11 research outputs found
PERBANDINGAN PERKEMBANGAN LARVA Graphium agamemnon (LEPIDOPTERA: PAPILIONIDAE) PADA BEBERAPA JENIS TANAMAN PAKAN LARVA
No full textPenelitian perbandingan perkembangan larva Graphium agamemnon pada beberapa jenis tanaman pakan larva dilakukan pada bulan Februari-April 2016 di Taman Kupu-kupu Gita Persada Lampung untuk mengetahui perbandingan perkembangan larva pada enam jenis tanaman dan mengetahui tanaman yang paling baik digunakan dalam perkembangan larva. Penelitian menggunakan metode rancangan acak kelompok dengan 10 kali pengulangan. Lima pasang kupu-kupu G. agamemnon dilepaskan dalam kandang penangkaran untuk mendapatkan telur. Setelah menetas, larva G. agamemnon dikembangkan pada daun enam jenis tanaman pakan larva yaitu sirih hutan (Piper aduncum), cempaka (Michelia champaca), sirsak (Annona muricata), alpukat (Persea americana), glodokan (Polyalthia longifolia), dan srikaya (Annona squamosa). Parameter yang diukur adalah panjang tubuh, berat tubuh, lebar kepala, dan lama waktu untuk menjadi pupa. Data yang diperoleh kemudian di analisis dengan menggunakan ANARA yang dilanjutkan dengan uji BNT pada taraf nyata 5 %, dengan bantuan program SPSS versi 16. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa tidak terdapat perbedaan perkembangan larva G. agamemnon pada enam jenis tanaman pakan larva. Pada instar dua dan instar tiga, pertumbuhan panjang dan berat larva pada tanaman sirih hutan lebih baik dari pada larva pada tanaman pakan yang lainnya. Lama waktu perkembangan yang dibutuhkan larva menjadi pupa paling cepat adalah 17 hari yaitu pada tanaman sirih hutan
Parenting in the digital age – empowering Dutch parents with a practical screen guide
No full textRemember doctor Spock? No not the one from Star Trek, but the author of The Common Sense Book about Baby & Child Care. Since 1946 millions of copies sold all over the world, because it gave practical and validated information to parents on health issues, and daily hassles and parenting concerns, nicely organised by topic and the child’s development. For www.parenting.digital, Professor Peter Nikken (Windesheim) talks about his new Spock-inspired book offering an overview of how contemporary media affect children at different stages of their development, paired with practical advice for parents. What can you advise parents when they are wondering about the pros and cons of VR headsets for a child, if it is bad when teens watch sexual materials, and what to do when their child wants to become a professional YouTuber
LES DROITS DE L’HOMME EN AMERIQUE CENTRALE, EN TEMPS DE GUERRE ET EN TEMPS DE PAIX
No full textDans ce discours d’acceptation prononcé à l’occasion de son agrégation à l’Académie des sciences politiques et sociales du Venezuela, à titre d’officier, l’auteur se livre d’abord à un panégyrique de l’éminent juriste qu’était Andrés Aguilar Mawdsley, décédé peu de temps auparavant; l’auteur aura la lourde responsabilité d’occuper le fauteuil laissé vacant par le disparu. La Revue reprend ce discours qui constitue en fait un résumé du Travail d’agrégation soumis par l’auteur à l’Institut.Ce texte portait sur le rôle qu’ont joué les Nations Unies dans les processus de paix au Salvador et au Guatemala, au cours des années quatre-vingt-dix; l’auteur affirme que ce rôle fut d’une telle importance qu’il s’inscrit à titre de référence dans l’histoire de cette Organisation. Il ne faut pas croire, ajoute-t-il, que ce fut une action à caractère strictement local ou régional : elle constitue en fait un précédent, susceptible d’avoir des répercussions ailleurs dans le monde.L’auteur rappelle en effet que malgré que leurs racines profondes aient plongé dans l’histoire des deux pays mentionnés, les guerres en Amérique Centrale ont eu une importante dimension internationale. Elles ont donné lieu à des opérations inusitées des Nations Unies, qui portaient sur des conflits armés non-internationaux; toutefois, c’est surtout le contenu des Accords de paix intervenus entre les parties — accords résumés ici succinctement par l’auteur — qui a véritablement conféré sa dimension historique à cet effort, surtout par rapport aux activités des Nations Unies et à l’évolution du droit international, à cause en particulier de la place centrale qu’y ont prise les droits de l’homme. Mentionnons, à titre d’illustrations, l’établissement d’une Mission de vérification des Nations Unies en matière de droits de l’homme au Salvador, puis de « commissions de vérité » chargées de faire la lumière sur les graves violations des droits de l’homme antérieures aux Accords de paix, et la conclusion d’accords touchant le système judiciaire, la création d’un Bureau national du Procureur des Droits de l’Homme (Ombudsman) et la mise sur pied d’une force entièrement nouvelle de Police civile à l’échelle nationale. Pour l’auteur, un nouvel outil d’édification de la paix s’est créé et se perfectionne en Amérique Centrale. Il s’agit d’une irréversible internationalisation de la promotion et de la protection des droits de l’homme, qui ne contreviendrait pas au paragraphe 7 de l’article 2 de la Charte des Nations Unies.Indépendamment de leurs répercussions éventuelles sur l’avenir, les expériences présentées dans cet exposé constituent une extraordinaire réussite de la solidarité internationale en faveur de la cause de la paix, de la justice et du respect intégral des droits de l’homme; l’essor de la promotion et de la protection de ces droits constitue l’une des plus grandes conquêtes de l’humanité dans la seconde partie du XXe siècle.Établissant enfin un parallèle avec la situation à l’intérieur de son propre pays, l’auteur sedemande pourquoi de tels progrès tardent tant à se réaliser au Venezuela, pays démocratiquepourtant, et qui, à ce jour, ne connaît pas la guerre civile.In this acceptance speech given during his incorporation, as officer, into the Academy of Political and Social Sciences of Venezuela, the author begins by paying tribute to Andrés Aguilar Mawdsley, the eminent jurist who had recently passed away. In fact, the author now faces the formidable challenge of filling the vacancy left behind by the latter. The Review is publishing this speech, which is in fact a summary of the author’s work for his incorporation to the Institute.The address discussed the role of the United Nations into the peace processes of El Salvador and Guatemala during the 1990’s. The author affirms that the UN’s role was so pivotal that it is to be considered a milestone in the organisation’s history. The author adds that one must not conceive of the UN’s action as merely of a local or regional character, and that it in fact establishes a precedent capable of having repercussions elsewhere in the world.The author reminds us that despite the fact that their deep roots are firmly entrenched in the two countries’ histories, wars in Central America had a very significant international dimension. These wars resulted in the United Nations employing exceptional operations aimed at armed conflicts that were not of an international character. However, it is the content of the peace Accords adopted by the parties, succinctly summarised herein, that above all has given this phenomenon its historical significance. This significance is especially evident in the UN’s activities and the evolution of international law, particularly as a result of the central role played by human rights in those Accords.As illustrations, we can mention the establishment of a United Nations human rights Verification Mission in El Salvador, of "truth commissions" charged with inquiring into gross violations of those rights that were prior in time to the peace Accords, as well as agreements dealing with the judicial system, the creation of a national Office of the Human Rights Prosecutor (Ombudsman), and the establishment of an entire new National Civilian Police force. The author suggests that a new tool for the edification of peace has been created and is being refined in Central America. This irreversible internationalisation of the promotion and protection of human rights would not infringe Article 2, paragraph 7, of the Charter of the United Nations.Regardless of their eventual repercussions on the future, the experiences presented in this exposé constitute an extraordinary success in the international solidarity for peace, justice and the full respect for human rights. The expansion of the promotion and protection of human rights is one of humanity’s greatest triumphs of the second half of the 20th century.Finally, drawing a parallel with the situation within his own country, the author questions why such progress is so late in coming to Venezuela, which is indeed a democratic state, and one that is not experiencing civil war as of today.En este discurso de aceptación pronunciado en la ocasión de su admisión en cualidad de oficial en la Academia de ciencias politicas y sociales de Venezuela, el autor se dedica en un primer tiempo a un panegírico del eminente jurista que era André Aguilar Mawdsley, fallecido poco antes. El autor tendrá la importante responsabilidad de ocupar el asiento que dejó vacío el desaparecido. La Revista vuelve a presentar este discurso que constituye un resumen del Trabajo de agregación sometido por el autor al Instituto.Este texto trataba del papel desempellado por las Naciones Unidas en los procesos de paz en Salvador y Guatemala durante los años noventa. El autor afirma que este papel fue de tal importancia que se inscribe como referencia en la historia de esta Organisación. No se debe creer, allade Nikken, que fue una acción de alcance estrictamente local o regional : constituye en realidad un precediente susceptible de tener repercusiones en otros lugares del mundo
ANALISIS GERAK FREE THROW TERHADAP KEBERHASILAN MENEMBAK DI TIM BOLABASKET FIK UNIVERSITAS NEGERI MALANG
No full textAbstract:Motion Analysis of Free Throw Shooting To Success In Basketball Team Nikken University of Malang is a research that aims to determine the success rate of motion free throw in basketball sport in terms of the principles of biomechanics. This research uses quantitative-qualitative research with descriptive analysis method. In his research, the author uses instruments such as: 1) the distance players, 2) angle of the foot, 3) arm angle, 4) corner throw, 5) The maximum height of the ball, 6) and the speed of the ball is aided also by software dartfish. The analysis shows that despite the resulting hand corner nearing 90 ° can not fully be a reference ball can enter. This is because the factors that influence the speed of the ball more. Considered good ball speed when its value reaches 2.9 m / s or more. So the effect on ball speed level and also the maximum height that the ball can affect the effectiveness of the entry-level ball.Keywords:Motion Free Throw,Shooting success,Dartfis
The 'reality' of the Australian 'Junior Masterchef' television series for preadolescents and their parents
No full textThe increase in reality-styled programs on television and in their appeal to young viewers has not been matched by research on what motivates children to watch such programs and if there are any flow-on effects in the home for the children and their families. Current research is limited to mainly North American and European populations of adolescents and adults which reduces the application of findings to Australian children. The present mixed- methods study surveyed Australian pre-adolescent children’s (N= 38) engagement and motivation to watch the Australian series of ‘Junior Masterchef’ and if their involvement with the program was associated with cooking, food and family connectedness. Additionally, parents (N=39) of the children were surveyed to ascertain their awareness of the series, together with their perceptions of children cooking in the home and family connectedness. The children’s (N=16) and parents (N=9) experiences were further explored through focus group interviews using Thematic Analysis. Overall, three factors motivated children to watch the program: education, excitement/entertainment value and vicarious participation. Involvement with the program was not associated with cooking in the home, food engagement or family connectedness. Despite this, family connectedness was highly valued by the children. The benefit of the program for parents was increased ‘family time’ which was an important factor for their experiences of family connectedness. Parents reported their children’s interest in cooking increased when viewing ‘Junior Masterchef’, however, cleaning up and time restrictions were considerations that limited opportunities for children to actively participate
Centro 7A
No full textHoy, cerca a mi graduación como estudiante de arquitectura, siento la necesidad de expresar mi pasión y compromiso con esta noble profesión. Durante mis años de estudio, he comprendido profundamente cómo la arquitectura moldea nuestro entorno y transforma nuestras vidas.
Creo en el poder de la arquitectura para ir más allá de la simple construcción de edificios y convertirse en una expresión de la identidad y los valores de una sociedad. Como arquitecto, asumo la responsabilidad de crear espacios que nspiren, conecten y respeten a las personas que los habitan. Mi compromiso es diseñar entornos que fomenten el bienestar físico, emocional y espiritual de quienes los experimentan.
Me comprometo a adoptar los principios de sostenibilidad y la responsabilidad ambiental en cada proyecto que emprenda. Entiendo que la arquitectura tiene un impacto significativo en el medio ambiente, por lo que me esforzaré por crear diseños que respeten la naturaleza, utilizando materiales sostenibles y adoptando estrategias de eficiencia energética. Buscaré soluciones innovadoras que se integren armoniosamente con el entorno y contribuyan a mitigar el cambio climático.
Como arquitecto, considero esencial el diálogo y la colaboración con las comunidades a las que sirvo. Escucharé atentamente las necesidades y aspiraciones de las personas que utilizarán los espacios que diseño, y trabajaré en estrecha colaboración con ellos para asegurar que sus voces sean parte integral del proceso creativo. Mi objetivo es empoderar a las comunidades, brindándoles espacios que reflejen su identidad y promoviendo la inclusión y la diversidad en cada proyecto.
Mi compromiso como arquitecto radica en comprender que el verdadero propósito de la arquitectura va más allá de la apariencia superficial. La respuesta al lugar, en cuanto a lo fisico, cultural y sostenible jutno con la funcionalidad son los criterios más importantes para evaluar un proyecto. Me comprometo a desafiar convenciones y cuestionar supuestos preconcebidos, diseñando espacios funcionales, inclusivos y sostenibles que promuevan la felicidad y el bienestar de quienes los habitan. Para mí, la estética es un medio para alcanzar la funcionalidad y crear entornos significativos centrados en las personas.
Terminando mi carrera, me presento como un arquitecto comprometido con la creación de un mundo mejor a través del diseño. Asumo esta responsabilidad con humildad y determinación, sabiendo que cada proyecto es una oportunidad para dejar una huella positiva en la historia y mejorar la calidad de vida de las personas.Este proyecto de investigación en el barrio 7 de agosto en Bogotá, Colombia, aborda la revitalización del área y la unión de distintas funciones a través de un proyecto híbrido. Con un área total de 9670 metros cuadrados distribuidos en tres niveles y uno subterráneo, se ha concebido un espacio versátil que comprende un jardín infantil, un centro para la tercera edad, un centro deportivo, una vía comercial y un conjunto residencial.
El objetivo principal de esta investigación es revitalizar el barrio, fomentando la interacción y el intercambio entre los diversos grupos de edad y actividades. El diseño del jardín infantil tiene como propósito brindar un entorno seguro y estimulante para los niños, promoviendo su aprendizaje y desarrollo a través de la recreación. El centro destinado a la tercera edad se concibe como un punto de encuentro y atención para los adultos mayores, ofreciendo servicios que impulsan su bienestar físico y emocional. Por su parte, el centro deportivo proporciona instalaciones y espacios destinados a la actividad física y el deporte, fomentando un estilo de vida saludable entre los residentes del barrio. La vía comercial se presenta como un espacio de encuentro para la comunidad, con tiendas, restaurantes y lugares para eventos culturales que contribuyen a dinamizar la vida social de la zona. El conjunto residencial, en última instancia, brinda viviendas modernas y funcionales que permiten a las personas residir en un entorno donde tienen acceso a servicios y actividades. La integración de estas distintas funciones busca generar sinergias y conexiones entre los residentes y usuarios de los espacios. Mediante la creación de un entorno urbano dinámico y animado, este proyecto aspira a transformar el barrio, mejorando la calidad de vida de sus habitantes y reactivando la actividad social y económica de la zona.ArquitectoPregrad
Milo Canopener (November 1, 1996)
No full textAn archive of the Milo Canopener.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content.M "R
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Letter to the CAfsi OPENER are Welcome!
PLEASE: SIGN THEM, no letter will be printed without a signature.
THE CAN OPENER is PRINTED on the last FRIDAY of each month, unless otherwise stated on the calendar.
PLEASE HAVE ALL ITEMS IN EARLY!!!
Vai
^aii rr»o\i moil tfinm Fa- i v/u i i *ny i i ici.ii ii iv>i 11 iv/
Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, AB TOL 1LO
or leave them at Jamies AG of Fax them to us at 599-2205
Or give them to one of the following: Sheila Winch, Levona Dixon, June Beckneir, Marina Vannatia, Carol Henry, Zola Webber, Sue Ivers, Ellen Watt, Betty Lahd or Kay Zaytsoff.Goods & Services
EDIT* (Go Mo LSs^imlb® Chiropractor
(403) 485-6005 -
P;0. Box 87, Vulcan; Alberta, Canada
SNAKE VALlrv
aT"',*Sg£ynm
Ron 8c Trish McLeod
Box 153. Milo. AB TOLILO
Ph: (403) S99-3766 Fax (403) S99-3S44
Plumbing & Heating
Sc J^tratgfyt, Oilcan Sc pimple
INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
PH. (403) 787-2346 FAX (403) 787-2346
LAR-MAR PROMO. PH. (403) 599-2410
Keepin’ the Country in music
BUS. 599-373 1 RES. 599-2153
PAT GAUTHIER
Petroleum Agent
UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED
BOX 58. MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1 LO
2>r. B. X Or.
ump
OPTOMETRIST
BOX 972
VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 2B0
TELEPHONES
485-2177
485-2886
Phillips Agricultural Products and Services
Fertilizers Pesticides Herbicides Custom Application Soil Sampling Prescription Blending Grain Marketing Well Site Spraying
Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0
Telephone: (403) 792-3757 TollFree: 1-800-387-8486 Fax: ” (403)599-3791
Robert Phillips.
SCOTIA BANK
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 599-3792
MANAGER: DON KINNEY
BUSINESS HOURS:
MON - THURS 10:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:00 FRIDAY 9:30 - 12:00 1.-00 - 5:30WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK OUR ADVERTISERS FOR TH^tp CONTINUED SUPPORT. WITHOUT THEM WE WOULD NOT RR ABLE TO PRINT THIS PAPER FOR THE ENJOYMENT OF OUR ________________READERS.
Helping Farmers Feed The World
FOR ALL YOU GRAIN MARKETING I AND AGRO PRODUCT NEEDS PLEASE CALL ANYTIME MILO 599-3866 QUEENSTOWN 599-2151
DENNIS CYR 599-3745 TRENT JENSEN 599-2172 GALVIN EGELAND 599—2199 Your Patronage is Appreciated
Willy's
Wheels 'N Deals
Box 12 (403)641-2225
Bassano, AB Bill Schaffer
KaciLle. 5-LLLa
■59730/3
REMCO
The Monument Professionals Since 1924
NIKKEN MAGNETIC PRODUCTS Alvin & Sheila Winch (403) 599-2223
RR#1 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0
LOOKING GOOD HAIR DESIGN
599-3940
Open Tuesday - Friday Walk In Wednesday 9-12 Call TERRY For Your Appointment
MILO
SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD
599-2150
Cleaner seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown
ED POSEIN - manager
MILO CAFE
CHINESE & WESTERN
TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832
MON SAT SUN 9 - TUES - FRI 8 -8
beer & wine with meals
8
£ssa
VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR
P O »OX 425 VULCAN. ALTA. TOL 280 PHONE: 485-6000
FOOD TO GO
Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519United
AUTO REFINISHING
(division of Charma Holdings Ltd.)
"We meet by accident"
COMPLETE AUTO BODY & REFINISHING
LOCATED IN MOSSLEIGH. 6PlT
BESIDE J.D."s CAFE (403)534-2155
GRANT. KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING
P.O. Box 239 Vulcan. Alberta TOL 2B0
Phone: 485-2996 485-2681
/i/ Sfiasicie&/
FLORAL DESIGN - GIFTS - JEWELLERY Telephone: (403) 435-2745
123 Centre SL. Vulcan. Alta. TOL 2B0
MAfiy KAy.
Donna Bennett Deitz
Independent Beauty Consultant
P.O. Box 37,
Milo. Alta. TOL l LO (403) 599-2140
FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC
125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0
485-2368
Scott D. Fairbanks - Denturist
‘We’re here to do the Whole Job Right!”
OrUL WJeol
\djatl:i nJ J\^r.f) rede nta. Live.
orders uull Lc accented, at
SnJ-e Vul'Lj "lading Pod Jll
('tO3) 599-3766
P.O.
Bo. 153. ML. _JLs.rU ZJOrf tjoM. D. (Lori) Vooys
Personal Investment Manager
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Milo, AB TOL 1 LO
Bus: (403) 599-3792 Fax: (403) 599-2409 Res: (403) 599-2103
ivilo
Magnuson Realty
"Make Your Winnina Move With Us"
HAROLD & NORMA MAGNUSON
FARM, RANCH & COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL & LEASING RESIDENTIAL & REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Phone 403-485-6901 - Fax. 485-2911 - Cell. 403-485-7602
P.O. Box 958
104 Centre Streel East-' Vulcan, Alta. TOL 2B0
dPe.ne.ral IDe.n f is fey ♦ QentCe ‘Dentistry (Most up-to-date sterilization 4- 9{eu) patients zvelcome
Pi
UT ]0uL HDV£RT/S£/0£fJT
H£R£
■OO Pm
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(403) 485-6008
NTY E ELO
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
*start-up counselling "planning assistance -financial counselling -investment liason ’government liason
COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT
'assistance in event planning ‘liason/facilitation with community groups (Rural Initiatives, Municipal Councils & Chambers)
TOURISM DEVELOPMENT
’information
’linkages
’marketing
PLEASE GIVE GEORGIE OR BEV A CALL
485-2992
d3
COUNTRY, (C. CARPET
J
CARE
SPECIALIZING IN: CARPETS, UPHOLSTRY & DRAPERY
RVs, AUTOS, WINDOWS & EXTERIOR HOME CLEANING WE CLEAN DRAPERY RIGHT r^JN YOTJR HOME!
ROSS & SHIRLEY ZUEHLKE
BOX 566, VULCAN, AB TOL 2BG PHONE 455-6359
3=
VILLAGE OF MILO SEPTEMBER 18,1996 MEETING
The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Wednesday September 18, 1996 at 7:00p.m. in the Village Office.
Present were Mayor Bath, Councillor Vooys, Councillor Umscheid, Municipal Administrator Colleen Deitz and Townman Bill Brown.
The minutes of the meeting held on August 19, 1996 were read. Mayor Bath moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED.
Councillor Vooys reported that at the last meeting of the County of Vulcan Solid Waste Authority, that they approved the new location of the landfill site. He also advised that the Berrywater District would probably be protesting.
Mayor Bath advised that at the last meeting of the Oldman River Intermunicipal Planning Services, that there are now only 35 members compared to the 40 that they used to have. She also advised that it sounded like more members would be leaving.
Mayor Bath advised that she will be meeting with Ron and Dene Marks and members of the Bike Path Committee to settle the matter on the fence being moved from the north side to the south side of the Bike
Path.
Council discussed the creation of the Rural Water Hookup Policy. This will be completed by the October meeting.
McPherson & Thom along with Pacific Purification came out and inspected the problems with the New Water Treatment Plant. These problems will be repaired as soon as they have received the required parts.
The next Council Meeting for the Village of Milo was set for October 21, 1996 at 8:00 p.m. in the Village Office, the Village of Milo Organizational meeting is set for October 21, 1996 at 7:00 p.m..
The meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m.
MILO
COURTESY CAR SERVICE
Leaving each Thursday FOR SALE - 2 "lion" hallo ween
1:00 P. M. to Vulcan costumes. Adult size. 599-3952
November 7....Alice Bartsch
November 14...Marilyn Posein
November 21...Julie Nelson
November 28...Audrey Fetkenher
December 5...Sylvia Brown
December 12...Ethel Heather
December 19.......Marilyn Nelson
December 26...No Courtesy Car
Let tire driver of the week know by Wednesday evening.
Everyone welcome to use tills service
FOR SALE
3 Piece livingroom suite—
Chesterfield, Love Seat, & Chair
In good condition.
Call - 599-3745Councillors Comment
The gravel crew have left the Brown pit and have moved to the Marks pit. Not much gravel is left there so they will be moving to the Bow City pit to finish off the season. They will gravel into November but once the gravel pits starts to freeze up they will shut down til spring. That white Volvo truck pulling a County trailer was leased to us. I feel we need to buy at least 2 new trucks for spring. Our Ford trucks are having major body problems and I believe they have about 650,000 km. on them now [11 seasons of work.] Ihe newer truck with air ride suspension is much nicer to drive and should have less body stress.
Your County Council is going on a 2 day retreat to try and come up with some kind of a 5 year plan. Some councillors want the dirt crew to start up and some want to contract it all out. At our meetings it is impossible to get the time to discuss such a big issue. If we sell all our heavy iron it will be very hard to replace it. None of it is all that old when you consider the life expectancy of these machines.
I feel we must start building 10-15 miles of road every year as our roads are getting old and hammered flat by all the heavy loads. Queenstown south to 542 is my first priority. If we can get resource road funding the Ferry road going east from 842 may get done first. We managed to recover most of the money we spent on the Mossleigh Feed Lot road from the new Govt, program. This money is for roads that are needed for Agriculture diversification caused by rail abandoment and the demise of the Crow Benifit.
The solid waste landfill she continues to cause alot of discussion. What concerns me the most is the cost of the facility. Not only start up costs but the opperation of it. We used to have one dumpman now we have two. Also they need more equipment. The requests keep coming at every meeting. In the end the county and the other users have to pay for all of this.
Grant Lahd
catch^r^
The bus to Chinook Centre in October was cancelled again due to lack of passengers.
The Legion Bus is booked again for November 2lst, our regular 3rd Thursday of the month Please book your seat early by calling: Carol - 599-2107 June - 599-3902 Anyone wishing to look after this Rural Initiative Project??
We would appreciate the break.
KLEINBRINK GOES TO BRANDON
Recently the Shannon Kleinbrink team out of Calgary won the Autum Gold Bonspiel in Calgary. Coached by Lome Umscheid the team won 7 straight games to win the prestife of 1st place in 8000.00. Although this is a great accomplishment the most exciting part of this victory is they have also won the right to go on to the Olympic tryouts in Brandon Manitoba in November of 1997. Here the top 10 women's teams will be playing off to see who will represent Canada in the 1988 Winter Olmypics in Japan.A SOLDIER
Author Unknown
I was that which others did not want to be I went where others feared to go and did what others failed to do I asked nothing from those who offered nothing
and reluctantly accepted the burden of loneliness I have seen the face of terror; felt the stinging cold of fear and enjoyed the sweet taste of a moments love I have cried, felt pain and sorrow But most ofall....
I have lived times that others would say were best ' forgot ten After it all, I will be able to say that
I am proud of who I am___
A SOLDIER
LJ A R 5
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THEATRE
421
1st Street West, High River, Alberta
652-4844
(4 Hour Hotline)
ADirtllSSION: ADULT i50* YOUTH 4.50 • CHILD & SENIOR 3.00 MATINEES: YOUTH & ADULT 3.50 ♦ CHILD 2.00
Winter Hour* One Show Nightly 7:30 pm.
Propritkrs: Guy & Linda Etidcson
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November 15-21 Friday -Thursday 7:30 pm.
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7:30 pm. F 108 min. Rate PG
FIRST
WTVES
November 29 - December 5 Friday - ThursdayWHERE IS YOUR
TRANSFER STATION
ATTENTION: Village of Lomond and Milo Residents and
surrounding area.
Did you know that your tax dollars have been spent on solid waste removal in other areas in the county and you still do not have a Transfer Station or perhaps never will? Vulcan, Champion/Carmangay and Mossleigh all have Transfer Stations. Why doesn't Lomond or Milo?
The Solid Waste Authority wants to develop and operate a Regional Landfill Site in the county at a cost of 500 000 to $700 000. This is tax payer's dollars.
We feel it is too costly to construct and operate a landfill site anywhere in the County of Vulcan.
We can truck our garbage elsewhere for approximately 1/5 of the cost for the next ten years. If the Solid Waste Authority develops this costly landfill site will there be money left for your Transfer Station?
Ask your Town Council or Councilor
or
Attend the Public Appeal Board Meeting at the Vulcan Legion on Thursday, October 24, 1996 at 9:30 a.m.
Berrywater Community AssociationWe, the residents of the Berrywater Community would like to express our viewpoint towards the proposed landfill site in our community. (RE: NE 24-18-23 W4)
In the spring of 1995, information that a landfill site was chosen for the Berrywater area was leaked out. After residents in the area called members of the Solid Waste Authority or their councilor, it was confirmed that the preliminary testing had taken place and it was not a rumor any more. We didn't understand why, before any expense of testing took place, that the residents were not informed and asked for their input. To cover the Solid Waste Authority's tracks, an emergency public meeting was called for in the spring of 1995 (seeding time). The members of this community showed up with overwhelming numbers to hear what was planned for this area. At this meeting, we heard that preliminary tests had started and that the county needed a landfill site for themselves and possibly to import garbage form other municipalities. We also found out that other areas in the county are suitable.for this sit; but because this land is Crown Land, it was favored by the Solid Waste Authority. There was also a question period at this meeting but a lot of questions and concerns were not answered at this time because the Solid Waste Authority was not prepared to answer them or didn't have the necessary information. The question and answer period was cut short and at that time, the Berrywater Community presented the Solid Waste Authority with a petition of eighty-five or more names, objecting to the proposed landfill site for various reasons. Understandably, there was a lot of bitterness after the meeting.
The Solid Waste Authority then hired a Communication/Public Relations expert to act as a liaison for the residents of Berrywater and the Authority. This expert met with the representatives of the community a few times but nothing was resolved except the re-threshing of previous concerns. A liaison committee was chosen by the Solid Waste Authority to look into the landfill site proposal in our area and make recommendations to the authority.
An open house was held at the Vulcan Legion on August 17,
1995 (harvest time) which was to supply information to the general public. At this meeting, the Solid Waste Authority made a presentation with information regarding geological conditions, financial criteria such as cost of construction and operating costs and operational features. There was a question and answer period after the Authorities presentation and the only real conclusion drawn was that there was strong opposition to the proposed site, plus no guarantees of health, environmental and cost issues, as it would only be as efficient as the operators of the landfill site. In the fall of 1995, after municipal elections, changes were made to the members of the Solid Waste Authority. These changes were just faces and not ideas, which frustrated members of our community.
In June of 1996, the Solid Waste Authority applied for a development permit from the Municipal Planning Commission. Members of this community wrote letters expressing their opposition to this development. On July 15, 1996, at the meeting of the Municipal Planning Commission, representatives of our community voiced ourconcerns to the Municipal Planning Commission. No decision was rendered at this time*' because the Solid Waste Authority wanted to present the Municipal Planning Commission with more information. A decision was delayed until this information became available. This information came in the form of a costly booklet, made by the contracted engineers and was available for a September 9, 1996 on-site meeting which included the Solid Waste Authority, five members of the Municipal Planning Commission and representatives of the Berrywatter Community (harvest 1996). Unfortunately, two members of the Municipal Planning Commission were not present and the representatives of the Berrywater Community were not allowed to speak, even though the decisions made that day would affect them and their community for the rest of their lives and the lives of their descendants.
A week later, the Municipal Planning Commission voted in favor of the application to develop 3-2. Thus leaving the residents of Berrywater no choice but to appeal that decision on numerous grounds.
Presently, we are waiting for the Appeal Board's decision which will be made after an on-site pubLic meeting Friday, October 18,
1996 at 1:30 p.m. and an Appeal Board hearing on Thursday, October 24, 1996 at 9:30 a.m. at the Vulcan Legion.
Over the past two years, the concerns of the Berrywater residents are as follows:
For some unknown reason, underground water testing and surface water testing have ceased for two consecutive springs. This^ puzzles us as we recently experienced one of the wettest springs.
We feel that all of this testing is in-conclusive if you don't continue year-round testing through all seasons. The surface water needs to be tested as : the run-off naturally flows into Lake McGregor, which is the source of Milo's drinking water and all the recreational activities which are there presently and planned in the future.
The community has concerns about garbage handling such as controlling paper, debris, odor, rodents and pests. We were told to visit certain other landfills as they would give us a better picture of what to expect. We visited Stettler, High River/Okotoks and Pincher Creek.
After talking to neighboring residents, they expressed nothing but problems and we have documented these sites with pictures and on-site inspections, proving that these landfill sites were not what we were led to believe.
Residents have concerns over the landfill's operation. We were told at one time that there was a no—burn pit but now there is a burn-pit allowed. Basically, or& third of the quarter slopes south, in which the water would flow to Lake McGregor. Thus leaving extensive excavating to change that situation or somehow making water run uphill. Daily cover is required but as expenses increase, we will believe short-cuts will be taken. The site will only be as good as who operates it, whether the County does or a contractor.WaSbe AufchoritY has shown no respect for people's ‘“ “7s ln the We have two asthma sufferers
t ^gen user nearby. There is no consideration
Jjhe ?l0Se P^oxltnity to a neighboring farm site as it borders on the minimum distance allowed. Also, escaping fires from +-v,0 site would burn a large area before it would be extinguished because the land is not easily accessible by fire crews There
flJinaGofftnST flOW to the ^te with dust and garbage
“sJdLtJf W°Uld bS an inconvenience to local 9
We would like the Solid Waste Authority to answer the followina guestions and make public their answers: ^
1 . 2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
The post of fi w Co—cation/Public Relations expert.
The oo f f open.house at the Vulcan Legion on Aug. 17/95
of fhe b °f Preliminary testing before informing citizens
of the community.
The cost of the information booklet from the contracted ngmeers for the Municipal Planning Commission.
^Lc°S^0fire5UUdin? approximately 2-3 miles of roads to access the landfill sit0.
The cost of gravelling the roads recently (Oct. 96). These
roads
Milo Canopener (April 1, 1997)
No full textAn archive of the Milo Canopener.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Archives at Milo Library to digitize and display this content.Ad rates
Business directory
...6.00
Half page..............
...15.00
Classifieds.............
....12.00
Mailed...........................
.24.00
Other countries.............
.2.00
Notices , Baby, Wedding ,Shower announcements , news items , articles, and cards of thanks will not be charged for.
The Canopener is printed on the last Friday of the month unless other wise stated on the directory page or calendar.
Please have items, to be done on the computer, in at least a week early . You may mail them to :
Milo Canopener
Box 12 , Milo, Ab TOL ILO .
Or leave at Jamies Ag store or Fax to us at 599-2205
All Canopener staff will accept items Canopener Staff: Sheila Winch , Levona Dixon , June Beckner , Zola Webber , Marina Vannatta, Carol Henry , Sue I vers , Ellen Watt, Betty Lahd , Kay Zattsoff, Carol Vooys.
Letters to the Canopener are welcome. Please sign them , no letter will be printed if not signed but requests to remain anonymous will be honoured .
Please Note............
Notices, Baby announcements, Wedding Announcements , Showers, etc. will be taken by:
Levona Dixon Ph ....599-2328 Betty Lahd Ph ...599-2214
Thank yous will be taken by June Beckner or Zola Webber Ph . June at 599-3952 Ph . Zola at 599-2304
Drawings or cartoon ideas should be sent in early to Marina Vannatta , Levona Dixon or Sue Ivers
Sympathy, Get well wishes will be taken by : Carol Vooys...599-2123
Calendar events taken by Carol Henry Ph......599-2107Goods & Services
^Jh-<uri£perrsi;lion
CATERINGfSERVICE
Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO. Alla, phone. 14031 599-2204
Sc J§>trHtgl]i, (Heart Sc J^tmple
INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
PH. (403) 787-2346 FAX (403) 787-2346
LAR-MAR PROMO. PH. (403) 599-2410
Keepin’ the Country In music
IOtfo (Go Mo L§S(£®iBQlb®
Chiropractor
(403) 485-6005
P-O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada
SNAKE VATTrv
'^'‘EejJPOtTTO.
Ron 8c Trish McLeod
Box 1S3. Milo. AB TOLILO
PF- (403) 599-3766 Fax (403) 599-33*44
Plumbing & Heating
Phillips Agricultural Products and Services
Fertilizers Pesticides Herbicides Custom Application Soil Sampling Prescription Blending Grain Marketing Well Site Spraying
Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL IGO
Telephone: (403) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Fax: (403)599-3791
Robert Phillips.
BUS. 599-373 1 RES. 599-2 1 53
PAT GAUTHIER
Petroleum Agent
UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED
BOX 58. MILO. ALBERTA TOL 1 LO
Zbr. R X Or
T
OPTOMETRIST
BOX 972
VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 280
TELEPHONES
485-2177
485-2886
SCOTIA BANK
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 599-3792
MANAGER: DON KINNEY
BUSINESS HOURS:
MON - THURS 10:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:00 FRIDAY 9:30 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:30
" Llht IS NO i A PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED, BUT A SIFT TO BE ENJOYED."tXAMiNE A HALF-TRU i H VERY CAREFULLY; YOU MAY HAVE GOTTEN THE WRONG HALF."
eg
is?
M. D. (Lori) Vooys
Personal Investment Manager
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Milo, AB TOL 1 LO
Bus; (403) 599-3792 Fax; (403) 599-2409 Res; (403) 599-2103
Magnuson Realty
“Make Your Winnina Move With Us”
HAROLD & NORHA MAGNUSON
FARM, RANCH & COMMERCIAL. RECREATIONAL & LEASING RESIDENTIAL & REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Phone 403-485-6901 - Fax. 485-2911 - Cell. 403-485-7602
P.0. Box 958
104 Cenlre Street East' Vulcan, Alla. TOL 2B0
(Me.Me.pal Dentistry ♦ QentCe (Dentistry 4- ‘Most up-to-date sterilization 4- !A(ezupatients lUetcome
(403) 485-6008-
1
i
r
1
2
•
2.
BUMPER
TO
1 BUMPER
Auto Paris Prolesvtonals
COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE
BUFFALO HILLS AUTO & AG.
485-2676 51 & K MECHANICAL SERVICES
485-6332
221 -1ST AVENUES., VulCAN ALBERTA
INSHOP
MOBILE
RENO BEXTE
Archambault Mechanical
Dave
Box 155, Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 Telephone: (403)599-2292 Cellular: (403)680-2947
11/Ueed (Control (Centre
P & H GRAIN LTD. AGENT FOR ALTA HAIL INS.
TEUEPBONB:
(403) 534-3961 ANYTIME FAX: (403) 534-2182
MOSSXEIGH, AB TOL I PO
Par s/oue, P^PVEt'TisrwJj
Poe*5.00 Pie Apr+TH
CORNER STORE & GAP.AGE
OIL - GAS - DEES EL - REPAIRS - WEEDING A.M.A. TOWING
MERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE
485-6671WE 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^_________________________
/ | \ Helping Fanners j
puul) Feed The WoHd j
// // // //
FOR ALL YOU GRAIN MARKETING j AND AGRO PRODUCT NEEDS PLEASE CALL ANYTIME MILO 599-3866 QUEENSTOWN 599-2151
LOOKING GOOD HAIR DESIGN 599-3940
Open Tuesday _ Friday
DENNIS CYR 599-3745 MARTY SCHMILZLE GALVIN EGELAND 599-2199
Walk In Wednesday 9 -12 Call TERRY For Your Appointment
Your Patronage is Appreciated
Willy's
Wheels 'N Deals
(oo€H3oo[
Box 12 (403)641-2225
Bassano, AB Bill Schaffer
■5973013
REMCO
The Monument Professionals Since 1924
NIKKEN MAGNETIC PRODUCTS Alvin & Sheila Winch (403) 599-2223
MILO
SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD.
599-2150
Cleaner seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown
ED POSEIN - manager
MILO CAFE
CHINESE & WESTERN
TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832
MON SAT SUN 9-8 TUES - FRI 8 -8
beer & wine with meals
VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR
P.O ISOX 425 VULCAN. ALTA. TOL 2G0 PHONE: 485-WX50
FOOD TO CO
RR#1 Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0
Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519/VCAtfofkrJ^fc \J/LL Be ioeus//£p (\p£u~
(403) 599-3922 BUS. (403) 599-3941 RES. (403) 599-3835 FAX
BT T,l
r ^ j
FOODS
JAMIE’S A. G. FOODS
JAMES & CAROL ROBERTSON Proprietors
P.O. BOX 38 MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1L0
United
AUTO REFINISHING
(division of Charma Holdings Ltd.)
"We meet by accident"
COMPLETE AUTO BODY & REFINISHING
LOCATED IN MOSSLEIGH, 6AT/-/
BESIDE J.D."s CAFE (403)534-2155
GRANT. KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
. 77(oe/ss' /t S&a/icie&
FLORAL DESIGN - GIFTS - JEWELLERY
FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING
P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2BO
Phone: 485-2996 485-2681
rSu&an^ea^/p
Telephone: (403) 485-2746
123 Centre St., Vulcan, Alta. TOL 2B0
\
AV
Donna Bennett Deitz
Independent Beauly Consultant
P.O. Box 37,
Milo, Alta. TOL 110 (403) 599-2140
r-FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC —i
125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta . TOL2BO
485-2368
Scott D. Fairbanks - Denturist
OFFICE HOURS: ; ' TT
• Wednesday 9:00 a m. - 5:00 p.m. ' Friday l OD p.ml - 5:00"pJn.:
MEDALTA INDUSTRIES
Business 734-2652
SI EG SOHN
Box 5 Clunv. Alberta TOJ (ISO
“We’re here to do the Whole Job Right!"
SUCCESS IS MORE ATTITUDE THAN OPTITUDt."VILLAGE OF MILO February 17, 1997 MEETING
The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Monday, February 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office.
Present were Mayor Bath, Councillor Vooys, Municipal Administrator Colleen Deitz and Townman Mike Hingley.
The minutes of the meeting held on January 20, 1997, and minutes for the special meetings held on January 23, 1997 and January 31, 1997 were read. Mayor Bath moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED.
MOVED by Mayor Bath that the Village apply for the S.T.E.P. grant again this year. CARRIED.
Council discussed with Townman Mike Hingley, the fact that others were cleaning the streets, at no request from council. Council and the Townman appreciate this work by other residents, however at some places, problems have occurred where large clumps of ice were left. Mike advised that he would appreciate a call when they are doing the cleaning, and then he could make sure that he went out and opened driveways and alleys.
Mike Hingley advised that he will be going to Vulcan in the mornings for the first week in March. This is in accordance to the agreement that the Village has with the Town of Vulcan on the running of the Water Treatment Plant. Mike Hingley also requested that we have McPherson & Thom run over the operation of the plant with him.
We have had several requests for Village pins. The Hardware has about 20 pins left. Council discussed us obtaining these pins, and Mayor Bath will discuss with Ron MacLeod.
The Village has been approved for a 150.00 plus labor, or 700 new. At present we have used JB weld to temporally repair. Council discussed the purchase of another truck. Mayor Bath advised that she would look into.
Council discussed the new infrastructure grant that is out. MOVED by Councillor Vooys, that we apply for this grant for sidewalk repairs. CARRIED.
MOVED by Mayor Bath that when the repaving of the west entrance is done, that the intersection be made into a proper T intersection with the Highway (that which was proposed in the July Canopener to Village residents). CARRIED.
The next Council Meeting for the Village of Milo was set for March 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office.Councillors Comments
The new Shop Serviceman has been hired and has started working for the County. A new office person has also been hired and will start about the middle of April. The paper shuffle seems to be endless. With their new person all the office girls will start to learn each others jobs.
When the ground thaws out, the county fencer will be out and start repairing the fences that were damaged during winter snow plowing.
It seems most of our roads have water running over them and some of them may be wet for some time. Soft roads may be around for several months. The county ran out of red flags and road barricades and had to purchase more. Nick and Garry have worked many long days and most weekends for the last several months. I don't see any break for any county employees for awhile. I would like to thank these two hard workers for their efforts in trying to keep the danger spots marked or closed off.
There seems to be no end to the trouble we are having with the Provincial Government Highway District Manager. We feel we have bent over backwards to supply him with the right information but he always seems to want something else. We are very disappointed and are not sure what paving will get done. Some of your council is meeting with the new Minister to try to straighten this mess out.
The road to Lomond 534 has a culvert washed out about 7 miles east of Vulcan so that part of the road has a detour around it.
The new Milo garbage facility will be built this summer and should be finished by September 30. It may not be open until January though. This will include a pesticide site so we can put our spray there next year. The garbage from their building will be hauled to Lethbridge to the Kedon Waste disposable site.
As most of you probably know now, there is a huge new elevator to be built south of the P & H elevator in Vulcan. It will be about 3 times as big too. Also there are some other new businesses related to Agriculture that are looking at areas in the county to locate. These new business ventures require a lot of information so I think the Economic Development Office and local realtors have some busy days ahead.As soon as it was day, the elders of the people and the chief priests came together, and led him into their council. And it was about the sixth hour (maybe 12 oc'clock) -- and there was a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour. And the sun was darkened.
"Weep not for me," He said to the Daughters of Jerusalem. "Weep for yourselves and for your children-- For if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" .
And after that they had mocked Him, they took the robe off Him, and put his own raiment on Him, and led Him away to crucify Him. And as they came out of Cyrene, Simon by name: him they compelled to bear His cross.- And when they were come into a place called Golgotha—
Book of Matthew
Milo U.C.W. Meeting March 7/97
The meeting was opened with the U.C.W.Purpose. Four ladies were present. The minutes and treasurers reports were read and adopted.
Janetta made a motion we give some money to the Church. Seconded by Margaret. Carried. Margaret, Janetta and Marilyn H. will make white cakes for the Extendicare March birthday party. Janetta and Marilyn H. will each make muffins for Presbytery at Arrowwood on March 2 3rd.
Margaret will look after getting rose bowls for Lil and Gladys for Easter.
Correspondances-Thankyou from the Papp Family. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer.
Zola served a lovely lunch.is a
Hess
MILO SCHOOL NEEDS MORE
CARE
We have not been happy to see our community school t in such a haphazard way by the janitorial staff . We
at
the
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The Can Opener Staff
and History Book Committee
' UVC\ ly? <0
L-O-i Wv 1 s
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The swallows returning to Capistrano can only wean one thing-- tirve to hose down Capistrano.Marquis Marketing Group is Presenting
CROPS TECHNOLOGY ‘97
Milo Hall
Tuesday April 8, 1997 1:00 pm
Uo°
’• 00 Whar’s New ? - Varieties, nutrients and agronomy updates - Cereal & Oilseeds
Gordon Parker, Crop Specialist, Vulcan
1 30 Insect Pests of Canola & Mustard - Root maggots, Lygus bug, Bertha armyworm
Kelly Patzer, Crop Specialist, High River
2:15 Precision Farming GPS (Global Positioning Systems) - Tentative.
Alternative - Discussion about crop rotation considerations.
3:15 Crop Diagnostic School ‘97
3 45 Crop Watch Proposal for growing season - G Parker
Marquis Marketing Club of Milo in cooperation with Alberta Agriculture
; k GRAPHICS
Competitive Pricing & Fast Service
Also Available
Self Inking & Rubber Stamps
Ross & Shirley Zuehlke
117 Centre Street, Box 566 Vulcan, AB TOL 2B0 Bus. (403) 485-6900 Fax. (403) 485-6970
& Viisje
^----------- E5T. 1995 ■----------
Y
J
^SajrjifiEi foi tfis floras. ^Vintnzi & Siecvei
117 Cantiz eStiitt, Box 566 O/ufccm. cHfC&c.xta 'Uojd 2IB0 Suj. 4S5-6SSS '_tax.4S5-6970
CLaxCa. <^011 & ^SfiixCey 2-ue.fiCfze.
Country Carpet Care
Specializing in:
Carpets and Upholstery, RV’s, Autos, Windows, and Exterior Home Cleaning
COUNTYWIDE MOBILE SERVICE
Ross & Shirley Zuehlke Box 566. Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0
Phone 403 485-6359presents an evening with
Oi«7IO BLY
(Albertan author/photographer)
-noted for his "In the Mind's Eye" collections (photographs accompanied by brief sayings)
-an Alberta-Writing-For-Youth Award Winner for " The McIntyre Liar", a story about a boy's hilarious adventures working on an Alberta Ranch.
WEOQNESD^iy, APRIL 23
7:00 P2I
at Milo Community School
ij
Milo Lions Club
Charter Night
Saturday, April 5, 1997
at Milo Communitiy Hall
Cocktails 6:00pm Dinner 7:00pm
Guest Speaker:
Zone Chairman
Don Thurber
Dance Entertainment:
"Sultans of Swing"
20.00 per person
Everyone Welcome!
Community Access Project
Milo Community School Mondays and Thursdays 6:00 - 9:00 pm
Students are available to help you learn:
““The Internet"" ""E-mail
““Word Processing*"*
This service is FREE!! Please call the school to book a time slot.
Community membeis and High School students welcome!!
Milo Gymnastics Club
Bottle Drive
Saturday April 5 1-4 pm
/ AC \
r-JBfen
[libation: Recycling lot Milo
'•-•ArC
proceeds used for next year's program
Local gymnastics students should be contacting their neighbours before April 5. If you want your bottles picked up and were not contacted, please phone Barb Godkin (599-2213, 485-0676 that afternoon) to arrange.For Lois Deitz
Our regular ELW meeting was held in the church basement March 13,1997 with 8 ladies present.
June led the Bible study then read the Grace gifts meditation.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.
Business out of the minutes was discussed. Alice and Harriet went to the planning meeting February 15.
Correspondence was read and the treasure's report given.
New business: Marilyn will send a photo to be included in a collage for the convention at Camrose the end of May.
Moved and seconded that we have a Mother's Day tea May 10.
For April Ethel is on church cleaning, Marilyn will lead Bible study and Kathy will be hostess.
Kathy moved the meeting adjourn and Harriet served a delicious lunch.
With a very special prayer rat God above
nt
In His great love ill beep you in His care,
SJP.P.
£.XTRf\OR'DlMfl&Y VRLUt
CON&RR T U l ft T lotfS P m y 0 O ^
Celeb rate d lately ___________5o Years_________I NORTH & COMPANY
“Southern Alberta’s Regional Law Firm"
B-A-R-R-i-S-T-E-R-S- ana - S - O - L - f - C -1 - T - O - R - S
....- --------------------------------------—_________________________________________________________________________________________________________—— -------------------------f*
Dr. Robert J. (Bob) Langridge, will be attending in Milo at the Village Office the second Monday of each month from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Appointments may be made by calling 485-2070.
NORTH & COMPAN Y
BARRISTERS and SOLICITORS
R. PHILIP M. NORTH. Q..C. ' BARRIE G. BROUGHTON * TIMOTHY E. PERRY ROBERT J. LANGRIDGE
wayne c. petersen •
GARRY W. RASKIW • TRACY M. HEMBROFF
DOUGLAS R. LINT * BRIAN J. MURRAY * HEATHER A. DON ISON
ALEXANDER G. McKAY ANITA I. WAHL RODNEY C. FONG
Vulcan: 104 Center Street East 485-2070
CLOTHING INC.
======ym 2a Sl Vniaa, AB=========
485-2358
j^Bantry Bay ~ ^Classic Country *Petite Network
*Alia Tan Jay *Hew Horizon ^Seasons
Wranglers
(Ken & Women)
*UL Seat Covers *Jockey Underwear
Sftnutty
Milo Village Office
Honrs: Tnesday 8:30Tl:30am 1-4 pm Thursday 8:30-11:30 am
PHONE: 599-3883
The Village would like to thank Robert Phillips, Barry Monner, Charlie Mingo, Gilbert Vooys & Marks Oilfield Service for donating time & equipment to remove snow from the streets after the snow storm on March 11 & 12.
MAYOR........................ CBARLOTIE BATH
COUNCILLORS................................. DARLENE GROSS
.........................GILBERT VOOYS
TOWN MAN............................. MEKEHINGLEY
MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATOR
.............COLLEEN DETEZby
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-JOYMENT. ALSO TO THE PARENT TEACHERS
GROUP FOR THEIR TANTILIZING TREATS ^ WELL DONE
—-■■ — FROM YOUR APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE.
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° or March 28
JQVfie frcutx gour family & frteuitsi
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Cehgtatulations to Greg & Cynthia Deitz on tlieir new daughter
Adrienne
Noelle
Born on March 7, 1997
81bs. 31/2 oz.
A Sister
@ for Miriam
A new
granddaughter for David Deitz
* V* * ' • * *A* * *'.'<•••
IT'S A BOY!
Congratulations to Rod and Heather Lahd On the arrival of
Rory Tanner
March 17, 1997 71bs 5oz A brother for Natasha
Grandparents are Grant & Betty Lalid, Emmett & Roberta Meehan, Great Grandmothers Margaret Lahd & Margaret
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Conratulations to Debbie & Laverne Steeves on the birtb of
Logan Jack
March 21, 1997
91bs. 1 oz.
Brothers are Kevin & Michael
Grandparents are Keith & Marilyn Healy & Great Grandmother Margaret Lahd
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1RULES FOR BEING HUMAN
1. You will receive a body. You may like it or hate it, but it will be yours for the entire period this time around.
2. - You will learn lessons. You are enrolled in a full-time informal school called life. Each day in this school you will have the opportunity to learn lessons. You may like the lessons or think them irrelevant and stupid.
3. There are no mistakes, only lessons. Growth is a process of trial and error, experimentation. Tne “failed” experiments are as much a part of the process as the experiment that ultimately “works”.
4. A lesson is repeated until learned. A lesson will be presented to you in various forms until you have learned it When you have learned it, you can then go on to the next lesson.
5. Learning lessons does not end. There is no part of life that does not contain its lessons. If you are alive, there are lessons to be learned.
6. “There” is not better than “here”. When your “there” has become a “here”, you will simply obtain another “there” that will, again, look better than “here”.
7. Others are merely mirrors of you. You cannot love or hate something about another person unless it rreflects to you something you love or hate about yourself.
8. What you make of life is up to you. You have all die tools and resources you need. What you do with them is up to you. The choice is yours.
9. Your answers lie inside you. Tne answers to life’s questions lie inside you. All you need to do is look, listen and trust
10. -You will forget all this.
BORN TO DIEa
I think that I can almost see That small Judean town That night, two thousand years ago. When Chrl3t, the Lord, camo down.
The Inn, the shops, the flat-topped homes Where weary pilgrims slept.
The nearby softly rolling hills Where fleecy flocks wore kept.
And then I think I see the sky Aglow with hoav'nly light.
As angel messengers proclaim:
"The Christ Is born tonight!"
I see the shepherds hasten To whore the Baby lay,
A stable bare, a manger bed;
But — "God with us" that day!
And when I think of Bethlehem,
I think of Calvary;
A lonely hill, a rugged cross,
A death of agony.
For Ho. the Babe of Bethlehem,
Was born, His life to give!
And willingly He gave His life That you and I might live I
— Geneva ShowermorMilo Municipal Library
News
a member of the Chinook Arch Regional Library System
New Items:
April Bestsellers:
"Invasion" by Robin Cook "Tick Tock" by Dean Koontz "Floaters" by Joseph Wambaugh "Extreme Denial" by David Morrell "Vegas Ric
Milo Canopener (November 1, 1997)
No full textAn 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 MUNICIPAL LIBRARY
12/97
LEST WE FORGET IN HONOR OF THE PASTAd rates
Business directory
...6.00
Half page.................
...15.00
Classifieds................
....12.00
Mailed..................................24.00
Other countries...................2,00
Letters to the Canopener are welcome. Please sign them, no letter will be printed if not signed but requests to remain anonymous will be honoured .
Please Note..............
Notices, Baby announcements, Wedding Announcements, Showers, etc. will be taken by:
Levona Dixon Ph ....599-2328 Betty Lahd Ph ...599-2214
Thank yous will be taken by June Beckner or Zola Webber Ph . June at 599-3952 Ph . Zola at 599-2304
Drawings or cartoon ideas should be sent in early to Marina Vannatta, Levona Dixon or Sue Ivers
Sympathy, Get well wishes will be taken by : Carol Vooys...599-2123
Calendar events taken by Carol Henry Ph.......599-2107Goods & Services
^J^ra^*^Perfec{ion
& CA TERING JSERVICE
Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO, Alta, phone. (403) 599-2204
ee
Sc J^traigljt., Oilcan Sc J^tmple
INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
PH. (403) 787-2346 FAX (403) 787-2346
LAR-MAR PROMO. PH. (403) 599-2410
Keepin’ the Country In music
UD.cg ML )U§c£<©imlb©
Chiropractor
(403)485-6005
P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada
BUS. 599-3731 RES. 599-2153
PAT GAUTHIER
Petroleum Agent
UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED
BOX 58. MILO. ALBERTA TOL 1 LO
SNAKE VALTrv
Ron 8r Trish McLeod
Box 153, Milo. AB TOL1LO
Ph: (403)599-3766 Fax (403) 599-3544
PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICES
3), 8. X Dr,
ump
OPTOMETRIST
BOX 972
VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 2B0
TELEPHONES
485-2177
485-2886
1j§f|j>
Phillips Agricultural Products and Services
fcrtfirers Pesticides Herbicides C'sstom Applications Sol Sampling Prescription Biending Grain Marketing Wed Sic Spaying
Box 292 Lomond. Alberti TOL IGO
Robert Phillips
Telephone: (403) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-337-8486 Cellular. (403)652-9622 Far. ■ (403)599-3791
SCOTIA BANK
THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 599-3792
MANAGER: DON KINNEY
BUSINESS HOURS:
MON - THURS 10:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 3:00 FRIDAY 9:30 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:30WE 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._________________________
Helping Farmers Feed The World
FOR ALL YOU GRAIN MARKETING AND AGRO PRODUCT NEEDS PLEASE CALL ANYTIME MILO 599-3866 QUEENSTOWN 599-2151
DENNIS CYR 599-3745 TRAVIS FRIESEN 599-2380 GALVIN EGELAND 599-2199
Your Patronage is 'Appreciated
Willy’s
Wheels " N Deals
Box 12 (403)641-2225
Bassano, AB Biii Schaffer
LOOKING GOOD HAIR DESIGN 599-3940
Open Tuesday - Friday Walk In Wednesday 9-12 Call TEFjRY For Your Appointment
MILO
SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD
599-2150
Cleaner seed is sown Cleaner crops are grown
ED POSEIN
manager
T<ac.ilLe. til La ■9730/?,
REMCQ
The Monument Professionals Since 1924
MILO CAFE
CHINESE & WESTERN
TAKE OUT ORDERS 599-3832
MON SAT SUN 9-8 TUES - FRI 8 -8
beer & wine with meals
NIKKEN MAGNETIC PRODUCTS
Alvin & Sheila Winch
(403) 599-2223
RR#1 Milo, Alberta T0L 1L0
Cssol
VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR
P O. BOX 425 VULCAN, ALTA. T0L 2B0 PHONE: 485-6000
FOOD TO GO
Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519------AfBrxrr gcd tT'cW
DECemsee. issue. TKcrDuaax?
(403) 599-3922 BUS. (403) 599-3941 RES. (403) 599-3835 FAX
*/_ m
r ^ j FOODS
JAMIE’S A. G. FOODS
JAMES & CAROL ROBERTSON
Proprietors
P.0. BOX 38 MILO, ALBERTA TOL 1L0
GRANT. KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING
P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0
Phone: 485-2996 485-2681
^LMARV KAV.
Donna Bennett Deitz
Independent Beauly Consultant
P.O. Box 37,
Milo, Alto. TOL 110 (403) 599-2140
MEDALTA INDUSTRIES
^ SIEG SOHN
—Box 5 Cluny. Alberla ’ TOJ 0S0
Business 734-2652
“We’re here to do the Whole Job Right!
f”
NOV 28
United
AUTO REFINISHING
(division of Charma Holdings Ltd.)
"We meet by accident"
COMPLETE AUTO BODY & REFINISHING
LOCATED IN MOSSLEIGH. H ^ 6 ftTH
BESIDE J.D."s CAFE (403)534-2155
Sffloiaer& si/ Sfaszciegs
FLORAL DESIGN - GIFTS - JEWELLERY
j Hoaj fir P*\p.
M. D. (Lori) Vooys
Personal Investment Manager
The Bank of Nova Scotia
Milo. AB TOL 1 LO
Bus: (403) 599-3792 Fax: (403) 599-2409 Res: (403) 599-2103
For only 5.00 per month you can advertise in the CanOpener Business Directory
INSHOP
MOBILE
Archambault Mechanical
Dave
Box 155, Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 Telephone: (403)599-2292 Cellular: (403)680-2947
Magnus® n Realty
“Make Your Winnina Move With Us"
HAROLD k NORMA MAGNDSON
FARM, RANCH & COMMERCIAL, RECREATIONAL & LEASING RESIDENTIAL & REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Phone 403-485-6901 - Fax. 485-2911 - Cell. 401485-7602
P.0. Box 958
104 Cenlre Street East Vulcan, Alta. TOL 2B0
1
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i
BUMPER TO
LBUMPER
Auto Parts Professionals
COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE
BUFFALO HILLS AUTO & AG.
485-2676 m & K MECHANICAL SERVICES
485-6332
221 -1ST AVENUE S., YUlCAN ALBERTA
RENO BEXTE
4l/fjeed (Control (Centre
P & H GRAIN LTD. AGENT FOR ALTA HAIL INS.
TELEPHONE:
(403) 534-3961 ANYTIME FAX: (103) 534-2182
MOSSLETGH, AB TOL IPOThere's a voice that begs us listen and it comes from 'cross the sea. Though you've never met the caller, w ill vou listen to his plea?
Will you pause tor just a moment; whisper sott a prayer or two?
Will vou bow vour head in silence - tor the man we never knew?
We know not what his name was, nor the color or his skin.
We know not of his virtues; of his weaknesses or sin.
But we know he died in battle tthough he never cared to tight/.
For his country's call had reached him and he died for what was right.
IVas he from the teeming city? from the village, farm or town?
Did he thrill to every sunrise; count his joys as night came down?
Was the breath of life sweet to him tas it is to me and you)t Was he awed by nature's wonders - this man we never knew?
We know not what his thoughts were as the ending swiftly came.
Did he ask his God's forgiveness; did he breathe his mother's name?
Did he think of home and laughter; ot a sweet-heart, w'ite or friend? Did he yearn to stay that moment as. alone he hailed the end?
He's asleep across the ocean (with a hundred-thousand morel Who, for Canada and freedom, died on a foreign shore.
There’s a voice that begs us listen, and lo! the text is plain:
"We have paid the price of freedom, let it not have been in vain!" j
Will you pause for just a moment in this hustle-bustle day:
Will vou bow your head in silence and a few w ords softly pray? j
Will you wear the blood-red poppy and with feelings that are true.
Give thanks to God for freedom - and the man we never knew !
i
Author UnknownVILLAGE OF MILO
Minutes from August 18, 1997 Meeting
The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Monday, August 18th, 1997 at 3:00 p.m. in the Village Office.
Present were Mayor Bath, Councillor Vooys, Councillor Simmonds and Municipal Administrator Colleen Deitz.
The minutes of the meeting held on July 28, 1997 were read. Mayor Bath moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED.
Council reviewed the Disaster Aid Plan submitted by the County of Vulcan #2. This is a mutual agreement between the County and the Village. If a major disaster happened, chances are the County would also be involved. Therefore an agreement has been set up and a Manual for Procedures.
MOVED by Mayor Bath that we accept this agreement. CARRIED.
Canada/Alberta Infrastructure Works Program has been extended. The Municipal Administrator is to contact them and see what amount the Village is available for.
Received interim bills for Street Improvement Project. Municipal Administrator to contract Lee Maher regarding the painting of the lines at the entrance.
Discussed the problems of the sealing that washed away after the heavy rain last week. Also, the washout on 2nd Avenue by the Simmonds House. Marks Oilfield is to get the loam to fill in the boulevard on First Street South. This will need to be leveled first and the larger rocks removed before the loam can be brought in and grass seeded. Councillor Vooys advised that he would have the STEP Student work on this project.
The estimate to do the repairs and digging of the trench on Railway Avenue from Marks Oilfield Services was discussed. MOVED by Mayor Bath that we accept this estimate. CARRIED.
Estimate for a Commercial Weed Whipper was 400.00, this had both the blades and the string. Councillor Vooys advised that he would see if he could find one, as we have a little more time as the season for needing one is almost over and prices could be reduced.
Council discussed the need to purchase chains for the Village Tractor. This item was tabled until the September Meeting.
Colleen Deitz, Municipal Administrator, advised council that in September, she may be taking Thursdays off during harvest. This time is usually slow as taxes are due by September 1. The office will be open on Tuesdays. Council requested-that notices be put up to inform the public if the Office will be closed on a Thursday.
The next Council Meeting for the Village of Milo was set for September 29, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office.
The meeting adjourned at 4:35 p.m.VILLAGE OF MILO
Minutes from September 29, 1997 Meeting
The regular meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Monday, September 29th, 1997 at 3:00 p.m. in the Village Office.
Present were Mayor Bath, Councillor Vooys, Councillor Simmonds, Municipal Administrator Colleen Deitz and Townman Mike Hingley.
The minutes of the meeting held on August 18th, 1997 were read. Mayor Bath moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED.
Mike Hingley advised that he will be removing some of the dead and fallen down trees in the park area by the bike path. This will be done Thursday, after he borrows a chain saw.
Discussed the sewer cleaning in the Village. Mike Hingley advised that this month he has cleaned the lines at the Rocky Wilson residence. Was not able to get the drills on the snake for this place as the sewer line is not big enough there. The Milo Cafe had their sewer line cleaned out today.
Canada/Alberta Infrastructure Works Program has been extended. This is for completion of projects, new project applications can be submitted in the new year. Council discussed the possibility of redoing the sewers lines that need to be replaced in the Village.
Another load of gravel was put on Railway Avenue. Sunshine Gas is having Marks Oilfield put gravel down where they had dug up their line on Railway Avenue. Discussed the problems with the drainage by Buffalo Hiljs lot. The grate at the comer is to high for the road. Doug Marks advised that this needs to be lowered then it would drain properly. Council agreed that this work needs to be done.
The steering on the Village Tractor shakes when it turns. Councillor Vooys will take a look at the tractor. Council requested that Mike Kiemele be contact to look at repairing, and if he is not available, Ford New Holland in High River is to be called.
The snow fence will be put up in October at the Lions Park, and up in the sub division.
On September 25, 1997 Council had a meeting with Lee Maher Engineering regarding the holdback from Carmack. Discussed the crack in the curb and gutter, agreed to holdback the amount for them to come and replace, as the epoxy fill will not last. The backfill and crush to be done on First Street South, we agreed not to have them do as we have already done half the work. Carmacks never billed for this. The line painting is to be done within the next two weeks.
Council discussed the need to purchase chains for the Village Tractor, concerns were noted on the use of chains with the automatic shift. It was decided that this item be tabled until the need for chains arises. Chains were not used last year, so may not need them.
The Municipal Administrator advised that we are having problems with the photocopier. It jams every third copy and a lot of paper is being wasted, we have cleaned this machine etc., and problem still occurs. More photocopying is needed to done daily, and this is very time consuming. The Municipal Administrator is to look into the cost of purchasing a replacement.The Village answering machine is also not working properly, Municipal Administrator Colleen Deitz, advised that she has an extra machine at home that the Village can use.
Councillor Simmonds advised that in the near future that they will be removing the evergreens in front of their property. These trees are actually on Village property, they wanted to make sure they had Village approval before this was down. Council agreed that these trees do cause problems with the sidewalk etc. and agreed to their removal.
The Organizational meeting for the Village of Milo Council was set for Monday October 20th at 7:00 p.m.
The Communications meeting with the other Municipalities in the County is scheduled for October 22 at 7:00 p.m. in Milo at the Community Hall. The Municipal Administrator will contact the other Municipalities to see how many will be attending what they have for the agenda.
The next Council Meeting for the Village of Milo was set for October 20, 1997 at 7:30 p.m. in the Village Office.
The meeting adjourned at 9:00 p.m.
THE PARENT'S PRAYER
0 Master , make me a better parent.
Teach" me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they have to say, and to answer all their questions kindly. Keep me from interrupting them, talking back to them, and contradicting them. Make me as courteous to them as I would have them be to me. Give me the courage to confess my sins against my children and to ask their forgiveness when I know that I have done them a wrong.
May I not vainly hurt the feelings of my children. Forbid that I should laugh at their mistakes or resort to shame and ridicule as punishment. Let not tempt my child to lie and to steal. So guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate b'y all I say and do that honesty produces happiness.
Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. May I cease to nag; and when I am out of sorts, help me to hold my tongue. Blind me to the little errors of my children and help me to see the good things that they do. Give me a ready word for honest praise. Help me to grow up with my children, to treat them kindly. Let me not exact of them the judgments and conventions of adults.
Allow me not to rob them of the opportunity to wait upon themselves, to think, to choose and to make decisions. Forbid that I should ever punish them for my selfish satisfaction. May I grant them all their wishes that are reasonable and have the courage always to withhold a privilege which
1 know will do them harm.
Make me so fair and just, so considerate and companionable to my children that they will have a genuine esteem for me. Fit me to be loved and imitated. With all Thy gifts, 0 Great Master, give me calm, poise and self control.BOOKS MAKE A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT!
PLEASE PICK UP A CATAEOG AT THE LIBRARY OR PHONE 599-3850 AND REQUEST ONE - WE WILL GET IT TO YOU.
THE CATALOG CONTAINS A NICE VARIETY OF TITLES FOR ALL AGES AND ON A MIXTURE OF SUBJECTS.
PLEASE PLACE ORDERS BEFORE NOV. 15.
Proceeds to Milo Municipal Library and Chinook Arch Regional Library System.
Councillors Comments
We have received a draft copy of the Land Use By Law for the County of Vulcan.There are many things in there I don't like. This document will restrict what can and what can not be done on and to land in the County as well as business activity. Anybody interested in doing or expanding a business should get this document and read it.
The County dirt crew has finished the Stone House road east of Carmangay. Ten miles is a fairly big job for our small fleet of equipment. Some of the land owners along this road were very difficult to work with and we would of pulled out of this job but we couldn't as it was infrastructure money from the Government.
The gravel trucks are still working and will go for awhile yet weather permitting. We are very satisfied with our B train gravel unit, but it does wear down the truck tires pulling that load on gravel roads. Terry Lang is an excellent driver and has had very few problems with this unit.
BROWNIE NEWS
We're back again and 10 strong l Morgan Bath and Maurissa Umschied. our second year girls are happy to welcome Paige Label, Rebecca Holoboff. Nikita Mealy, Charmaine Nelson, Layne Wilson, Amanda Simmonds, Deanna Heather and Cassie Thompson. Monica and Jo-Anne are back again lor another tun tilled year with these very enthusiastic girls.
Our very first meeting consisted of a wonderful bike ride to the lake to see if we could spot some pelicans. Riding on the bike path was great, safe and we all made it to the lake and back!!!!!!!!
We have had lots of games since then helping the new girls learn their Brownie promise and law. Some pretty wicked trees were painted in preparation for the Enrollment and with ten voices, our songs sound especially nice.
Our Halloween party included some jack-o- lantern coloring, apple biting and a feel of the swamp monsters body parts!
Thank you to Deelane Simmonds and Amanda for the neat witch hat cookies and cupcakes. Thank you as well to Rebecca's Mom, Darbfor the”punch in the pumpkin” and her help at the party. Also to Colleen Deitz tor bringing in some pumpkins for us. There are literally thousands of Campbells soup labels to count, so when that gets done, we’ll let you know of the latest count. Thank you to all who keep dropping them off for us at Jamies.
We’ll be selling our mint cookies at the November cratt sale in Milo, so we hope to see you then.
Until next time.................
Brown Owl
Grant Lahdm T’TTTTITnMAi ■
NORTH & COMPANY'’SSSStSHS^
B-A-R-R-1-S-T-B-R-S- and -S-O-L-l-C-l-T-O-R-S
Dr. Robert J. (Bob) Langridge, will be attending in Milo at the Village Office the first Friday of each month from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Appointments may be made by calling 485-2070
NORTH & COMPANY
BARRISTERS ini SOLICITORS
R. PHILLIP M. NORTH, QG * BARRIE G. BROUGHTON * TIMOTHY E. PERRY ROBERT J. LANGRIDGE
WAYNEC. PETERSEN* GARRY W. KASK1W * TRACY M. HEMBROFF
DOUGLAS R. LINT * BRIAN J. MURRAY * HEATHER A. DONISON
ALEXANDERG. McKAY * ANITA I. WAHL RODNEYC. FONG
Vulcan: 104 Center Street East 485-2070
OUR NEXT ISSUE WILL BE THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
PLEASE HAVE ANY CHRISTMAS WISHES AND ARTICLES IN EARLY.
U£e Gan Opener G/ajjMilo Curling Club
The Milo Curling Club will be sporting a new look in the fall of 1998. At the spring meeting in ’96 the club decided to pursue the CFEP (Community Facility Enhancement Program) grant application to rebuild the front of the rink. The grant was approved in the spring of '97.
The plans are to dismantle, salvage or move the front part of the building the second week of March directly following the completion of the Mixed Bonspiel. The existing foundation will be used for the new part with an extended addition to the west. There will be ground floor acces to the bottom level for the viewing area, washrooms and kitchen, etc. with the top floor to house another viewing area, lounge, washrooms etc. There will no longer be a basement.
It is the intention of the club to use as much volunteer labor and equipment as we can possibly use and still meet all codes specified. We would certainly appreciate volunteer help from anyone whether you are a club member or not.
The building committee consists of: Doug Bushell, Lloyd Deitz, Dale Deitz, Mike Hingley and Joanne Monner. If anyone is interested in the salvage or moving of the building, please contact the building committee as soon as possible. Also feel free to contact them if you have any questions.
Terry Fox Run
Congratulations to Milo on earning 9236.65 for Cancer Research in the Annual Terry Fox Run on Sept. 11th. All of the money has been collected and taken to the head office in Calgary. I would like to thank everyone for collecting their pledges and getting them in so quickly this year. I think this is a record!!
We now have travelled from St. John's Newfoundland to Vancouver British Columbia with our combined mileage from participants since 1988. Please feel free to explore the Terry Fox wall going up the stairway in the school. You will see the map of Canada and the number of miles that Milo covered each year as well as several articles about the Milo Run and a mural of Terry Fox signed by everyone in the school.
Next year will complete our journey across Canada, so we will be planning a special celebration. Thank you for your continuing support to such a worhtwhile cause!!
Joanne MonnerMILO ADULT LEARNING COURSES
We have room for a few more in all of these cou
Milo Canopener (March 1, 1997)
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<3VILLAGE OF MILO JANUARY 20,1997 MEETING
The regular meeting of the Village ot Milo was held on Monday, January 20, 1997 at 7.00 pm. in the Village Office.
Present were Mayor Bath. Councillor Vooys, Municipal Administrator Colleen DeiU and Ron Marks.
The minutes of the meeting held on December 11, 1996 were read. Mayor Bath moved the adoption of these minutes. CARRIED.
Received the final survey from Harold Dewitt on the entrance to the Village.
Councillor Umscheid has resigned from Council. Municipal Affairs has been contacted and we must hold a by election within 90 days. Municipal Administrator to proceed with the holdmg of a by election. Mayor Bath will replace Councillor Umscheid on the School Advisory Committee and the E-911 Committee, Councillor Vooys will replace Councillor Umscheid on the Milo & District Recreation Board and the Fire Department.
Bylaw #314 was presented to Council. The Bylaw is to establish the Electnc Distribution Agreement
with Trans Alta Utilities.
Mayor Bath moved first reading. CARRIED.
Council discussed and compared the cost of producing water and our charges with those of other Villages and Towns in the County.
MOVED by Mayor Bath that Village property owners (single dwellings and/or single businesses) wall be charged 20.00 per month for w'ater and 5.00 per month for garbage collection, with the following exceptions:
Hotel, Car Wash and Restaurant will be charged - 16.00 per month for sewer and 7.50 per month for water, 30.00 per month for water, 5.00 per month for garbage
Community Hall will be charged - 6.00 per month for sewer and 80.00 per month for water, 5.00 per month for garbage
Out of Village Residents will be metered with a flat charge of 11.00 per month for sewer. For the Water charge they will be allowed 7,500 gallons per month in the winter (October to March) and 12,000 gallons per month in the summer (April to September), any overage will be charged 284.55 for installation plus 10.35 per month. Council decided this was no feasible. Mike Hingley will be assigned a calling card instead.
Council discussed and planned the Village Maintenance Budget. MOVED by Mayor Bath that the Budget be approved. CARRIED.
Mayor Bath advised that she would be attendmg the AUMA conference in the fall. She will bE going with Bonnie Clark from Carmangay, and sharing costs.
The next Council Meeting for the Village of Milo was set for February 17, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the Village Office.
The meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.m.
VILLAGE OF MILO JANUARY 23,1997 SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of the Village of Milo was held on Thursday, January 23, 1997 at 9:30 a.m. in the Village Office.
Present were Mayor Bath, Councillor Vooys, and Municipal Administrator Colleen Deitz.
Moved by Mayor Bath that a By-election be held on Monday, March 24, 1997, for the purpose of electing a Village of Milo Councillor position that is now vacant. Nomination day will be Monday Fe . 24, 1997, between the hours of 10:00 a.m.and 12:00 noon. CARRIED.
Moved by Councillor Vooys that Colleen Deitz, the Municipal Administrator, will be the Returning Officer. CARRIED.
The meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.mI
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(Albertan author/photographer)
-noted for his MIn the Mind’s Eye” collections (photographs accompanied by brief sayings)
-an Alberta-Writing-For-Youth Award Winner for ” The McIntyre Liar”, a story about a boy’s hilarious adventures working on an Alberta Ranch.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
7:00 PB
Read "The McIntyre Liar" and view a collection of "In the Mind's Eye" at the library now!Councillors Comments
These comments are the way I see things and are not necessarly County ot Vulcan Councillors postion
1 am sorry to report that our new road grader operator A1 Shaw has quit as ot March 1st.so we are looking for a replacement for him. As most of you know John Davidson our shop foreman has taken early retirement and a replacement for him should be in place by March 15th. I believe 3 other employees in the repair shop area will also be gone by June 30th.and not replaced. This is all part of the reorganizing of County staff that was started a year ago or so. We believe, by not having the school bus repair contract that our shop can run more efficiently. We had a fair bit of dicussion about the bus contact but we felt we were not in the commercial repair business. More about this later.
County Council approved the capital purchases that were budgeted for and bought under tender. They include one Western Star body job with gravel and sand box, one Western Star tractor and B train style gravel trailer. These are the first Western Star trucks the County has had. They are made in B.C. and were the lowest tender price. Also we purchased a cat grader. We have had very good service from our cat grader and we felt with the amount of roads each machine has had to to cover that reliablity was more important than the initial purchase price. After many years of service these high hour cat machines have been sold for many thousands of dollars more than our used Champions.Several other smaller items were also purchased under tender and all the
tender came in under our estimated budget price.
Most of the County Councillors are fairly knowledgeable about large equipment values and appreciate the reliablity and performance of the more expensive and better quality machines. So I think we have acquired a very reliable and efficient line of equipment over the years.Down time is very costly and our small inventory does not include any "spare" equipment we can call on.
I think a few comments about the school bus contract are in order. I don t think Wayne Davey the County Councillor who also sits on the Palliser school board and represents the part of the County east of Hwy. 23, was at the school board meeting when our letter of termination was delt with. There has always been a lot of Politics involved in the school boards and I think Politics are involved here now.If you throw the first stone carefully you can make the other guy look like the bad guy.
The County of Vulcan shop looked after the County busses because under the "county system" of government we were the same organization and now Palliser school division has no real gov't type of association with the County other than they opperate in our County as do other gov't bodys. We are under no obligation in my mind to do any work for them except under the contract we both had in place. We did not blind side them by terminating the contract and 1 feel 4-5 months notice is more than sufficient time for Palliser to make other arrangements.
NOTE: Tim Chambers of Armada has been hired as our replacement for A1 Shaw.He starts March 1. Tim has been working for the County as a gravel truck driver.The last month or so he has been operating a road grader in the Champion area.
Grant LahdMilo Parent-Teachers Group presents:
(^Wsd n£±aa)j
10 jj^znon
Ticket numbers limited so please pre-puchase at: Milo School, Jamie's AG Foods, or Milo Municipal Library
Cash bar at evening performance.sssEssmEmmssmsasw
HEEKO was golden brown, Tippy dark brown and cream. They were twin brother Pekinese dogs with two very different personalities.
My husband, Frank Sugden, and I had retired to Victoria, but we had returned to our former home town of Calgary to care for our friends' dogs while they went on a month-long holiday.
After his masters left, Cheeko went about his business, a happy extrovert, flying about the house and getting into all the mischief he could find. He was an adorable cut-up. His brother, equally adorable, moped about the house, spending most of his time sitting on a chair looking out the window. No amount of coaxing could cheer him. While Cheeko constantly leapt onto Frank's knee, cuddled up and made friends, Tippy stayed aloof and lonely. In a day or two, however, he joined Cheeko, and the three became loving companions.
One day, Tippy required some minor surgery. When we brought him home, he was still groggy from the anesthetic, so we placed him on a large cushion by I lie fireplace. The house was very large, with a winding staircase to the second floor, a long hall with
No
greater
love
Memory by Sylvia Bell
Michael Raine
many rooms and, at the end, the dogs' toy room.
Cheeko was delighted to be reunited with his brother, but couldn't understand why Tippy would not respond to his playful pounces and nudges. We watched, fascinated, as he tried over and over again to rouse his brother. Bewildered, he finally sat down, pondering what to do next. Suddenly he leapt up, dashed up the stairs to their toy room, and bounded back down with a toy, which he dropped at Tippy's nose. Then he stood back and waited for Tippy to take
notice. No response, so up the stairs again and back down with another toy, which he pushed onto Tippy's nose. Still no response. Again and again he brought toys, until Tippy was completely surrounded. Finally Tippy stirred, and Cheeko was ecstatic, leaping about and barking happily.
My mother's unexpected illness made it necessary for me to fly back to Victoria, and so Frank was left alone with the two little dogs. We spoke daily. My mother recovered, but the day before 1 was to rejoin Frank, he died suddenly of congestive heart failure. He was 60 years old.
Good friends, unable to contact him that day, had driven over to the house. They found it locked, so they alerted the police. When the investigators entered, they were met by two hysterical little dogs. The dogs barked and snarled ferociously, trying to guard and protect their beloved friend from invaders. The police searched through the house and found Frank in his bedroom, lying in bed -— completely surrounded by toys.
(Sylvia Bell grew up in Buffalo, Alta., and moved to Calgary' at age 17. Frank Sugden died on March 6, 1973. Sylvia lives in Victoria, where she has remarried.)
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February 13, 1997
Western PeopleB.A. LL.B
Barrister Solicitor Notary Public
115 - 2nd Avenue Vulcan, Alberta Phone 485-2039 485-2953 (res)
OFFICE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8:30 am -12 noon 1 pm - 4:30 p.m.
Evenings and Weekends
By appointment ___
Community Access Project
Milo Community School Mondays and Thursdays 6:00 - 9:00 pm
Students are available to help you learn:
**“The Internet ****E-mail****
‘"‘Word Processing**"
This service is FREE!! Please call the school to book a time slot.
Community members and High School students welcome!!
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Recreation Board Meeting
Thurs., March 20 7:00 p.m. Village Office
Anyone requesting funds please have the form in to Doug Bushell before the meeting.
Forms are available at Jamie’s AG Foods
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Village Office Hours:
Tuesday 8:30 11-30am 1 4p.m. Thursday 8:30-11:30am
iNQllCEl To VIL RESIDENTS: GflR0A6E WILL BE PICKED UP:
MONDAYS f THURSDAY
Have garbage out by 8 a.m.
That wav you wont be miised
QELCome A DARL£NE Gross
our new Village. Councillor'
PHONE: 599-3883
MAYOR - Charlotte Bath COLTNOFLOKS- Lome Umsclieid Gilbert Vooys TOWN MAN Mike Hhigley MUNICIPAL ADMTNISTRATOR 1 C Q..SAY THE ^T
My Five-year-old came home From kindergarten all excited about learning about the Food groups. She said them all, until she got to the dairy group, so I tried to help her out by giving her a clue.
"It comes From cows," I hinted.
"I know, it's ice cream!" she
cried.
###***###***###***###***###**❖###
I took my girls with me when I had a dental appointment recently. They were whispering together and Finally the seven- year-old said to the dentist,
"Can we ask you a question?"
"Sure," he replied.
"You must be really rich,right?"
"No, but what makes you think . that?" he asked.
"Well,"she paused,"I think all dentists are rich."
"Well,this one isn't," he replied.
"But, what happens to all the money From the tooth Fairy?"
The dentist whispered to me that he'd been a dentist For twenty years, and that was the First time he'd been asked that one!
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March 21st, at 8 p.m. at the MILO HALL. GREEN SHOWER, BRING YOUR FAVOURITE RECIPES
COMMUNITY ASSEMBLY will be held at Milo Community School on
Monday, March 10th at 8:45 AM
The grade 5-9’s will be hosting this assembly.
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