COURT DOCKET 12659---CASE OF THE PREGNANT LADY Great Senior Moment! A very self-important college freshman was attending a recent football game. He took it upon himself to explain to a senior citizen sitting next to him why it was impossible for the older generation to understand his generation. "You grew up in a different world, actually an almost primitive one," the student said, loud enough for many of those nearby to hear. "The young people of today grew up with television, jet planes, space travel, man walking on the moon, our spaceships have visited Mars. We have nuclear energy, electric and hydrogen cars, computers with light-speed processing, and.," pausing to take another drink of beer. The Senior took advantage of the break in the student’s litany and said, "You're right, son. We didn't have those things when we were young.so we invented them. Now, you arrogant little shithead, what are you doing for the next generation?" The applause was deafening. A lady about 8 months pregnant got on a bus. She noticed the man opposite her was smiling at her. She immediately moved to another seat. This time the smile turned into a grin, so she moved again. The man seemed more amused. When on the fourth moye, the man burst out laughing, she complained to the driver and he had the man arrested. The case came up in court. The judge asked the man (about 20 years oid) what he had to say for himself. The man replied, 'Weil your Honor, it was tike this, when the lady got on the bus, I couldn't help but notice her condition. She sat down under a sign that said, 'The Double Mint Twins are coming' and i grinned. Then she moved and sat under a sign that said,' Logan's Liniment will reduce the swelling,' and I had to smile. Then she placed herself under a deodorant sign that said, 'William's Big Stick Did the Trick,' and I could hardly contain myself. But, Your Honor, when She moved the fourth time and sat under a sign that said, 'Goodyear Rubber could have prevented this Accident'. ! just lost it.' 'CASE DISMISSED!!*VILLAGE OF MILO Tuesdays 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. and 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Thursdays 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. and 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. (mail slot located in office door for after hour drop offs) Next regular Council Meeting will be 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 20, 2008 in the Village Office. (Deadline to book a time on the Agenda is October 15, 2008) Contact the Village at PHONE: [phone] FAX: [phone] [e-mail] MAYOR --- STEVE EDWARDS COUNCILLORS --- ROBERT PHILLIPS --- WENDY HINGLEY MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR --- GINGER DEITZ OFFICE HOURS Effective immediately, the hours that the Office will be open to the Public are changing to: Tuesdays & Thursdays 9:00 a.m. - Noon and i:oo p.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Office will be CLOSED on Thursday October 9/08 for the Thanksgiving Long Weekend. For emergencies only, please call 599-3887. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM The news release is official. Milo earned 3 BLOOMS for 2008 !! This a great showing for our very first year!! Conaratulations to Louis Myers and his helpers and to the all the residents of the Village who did so much this spring/summer to enable our great showing. We will be receiving the official evaluation and or CIB Certificate soon and plans are already underway for 2009 projects. Railway Avenue Springs ?!? Thank you to everyone who noticed and took the time to report the water they saw bubbling up out of Railway Avenue the week of Sept 14. While we originally thought that a main water line had ruptured, it turns out that the main sewer line out of town was substantially blocked and as a result, water was backing up through the manhole on Railway Avenue. The blockage is now gone, and we will be sending a camera down to inspect the line for damage in the near future. This is a good time to remind everyone to NOT put large items through our sanitary system (diapers, feminine products, non dissolvable wipes, etc) as they can accumulate over time and back the system up!A VILLAGE^ OF MILO COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM Alberta's Provincial Awards Ceremonies will be taking place in Wainwright, Alberta on Saturday, September 27th. At this ceremony each participating community will be receive a certificate outlining its bloom rating. As we will not be attending this ceremony we will have to wait for our certificate to be mailed to us. Upon receipt our bloom rating will be posted on the Sponsorship Sign which has been erected along side Milo Green Foods. A detailed description of Community Involvement and Natural and Cultural Heritage Conservation criteria appear on the following pages. The 5th & 6th criteria, Tree / Urban Forest Management and Landscaped Areas will appear in the November edition of the CanOpener. MAPLE LEAF DAY On Wednesday, September 24th we will be planting (100) one hundred white spruce trees behind the water plant. The Grades 10 & 11 Students have volunteered to assist with this undertaking. TREE CARE - MULCH TO REDUCE MOISTURE LOSS & STRESS Mulching reduces stress on trees by creating a stable root environment that is cooler and holds more moisture than surrounding soil. Machines that damage trees, such as lawnmowers and line trimmers, are less likely to be used near a tree's base if it is surrounded by mulch. Mulching also reduces competition from weeds and turf. Remember: to be effective, mulch must be 2-4 inches deep and cover the root system, which may extend 2-3 times the diameter of the tree. If covering such an area is not possible, strive to cover the area under the drip line. Be careful not to place mulch at full thickness against the tree trunk. A 1-2 inch wide mulch-free zone should be maintained around the trunk. Good mulch can be made from shredded leaves, pine straw, peat moss or composted wood chips. SPECIAL " THANK YOU " A special "Thank You" to: - Helen Thompson for helping to paint the Welcome to Milo Signs. - Barry Monner for unloading the concrete planter boxes with his forklift. - Garry Middlestead, Steve Edwards, Robert Phillips and Doug Marks and staff for their assistance with the plugged sewer line problem.NATURAL AND CULTURAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION Herbage policies, bylaws and natural heritage management plans, preservation and restoration of buildings nomes. churcn monuments, artefacts sites, parks, heritage gardens, trees; preservation of traditions and customs; festivals/celebrations h foods and the arts; museums and history, archives, Architectural Advisory Committee es Max Actual Municipality / Public Properties j Heritage policies / by-laws and their enforcement or effective programs in smaller communities 1° | ■ Natural and cultural heritage management plan and preservation initiatives cultural landscapes use of native plants, heritage gardens, trees : Preservation, restoration and reuse programs 0 ■ information and support programs 6 -■ Promotion of heritage by Historical Society / Heritage Committee / Tourism Association 5 ' Interpretative and signage programs, walking tours, museums, festivals/celebrations 6 ■ Cultural heritage programs: first nations, explorers, first and subsequent settlers and more recent immigrants 5 New programs and initiatives to promote local heritage 5 Commercial / Industrial Sector v Conservation, restoration and reuse of sites/buildings 7 Building fagade and improvement plan, (original colours, styles, materials, lighting) 7 r Participation in municipal, provincial or federal programs 7 •' Innovation and participation in promotion of local heritage 7 Service Clubs, Schools, Churches, Not-for-profit groups Support - financial and/or in-kind 7 Involvement -organization, participation 7 • Impact of efforts on community 7 Residential / Citizens Conservation / restoration and reuse of sites / buildings 7 T ■ Preservation of traditions, customs, food, music, dance and crafts 7 Participation in heritage community events/activities 7 Natural and Cultural Heritage Conservation 125 0.00COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Citizens' involvement in various community projects, including horticulture and garden clubs, service groups , recreation and sports clubs, school children, teens, seniors, municipal workers and local businesses 1 | Max Actual Municipality / Public Properties ■ Volunteer recognition 8 ■ Support - financial and/or in-kind for volunteer activities 8 = Information and educational proqrams 0 : Promotion of local businesses, products tourism ft ■ Orqamzation/facilitation of local events/festivals. fundraismq. support - financial and/or in-kmd 8 innovation, involvement with youth / seniors and other initiatives towards broader social inclusion 7 Commercial / Industrial Sector v Involvement in community projects, volunteer initiatives, community outreach proqrams 10 v- Sponsorship - financial and/or in kind - of the local CIB proqram 10 ■ Innovation; involvement with youth / seniors and other initiatives towards broader social inclusion 10 Service Clubs, Schools, Churches, Not-for- profit groups ■ ■ Support - financial and/or in-kind 8 Involvement-organization, participation 8 V Impact of efforts on commumtY 8 Residential / Citizens - Support - financial and/or in kind - of projects / proqrams 8 v Participation in community proqrams 8 v Provision of ideas / initiatives for proiects/proqrams . 8 Community Involvement 125 0.00Snake Valley Drop-In News Cribbage Drop in and join us for a crib tournament! Everyone welcome. Monday, October 6 - 7:30 p.m. Monday, October 20 - 7:30 pm Health Nurse and Foot Care The health nurse will be at the Drop-In on Wednesday, October 8 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. FLU CLINIC Wednesday, October 29 1:00 - 3:30 p.m. General Meeting Friday, November 7, 2:30 p.m. Coffee Don’t forget to stop in for coffee Monday mornings and afternoons. Personalized'Pears £amls., Ida bp yrealyifts! ~ Cominq Soon: l-rocjs, Cows and 'Runnirj: y \ Sm, $25, Hj. $35 + ft 'N. includes front embroidery y Vulcan, AB TOL 2B0 [phone] Toll Free: 888-485-2462 Fax: [phone] E-mail: [e-mail] ARROWWOOD CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION LIMITED P.O, BOX 120, #17- Center Street, ARROWWOOD, Alberta TQL 0B0 Main Store Phene (403) 534- 3S03 Fax [phone] Toll Free 1-888-534-3803 Tire Shop Phone [phone] "Organized for Savings . Not for Profit" BULK FUEL & CARDLOCKS at Arrowwood & Milo sites Petroleum Products: Fuel / Lubricants HARDWARE STORE Hardware / Lumber Plumbing / Electrical Hydraulic Hoses / Belts / Bearings Feed and Animal Health Supplies Paint: Interior / Exterior / Stain Housewares / Sporting Goods TIRE SHOP We sell and service ALL tires Calcium filling Custom Exhaust & Muffler Service Shocks Oil Change / HOURS: Non to Fri 3:a.m, to 12:noon & l:p,m. to 5:p,m, •— Sat 8:a.m. to I2;nocCountry Farmhouse Corn Maze The com maze at the Country Farmhouse in Cluny is well worth a visit. It is absolutely huge and the whole family can stay lost for hours. Plans are to keep the maze in place until the end of October. The plan of the maze is below to give you an idea of how complicated the layout is. Country Farmhouse is located 3 miles west and Vi mile north from Cluny.Summary of Life ©©© Great Truths That Little Children Have Learned: No matter how hard you try, you can't baptize cats. When your mom is mad at your dad, don't let her brush your hair. You can't trust dogs to watch your food. Don't sneeze when someone is cutting you hair. & Never hold a Dust-Buster and a cat at the same time. * You can't hide a piece of broccoli in glass of milk. The best place to be when you're sad is on Grandpas lap. Great Truths That Adults Have Learned: Raising teenagers is like nailing jelly to a tree. Wrinkles don't hurt. * Today's mighty oak. is just yesterday's nut that held its ground. Laughing is good exercise. It's like jogging on the inside. Middle age is when you choose your cereal for the fibre, not the toy. Great Truths About Growing Old: Growing oid is mandatory; growing up is optional. Forget the health food. I need all the preservatives I can get. # When you fall down you wonder what else you can do while you're down there. & It's frustrating when you know all the answers but nobody bothers to ask you the questions. The Four Stages of Life: 1. You believe in Santa Claus. 2 . You don't believe in Santa Claus. 3 . You are Santa Claus. 4 . You look like Santa Claus.17Saloon/ Milo Hotel Hallowe’en Parly Saturday November 1st Prizes for best costumes Drink specials l-Til 1 1111 1 Jtiank you to everyone who helped wi itk our show n 7 skine! Special thanks to those brave enough for the dunk tank: Sheldon Walker, Jim Piot, and Constable Carol Blahin Thanks to those who helped with set up and clean up. Thanks also to Allan and Colleen from Prairie Perfection Catering for running the kitchen and putting on the dance lunch. Food was wonderful!Burt s Point of View l in not at all impressed with thefoods we purchase to maintain our health and wellbeing. As ever) bodj • knows we need food to live, what I can i understand is the knowledge, cleanliness, technolog)■ ctncl strict health regulations that go into the canning, pew king and producing of foods, it If discouraging the amount of outbreaks we have of different viruses and other serious heedthproblems. Well listening to the news, every ~ dci)' there is some sort of foodproduct that is being recalled posing a serious heedth risk. Me, Frn not a big fan of store bought canned or packagedfoods because of the high sodium and chemical additives, which is supposedly necessary to preserve and add to their quality: It If unfortunate that we are living in a world where our foods are gro wn and tampered with the addition of such. Organic grownfoods may be a solution, at least that is what we are advised. Myself I enjoy growing my own garden with plenty of down to earth BSfertilizer. Not only canned goods but also just about all store boughtfoods are compulsory to have the nutritional facts and ingredients listed on their labels. There is nothing wrong with knowing what a product contains, myself, one look at some of the nutritionalfacts and back on the shelf it goes. Its the same ivith the ingredient listings, anymore than three ingredients and again, back on the shelf it goes. For example, I noticed one of the ingredients in a box of dry cerecd, butylated hydroxyanisol (also known as BHA). Myself andprobably many others have no idea ivhatsoever if it If aplus or othenvise. Propylene glycol alginate (sounds like its related to glycol antifreeze to me), plus numerous other chemicals added which mayr or may not be necessary; could be a filler,could be used to retard rancidity or it could be ci preservative of some sort. B) law it is necessary ■ to state il licit is in a product, but most of us mould need a medical degree to interpret what these are with respect to what goes into them. The same applies with vegetables and fruits in that the) are altered to preserve their freshness. The outer surface on some which we consume, or peeling as we call it, contains the most vitamins and fibre and this is where thepesticides, herbicides and other sprays penetrate. Wheat and grains, a necessity for our daily diet, (which I eat a lot of), also are spray ed with pesticides, herbicides, the customary use of fertilizers, and anything else to produce a plentiful, profitable crop. Then when processed into cereals and such even more chemicals are added as preservatives or for other reasons as I have mentioned above. Every day ire are exposed to these chemicals. Me, Em satisfied with my own concoctions and cooking, without adding sugar, salts and etc. When preparing my o wn meals, a few hot peppers and other spices works like a hot damned. As a lot of you know, I hoove my sweets and take full advantage with every opportunity. When eating elsewhere I enjoy foods that arepreparedproperly ie. not burnt; not o vercooked and dried out; served hot when meant to be hot (rather than being served cold when meant to be hot), not to mention other bachelor dilemmas such as meal decisions, dirty' dishes and the usual mess to clean up. With reference to quantity and quality and retailers in today s society, it is understandable why they want every thing mass produced and believe bigger is better. Another health concern I have is “why are fruits with seeds now seedless ”? Seeds to the best of my knowledge are a natural occurrence with the purpose of reproduction. My point being what are the growers doing to prevent the growth of seeds ”? Sure I enjoy eating watermelon without having to spit out a mouthful of seeds however is this natural? Another thing I have noticed, watermelons without the seeds don i ha ve the same distinct taste. In other words how healthy is it when growers tamper with Mother IT attire? Can y on imagine what would be left if possible to eliminate the pit in a mango? They would be smaller therefore the producer could benefit because of cheaper handling storage arid shipping which means moreprofit. (Hope theproducers don iget a hold of this article.) ”And that was my point of view! ”MILO CURLING CLUB 11 1 J Curling season is almost here! Season & iek-off meeting! Thursday, October 16, 7:30 p.m. at Milo Curling Rink This will be a short, fun one - stop in to sign up for the league (don't’worry, elections were at the spring meeting!) Mixed curling league: Mixed league play will start this fall. We would love to have you join us. Contact: Jana Bartsch 403-599-2220 [e-mail] or Greg Deitz 403-599-2191 Curling Rocks! [e-mail] <~> New curlers welcomeOn the first day, God created the dog and said: ’Sit all day by the door of" your bouse and bark at anyone who comes In or walks past. For this, I will give yon a life span of twenty years.’ The dog said: ’That’s a long time to be barking. How about only ten years and I'll give you back the other ten?' So God agreed. On the second day, God created the monkey and said: ’Entertain people, do tricks, and make them laugh. For this, I'll give you a twenty-year life span.' The monkey said: 'Monkey tricks for twenty years? That's a pretty long time to perform. How about I give you back ten like the Dog did?' And God agreed. On the third day, God created the cow and said: 'You must go into the field with the farmer all day long and suffer under the sun, have calves and give milk to support the farmer's family. For this, I will give you a life span of sixty years.’ The cow said: 'That's kind of a tough life you want me to live for sixty years, How about twenty and I'll give back the other forty?’ And God agreed again. On the fourth day, God created man and said: 'Eat, sleep, play, marry and enjoy your life. For this, I’ll give you twenty years.' But man said: 'Only twenty years? Could you possibly give me my twenty, the forty the cow gave back, the ten the monkey gave back, and the ten the dog gave back; that makes eighty, okay?' 'Okay,' said God, 'You asked for it.' So that is why for our first twenty years we eat, sleep, play and enjoy ourselves. For the next forty years we slave in the sun to support our family For the next ten years we do monkey tricks to entertain the grandchildren, And for the last ten years we sit on the front porch and bark at everyone. Life has now been explained to you. “Instead of putting other people in their place, try putting yourself in their place.” THE COUNTRY FARMHOUSE Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles With A Taste of Rural Alberta HOURS: Monday to Saturday - 10:00am to 7:30pm Reservations for evening meals are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events. Box 10 from Cluny Hilltop Dianne Brown Cluny, AB 3 miles west Ph. 403-734-2593 T0J 0S0 Vi mile north Fax [phone] Happy Thanksgiving to everyone. We have lots of new stock for Christmas! Book early for your Christmas Parties.s qe vj* 'r$ ,w - Come check ou+ whcrt's it) our DDDKS MILO LIBRARYOctober 2008 Volume 10, issue 1 J ilo Library O C T O E R NEWS Milo Library Celebrates 2 5 Years in 2008 Wisdom (http:// organizedwis- dom.com/Home) A very interesting approach to health information, this site offers what they call WisdomCards, which are created by experts, and offer information on a wide variety of health care is­sues and con­cerns. Each card has links to repu­table online re­sources, links to the latest head­lines related to the subject, defini­tions, clinical trial information, fast facts, related web­sites like blogs and message boards, and much more. This is a great resource not only for general information but for finding other online resources on very specific health subjects. Videoconferencing—A Real Bonus for Milo Library After meeting with Wendy Merkley and Heather Sentes from Chinook Arch last week, I’m very excited about the possibilities in store for us . “Videoconferencing will essentially provide a paved highway in all directions leading straight to Milo. We will no longer be “in the middle of nowhere, but will be in the middle of every­where”. Examples of Video Confer­encing provided in the Three Hills Public Library “The Royal Tyrell Museum has been offering highly N E ULS BEST SELLERS LIST “Playing For Pizza” by John Grisham “You've Been Warned" by James Patterson “The Bone Garden” by Tess Gerrisen “The Burnt House” by Faye Kellerman “The Devil’s Labyrinth” by John Saul “Beyond Reach” by Karin Slaughter “Life Penalty” by Joy Fielding “The Race" by Richard North Patterson “The Sanctuary” by Raymond Khoury “Heartsick” by Chelsea Cain ADULT FICTION “The Lighthouse” by PD James “Twenty Wishes” by Debbie Macomber successful interactive video conferencing sessions on paleontology to students.” “A delegation of high- ranking officials with the Chinese agricultural minis­tries visited Three Hills, as part of a Canadian govern­ment exchange mission fo­cusing on how democratic processes help foster rural economic development” “CPR training is offered in the meeting room at the Three Hills provincial build­ing which is now being made available to far more commu­nity groups as part of the li­brary based project.” “The Ag-Info Center in Stet- tler conducted a videoconfer­ence with endpoints in Three Hilis, Hanna & Vulcan for w Purchas “Heartbreaker” by Julie Gar­wood “Plague Ship” by Clive Cussler “Zapped" by Carol Higgins Clark “Back on Blossom Street” by Debbie Macomber “Oceans Apart” by Karin Kingsbury' “Fire & Ice” by Anne Stuart “The Golden Notebook” by Doris Lessing “The Flying Troutmans” by Miriam Toews “Freshwater Road” by Denise Nicholas “Enemy Combatant” by Ed Gaffney “The Lost” by Jack Ketchum “In Secret Service” by Mitch Silver “Falling” by Christopher Pike “Tales from the Crib” by Jenni- local farmers to communi­cate with the Ag-Info Spe­cialists.” “A member of Elderwise presented a session on how to deal with ‘well- intentioned adult children’ to a group of 20 local sen­iors via videoconferencing.” How will this project bene­fit the Milo Library? • It will bring new people into the library. • It will make the library even more of a commu­nity center • Our library will have a higher, more vital pro­file enhancing the lives of those in the Milo community continued on next page E S ter Coburn “Suspicious” by Heather Gra­ham "Last Known Victim" by Erica Spindler “Volcano” by Richard Doyle “The Echelon Vendetta” by David Stone “An Absolute Scandal” by Penny Vincenzi “The Echo” by Minette Walters “Hannah’s Dream” by Diane Hammond “What Looks Like Crazy" by Charlotte Hughes WESTERNS “The Adventures of Johnny Vermillion” by Loren D Estle- manNEW HOURS IN 2 0 0 8 Tuesday: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Tuesday evening: 7:00 pm — 9:00 pm Thursday: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Friday: 10:00 am — 5:00 pm Phone or Fax [phone] --- Gontinucd from-frentpage --- Videoconferencing in Milo Library * Our library will be able to provide new and varied programs by broadcasting over the video confer­ence network. « It will enhance training opportunities for the staff and volunteers as well as others in the community and surrounding area. The possibilities are endless! If you have any ideas on a program you would like to see brought into the Library via videoconference, please let me know. Joanne Monner The following are actual requests made at the ref­erence desk, and in parentheses the actual item the patron was looking for: ® That book about Hotey the donkey (Don Quixote by Miguel Cervantes) • Books by Harley Quinn that his wife liked to read (Harlequin romances) • That penguin book (The Pelican Brief by John Grisham) • A book about public plateaus (Plato’s Repub­lic) New Purchases continued Donations Joanne Monner, librarian Barb Godkin, Tracy Mozill, assistant librarian Email messages to [e-mail] or check out our website @ www.milolibrarv.ca r ADULT NON FICTION “ Without a Doubt" by Marcia Clark “Every Breath You Take” by Ann Rule “SUV's, Vans & Trucks" by Phil Ed- monston “Smoke & Mirrors” by David Trahair “So You’ve Been Appointed Executor” by Tom Carter “Stolen Innocence" by Elissa Wall “Herb Gardening for Canada” by Laura Peters “Cakes for Kids” by Matthew Mead “10 Best College Majors for Your Per­sonality” LARGE PRINT “Angels and Demons” by Dan Brown “Mulch Ado About Nothing” by Jill Churchill DVD’s Underdog Pocahontas, Pocahontas II, Unsolved Mysteries Disc 1-4, College Roadtrip, Scientology—an Overview, JUNIOR FICTION “Lirdel, Abhorsen, Sabriel” by Garth Nix’ “Friends Forever” by Titania Woods “Magic Puppy—Star of the Show" by Sue Bentley “Maximum Ride Final Warning" by James Patterson “Nightrise” by Anthony Horrowitz “Sir Fartsalot Hunts the Booger” by Kevin Bolger “YOUNG ADULT FICTION “Dead Silence” by Nora McClintock “Bone—Treasure Hunters” by Jeff Smith “Starclimber” by Kenneth Oppel JUNIOR NON-FICTION “Off to War—Voices of Soldiers Children" by Deborah Ellis “Whoopi’s Big Book of Manners” by Whoopi Goldberg We are very excited to welcome Tracy Mozill as the newest staff member of the Library. Tracy re­sides in Hidden Valley. \_1ohank We want to thank the following people for their donations to our library this month: Carol Vooys, Tracy Mozill, Bernice Storlie, Erin Monner, Linda Booth, Brian Fawcett, Helen Shield, Marion Booth, and Monnie Sauve’ Fetkenher. We apologize to anyone who we may have missed. We appreci­ate them all. Our next Library Board meet­ing will be held on Monday September 29th @ 7:30 pmMILO LIONS CLUB NEWS COMING EVENTS FOR OCTOBER, 2008 October 1 - Milo Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 pm October 8- Milo Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm Otiober i MiiO Lions Supper iVieetmg Go pm October 22- Milo Lions Executive Meetmg 8:00 pm Milo Lions Club is deeply saddened by the loss of Lion Joe Thomson. Our condolences to his family. Donations ® $500 to Milo Terry Fox Run Activities ® Mowing cemeteries and Lions Park. “Experience is a hard teacher because it gives the test first, the lesson afterwards.” CELESTIAL WELLNESS SWEDISH RELAXATION MASSAGE REFLEXOLOGY and/or REIKI BARB FISCHER, RMT HIDDEN VALLEY GOLF COURSE 322 Antelope Street Telephone: [phone] Email: [e-mail] Website: www.celestiaiwellness.ca Experience the healing power of Swedish Massage, Reflexology or Reiki! Each restores and maintains energy, reduces stress/tension, improves circulation and assists the body to become calm, balanced and healed. Enjoy a balancing effect on your mental, emotional and spiritual bodies.To support your loealMilo Fire Department purchase a a20G9 The Fire Within Calendar”, Proceeds will go to the purchasing of new equipment to help us, Help you. Calendars are available at Milo Hotel and from your local firefighters.NORM STOKES WEEDING General and Oilfield Repair Custom Mowing New & Used Steel Sales Custom Built Trailers B-Pressure Welding Phone [phone] Cell. 485-0365 Phone [phone] Phone [phone] IMAI £?ALOM hair design by Penise 3rovm -arsJ l&rasy Tibtrng. *4!: 361-1129 located at the Country Farmhouse call: 754-2593 STYLIST X 599-2491 X MILO HOURS: Wednesday - Men’s Walkin _ . _ , , 9:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday Thursday 9:00 am- 5:00 pm (bV appointment only) 5:00 p,m.-7:00 p.m. <><> Perms, colors, streaks, foils, lash & brow tinting, waxing, tanning bed, & Perafin dips. To TheBasiCs Personal Pampering for the Whole Family 1 f SCALP TREATMENTS FACIALS M A NICER ES PEDfCURES NA™Al:^P2lZiLSPKAV 'VANNiNCi _ % Each procedure takes about 60 min • • •: pSvW.n * Milo at Trends.1st Wednesday & Thursday of month Vulcan at Hair Hut. 3rd & 4th Wednesdays of month 2nd, 3rd & 4th Thursday of month Peter Dawson Lodge.2nd Wednesday of month Gift Certificates available * ■tf&Srk,. F°r appointment call: i UK Sheila Winch -4it 599-2223 or 485-8070Vulcan County Adult Learning Celebrating 35 years! To celebrate our 35th Anniversary everyone that is entered in a course that runs during the Fall of 2008 will be entered in a draw for a $150.00 gas voucher. Thanks to NuFarm Agriculture for donating our $150.00 gas coupon. Courses running in the next month are: September 28 -Public Defibrillator Training - Vulcan October 1,8, 15 - Triple “P” Parenting - Vulcan October 4 - Brain Play - Carmangay October 6, 8, 20 - Digital Photo Enhancement - Vulcan October 8 - Cognitive Therapy - Vulcan October 9, 16, 23 - Australian Locker Hooking - Vulcan October 9 - Chess Club starts - Vulcan October 9 - Mineral Right’s - Vulcan October 14 - Men’s & Children’s Haircuts- Session One - Vulcan October 14, 21, 28 - Computer for Senior’s - Vulcan October 15 & 22 - Microsoft Excel - Vulcan October 15 - Seniors Conference - Vulcan October 17 & 18 - Reiki - Carmangay October 19 & 22 - Mosaic Mirror - Vulcan October 25 - English Smocking - Carmangay October 25 & 26 - St. John First Aid - Vulcan October 25 & 26 - Non Restricted Firearms Safety - Vulcan October 27 - Beginner Internet & Email - Vulcan October 29 - Separation & Divorce - Vulcan November 1 - Album in a Day - Vulcan November 1 (date change original date October 4) - Landscaping with Nature - Milo To register or for more info call 403-485-3109 RECYCLING SESSION TO BE HELD IN MILO The Vulcan District Waste Commission & Adult Learning is offering courses to assist people in recycling. We will focus on the recyclables that we are able to recycle and divert from the Landfill. Facilitators: Dick Ellis, GM Waste Commission & Johnny Shore Milo: Monday, December, 8 2008 Place: Milo School These sessions are free, but pre-registration is necessary. Register with: Adult Learning @ 485-3109 Registration deadline Dec. 1. Class will be cancelled if minimums aren’t met. Register early! Everyone in this class will be entered in a draw for a 3 compartment recycle bin, donated by the Waste Commission. Call 403-485-3109 for more information or to register!Regional Deadlines Display Ad Wednesday @ 4pm Classified Display Ad Wednesday @ 4pm Classified Word Ad Wednesday @ 4pm Call Gwen for more information 485-2036 Maureen Howard Classifieds/Customer Scot Paisley Production r> / [e-mail] Gwen Gunn Advertising Coordinator ty c > 3dsales@vulcanadvocale com Simon Ducatel [e-mail] Stephen Tipper Editor Nancy Middleton Pubisher SERVING VULCAN COUNTY SINCE 1913 WSBM Advocate Deadlines Displ av Ad Friday @ Noon CL assified Display Ad Friday @ Noon Classified Word Ad Friday @ 3 pm C all Gwen for more information 485 -2036 . J3L Hey Milo! We would love to cover more of your community events. Please call Stephen at 485-2036 and let hime know about events in your community you would like covered. PUBLISHED WEDNESDAY CLASSIFIED WORD AD RATES $7.50 for 20 words + .10c each added word plus GST. 2nd week discount $6.00 plus GST ALL CLASSIFIED ADS MUST BE PRE-PAID before publishing. REGULAR DISPLAY RATE $6.30 per col. in. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE $8.15 per col. in. pubhshergvulcenadvocate com Visit us on line at www.vulcanadvocate.com m Call Gwen for all your advertising needs! Book your ad into the Advocate, Regional or across the Province! Ph: 485-2036 Fax: [phone] Subcription Rates $39.” .1 vear within the County of Vulcan S63.M.1 year outside the County of Vulcan 3* JpP [e-mail] SjKuilB ®^ wMom s Pantry Products™ Quality Baking & Food Products Milo School Students Union is once again doing the Mom’s Pantry Products fund-raiser. For your convenience, we have included the order form here in case you don’t make contact with a student. Fill out and take to Milo School before October 14. Thanks for your support! Thank you for supporting Mom’s Pantry Products™ are available year round. Please visit our website or call 1-800-350-MOMS (6667) for more information. Head Office: 3241 St.Mary’s Rd Winnipeg, Manitoba R2N 4B4 PLEASE PRINT NAME: _________________________________________PHONE:__________________________________________________ ADDRESS: SELLER: Fall 2008 Spring 2009 (First Name) (Last Name)PAGE 1 BAKING SUPPLIES (454 g-m) Packaged in just the right size, freshness guaranteed. _____Angel Flake Coconut.4.95_______ _____Baking Powder (double action) .3.90_______ _____Baking Soda.1.95_______ _____CornStarch.2.40_______ _____Pure Chocolate Chips.5.90_______ _____Cocoa Powder (300 g).6.95_______ _____Colored Sprinkles.4.95_______ QTY. PRICE TOTAL GRAVY BASES, SOUP BASES & MIXES (454 g -1 lb.) Easy to make, good, old-fashioned homemade quality. Just add mater for a delicious soup or gravy in minutes. _____Beef Gravy Base.5.90______ _____Chicken Gravy Base.5.90______ _____Beef Soup Base.5.50______ _____Beef Soup Base (No MSG).6.50______ _____Chicken Soup Base.5.90______ _____Chicken Soup Base (No MSG) .6.50______ _____French Onion Soup Base (227 g).6.90______ _____Cream of Broccoli & 3 Cheese (227 g).6.90______ ______Cream of Potato Soup (227 g).,6,90______ FRUIT & PIE FILLINGS (907 g - 2 lbs.) Ready to use pouch packs, simply cut and squeeze into Mom’s Pantry Products™ tartshells, and your family will rave! Your favorite dessert in minutes. Fills approx. 60 - 2' tartshells or 40 ■ 3' tartshells. _____Apple Turnover.7.90 ____ _____Blueberry Pie.8.90______ _____Cherry Pie.8.90______ _____Key Lime Pie.6.90______ _____Lemon Pie.6.50______ ncemeat.7.50 _ Strawberry Pie.7.90_______ _ Venetian Cream.6.50 _______ DRIED FRUITS . Apple Rings (250 g).4.90_______ _ Apricots (250 g).4.90_______ _ Banana Chips (250 g).3.30_______ _ Cranberries (250 g).6.90_______ _ Cranberry Trail Mix (250 g).5.90______ (Sunflower Seeds, golden raisins, cranberries, almonds, pumpkin seeds, cashews) _ Pitted Dates (454 g).3.95_______ _ Hawaiian Tropical Fruit Mix (250 g) 4.50___ (Papaya, pineapple, mango) _ Mango Slices (250 g).4.90______ _ Jumbo Pitted Prunes (250 g).4.90______ _ Raisins Seedless (454 g).4.95______ _ Raisins Sultana (454 g).4.90______ Column Total_____ POPCORN SEASONINGS In plastic, shaker top containers, excellent topper on popcorn, potatoes, chips or vegetables. _____White Cheddar (70 g).4.90_______ _____Salt & Vinegar (100 g).4.90_______ _____Ranch (80 g).4.90_______ _____Double Dill (90 g).4.90_______ _____Sour Cream & Onion (70 g).4.90_______ _____Nacho Cheese (70 g).4.90_______ _____Cheddar Cheese (80 g).4.90_______ _____Herb & Garlic (80 g).4.90_______ _____Super Ketchup (100 g).4.90_______ _____Butter Salt (80 g).4.90_______ _____Jalapeno (70 g).4.90_______ _____All Dressed (80 g).4.90_______ QTY. PRICE TOTAL DIP MIXES In plastic, shaker top containers. No Preservatives. No M.S.G. Just mix with sour cream, cream cheese, or mayonnaise. Chive & Garlic (120 g).6.95 Dill Dip (140 g).6.95 Mango Curry Dip (100 g).6.95 Mild Mexican (140 g).6.95 Party Time Dip (130 g).6.95 Pimento Cheese Dip (130 g).6.95 Roasted Pepper Dip (120 g).6.95 South Western Dip (130 g).6.95 Spinach Dip (75 g).5.95 MOM’S PANTRY PRODUCTS™ ONE-STEP - SAUCES AND MIXES Easy to prepare, just add mix to boiling water, simmer and serve. _ Alfredo Sauce (no Msg) 100g .4.90__ _ Creamy Garlic Sauce (no Msg) 100 g.4.90 _ MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS _Seasoned Breading Mix (1 lb).5.90 _ _ Popping Com (2 lb).3.50 _ _ Cling Film Wrap (12" x 1000') .22.90 _ _ Buttertart Filling Mix (500 g).7.90 _ An easy to use, one step mix. Simply, add hot water to mix, stir, and fill mom's pantry tartshells. (Adding Raisins Optional) Yields approx. 3 dozen 3” tarts. DRIED CEREALS Just add your chicken or beef soup base fora rich and hearty bowl of your favorite soup. ______Pearl Barley (907 g).3.95_____ ______Green Split Peas (907 g).3.75_____ _____15 Bean Soup Mix (700 g).4.75_____ ______Flax Seed (454 g).3.50_____ SPICES (113 g - 4 oz) Mom's spices will enhance the flavour, colour and aroma of your cuisine, top quality, excellent value. _____Allspice, ground.3.90______ _____Bacon Bits (Simulated).2.90_______ _____Basil.3.30_______ _____Bay Leaves (2 oz).4.90_______ _____Cajun Spice.3.50_______ _____Cayenne Pepper.3.60_______ _____Celery Salt.2.90_______ _____Chili Powder.3.50_______ _____Chinese Five Spice.3.90_______ _____Cinnamon, ground.3.50_______ _____Cinnamon Sticks 3".3.70_______ _____Cloves, ground.4.90_______ _____Coarse Sea Salt (8 oz).2.90_______ _____Cream of Tartar.3.50_______ _____Curry Powder (Madras).3.70_______ _____Dill Weed (2 oz).3.95_______ _____Garlic Plus.5.90_______ _____Garlic Powder.3.90_______ _____Ginger, ground.3.50_______ _____Hamburger Seasoning .3.90_______ _____Italian Seasoning.3.95_______ _____Lemon Pepper.3.70_______ _____Meat Tenderizer.2.90_______ _____Montreal Chicken Seasoning.3.95_______ _____Montreal Steak Spice.3.90_______ _____Mustard Powder.3.30_______ _____Nutmeg, ground.4.95._______ _____Onion Flakes.3.90_______ ______Oregano.4.50_______ _____Paprika (Hungarian).3.50_______ _____Parsley Flakes (2 oz).3.70_______ _____Pepper, ground black.4.95______ _____Pepper, whole black.4.90______ _____Ass't Peppercorns (black, green, pink, white).6.90______ _____Pizza Spice.4,90______ _____Poultry Seasoning.3.90______ _____Roasted Garlic & Pepper.5.90_______ _____Roasted Garlic & Sea Salt Seasoning .4.90______ ._____Rosemary, Whole.3.70______ _____Sage, ground.4.50______ _____Seasoned Salt .2.90______ _____Spaghetti Spice .3.70______ _____Taco Meat Seasoning.3.95_______ ______Thyme, ground.3.90_______ _____Vegetable Flakes.3.50______ QTY. PRICE TOTAL Column Total. Column Total ALLERGY ALERT: Our suppliers are extremely careful in the production of our products. However please be aware that our products may contain trace amounts of peanuts, nuts/tree nuts, sesame seeds, milk/milk products, & egg/egg products. Please use your discretion when ordering.PRICE TOTAL QTY. PRICE TOTAL GARLIC SPREAD Mom’s Pantry Products™ #1 Bestseller Mom’s Pantry Prooucts™ exclusive garlic spread recipe. Cholesterol free, low in saturated fat! A Garlic-lover's delight! Compliments any type of food. Garlic Spread (440 gj.5.50 GOURMET COOKIE DOUGH 2 Litres/1.8 kg Scoop & Bake. Can be re-frozen. Our exclusive line of old-fashioned cookie dough brings back memories of homemade goodness with the finest of ingredients. Chocolate Macadamia Nut (white chocolate & macadamia nuts).15.90 Chunky Chocolate.15.90 Honey Raisin Oatmeal.15.90 Rainbow Chocolate (made with M & M's).15.90 Peanut Butter.15.90 STRUDELS From the freezer to the oven, ready in 35 minutes. Light and flaky, our strudels have all the taste of homemade goodness. Apple Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).21.90 Blueberry Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).24.90 Cherry Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).22.90 Lemon Strudels (24 x 3 oz.).20.90 Assorted Strudels (24 x 3 oz.) (6 Apple, 6 Blueberry, 6 Cherry, 6 Lemon).22.90 Saskatoon Berry Strudel (24 x 3 oz.).27.90 TEA BISCUITS Thaw, Bake & Serve (Absolutely Delicious!!!) Buttermilk Tea Biscuits (24 x 90 g).27.90 Cinnamon Raisin Tea Biscuits (24 x 90 g).29.90 Assorted Tea Biscuits (24 x 90 g) (12 Buttermilk, 12 Cinnamon Raisin).29.90 GOURMET MUFFIN MIX 2 Litres/1.8 kg. Scoop & Bake. Can be re-frozen. A new generation of muffin mixes that require no mixing! Thaw, scoop & bake. Our muffins are moist 8 delicious. Banana Dream.15.90 Blueberry Passion.15.90 Glory Raisin Bran Muffin.15.90 California Carrot.15.90 CRUSTY ROLLS Individually frozen, just pull out desired amount, let rise, and bake, SUPERB! White French Crusty Rolls (60 x 42 g).22.90 Whole Wheat French Crusty Rolls (60 x 42 g).22.90 Buttery Flake Rolls (60 x 45 g).24.90 FRUIT STICKS Scrumptious Filling & Cream Cheese enveloped in a flaky puff pastry. From the freezer to the oven. Bake and Serve (8 Blueberry, 8 Raspberry, 8 Strawberry Cream Cheese) _ Assorted Fruit Sticks (24 x 80 gm/case).24.90 _ Column Total Column Total * For more information on our products or to re-order at anytime throughout the year, please visit our website or call 1-800-350-MOMS (6667)QTY. PRICE TOTAL PRICE TOTAL PAGE 3 M!SC, FROZEN Thaw, Rise <5 Bake. Individually Frozen. Start your morning oft with the fresh aroma of our easy-to-bake croissants and cinnamon rolls. Mmmmmarvelous, homemade goodness. Croissants (4 dozen).29.90 Cinnamon Rolls (4 dozen).32.90 9" Pie Shells (15/pkg).32.90 9" Pie Lids (15/pkg).22.90 2" Unsweetened Tartshells (120/Case).25.90 3" Unsweetened Tartshells (120/case).26.90 PEROGIES 10-1 Kg bags per case (Approx. 320-360 perogies per case) $1.56 - $1.68 per dozen Potato & Cheddar Cheese.47.90 Potato & 3 Cheese.47.90 Sauerkraut Perogies.47.90 Potato & Cottage Cheese.47.90 Potato & Garlic.47.90 Assorted Perogies (2 of each variety).49.90 SPRING ROLLS 2x1.10 Kg (approx. 80-100 pcs) Mini Spring Rolls with Chicken.39.90 Mini Spring Rolls Thai Chicken.39.90 Mini Spring Rolls with Meat.39.90 Mini Spring Rolls with Vegetable.42.90 Column Total TOTALS: Blue Sheet PAGE 1 Blue Sheet PAGE 2 Blue Sheet PAGE 3 GRAND TOTAL Total Number of Items ordered QTY. 15% BAKED PIZZA CRUSTS Add your favorite toppings and bake for 10-15 minutes. Assorted Baked Pizza Crusts (18.x 12").39.90 6 - Plain Pizza Crusts, 6 - 60% Whole Wheat Pizza Crusts, 6 - Herb & Garlic Pizza Crusts 60% Whole Wheat Pizza Crusts (18 x 12”).39.90 BREAD STICKS Garlic Breadsticks (36 x 35 g).26,90 Cheese Breadsticks (36 x 39 g).27.90 FULLY BAKED SPECIALTY BREADS Thaw & Serve! May be heated or grilled to desired tastes! _____ Assorted Fully Baked Specialty Breads.32.90 ______ (18 x 150 g) 6 - 6" Herb & Garlic Focaccia Bread, 6 - 6" Country Grain & Honey Bread, 6 - 6“ Flax Seed Bread SCONES Freezer to Oven - This delicious product features the tender, moist richness of a muffin with the flaky goodness of a biscuit An irresistible combination! _____Assorted Pack Scones (48 x 106 g).47.90 _____ 12 - Brown Sugar & Cinnamon, 12 - White Chunk Raspberry 12 - Blueberry 12 - Apple Cinnamon MEAT PRODUCTS Chicken Kiev 12x6 oz.42.90 Chicken with Ham & Cheese 12x6oz.42.90 Chicken with Broccoli & Cheese 12x6oz.42.90 Chicken Tender (Strips) 2Kg.35.90 Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts 4Kg.49.90 Italian Meatballs (1/2 oz) 101b.42.90 Column Total THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING FUNDRAISING IN YOUR COMMUNITY. METHOD OF PAYMENT D Cash $__________ □ Cheque $________ □ American Express Exp Date Amount $ □ Visa Exp Date Amount $ □ MasterCard Exp Date Amount $ Signature for American Express, Visa and MasterCard ____________________ For confidentiality AMEX, Visa and MasterCard Payments can be called into our Head Office at 1-800-350-MOMS (6667) ***(AMEX, Visa and MasterCard receipt will be sent with your order)***u \j"^M ^ V vV ^W A ^ VW V vV vW - The Milo School Students and Staff are once again collecting items to fill shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse for war torn and hurricane stricken countries, We would appreciate any and ail donations from the community, if you choose, you are welcome to purchase items and fill shoeboxes at home or you're welcome to purchase items and drop them off at the school. The students will be participating in a 'Bee' to assemble shoeboxes from all donated items, Any shoeboxes dropped off already assembled will not be disturbed, Following is a list of possible gift items : Toys: small cars, balls, dolls, stuffed animals, kazoos, harmonicas yo-yos, jump ropes etc. School supplies: pens, pencils and sharpener, crayons or markers, stamps and ink pad sets, writing pads or paper, solar calculators, coloring and picture books, etc. Hyqene items: toothbrush, toothpaste, mild bar soap (In a plastic bag), comb, washcloth, etc. Other: hard candy and lollipops (please double bag all candy), mints, gum, t-shirts, socks, ball caps, sunglasses, hair clips, toy jewelry You are welcome to enclose a note to a child and photo of yourself or your family in a separate envelope, if you include your name and address, you may receive a reply. Please do not include: used or damaged items, war related items such a toy guns, chocolate or food, liquids or lotions, or breakable items. Thank you everyone for your donations. DEADLINE FOR DROP­OFF - Monday, November 3rd, 2008. %• s fc Pet Containment Pet Doors Bark Control Remote Trainers Complete installation A Training 100 % Satisfaction or Money Back Sonic Bark Control, No Collar needed even works on your neighbors dog ! NEW Chip activated Pet Doors Only desired pets can enter ! Greg Deitz i . ■: (403) 262-1 Cats Too ! 1 • las* if www.invisiblefence.ca Come see us at the : Red Deer Home Show March 7-9 Lethbridge Home Show March 12-15The Milo School Staff and Students would like to thank a!! those who helped to make the 2008 21st Annual Terry Fo Run another very successful and fun day for all of us. Thanks Conoco Phillips and Dale Deitz Farms Milo Green Foods Husky Oil Ltd, Mealane Deitz Melanie Many Bears Gary & Mona Middlestead Linda Booth Donna & Louis JoanneI w L ov trujp M eanory of O ur 3 eloved/ U udoarid/, father Or Qrcvmpcr Xen NeCson Sept. 25, 2007 God Saw You Getting Tired God saw you getting tired, The cure was not to be. He wrapped you in his loving arms And whispered “Come with me.” You suffered much in silence, Your spirit did not bend, You faced your pain with courage Until the very end. You tried so hard to stay with us, Your fight was all in vain. God took you to His loving home and freed you from your pain. You didn’t deserve what you’ve been through and so he gave you rest. And by the way you lived your life, We have been richly blessed. Forever Loved/ Or M (Meds HOMEMADE GRANOLA BARS RECIPE 4 14 cups large flake rolled oats 1 cup flour 1 tsp baking soda 1/2 cup honey 1/3 cup packed brown sugar 2/3 cup butter • 1 Tbs vanilla • 2 cups Rice Krispies (can substitute other ingredients like chocolate chips, raisins, or nuts for some or all of the Rice Krispies) 9 1/2 tsp cinnamon (optional) Mix ingredients and press into a greased 9”x12” pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes (edges should only be slightly browned). Cool 10 minutes. Cut into bars. Leave in pan until completely cooled. Charlotte/, 3 roohe/Or Joe/, 3rady, JanLaree/Or Kee^e/CONDOLENCES THANK YOU Our Sympathy is extended to the Joe Thomson family with Joe’s recent passing. He will be fondly remembered by all who knew him. Condolences to the late Henry Lindstedt family with the passing of Henry. Our thoughts are with you. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Congratulations to Deanna and Steve Edwards on the birth of daughter Corina Mae, a sister for Leslie, Sadie and Chase. GET WELL WISHES We would like to extend get well wishes to Jamie Robertson as he undergoes surgery this month and to Anne Land as she begins her radiation treatments. THANK YOU The Thomson family wishes to express its most heartfelt appreciation to the entire Milo Community who took the time at this busy time of year to attend Joe’s Celebration of Life. Joe was bom in Milo, spent his working days here and will now be laid to rest nearby. We wish to recognize everyone who expressed their sympathy through cards, phone calls, personally at the Celebration and with gifts of flowers. The specific generous assistance of the people and organizations listed below were greatly appreciated: - the Snake Valley Drop-in for the use of its premises for the comfort of the mourners; - the Milo ladies who provided the usual excellent lunch following the service; - Colleen and Allan Bartsch for the wonderful evening dinner for the family. Sincerely yours, Bea, Jim, Graham, Sarah, Jean, Ian, Robbie and Sharon Thank you so much Kathy Nelson for doing such a terrific job of looking after my flowers while I was in Saskatchewan. Charlotte Thanks to all the people who came to our aid when we had our stubble fire. Special thanks to New Dale Colony for their quick response with their double disc. It saved a major amount of crop. Thanks also to the Lahd family for their help and aid with their water truck. Sheldon Walker’s effort to protect the gas well in the field from fire was very much appreciated. To the Milo Volunteer Fire Department and those members who showed up, thank you again, very much appreciated. It is very nice to live in a community where, when you are in trouble so many come to your aid. Thanks again, The Fitzpatrick Family Addendum: Ditto to all of the above for our second fire. Thank you to those of you who generously gave pledges for the Saturday, September 20 Super Walk for Parkinson’s disease in Lethbridge. Your help is much appreciated. Half of the money goes to research done in Calgary and Lethbridge, and the other half stays in local communities for people with Parkinson’s and their families. Thanks again for your support. Sylvia Boyd NOTICE Hey Milo and surrounding area residents: Lomond is trying to start up a dance club with dance classes for all ages and experience levels. Specific classes and dates or times have not been set yet as we are assessing the interest level. We do have a dance teacher from Lethbridge, who, once they have their university schedule established, will work with us to establish our schedule. If you or someone you know are interested in some dance classes or you would like more info regarding this endeavour, please call Patti Sande at 403­792-2347 ASAP so we can get our dance club up and running.2008 - - - - - % * ■, SUN Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am MON Cribbage Drop-In 7:30 pm TUE Volleyball Game Milo School 4:00 p.m. WED 1 Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 pm THUR FRI SAT 2 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am 3 4 Fall Fair Milo School Book Fair 8 Health Nurse Drop-In 1:00 - 3:00 pm Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm______ T.O.P.S. 8:30 am 10 11 LINE DANCING SCHOOL GYM 10:00 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am 13 THANKSGIVING 14 Mom's Pantry Order Deadline - Milo School Fire Practice 6 p.m. 15 Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 pm 16 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am Curling Rink Meeting 7:30 p.m. 17 18 LINE DANCING SCHOOL GYM 10:00 am Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am 20 Village of Milo Council Meeting 7:00 p.m, Cribbage Drop-In 7:30 pm 21 Volleyball! Game Milo School 4:00 p.m 22 Lions Executive Meeting 8:00 pm 23 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am 24 25 LINE DANCING SCHOOL GYM 10:00 am 26 Buffalo Hills United Church - Arrowwood 9:30 am 27 DEADLINE FOR CANOPENER ITEMS 28 29 Flu Clinic Drop-In 1:00-3:30 pm 30 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am 31 HALLOWEEN November 1 LINE DANCING SCHOOL GYM 10:00 am____________ Halloween Party Milo Hotel November 2 Novembers November 4 Volleyball Game Milo School 4:00 p.m November 5 Lions Supper Meeting 7:00 pm November 6 T.O.P.S. 8:30 am November 7 Drop-In Meeting Drop-In 2:30 pm November 8 LINE DANCING SCHOOL GYM 10:00 am