| 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. Subscription Rates 1 If yon reeiove your mail | in Milo. Out of Milo area. $20.00 I) S A.nvn-rmr, *$24.00 Out of country. j .$30.00 ! Single copy. --- — --- Ad 'Rales Business 0iroctory.$5/mon Ouurtcr page. Half Page. Full Page. $15.00 Classifieds. Notices. Thankyous. Ilahy & Wcddinji Annouineements. News items, reports IMMtll/(5 H 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 1L0 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.Goods & Services jSteiijht Cfteatt <£ pimple □RflCE BRDD LARRY VAN WATT A 641-3644 641-2390 Keeping the oountry in. music &cotiabaflh The Bank Of flova Scotia lAdttagen Don Kinney jBujinej’-r Hours: Mon-Thurs 10:00-12:00 1:00-3:00 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00-5:30 SDUTHERn CRERTI0R5 Ralph & Darlene Grcws\^ Local made handcrafts Bus. 599-3898 \\^Home 599-3892 \ox 99 Milo, AB TOL 1LO GAMON HOLDINGS MILO LTD. OILFIELD TRUCKinG UJRTER HRULIRG CRR UUR5H PH. 599-3931 Village of Milo Residential & Commercial LOTS Water . Power . Gas Office hr. Tue & Thurs 9-11 a.m. Ph 599-3883 PHILLIPS FERTILIZER RilD CHEmiCRL Custom Blending . Soil Sampling . Custom. Spreading . Spreader Rentals . Urea . Avadex Elephant Brand Dry & Bulk Lomond 792-3757 Milo 599-3766 MILO CAFE CHH1ESE & lilESTERR TAKE OUT ORDERS PH. 599-3832 TUES - SAT 8-8 SUN 9-8 Closed MON. Beer & wh> wHhmeab WAJER HAULING 599-3784 XJZ4059 Hopper Trailer & Hi-Boy Work oh Home llll Hardware) WATER GRAIN FERTILIZER MACHINERY HAY L.H. Phillips & Sons Ltd. Box 39 Milo, Alberta TOL ILO Tel. (403)599-3766 Co-ordinator: HELEN SHIELD 599-2302 GflRT RUTDmOTIVE Patricia LaPierre PHOTO ENCOUNTERS 120 Centre Str. N Box 3068 High River, Aftwrta TOL1BO Llcienced Mechanic fort -Auto and Truck Repair -Exhaust repairs/pipe bending Will Pick Up & Deliver Call GORD NELSON 599-2152WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR READERS. ^LMary Kay COSMETICS Irene Henry 599-2134 Gountry Styles Hair Design Open Tuesday thru Friday jPhorve for Appointment 599-3940 (no appointment necessary Wednesday 9-12) $' ___________________________ . | POOLvStrenqhtenlnq Agriculture —and proving it every day FOR ALL YOUR GRAN MARKET NG AND AGRO PROOUCT NEEDS Please caS anytime M8o 599-3866 Queenstown 599-2151 DENNIS CYR 599-3745 DARRYL ANGLE 599-3949 WAYNE HALM 599-2162 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED nelson Taxidermy JBirds Hugs fish .Lifesize Mounts J3ig Game Heads Bernardino Nets'on (403)534-3764 Box 224 Arrowwood, AB TOL 1LO B & B Soil & Service Manager: Monty Beagle Bus-. 534-3828 Re*. 534-3748 SHERRITT FERTILIZERS Box 187 Arrowwood, AB COURTRY CRRPET CRRE Specializing ire Carpets and Upholstery RVs. Autos. Windows and Exterior Home Cleaning Ross and Shirley ZeuNke Box 566 Utican, AB ToL 2B0 ph 485-6359 Pontiac-Buick Chev-Olds Chev-GMC Trucks BUSINESS DIRECTORY ADS WORK FOR YOU ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH :■ Dr. John M. Helgers 2 Dentist BUD'S SERVICE (i960) Ltd Bassano, Alberta Ph: 641-3828 P.O. Box 398 114 Third Avenue North Vulcan, Alberta TOL 1LO (403)485-6008 Queenstown Seed Cleaning Association Ltd. 599-2150 When cleaned seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown ED POSEXN - manager United Farmers of Alberta Co-operative Limited Bat Gauthier Bulk Fuel Agent Gauthier’s Bulk Fuel CPVe %a/r#n The Rose Marie Box 58 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0 Bus. 599-3731 Res 599-2153 COLLESd ction DARLENE*' PHILLIPS 599-3791COUNTRY STYtES HAIR DESIGN WILL BE CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS AUGUST 1ST THROUGH AUGUST 10TH I WILL BE BACK TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 HAVE A NICE SUMMER ! XAa or I 'YAl NOW AVAILABLE ^ , , FOR CUSTOM GRAIN HAULING ^ FOR CANADIAN & USA PICK-UP OR DELIVER CONTACT GARRY UMSCHEID 599-3784 MOBILE- 651-043 1 OR GRA-NAE HOLDINGS fWendlel 54 6-4227The True Cost of SEPARATION This country may break apart because too many Canadian believe the costs would be minimal. Canada starts in grave danger of joining what the late American historian Barbara Tuchman has called the March of Folly--a path that has led many nations to ruin or decline. According to Tuchman, nations march towards folly when they adopt policies contrary to their self- interest. A better alternative is available,but they are unwilling to consider it. Early in mankind's long march of folly, the Trojans hauled the wooden horse inside their walls, despite being warned it was a Greek trick. More recently, Winston Churchill was widely ridiculed for insisting that democracy was under threat. Now Canada seems to be embark king on its own march of folly. Too many Canadians are indifferent to a possible breakup of the country; too few have really begun to discuss the issues. Marches of folly are made possible by the existence of dangerous delusions. It is the delusion that a national breakup would be relatively smooth and involve only minimal costs that risks sending Canada down this road of folly. A recent poll reported that 51 percent of Canadians surveyed outside Quebec believe that if Quebec separates, the economy of what remains of Canada will be unchanged- or even stronger. Who are these people? How much time have they spent thinking about what would really happen? That separateion would be relatively easy and without cost is not just a dangerous delusion: it is a real-world impossibility. The costs would be huge and long lasting, and paid by everyone in Canada--in Quebec, and in every other province and territory. No one would escape lightly. It requires no constitutional j O'-'- • v. o ~ . expertise to see that many assumptions are being made that are simplistic nonsense. Some people assume, for example, the continuation of a common currency, a common international trade and a stabilizing fiscal structure. This is not a credible scenario, even in a spirit of harmony and selflessness—and history warns us that emotion cannot be kept out of the picture. Political separation would see ■ the emergence of two weaker regional currencies, provoking a host of economic problems. The Canadian dollar would be undermined by a greatly weakened economy, and neither the Canadian nor the Quebec currency would be the reliable and internationally respected medium of exchange we now enjoy. Canada and Quebec would have less ability to finance growth, development, jobs, environmental initiatives and social needs. Separation also means losinb the power of the federal government to help smooth out economic cycles by transferring funds from strong provinces to those that are relatively weak. Without the combined strength of the country as a whole, the economically weak provinces would suffer a dramatic decline in government services and an increase in taxes. Ironically, the nations of Europe are drawing closer at this time. They have buried the deep wounds of a millennium of conflict, and are yelding sovereignity to create the world's biggest common market. The European's know what we have forgotten: In unity there is strength. In this 125th anniversary year of Confederation, we should be celebrating our achievements. A 1992 report of the United Nations Development Program, rating countries on aj broad scale in terms of economic prosperity, longevity, living standards, equality of the sexes, racial equality, distribution of income, and human freedom, ranked Canada first in the world in terms of quality of life. Observers abroad can only shake their heads and ask, Don't CAnadians :*ni 5*"•? v.hat thev. arc * - Corvt '/fieyt /L'sst of' ^eparaTjot/ Qjmi/ Uheels of 2Vd u.stnj m flilo ! realize what they are risking? Well, here's one Canadian, a son of Saskatchewan, who cares passionately about keeping Canada together from British Columbia to Newfound- land. Let's not join this March of Folly! Condensed from a speech by ALLAN R. TAYLOR ALLAN R- TAYLOR is chairman and chief executive officer, Royal Bank of Canada. His speech was made to the bank's annual meeting of shareholders on January 23, 1992. uW's Jour S'9 o Work has started on the new seedcleaning plant located just north of the village. Also, construction is in progress on the new vinage fire hall. It is across the street to the south of the Community Hall. Along with these two projects and 2 road construction crews there are about 15 or more trailers parked in town. Anne Rolphe: Brides and pregnant women are often radiantly beautiful, and happiness - not cosmetics - is the cause. A woman whose smile is open and whose expression is glad has a kind of beauty no: matter what she wears. When someone else dresses and paints' us, if surgery alters or erases the lines of endurance and experience, we are diminished, not made more beautiful but reduced - shrunk to meet some outside demand. (Family Circle THIS SPACE IS AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $5.00 PER MONTH U ornc Umiro/icW s s. SALES &SERMCE AUL makes l brands LORNE UMSCHBD BoxfM . F®o,A£berta T0L1LG : Tdechooe 593-3852 THE PIONEER PIONeeR CRAIN COMPANY. UMITOD Friendly Efficient SERVICE For all your Farming needs -Coll MIKE H1NGLEY anytime Bus. 599-3707 Res. S99-3946 PKARMASAVI PHONE <403)483-2012 PHARMASAUE302 MTTCHELJL7S PHARMACY 201 CENTRE 51 RLE! * PjO.80X240 VUUCAK," ALBGRTA TOL280 DR. GM LISCOMBE Chiropractor (403)485-6005 P.O. Box 87 : Vulcan, Alberta, CanadaVILLAGE OF MILO The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on June 10, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. imthe Village Office. Present were Mayor Phillips, Councillors Umscheid and Middlestead, Lynda Cyr, Ralph Gross, Barb Godkin, Rocky Wilson and Gordon Vooys. The minutes of the meeting held on May 13, 1992 were read. Mayor Phillips moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED. Lynda Cyr informed Council that for Participaction on May 27, 1992 there were 43.86% of the Village’s population that took part. Arrowwood was the winner and they had 55.7% of their population. The Village received a silver medallion for participating. Librarian Barb Godkin explained to Council that the requisition for the Chinook Arch Regional Library System (CARL) has been reduced from $ 3.45 per capita to $ 2.59 per capita. Barb explained how the system and the services are working as the present time. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the levy paid to the CARL Board from the Village of Milo which is a Party to the Agreement to : which this schedule is attached shall be as follows for the period stated: 1992 $ 2.59 per capita 1993 $ 3.45 per capita 1994 $ 3.45 per capita 1995 and subsequent years: As determined on the basis of approved budgets and estimates based on Clause 8 of this agreement. CARRIED. By-Law #295 was presented to Council for reading. The By-Law authorizes : several rates of taxation impOsed for all purposesfor the year 1992. Mayor Phillips moved first reading. CARRIED. Councillor Umscheid moved second reading. CARRIED. Mayor Phillips moved the By-Law be given a third and final reading at this meeting. CARRIED UNANIMOUS. Councillor Middlestead moved third reading of By-Law #295. CARRIED. Rocky Wilson and Gordon Vooys attended the meeting to request that the Village pick up the cost of the water which will be used for the new ball diamond. There will be an under—ground sprinkler system installed and Gordon explained this to Council. Rocky also asked if they could use the Village's tractor and mower to cut the grass but it was stated that they would be better to use small garden mowers. Council would like to know how much water will be used for the irrigation system before decidingif they will absorb the costs. Rocky and Gordon are to get back to Council with the amount. Several bids were received from contractors for the installation of replacing the water line. Councillor Middlestead made a motion that the Village accept the bid from Shawne Excavating at a cost of $ 22.00 per foot. CARRIED. Letters are to be sent to the contractors that sent in bids thanking them for their quotes. Mayor Phillips will contact Shawne to let them know they can start work.'.1%! . <1,1 „ii.ID •tio 3) ft a,i 4.I <111* ttf (4) cH tf! (JP 1 While You Swim About Your Health Swim for 80 minutes You can’t buy good health. But you can buy nutritional insurance: NUTRILITE® Double X Daily, and Chewables Dietary Supplements. All three products give you generous amounts of essential nutrients that may be lacking in your diet. NUTRILITE (Dietary) Supplements- because you care about your health. Double X-The Best Just Got Better Double X is Nutrilite’s ultimate (dietary) supplement-and, with high levels of 17 essential nutrients, it’s one of the most potent multivitamin-multimineral supplements on the market. NUTRILITE Double X gives you generous quantities of key antioxidant nutrients such as Vitamins A, C, and E. It’s also an excellent source of calcium, magnesium, and iron, minerals which can be in short supply in the North American diet. And more than half of each serving of NUTRILITE Double X consists of natural concentrates! Now our best is even better-new-formula Double X, in the premium-quality gold and green packaging. It contains more of the nutrient-rich NUTRILITE Double X Concentrate, with extracts from specially cultivated and processed alfalfa, watercress, parsley, spinach, carrots, and acerola cherries. We’ve added beta carotene, which your body converts into vitamin A as needed, to supply 2,500 IU of the total 10,000 IU of vitamin A. And we’ve increased the potency of folic acid, which is essential for forming redblood cells L and assists in the synthesis of You'll still have the same Sun Protection Fac tor! sun pacer® Products are waterproof, an they resist removal by perspiration, too! Protect your family sun pacer offers a broad range of Sun Protec tlon Factors-SPF 4 to 30! Enriched with non medicinal vitamin E. lanolin, and aloe vera these dermatologist-tested formulas, used reg ulariy. can help prevent sunburn and help re duce the chance of premature skin aging am fine wrinkling due to ultraviolet light exposure Nutrilite® Dietary Supplements 250 tabs___A + Zinc --- 175 tabs___C-500______________________ 250 tabs___Calcium Magnesium___________ 175 tabs___Chewable Calcium Carbonate --- 100 tabs___Chewables Multivitamin and Iron. 186 tabs___Chewable Natural C___________ UiiM Mwwiw.w . --_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ essential body proteins. To make NUTRILITE Double X eas- xfB ier to use, we’ve combined the two Alfalfa Mineral tablets into one, for a total of three HARDCAP® and | .-S'"* three Alfalfa Mineral tablets a day & m (six a day instead of 9!) And for greater convenience, we’ve printed the savings stamp as a proof-of-purchase on the carton end flap. Just tear it off, save 80V five proofs-of-purchase, and re- sBP deem them to receive your sixth boxofDoubleX at half price. New Daily and Chewables . J If you prefer a medium-potency, • ' one-tablet-a-day supplement, use NUTRILITE Daily Multivi- tamin and Multimineral Supple- ment. The new formula contains more of our exclusive NUTRILITE '.3 Concentrate. And we’ve added •'v beta carotene to supply 1,000 IU of the total 5,000 IU of vitamin A. \ L l-rj NUTRILITE Chewables Multivi- tamin and Iron Supplement is a convenient way to ensure that your children get all the nutrients they need each day. To make the tablets even more appealing, we’ve given them a fun triangle shape and a delicious new fruit-punch flavour. And we’ve reduced the price by 7 percent! NUTRILITE Double X, 93 HARDCAP, 93 Alfalfa Mineral tablets, A-4300C NUTRILITE Daily, 60 tablets, A-4229C NUTRILITE Daily, 180 tablets, A-4230C NUTRILITE Chewables, 100 tablets, A-4305C 60 tabs___.Daily --- 180 tabs______________ 93 Hardcap®/. 93 min. tabs Double X__ 200 tabs:___Iron II_____ Mrrwun* ,/0 O DAI X, QlOXli;. SW’- 454 g --- 60 tabs.__ 100 tabs„ 300 tabs™ 150 tabs™ __Protein Supplement. __Selenium-E 400_____ __Vitamin B Compound. __Vitamin C Plus --- .Vitamin E-Chewable. [Nutrilite™ Nutritious Foods and Beverages 4 x 85.7 g—3 to Go™ Drink Mix-Orange Flavou 4 x 70 g.Acerola Cherry Drink Mix__ svisam** . j:, r:s * • /’-i''b I ■ :-i Nutrilite Positrim™ Weight Control Breakfast Replacement Bars __________ Cocoa Walnut______________ __________ Peanut Butter Flavour_______ 3/71 g_____Dessert Mix-Cocoa Mint Flavour. Drink Mix (Meal Replacement) 14/250 mL. Dutch Cocoa. 14/250 ml. Vanilla. A&gsgsl * ©1988. AMWAY CORPORATION. U.S.A. Primed in Canada. ______ 732233 L-1334-SCA | SA-6612-Cl Distributed By: CflftoL fttNRy ^79-^07 I 4.0i'uiu &rownie$ Anyone interested in helping with the Brownie Program, please call Monica Monner at 599-3790. Peter Ustinov: My children often disagree with me, thank God! I’d no objection at all to their being disobedient. Parents should remember that besides being parents, they are also the bone on which the puppy can shape its teeth. <♦ Flowers yi\ FanGies TEA ROOM FLORAL DESIGN GIFTS JEWELLERY Plan Your Wedding with our wide selection ol wedding invitations *F0REVER YOURS INVITATIONS BY SUNSET Create a beautiful mood with wedding essentials ^RECEPTION CORDS ^RESPONSE REPLYS *THPNKY0U CORDS *NRPKINS ^SCROLLS *B00K MATCHES BROWSE THROUGH THE MANY FLOWER BOOKS FOR YOUR WEDDING 320 CENTRE STREET VULCAN, OB TOL 2B0 DOROTHY HEALY 485-2746 : ♦> i : MILO FALL FAIR OCTOBER 3, 1992 Special Contest.-COUNTED CROSS STITCH Sponsored by Coats Canada Inc. Prizes are: 1) S20 worth o! Anchor products 2) SIS worth ot Anchor products 3) S JO worth o/ Anchor products *Entries must be accompanied with labors ot the Anchor products used in the de There is a new category in Section A . ACCESSORIES - eg. beds, purses, hair adornments Alberta Nurseries & Seeds Lid. has a 8 vegetable display. The winner will have their name engraved on a gold cup. Frys Cocoa Family Favorite Contest is another special contest again. Just enter your family's favorite dessert (as long as no refrigeration is required). The Alberta Heart & Stroke Foundation is once again sponsoring a contest for a Heart Smart Food recipe. All details are explained in the Fair book. Ellison Flour is once again donating flour for bread, buns and cinnamon rolls. A new trophy donor has been added this year. It is the Elsie Vooys Memorial donated by the Vooys family. It is for the Junior Section and is for overall points. Life's Like That We were to produce "Something new from something old" for the competition at the next meeting of our women’s club. Old sweaters unravelled for t yarn and empty cans decorated at painted were among the varied st missions. But my friend, who wa 43 at the time easily won the f prize. On the table, she placed basket holding her month-old s< After a long day of presing clot in 30 deg heat, I was expecting husband, Garth, to meet me aftei work. I waited for quite some ti before walking the 2\ kilometers home, to find Garth sitting in the living room. "Why didn’t yot pick me up?" I demanded. "Pick you up!" he exclaimed. "You had the car."MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY CHILDREN'S SUMMER READING PROGRAM ACTIVITIES: (RLL THURSDRYS) JULV 30 “2:00pm -National Film Board Video "Fables and Fantasy" flugust 6 -2:00pm -NFB Video "Beasties and Other Critters" August 13 “10:30am Storytelling August 20 -NFB Video "Children of Canada” August 27 -1:30 pm Wind-up Party Ladies!!!!!! Keep your calendars open for Wednesday, Oct.28. (9:00am-3:00pm). Milo will be hosting this years Maximize your Potential Women's Conferenci We ujiII be hosting three speakers: Bev Church -on personality types Wendy Williams -on balancing your life Loretta Tetarenko -on luhy diets don't mork and uihat you can do about it. Fee: $15.00 (includes lunch) See next months Can-Opener For more information. LIBRARY HOURS: TUESDAYS 9:00RM -U:30flM THURSDRYS 9:30RM -12:30RWL 1:30PM - 5:00PM Congratulations !! Ross Fran Bertrand of Lethbridge have a new granddaughter "Emily Ann" born to Shirley & David Patterson of B.C. © 9 (§>WALES THEATRE 421-1st Street West HIGH RIVER, ALTA. 652-4844 (24 Hour Hotline) 652-3282 (Res.) SHOWTIME: PLEASE CHECK INDIVIDUAL LISTINGS 5^«%Z, Hite EVEKy'^T We make it our business to bring you the best in Movie Entertainment AUGUST 1992 S M T W T F S 1 6 7 8 2 3 4 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 ADMISSION ADULT - *5.50 YOUTH - $4.50 CHILD - $3.00 SENIORS - $3.00 MATINEES ADMISSION YOUTH S ADULT - $3.50 CHILD - $2X0 Sun-Mon-Tue Aug 2-3-4 7:30 pm BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND The head of the family is the one with the tail. Beethoven 86 Min Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat Aug 5-6-7-8 7:30 pm She came. She saw. She moved in. Steve Martin Goldie Hawn Sun-Mon-Tue Aug 9-10-11 7:30 pm TOM HANKS GEENA DAVIS MADONNA Housesitter A MLCAtC Parental Guktanc* 100 Min 125 Min ■ 0F7HEIR OWN Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat Aug 12-13-14-15 7:30 pm He left behind everything he knew TOM CRUISE NICOLE KIDMAN FARHIAWAY 140 Min A RON HOWARD FILM P»r*r>t»! Gukfcnx* Sun-Mon-Tue Aug 16-17-18 7:30 pm A Player Who’s About To Be Played. EDDIE MURPHY ___ - --- BOOMERANG MICHAEL KEATON DANNY DeVITO MICHELLE PFEIFFER Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat-Sun-Mon-Tue Aug 19-20-21-22-23-24-25 7:30 pm BATMAN RETURNS WA*N€R 124 Min Pjr*nU) CulcUnc* Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat-Sun Aug 26-27-28-29-30 Wed*Thur*Frl 7:30 pm Sat 2:00 & 7:30 pm Sun 2:00 pm CLASSIC 87 Min Sun-Mon-Tues Aug 30-31-Sept 1 7:30 pm 3TIMES THE SUSftNSL 3t|MES THE TEWOfi. 3TIMES THE DANGER. SIGOURNEV WEAVER ■ i ill! 112 Min w vh* ROr.1tAM suit JFCT TO C11A MOP Wrrumrr \rrvrre-1- DmwTcn ov- nun»a *ew»»*»»'*'/ / / » / ' / / • / PUBLIC WORKS, SUPPLY AND SERVICES Minister responsible for LOTTERIES, MAJOR EXHIBITIONS AND FAIRS GAMING COMMISSION RACING COMMISSION COUNCILLORS TRUSTEES ROAD COilSTfllil ,;ij ;| ROAD MAsr.u;: —! SHOP I SPECIAL CO-isT-' 3-- | ASSESSOR i l Office of the Minlste 132 Legislature Bulletin) Edmonton, Alberta T5K 2B< Telephone 403/427-3601 Fax 403/427-3641 "i April 15, 1992 1992-93 LOTTERY FUND COMMITMENTS The following is the list of lottery revenue financial commitments for the fiscal year 1992/93, as of April 1, 1992. Advanced Medical Equipment Purchases Agricultural Exhibitions and Fairs Agricultural Initiatives Grants Agricultural Societies Operating and Fair Grants Alberta Environmental Research Trust Alberta Foundation for the. Arts Alberta Historical Resources Foundation Alberta Multiculturalism Commission Alberta Schools Hazardous Waste Removal Alberta Sport Council 1994 Arctic Winter Games Calgary Exhibition and Stampede 1995 Canada Winter Games Edmonton Northlands Medical Innovation Program Municipal Anniversary Recognition Grants Recreation, Parks and Wildlife Foundation Remington & Reynolds Museums Science Alberta Foundation Scouts Canada 1993 National Jamboree Tourism Initiatives (CTAP - Team Tourism) Transfer to the General Revenue Fund Western Heritage Centre - Cochrane Wild Rose Foundation $ 5,000,000 6,880,000 2.650.000 2.700.000 200,000 15.629.000 3.350.000 2.475.000 1,000,000 9.610.000 855.000 5.000. 000 950.000 5.000. 000 1.000. 000 8,000 5.400.000 500.000 1,000,000 126.000 10.200.000 25,000,000 2,000,000 5.000.000 Total commitments amount to: $111.533.000 Printed On Recycled Paper o \v o X.lOSs % ❖ IIAIIIIK QIJ K SuJDft/. ttvteiteT "Time* i*3o pia 'At Lioto to W rko % IF IT i?AlhJS , &-BQ Vill ££ ir4 ■A7.00 ^5> x-d^3 CHlLDf?^/(ia. *UdD£R)—\|4-.oo R3£SCUcoL£j^S --- TrE£. i $ $ i 1 I gj & sS a f- p tv & >.- I 1 § I Lt- I £~V I K Sff & lit & IB.A.S.F. of Canada would like to Congratulate VULCAN UNTY OLtlSION on becoming a SOLID GOLD REPAIR SHOP Henry Waszczuk t Halo Labignan lisx You could win one of these exciting prizes: 6 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS AT THE SPECTACULAR QUEEN CHARLOTTE LODGE IN B.C. including return Economy Air Fare for two from anywhere in Canada. Fabulous fishing, with Henry Waszczuk or Italo Labignan of the Canadian Sportfishing Show. Plus special tackle & gear. 5 SETS OF FOUR DUELERS OR COMPARABLE BRIDGESTONE TIRES for every 2nd place winner. ONE OF 5 TIMEX HOOKS WATCHES. Or one of 5 Canadian Sportfishing Magazine subscriptions, and $100 merchandise vouchers to be awarded each month for 6 months. Just drop by our collision repair and refinish centre and fill out a contest entry form. No purchase necessary. See how our autobody pros return your vehicle to its preaccident condition. Ask about the BASF Solid Gold Refinish Guarantee Program - a nationally-recognized 3-year paint guarantee. Owners: Ron & Kari Thiessen VULCAN UNTY OLLISION Phone 485-6079 Fax 485-6040 Coolest closes wilh entries received by midnight. October 30. 1992. See entry form for details, only at authorized BASF Solid Gold member shops. Prizes range in value from $80 to $18,000. COME AND ENTER THE SOLID GOLD GET-A-WAY CONTESTThe results of the double-header team roping jackpot held in Lomond on June 18 were: Draw # 1 1st -Ron Lucas & Justin Helland. 19:15sec on 2 head. 2nd -Ron Lucas & Alvin Winch.23:26sec on 2 3rd -Roy Lucas & Tony Horvath.24:27sec on Z head. 4th -Jarrett Helland & Rod McFadden.24:88sec on 2 head. 5th- Neil Deitz & Woody Burke.25:11sec on 2 The fast time for the first go-round went to Ron Lucas & Alvin Winch with a time of 9:95sec. The fast time for the second go-round went to Ron Lucas & Justin Helland with a time of 7:88 sec. Draw #2 1st -Jarrett Helland & Grant Ellefeson.29:56sec on 3 head. 2nd -Richard Rombough & Woody Burke.29:98 sec on3 head. 3rd -Les Ivan & Rod McFadden,.33:91 sec on 3 4th -Roy Lucas & Shannon lvan.40:28sec on 3. 5th -Pete Sanderson & Alvin Winch.28:82sec on 2 head. The fast time in the first go-round went to Roy Lucas & Justin Helland with a time of 6:94sec. The fast time in the second go-round went to Richard Rombough & Woody Burke with a time of 7:49 seconds. On July 16, we held our monthly jackpot at Lomond. The results of the draw were: 1st -Neal Deitz & Grant Ellefeson.39:83sec on 3 2nd -Roy Lucas & Alvin Winch.40:68sec on 3. 3rd -Jarrett Helland & Justin Helland.42:87sec on 3 4th -Richard Rombough & Woody Burke. 15:27 sec on 2 head. 5th -Richard Rombough & Alvin Winch.20:56sec on 2 head. The fast time in the first go-round went to Richard Rombough & Woody Burke with a time of 7:66 seconds. The fast time in the second go-round went to Richard Rombough & Alvin Winch with a time of 7:66 seconds. The results of the open entry were: 1st -Jarrett Helland & Rod McFadden.28:09sec on 3 head 2nd -Jarrett Helland & Justin He!land.43:45sec on 3 head. 3rd -Laurie Ferguson & Justin Helland.35:25sec on 2. The fast time went to Jarrett Helland & Rod McFadden with a time of 8:81 seconds. YOUR GUIDE TO. TEAM ROPING The team roping event is, along with saddle bronc riding, one of the original rodeo events. Team roping calls for two contestants - the "header" chases the steer and throws his loop around the horns, turning the animal back to where the "heeler" can get in position to throw a loop around the steer's horns. Both men must wrap or "dally" the ropes around their saddle horns after making their catches, and time is called when both horses turn to face each other, with the steer in the middle and the ropes taut. This event is open to both men and women. Here are some of the specific rules: Header will start behind the barrier using either box. Heeler must start from behind barrier line. There will be a 10-second penalty assessed for breaking the barrier. Steer belongs to the roper when he/she calls for him, regardless of what happens, with one exception; if the steer gets out of the arena. Each contestant will be allowed to carry, but one rope. Each team is allowed three throws in all. Roping steers without turning loose the loop will be considered no catch. Ropers must dally to stop steer.-No tied ropes are allowed. Steer must be on its feet when roped by eitherthe headerorthe heeler!Evangelical School for the Deaf Escuela Evangelica Para Los Sordos HC-Ql. Box 7111 Luouillo, Puerto Rico 00773-9602 Dear Friends. April 1992. Each year we think we have reached the maximum labels we can expect and each year you help us go even higher: i nis year we have topped all others with a lithe r tom cTr.uT HUNDRED AND SIX THOUSAND. We thank vou x,rT7 r trx>\T rrir. . U v Cl UlN JO 1 VJULJ__/JL-* A V_> jl > EjLVj XX for your continued support in enabling us to get our needs and our wishes while still helping the Christian school for the Deaf in El Salvador and also the school for the deaf in St. Kitts. Wa ponn/^t r-vot-q^ IT w C cnJL xjl i\j c LAS iOV iuiifli l thank the many individuals ana grouDS who collect ana cut labels for us, but we trust this letter expresses our appreciation to each one. This year, for the first time, we mailed 600,000 labels form Puerto Rico simultaneously with 1.2 million from Canada. The following'is a list of the excellent items we will receive form this year's campaign'. Van 995,000 PR Flag 3,050 Crayons, markers 15,050 PA sj'stem 17,400 Easels, pads 44,900 Word Processor 42,000 3 sewing machines 63,000 2 Apple HE Computers 192,000 Computer software 134,575 Fax phone, recorder 67,000 Books', filmstrips • - 51,100. Cookware, ice chest • 4,550 Science equipment 25,850 3 Tables 38,000 Ivlisc. items - stool, paper cutter, clock, battery recharger, cash boxes 20,575 Teacher idea books 18,850 Videos " ' 14,325' 2 Cameras 21,975 Sports equipment 19,600 Globe • 2,625 Blocks, activities, games 14,925 GRAND TOTAL 1,806,000 Please feel free to make copies of this letter to share with any groups or individuals we-may miss. Also please post this letter where applicable. Thanks again for saving labels and keep the labels coming. We already have started saving for next year's "Labels for Education" program. " • -7-/AT «- rye. . Pamela EadieJAMIE'S Western Family Pop SolA/Uf. 12 pk., 356i*l. Plus Deposit Corn On The Cob Washington Grown, #t Grad# Sirloin Steak Boneloss, kg. 8 59 WINNNERS: BMX BIKES - LISA BEXTE AND I 8c C HENRY THERMOS COOLER SET - BOB MONNER BIKE SAFETY KIT - KATHY SUKUT PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL SAT. AUGU5T 1. 1992EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN WOMEN The July meeting of the ELW was held at 2:00 p.m. at Audrey Thompson’s with 5 members Pastor Lew & Dorothy in attendance. Lois led the Bible Study entitled "Companions on the Journey of Faithfulness". Grace gift meditations was read. We will be packing layettes and klenli-kits on Thurs. July 16 at 1:30 p.m. A motion was made that we continue to cater to the Lions supper meetings. Thank you card was received from Dorothy Monner & family. We sent a donation to Wilderness Ranch to help with their ministry to young people. Copies of letters from Ernest & Kathi Haab, missionaries home on leave from New Guinea, and Ron Bateman, with Venture Teams International, were given out. CATCHpyRoBlg}, The next trip is booked for August 20, I third Thursday, and will go to Chinook Centre. The bus will leave Milo at 8:30 a.m. and leave Calgary at 4:00 p.m. Please book your seat early. Call Cai Henry 599-2107 or June Beckner 599-3952 Audrey served a delicious lunch. A potluck supper was held at the church on July 23 to renew acquaintances with Pastor Jim, Carol and Marcus Rismiller. We are involved in an ongoing project of putting together mini - layettes and klenli- kits for World relief. Below is a list of items we are to include in each kit: Mini-layette 2 baby shirts 2 gowns or sleepers 2 washcloths 2 receiving blankets 4 cloth diapers 1 sweater 2 safety pins Klenli-kits 1 nail file 1 tube vaseline 1 drinking cup (we supply these) 1 pocket pack tissues 1 tooth brush 12 bandaid strips 1 small toothpaste 1 bar soap 1 pocket comb 1 washcloth 1 towel 16"x25” STAMPEVE BUS TRIP We lefit Milo at 8 a.m. with ten pass eng eKS aboard and Penny Heathen ouk capable dnlven at the. wheel. On an.Ki.vtng at the. stampede gKound* we wene senved to^ee - the. donuts wene alt gone! We. split up Into small gnoup* o £ two ok thnee, and some o£ u* stayed at the. Saddle dome ,$ok the ,(fee talent -show. A* you have alKeady guessed thene weKe many knee attnactlon*, among them an ententalnlng dog show, bungee jumping, Kush seats to the Kodeo, pig, duck and goat nace*. Some o£ us visited the pnovlncla displays In Canada place. We only We currently have a shortage of the following items for klenli-kits: Vaseline - nail files - soap - towels - tooth brushes - tooth paste (small) If at any time you feel like contributing any of these items they will be greatly appreciated. We have a shipment nearly ready to send away. ****************************************** had to duck Into shelteK ion one shoKt-llv ed showeK In the afiten- noon. Othenwl* e the weathen was veKy comfaontable. We weKe on the bus &on home at six o'clock. We stopped £ok a delicious suppeK at the CaKKlage House and aKKlved at Milo about 8:45. We aKe enthusiastic to go again next yeaK - a gneat way to see the celebKatlon!Milo Children's Baseball Teams Milo # 1 Coach Pitch Team Our team had a. great season this year, not too many rained out games. We won all our games against Arrowwood, one against Milo #2 and one against Lomond. Although we had our share of losses our team always displayed a great sense of sportsmanship that they should be proud of. We all enjoyed a fun family ball game at our wind-up party on June 22. The evening ended with a barbeque at the school, where we feasted on hotdogs and lots of other goodies. Thanks to all the organizers of the wind-up party.,good job everyone! I would just like to say thanks to all those whose attended our games, all the umpires and all of our drivers, we couldn’t have done it without you. A special thanks to Doug & Sharleen and Carol R. for all their help throughout the season, your extra effort goes a long way. One more note, next year a lot of players will be too old for coachpitch and will be looking for a team. So anyone who wants to become a coach, has a whole year to think about it, it’s lots of fun and not too much time involved as you would think. Back row: Coach T ammy Lahd, T ammy Bushell, Melissa Robertson, Cyrstal Dixon, Jennifer Monner, Dennis Wong, Josh Umscheid. Front row: Rachel Monner, Anita Wong, Amanda Bushell, Craig Robertson, Brandon Angle, Shaun Umscheid, Derek Tiegan Missing from photo: Jordan Angle Milo # 2 Coach Pitch Team We had a good year. We played games against Milo #1, Arrowwood and Lomond. On June 20, the two Milo teams combined to make on team to play in the tournament in Champion. We tied for first place. MILO # 2 COACH PITCH TEAM top:Pitcher, Charlotte Nelson, Lacey Holoboff, Kale McMorris 3rd: Megan Vooys, Erin Monner, Janet Sukut, Morgan McMorris 2nd: Brooke Nelson, Nickolas Zaystoff, Daniel Sukut, Billy Godkin, Wendy Hingley(coach) 1st; Amy Hingley, Gavin Vooys, Chad Monner Mary Nelson Milo T-Ball Team We had a good season. The children enjoyed their games against Lomond and Arrowwood. We played through the months of May and June. Top row: Coach Betty Nelson 3rd: Randy Tiegan, Ashley Armstrong, Jessica Henry, Maria Bushell, Michell Umscheid 2nd: Jordan Henry, Willy Nelson, Jordan Hingley, Nicole Henry, Kimberly Armstrong 1st: Byron Thompson, Brett Wilson, Chad Hingley, Colin Henry & Ryan Deitz. Missing: Nathan Holmes & Kara KiemeleCounty Councillors Continents—Grant The contract for the base coarse for the Milo-Cluny road (542 & 842) was awarded to Richardson Brothers for the low bid some of $1,090,670.00. There Is no time set for start up but we can all hope it will be soon. If you wait long enough, something good will eventually happen. The amount of traffic on this road has increased the last two years and I hope the Hidden Valley Resort people will travel to Milo to shop. Perhaps a better promotion by our local business people may be necessary. The four inches of rain we had during July brought the lignosulfate on the road back to the surface and made this road very slippery or so it seems to me. Richardson Bros, have done some paving work for the county, down by Champion. They did a very nice job, but they were late getting there last fall and did not finish until this spring. I hope this doesn’t happen on this job. 842 south of 542 on the west side of the lake will be reconstructed to secondary road standards this summer. The contract had been awarded to CEE GEE Construction, the same contractor who built 842 north. They are a large company and do excellent work. They have a large fleet of equipment and keep it in good shape. Thirteen contractors bid on this job and the low bid of $777,238.00 was accepted. Some day this road may be extended south to the Little Bow Park road. The Blackfoot Reserve is putting two sections of land under pivot irrigation. We who travel by this see the progress on a daily basis. It seems to be going rather slow and I believe they have had some major problems to over come. There has been some negotiations with the Blackfoot Band on the extension of 2.2X (SR901) and also Highway 56 (SR945). #56 extension requires that a socio-economic study must be done first. Anyway some progress had been made. About 36.7% of the revenue recieved by the county is from the local taxpayers. The remaining amount is all from Government Grants and other sources. It is obvious when the Provincial Government cut back on their grants, it certainly affects our budget. The county is hauling gravel from the Brown Pit if anyone needs some. The teachers strike settlement was not a good deal for the taxpayers of the county. We belong to an association, SASAA, and they negotiated on our behalf. What they did for us was nothing. Although the ATA won this round, I think we will come out on top in the end. It is my opinion that the school system we have in the county today will be much different in five years time. If I was a county school teacher, I would not be making too many long term plans as changes are coming. The Government of Alberta has told school boards who made unrealistic settlements, not to expect any financial help from them. The local taxpayers must foot the bill. I don’t think this is the type of newspaper that would want to print what I would really like to say, l will say no more on this topic for now. *##*******##*#***# Courtesy Car July 30 .Ethel Heather Aug. 6 . Alice Winchj Aug. 13. Harriet Deitz Aug. 20 . Betty Nelson Aug. 27 . Charlotte NelsonNOTE: NEW REVISED EDITION MILO COMMUNITY HALL INFORMATION SHEET FOR RENTING HALL 1. Lessee is responsible for any damage incurred as a result of function held. 2. Hall must be cleaned within 24 hours of function. (In case of functions occuring on successive dates, cleaning must be completed before the start of the following function.) 3. Cleaning regulations are as follows: -tables washed and left as per Lions meeting.(That means 8 tables to be placed on carpet in front of dance floor) -chairs stacked on carpet -ashtrays emptied, washed, and stacked on counter, -all carpeted areas vacuumed (including stage, if used) Of your group doesn't vacuum, you can hire someone to do it for you) -dance floor cleaned with dust mops (damp mop with clear water only if necessary) -kitchen counters and equipment cleaned (if used), -floors in all areas swept or vacuumed. -mop Bar floor. -all garbage to be removed from hall, and clean garbage bags replaced in cans. {If there is more garbage than will fit in the cans outside, take to the dump) JANITOR'S RESPONSIBILITIES 1. Clean and polish bathrooms. 2. Wash kitchen and entry floor. 3. Clean sand ashtrays. 4. Laundry from the kitchen. 5. Shovel the sidewalks. 6. Keeping stock of these supplies: Kitchen: papertowels dishwasher soap dish detergent Bathrooms: toilet paper paper towel for dispenser RENTAL IS AS PER ABOVE DIAGRAM (add each unit required) Normal rates apply to: 1. Private Functions ex. Birthdays, Anniversaries,etc. 2. Fund Raisers for organizations. No Rental Charges to Residents For: Funerals Showers Farewell Suppers Agricultural Meetings through Adult Ed. Ag Society or Sub Committee MeetingsAlberta Wheat Pool Appreciation Day On Tuesday, July 14, approximately 70 showed up at the Vulcan Golf course to enjoy a day of golfing, sponsored by the Alberta Wheat Pool in Milo, Dennis Cyr and a few chemical companies. Eighteen teams teed off at approximately 10:30. It was rather chilly in the morning but warmed up in the afternoon making the day very enjoyable. It started to rain just after the last golfer came in around 4:30. Back at the Milo hall, we were joined by numerous other people who all came to enjoy a delicious barbeque beef supper also provided by Dennis and the Wheat Pool. Dennis had helping him with the meal, his wife Lynda, Darryl and Laurie Angle, Ian Thompson, Eugene Bushell and John Ivers. After the supper the golf prizes were presented. The winners of the door prizes donated by various chemical dealers as well as the Pool were won by: Aaron Ivers, Julie Nelson, Lucille Deitz, Jim Umscheid, Ethel Heather, Art Northcott, Colleen Bartsch, David Armstrong, Lorraine Marshall, Garry McMorris, Keith Deitz, Norma Silbernagel, David Healy, Cam Robertson, Ken Fetkenher, Walter Kowalewski, Bette Papp, Bruce Henry, Greg Deitz, Neil Northcott, Ralph Umscheid & Ron Healy. Drawing For Door Prizes Winners of the Golf Tournament LADIES WINNERS Cynthia Hartfeld, Marlene Healy, Elva Gore, Lynda Cyr MEN’S WINNERS Gord Marshall, Ken Prentice, Barry Monner, Dave Deitz JUNIOR WINNERS Colin Monner, Chris Bartsch, Wyatt McMorris, Barry Chambers.Longest Putt Marlys Henry.Longest Drive for Ladies Wyatt McMorris.Longest Drive for Men The runners-up for the ladies were: Charlotte Nelson, Julie Nelson, Penny Heather & Marie Marshall. Mens: Neil Deitz, Ken Fetkenher, Darren Stokes & Keith Healy.article taken from Calgary Herald Sat. July 1 1 Outrider’s worth weight in gold By Monte Stewart (Herald writer) At six-foot and 160 pounds, Jim Shields is too heavy to be a jockey. But he’s proving to be worth the weight at the Range- land Derby. The 28-year-old Calgary resident is one of the leading outriders on the World Professional Chuckwagon Association circuit. And he has helped keep Tom Glass in first place since the 69th annual event started July 3. "I kind of wanted to be a jockey when I was a kid,” said Shields. "This is as close as I can get.” Shields grew up near Milo, Alta., and developed a love for horses while hanging around veteran driver Ward Willard’s family thoroughbred farm. This is Shields’s 13th season as an outrider and he has acquired a reputation as one of the sport’s best, along with veterans like Mike Vigen, Jim Nevada, and Ross Nelson. Last year, Shields helped Dallas Dorchester win the $50,000 winner-take-all final. With tonight’s races ultimately deciding who will enter this year’s championship race, the onus is on Shields and his cohorts to avoid penalties. And he knows it. "I try to get some sleep, but the race runs through your mind 100 times,” said Shields, who works for a Montreal-based production company in the winter. "You’re playing with somebody else’s money so there’s more pressure than there would be if it was your own money.” "This isn’t the time to screw up,” acknowledged Glass. "The tension is running high. 1 really feel it. You don’t want to screw up when you’ve gone this far.” But the High Ri ver veteran was hampered last night when veteran outrider Randy Robinson failed to get on his horse in time. Robinson, who has just returned from a broken leg, finally mounted his horse after all the wagons crossed the finish line. He managed to finish the race, too, but his late start still cost Glass one second. Glass also took two more seconds for having his wagon out of lane. What makes a good outrider? "You’ve got to be really aggressive,” said Glass, who also outrode for about 17 years. "If you’re out there just to do a job, you’re not going to make it. You’ve got to be ready to commit yourself every night.” Ah, there’s the rub. Outriders have distinct loyalties, often because they work for a driver all season. There can be conflicts if two of his employers drive in the same heat. Shields’s 'first call’ is with Jerry Bremner of Westerose. Ironically, as a result of this order of preference, Shields isn’t riding for Dorchester this season. "I go down the road with (Bremner),” said Shields. "Dallas is a real good friend. It just worked out this year that I couldn’t ride for him.” Hence, if Bremner reaches the final, Shields will ride for him instead of Glass. But Glass still has some capa-, ble help. His son Jason, who has made a name for himself driving this year, is also a veteran outrider and can step in if necessary. Ross Nelson rode for six chuckwagon outfits during the Calgary Stampede. He won a silver belt buckle with the Ray Mitsuing outfit, and a bronze trophy with the Tommy Glass outfit. He also won some money. Congratulations Ross! ************************************************** Wes Cyr is back in action as of July 1 after surgery in April on a torn ligament and a broken bone in his hand. He has placed in some of the rodeos he’s taken part in. He rode at the Calgary Stampede, Cheyenne and others. From now on he will be riding in Canada only in order to qualify for the Canadian finals. His next ride will be in Lethbridge July 30 then Strathmore August 3rd. Ward Willard, running under the Pardners tarp finished sixth in average at the Calgary Stampede. Following that he ran in Morris Manitoba and he is presently in Kamloops B.C. Best wishes go out out to all our local cowboys; *******************************Milo Community Gampout. *enJoyed by all 104 people enjoyed the annual community campout on July 10 - 12 at the Archie Hogg park, west of High River, Twenty-nine units parked in the; excellent setting for a fun-filled weekend. Those who attended were: Jim, Dene & Michael Peterson; Bill, Lynn & Darren Sharp and friend Rhonda; Pete & Norma Silbernagel; Dennis & Lynda Cyr (Kelly stopped in on Saturday); Ken, Charlotte, Brady & Brooke Nelson; Tom & Donna Will; Ralph, Laureen, Alan & Deb Auestad; Gordon, Leigh, Megan & Gavin Vooys came up for Saturday; Alvin, Sheila & Kristal Winch; Grant, Betty & Kyle Lahd; Larry & Jean Umscheid; Hap & Ethel Heather; Ken & Carol Vooys; Gord, Elva & Candy Gore; Phyliss Gore came on Saturday with Rick, Sheily, Chad, Scott & Leslie Erven of Calgary, Phyliss stayed while the rest went back to Calgary Saturday evening; Jamie, Carol, Melissa l Craig Robertson; John & Sue Ivers; David & Lucille Deitz , Jason & Kelly Schneider stayed with their grandparents; Bill & Lois Deitz; Danny & Carol Teigen; Harold & Jannetta Northcott; Bob & Harriet Deitz; Keith, Donna, Evan & Gina Deitz; Lome, Laurie, Josh, Shaun & Michelle Umshceid; Lloyd & Betty Armstrong; Allan, Colleen, Chris & Jennifer Bartsch; Ken, Monriie & Devan Fetkenher; Mike, Wendy, Jordan, Chad & Amy Hingley; Leonard, Ciska & Wesley Peterson; Ken, Ann & Thomas Prentice; Joe, Darb, Leanne, Lacey & Rebbecca Holoboff; and Doug, Sharleen, Tammy, Amanda & Maria Bushell. On Saturday and Sunday mornings the Lions served a delicious pancake breakfast for all who ventured out. On Saturday the horse shoe tournaments started for the men, women and kids. The mixed tournament was held on Sunday for all those who wished to enter. A mixed crib tournament was held on Saturday with almost everyone taking part. Throughout the weekend there were water fights instigated by a few "big kids". Eyes were kept skyward, watching for water balloon bombs that may fall anywhere!!! This was started by the same "big kids" and continued by a few teens throughout Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday afternoon the Lions got all the children together for races. Even some big kids got involved. On Saturday night a few "not so in tune" singers, serenaded the campers with their renditions of ‘Sweet Caroline, Nothing But A Hound Dog, Put Another Log On The Fire, Wake Up Little Susie’ and many more until the wee hours of the night. To their dismay, the doors were not opened for them. It was overheard that some of these campers were heard singing ‘Hush, Hush Sweet Charlotte’. Another campout is over and a good time was had by all. The weather cooperated and there were no accidents. No one fell out of the trees this year!! Everyone who attended the campout would like to thank the Milo Lions club for all their efforts with the planning of another sucessfull and funfilied weekend. Fun at the Camp out Rebecca. Holoboff & Gina Deitz playing in the sand pile at Hogg Park Jorden Hingley & Shaun Umscheid found 5 mud hole.where’s the water hose, mom?Horse Shoe Tournaments 92 Ladies "A" event Sharleen Bushel/ & Carol Robertson Betty Lahd & Wendy Hingley Kids "A" event was won by Brady Nelson & Leigh Vooys (no photo available) Kids ”B” event —i /H Mike Peter son £ Krista! Winch Men's "A" event David Deitz & Ken Nelson Men’s “B“ event Allan Bartsch & Lloyd Armstrong Mixed "A" event Doug Bushel/ & Ethel HeatherLloyd Armstrong <£ Colleen Bartsch Crib Tournament "A” event Donna Will <£ Lome Umscheid “B" event ICE COMMITTEE Meeting for the Ice Committee was held on Tuesday June 30, 1992 at the Milo Restaurant, with 6 present. It was decided that the Skating Arena would be open 7 days a week from 9 am to 9 pm. Art Sandirson was hired to look after the opening and the closing and would do some of the cleaning and maintenance. Dues for the summer, until Oct. 31, 1992, will be $20.00 per family, and payable at Jamie's. We will not collect summer dues from any that had paid the winter dues of $45.00 per family. At the next meeting, we will be establishing the dues for the coming year.VULCAN "LOGIC’S" WINTER EARS AVAILABLE AT EMERALD CAFE. PETRO CAN, WRIGHT’S PHARMACY AND —s3 N-I UPHOLSTERY Furniture, Auto, Boat, RV, A implement,'Commercial A- (Industrial, Rural & Urban) a a Re-upholstery & Repair : Rear of 311 - 3rd St. North : v Vulcan, AB ►' * . • •• . •■*** 485-6032 NEVILLE OR IRE ORjRENE-AC HANDYMAN SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLEMilo Alphabets Kindergarten 1992 graduation 3'tMo! Alice & John Bartsch say hello from Kas/o, B.C. to all their friends in the Milo district. Alice has been staying with her sister since January. John recently went over to be with them. Teacher - Mrs. McNiven Teacher assistant - Mrs. Lahd Back row - Kimberley Armstrong, Ryan Deitz, Nicole Henry, Jordan Hingley, Nathan Holmes, Lindsey Raine and Drake Many Bears. Front row - Jordan Henry, Drake SpringChief, William Nelson and Brett Wilson. Congratulations! V TH V 1 U V Ed Adel V & V Susan Beril V V WHO WERE MARRIED ON SATURDAY, JULY 18 w 0 * qp qp qp qp qp qp qp w Congratulations Grade 12 Graduates On June 26, five Mi to students graduate from CCHS. Lyle Nelson, son of Tom & Betty NeisOi plans on farming with his dad in the Mil area. Carta Winch, daughter of Alvin <? Shell Winch, will be attending the Lethbridg Community College in the fall, takin Recreational Therapy for the 3rd age. Tammy Bertschy, daughter of Fred & Nanc Bertschy, plans on taking nursing at th Misericordia Hospital School of Nursing i Edmonton. Aaron Ivers, son of John <£ Sue Ivers, wi be attending the University of Ca/gar enrolling in Engineering this fall. Missing from the photo is Robert Lewii son of Stan & Carmel Lewis, he is plannin on joining the work force. GOOD LUCK TO ALL THE GRADUATES! * * " * - * - * " * ,-*-*-*-*"*"*iir'*'-*-*-*--*-*-*-*-!ir-*-* Councillor: Are you the foreman here? Employee: Yes, I am, Councillor: Why are the men sitting under that tent? Employee: Remember we negotiated into our contract that because of the thin ozone layer and the possibility of skin cancer, we don’t work in the sun from 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. Councillor: Yes, but it’s 2:30 p.m. now! Employee: Yes I know, but they’re now having their lunch hour. Country Recipe fr~om the kitchen of Lit Peterson) SEAFOOD SALAD 2 cups shell macaroni, cooked. Let stand overnight in fridge with 2 tablespoons vinegar added. Next day add 1 small can shrimp 1/2 cup chopped onion and 1 cup celery. Just before serving add shredded lettuce and salad dressing made with Miracle Whip, vinegar and milk. *********************************** Mission Accomplished. Columnist Ann Landers defining success: "If you have a good name, if you are right more often than you are wrong if your children respect you, if your grandchildren are glad to see you, if your friends can count on you and you can count on them in time of trouble, if you can face your God and say "I have done my best,* then you are a success." FROM the "Singles" column of the Hemet, CAlif., News: "Lonely widow miss.es husband Needs tight = fisted, ornery old coot for companionship . " Ohikiko (former Japanese exchange student of Dave & Lucille Deitz) and her husband Toru with their two year old son, Ryosuke, returned from Japan to visit at the Dave Deitz home on July 26 & 27. If you have a crazy rabbit and a counterfeit twenty dollar bill, you have a mad bunny and bad money. * k * 'k k k k k k k k k k k k k kkkkkkkkkkkkkk k k k k LOST Lost from the Community hall May 30 (after funeral service for Lawrence Monner) - a large brown Tupperware bowl and lid. Contact Lil Peterson at 599-2147 kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk FOR SALE: 1 Queen size Wave/ess Water Bed. New bladder. Frame included. $150.00 O.B.O. Phone 534-3323 after 6p.m. or leave a message please. MR. & MRS. DRUMMOND MODE OF CRLGRRY AND MR. & MRS, ALVIN SHIELO OF MILO ARE PLERSED TO ANNOUNCE THE WEDDING OF THEIR CHILDREN Job & Natalie ON AUGUST 8 IN CALGARYbest lutsfjes! Cliff Beckner is completing the first year of a two year course toward a Masters degree in Administration. He spent the month of July at University in Spokane. Karen Forestell, Milo School principal is studying in San Diego, California toward a Masters degree in Education. Irate wife exasperated with computer: "Why won't the computer iust accept what I enter0 Why does it demand justificatio and verification for every item? Why won' this fool machine believe me?" Husband: "It's a computer; honey, not a husband -" , Pessimism: is a dam in the river of evolution. Gloria Steinem Dyslexia: A teacher induced a ilment. Dr. Sydney Ledson On a small farm there was one cow that would open the gate with her horns and escape to eat vegetables from the garden. The farmer experimented with different types of hooks and locks, but all his efforts were in vain: The old Jersey-always found a way to get through the gate. In desperation the farmer wrapped a length of chain around the gatepost and padlocked it. "Do you think this will hold old Betsy in her yard?" asked his wife. "I sure hope so," he replied. "But to be on the safe side I hid the key. " No gifts please/ would like to say thankyou very much for the gifts and wishes I recieved. The music box from the Parent Teacher Group was beautiful as was the wreath from the teachers and staff. / love the gifts from all the grade 1 & Z students and cards from the kids will be treasured forever. Thankyou, Betty Thankyou to the Rural Initiative group for the Pot Luck supper to welcome us into the community. Ralph & Darlene Gross / would like to thank all the parents who faithfully kept score, helped us a base coaches and cheered us on at our games. Thanks to Arvid for being the umpire. / really enjoyed being the T-Ball coach again this year. We have a great bunch of children and they are super to work with. Also thankyou for the gift certificate, It was greatly appreciated. / got some really neat things. Betty Nelson The Milo Lions Club would like to thank the Bank of Nova Scotia (Milo) and Pat's UFA Bulk Fuel for donating trophys to the mixed slow pitch tourney, we recently held. Thanks also to the Milo Gymnastics club for operating a concession booth at the tourney and Bushel I Farms for the use of their snow fence. Thanks to the Lions tor the cooking and preparation for the cam pout. Thanks to the community for turning out. A special thanks to Doug and Joe for helping start the water fight and then disappearing. Lome Umscheid All the golfers and those who came for the supper would like to thank Dennis and the Wheat Poo! for an enjoyable day. Thankyou also for the delicious barbeque beef supper. Alan Campbell, brother of Alice, Mary and Colin, will be arriving from London, England to visit family and friends. He will be accompanying Colleen and Alan Bartsch to Kaslo to spend some time with Alice and John Bartsch and Mary. The Milo Community extends Best Wishes to Mary. The community sends their condolences out to the Groves and Scott familes on the sudden passing of Vivian Welman of Grand Prarie. She passed away early Sunday morning, July 26 from an aneurism. Condolances from the Community to the Henry families in the passing of Delphine Monroe of Arrowwood. Delphine was a sister of Alexander William (Sandy) Henry. 2W WiJm! Get well wishes go out to Orland Brinker who is seriously ill in a Calgary Calgary hospital. Get well wishes also to Ronnie Chambers who spent a few days in a Lethbridge hospital, and is now recuperating at home. Dorothy Booth is recovering from a sprained ankle. We wish you speedy healing. Dorothy. FAREWELL John and Jenny Kokaritis have moved from the village to make their home in Vulcan. We wish them much happiness in their new home. At the same time w^ extend a welcome to Bob Agnew who has moved into the house formerly owned by J. Kokaritis. ********************************** Congratulations and Welcome from the community to Terry & Jodi Teigen who were married June 27 in Taber.5UH MOH TUE WED THU FRI SAT August 1992 £00 - DAoa- /V 7:3* kurtfe/t* tJ CMuacH ?•' d'*t UdiTEo CMoulcA // OO fl./M . Q Hb«ita*-<* ! \ Vac.aT/o rj 3l6L6 ScrtooL Re- //;3° /cyTHeUArJ CHuhch \)f\CATIOlJ 2>i6u SCMooL. <J 3o - ^/.’3o Lit T/yot/W CHuACrf 5L/o*S mi. ____ 8:«> VACATE a; S<6LB SCMoot- 3o - LurPe*.AA chur« 6 VAC AT/ojO JSitfM School. 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