11 research outputs found
Morgan Canning Crops Association Ledger Book
No full textMorgan Canning Crops Association ledger book showing the company\u27s accounts. Selected pages from the book
Morgan Canning Crops Association Check Ledger Book
No full textMorgan Canning Crops Association check ledger book. The donor\u27s father, John Compton was secretary of the assocation. The company was a large employer and crop buyer in Morgan County
Losses of thiamine, ascorbic acid and lysine in thermally sterilised foods
No full textThe major objective of this investigation is the comparative
nutritional evaluation of thermosterile foods in pouches and in cans during sterilization treatment and during storage.
To achieve this objective, four products (whole brussels
sprouts, whole new potatoes, pork casserole and rice pudding) were developed and produced in pouches and in cans. All variables were maintained constant in the production of these food products and equivalent heat sterilization treatments were applied. Available
lysine, ascorbic acid and thiamine (vitamins C and B1) were
selected as the nutrients for this investigation. Those nutrients were determined immediately before and after the sterilization treatment and at several intervals during storage.
Pouched processing improved the retention of ascorbic acid
and thiamine in relation to canning, Storage conditions produced mainly the same effects in ascorbic acid and thiamine retention independ ently of type of package for pork casserole, but larger losses were obtained for the canned products for brussels sprouts and new potatoes.
Available lysine losses due to the sterilization treatment are small (= 15%). Difficulties with the sterilization process control and the poor sensitivity of the analytical technique employed seriously question the significance of the comparison between the canned and pouched products.
For all samples the use of longer processing times to obtain
higher sterilization treatments produced larger destruction of nutrients. Also the use of lower storage temperatures increased the nutrient retention.
Large losses of ascorbic acid were obtained in pouched
brussels sprouts during storage at three storage temperatures (5°C, 20°C and 37°C), and the ascorbic acid losses were greatly increased at 37°C storage conditions. A series of experiments were conducted to investigate these results. Peroxidase activity was found to be responsible for these losses. It was found to be present in the pouched samples but not in the canned products. It was determined that processing times of over 20 minutes at 121.1°C and 116°C were required to inactivate the enzyme. The results suggest that the improved heat penetration of pouches
which permit the achievement of a microbiologically safe sterilization treatment in short times can also be insufficient for the inactivation of heat resistant peroxidases
Nutraceutical antioxidant potential and polyphenolic profiles of the Zambian market classes of bambara groundnuts (Vigna subterranea L. Verdc) and common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
No full textIncludes abstract.Includes bibliographical references.There is a growing interest in legumes and legume based foods because of the health claims associated with their consumption. The aim of the current study was to explore the nutraceutical potential of bambara groundnuts (Vigna subterranea L. Verdc) and common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) commonly grown in Zambia based on the antioxidant properties and phenolic phytochemical profiles. Two market classes of bambara groundnuts (red and brown) and four of common beans (red, grey mottled, brown and white) were screened in raw dry form. Effects of cooking and sprouting on the antioxidant activities and phenolic phytochemicals of the promising market classes were assessed. The study employed in vitro antioxidant assays (DPPH and FRAP) to screen for antioxidant properties, HPLC-PDA-ESI-MS and Folin Ciocalteu assay to screen for phenolic phytochemical profiles
Trees, Shrubs and Grasses for Saltlands: an Annotated Bibliography
No full textResource /Energy Economics and Policy,
Milo Canopener (November 1, 2003)
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.' November, 2003 Edition no. 161
Milo Can Opener
Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0
Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518Ad Rates
Xmas Greeting
Business Directory
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Single Copies 2.00
Letters to the Editor are welcome.
Please sign them, no letters will be printed if not signed. Requests to remain anonymous will not be honoured.
Please send items to the following volunteer staff
Layout Editors - Barb Godkin - 599 - 2213, 485-8389
Carol Robertson
Production - Colleen Deitz 599-2306
Betty Armstrong
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Charlotte Nelson -............................... 599 - 2253
Cartoons & “Kids Say” - Marina Vannatta -.......... 381 - 6389
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Milo Can Opener
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jp~jf (fax shares line with phone so you will get the answering machine ^ sometimes. You can also fax to Milo Municipal Library at 599-3850)
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Please Note: The deadline for articles that need typing, etc. to be submitted is the Monday before the last Friday of each month. If your article is ready for press, we accept it until Wednesday.
canGOODS & SERVICES
^ MILO CAFE
1 CHINESE L WESTERN ! TAKE OUT ORDERS
599-3832
Closed Monday
Monday-Sunday...............8:30 am - 8.00 pm
BeerS. Wine with meals
Jamie’s B Foods
Carol and James Robertson Box 38 Milo,AB. T0L1L0 Ph.403-599-3922 Fax 599-3835
■ I" . V'.' • V : ■ V'-': M'. V. ^ .-V • . * ; ; A V- . Vf V ■. — . ■ A-' « ' S > *
ifL
M CO^aMlPerfechon
W mr CATERING /SERVICE ■ Allan and Colleen Bartsch MILO. Alla, phone. (403) 599-2204
B & S GtecUlae jbeUc^n fOftnPfoleefasig*
(403) 599-2466
Toll free: 1-888-599-8908 Fax(403)599-2467 P.O. Box 67, Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0
Specializing in sandblasted mirrors & cedar signs
■ ■ " ; -V V; ^ / '' * ' ’ ** / * 4 ' >4 7 * ■'''*%* “ifi*
QlMARy KAy.
Donna Bennett Deitz
Independent Beauty Consultant
P.O.. Box 37,
Milo, Alla. TOL 1L0 (403} 599-2140
L. V. (Vince) Stevens Box 150
Manager Sales & Service Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0
Tel: (403) 599-4101 Fax: (403) 599-2409 Customer Service: 1-800-4-SCOTIA [email protected]
J| Scotiabank
-1 i w *
Sc (Meait Sc pimple
INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
Cell- (iO«<uoonCC LAJR-MAH PROMO ceil. (403) 512-9066 Ph.- (403)381-6389
Fax: (403) 599-2398 Fax: (403) 381-6341 Keepln’ the Country In music
i “ - . Lori Vooys, CIM, FCSI Suite 1800, Scotia Centre Financial Planner 700 - 2nd Street SW
Calgary, AB T2P 2W1
Tel: (403) 298-7823 Fax: (403) 298-4054
iori vooys0scotiamdeod.com Toll Free: 1-800-372-9274
Cell: (403)485-8524
£ ScotiaMcLeod
ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc., a member of the Scotiabank Group.We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support.
Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of the readers.
Box 7 Milo, AB TOL1LO
Doug Marks
PRESIDENT
Office: (403) 599-0003 Fax: (403) 599-3990 Mobile: (403)485-8515
Marks
Oilfield Services Inc.
Trucking, Gravel
Oilfield Maintenance and Construction Pipelining
Pressure Washing and Steaming
SEEDCLEANINQ
association ltd.
599-2150
Cleaner Seed is Sown Cleaner Crops are Grown
Ed Posein - Manager
RENO BEXTE
lAJeed (Control Cdentre
P 4 H GRAIN LTD. AGENT FOR ALTA HAIL INS.
TELKPHONB:
FAX: (403) 534-2182
MOSSTKKHI, AS TOL IPO
CORNER STORE & GARAGE
OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING A.M.A. TOWING
MERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE 485 - 6671
INSHOP
MOBILE
Archambault Mechanical -
Dave
Box 155, Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 Telephone: (403)599-2292 Cellular (403) 485-8098
Phillips Agricultural Products and Services
Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0
Robsrt Ppillips
Telephone: (403) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular. (403) 485-0400
Fax (403) 792-3707
AARDVARK PEST CONTROL SERVICES®
A. P. C. S.
' TM
JERRY GAUTREAU
P.C.T. Diploma, AIB Certified & ASI Certified
SUITE 213, 204 - 1440 52nd STREET N.E. CALGARY, ALBERTA T2A 4T8
Tel: (403) 273-MICE (6423) Fax: (403) 204-2125
I
TOWING
ii
J3 Services
VACUUM
j * 4 X 4 Service
* Septic Tanks
* Wheel-Lift
Bus: 485-2667
* Portables
* Boosting
Mobile: 485-0500
* Mud Pits
* Winching
* Sumps
* Fuel, Flats
" 24 Hour Emergency Service ”
* Holding Tanks
* Lock-outs
Ready & Reliable
* Cisterns
* Recoveries
* Basement
* R.V. Towing
|— ---- ---- ---- — —i
Floods
* Small Repairs
| PHONE JOE |
S3 Box 93 Vulcan Alta. TOL 2B0 0GRANT, KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING
P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0
Phone: 485-2996 485-2681
FAIRBANKS DENTURE CLINIC
125 Centre Street, Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0
485-2368
Scott D. Fairbanks - Denturist
OFFICE
HOURS
Wednesday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Friday 9:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
(£sso)
VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR
P.O. BOX 425 VULCAN ALTA. TOL 200 PHONE: 485-6000
FOOD TO CO
Garry &
Bernardine Nelson 485-2519
E X Urump
OPTOMETRIST
BOX 972
TELEPHONES
VULCAN. ALBERTA TOL 280
485-21 77
485-2886
HDto (Go Mq LSscEdDimlb®
(403) 485-.6005
P.O. Box 87, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada
MLS
Magnuson Realty
"Make Your Winning Move With Us"
HAROLD & NORMA MAGNUSON
FARM, RANCH & COMMERCIAL. RECREATIONAL & LEASING RESIDENTIAL A REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Phone 403*185-6901 - Fax. 485-2911 - Cell. 403-485-7602
P.O. Box 958
104 Cenlre Street East1 Vulcan, Alta. TOL 280
Bug sweeps 1 Boat covers Patio swings Sprayer covers Tire covers Winter fronts Cargo nets Outfitter's tents
N-l Upholstery & Tarp Manufacturing
120 Main Street, Neville Champion, OB P0 Box 206 TOL 0R0
Phone: 1-888-337-0170
Please phone before you come if you're coming any distance to ensure we ore here to auold disappointment.
&
Irene
Portable generator covers
• Hopper covers
• Auger extension spouts
• Air conditioner covers
• Tonneau covers
• Windshield covers
• Bug screens
• Asphat| tarps 6007 rating
• Pack coVers
Truck tarps : flat & roll Recreational tentsand SHARE the NEWS
reportersvulcanaflvacate com
General Manager Wanda Domolewski
adsalesSvulaan3ilvocate.com
Jeff Cummings
[email protected]
Customer Service Bernice Finlay
[email protected]
COUNTY CALENDAR
Coming Events for non-profit groups Call Economic Development - 485-2992
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
7.42 for 20 words + .100 each additional word 2nd week half price (Minimum 25.00 per year (within county)
CHECK OUR WEBSITE!!
See the Classifieds, News and Photos on-line! www.vulcanadvocate.com
MILO CORRESPONDENT for NEWS only
L. STUMPF 599-3748
SHARE the NEWS
NEW PUBLISHING DATE: THURSDAYS Deadline remains the same: Friday at 4:00 p.m.
CALL WANDA - 485-2036
Phone: 485-2036 • Fax: 485-6938 Web site: www.vulcanadvocate.comMILO LIONS CLUB NEWS
MILO CURLING CLUB
CREV CUP PARTV
Sunday, November 16
3:00 p.m.
Kick-off 4:00 p.m.
Everyone welcome
Please bring snacks
Why do we have noses that run and feet that smell?
COMING EVENTS FOR NOVEMBER, 2003
NOVEMBER 5 - Milo Regular Supper Meeting NOVEMBER 12 - Milo Executive Meeting NOVEMBER 14-16 - DISTRICT 37E CONVENTION
NOVEMBER 19 - Milo Regular Supper Meeting NOVEMBER 20 - VULCAN INTERCLUB NOVEMBER 24 - CHAMPION CHARTER NIGHT
NOVEMBER 26 - Milo Executive Meeting Donations
Milo Lions Legacy Award Grade 12 - 300.00
Mark your calendars and join us for our annual pancake supper and turkey bingo on Saturday, December 6! Everyone is welcome.
Cenotaph - Work is progressing on a new cenotaph. An impressive rock has been chosen to house the commemorative plaque and a concrete base will be constructed. The location will be in the park area
Dumb TV shows seem even dumber when you see 'em on a real/y big screen.
Lions 2004 Community Calendar
Please check the listings on last year’s calendar and notify Doug Umscheid, Lloyd Deitz, Bill Deitz or Hap Heather if you have any changes.
Richard's
Appliance
Service Ltd
Established 1985
i (403)818-9029
f
(403)646-0146
j v, ,ii‘> i ... .
NANTON
i ______________________ _
VALUVENTURE TRAVEL
phone - 403-599-2406
Casino/Shopping Trip
November 13, 2003
25.00:
Snake Valley
Drop-ln News
General Meeting
Don’t forget our meeting on Friday, November 7, at 2:30 pm.
Games
Crib - Monday, November 3 at 7:30 pm Monday, November 17 at 7:30 pm Bridge -Tuesdays at 1:30 pm
Health Care in Your Region Thursday, November 20 at 1:00 pm.
Headwaters and Calgary Health Regions have merged. Peggy Hovde, Chair of Vulcan/Carmangay Health Council will explain the nature of the new region. Bring any concerns that you may have regarding health issues. Everyone welcome. Coffee will be served.
FAMILY HAIRSTYLING
X 599-2491 X
MILO
HOURS TUES-FRI 9:00-5:00 SAT 10:00-2:00
WED. Mens walk in 9:00-12:00
OO
[Come and try our new TANNING BED j
Please call for appointmentMILO FALL FAIR WINNERS
The Milo Fall Fair was held on Octover 4th followed by a barbecue beef supper cooked by Ian Thomson and served by the Milo PTG to a crowd of around 300. There was a variety of cars and trucks to view as well as a tour of Charlie Mingo's old country store. The replica of Charlie's store, made by Bert Campbell, was donated as a prize for the naming of his store. The winner was Zachary Lewis with the winning name of Charlie's Treasure. Following supper the awards were presented to the following winners:
Cole Umscheid’s prize winning sunflower was a major attraction at the fair. It was 13 feet tall!
BEST OF SHOW Alice Praud Alice Praud Ciska Peterson Marcy Forbes Roxanne Walker Elva Gore Nancy Bertschy Nancy Bertseby Kole Umscheid CaiLFetkenbef Gina Deitz
Morgan Bath Gina Deitz Garrett Gore
SECTION
Needlecraft
Hobbies Adult Art Flowers & Plants Photography Vegetables Canning Home Cooking Grain & Forage Junior Cooking Junior Art
Jr. Photography Jr. Handicrafts Writing
*~\\ rr— f—\ aii a .i it
UVtrtrtLL AQUIl
OVERALL Junior
WINNER Marcy Forbes Marcy Forbes
Marcy Forbes Roxanne Walker Geri Budd Alice Bartsch Charlotte Nelson Kurt & Morgan Nelson Morgan Nelson Adrienne Deitz Sarah Siggelkow Maurissa Umscheid Morgan Nelson Natasha Lahd Tyler Marshall Marcy Forbes
Maurissa Umscheid
DONOR
Bank of Nova Scotia
Corner Store & Garage Corner Store & Garage Slick Up Saloon Gifts 'n Things Jamies Foods
Goldhawk Printing & Graphics Prairie Perfection Catering Agricore United Trends by TC B&B Ag Service
Mr. R's Ltd.
Milo Lakeside Service VaJuVenture Travel
B&S Creative Design Mark's Oilfield Service Elsie Vooys Memorial Milo Cafe
Milo Seed CleaningCOMMERCIAL TABLE DRAWS
Oakes House (Sharon Oakes) Creative Memories (Tara Mattson) Curves (Brenda McCredie)
Leslie Edwards Jeanette Larkins Jeanette Larkins
DOOR PRIZES
John Deere Tractor (John Deere -Vulcan) Drill (Arrowwood Co-op)
Flashlight (Arrowwood Co-op)
Phyllis Phair Dorothy Way Lawrence Clements
RAFFLE
Mirror designed by B&S Creative Design Gordon Gore
WINNERS OF CONTESTS
Building: Preschool - 1st Logan Nelson, Colton Walker Grad 3/4 - 3rd Celia Lahd
Boot Toss - ha^ many entries sponsored by Toonie or Two and Archambault Mechanical
Count the Jelly Beans - Tracy Heather
Name Charlie's Old Time Store - Zachary Lewis with Charlie's Treasure
SPECIAL CONTESTS
Certo Best Jelly
1st Levona Dixon 2nd Eiva Gore 3rd Alice Bartsch
Tenderflake Best Pie
2nd Elva Gore 2nd Charlotte Nelson
Fleischmann's Yeast Best Bread
1st Charlotte Nelson 2nd Marcy Forbes
Robin Hood Flour Best Muffins
1st G-Nel Nelson 2nd Elva Gore 3rd Anne Prentice
Pir'O Priori Qm iarac
I VIV/V> w I V/>^WWI wu
7 and under 1st Morgan Nelson
2nd Rory Lahd 3rd Brianna McKay
Jamies Foods Western Family Choc Chip C
8 to 11 1st Sara Prentice
2nd Kurt Nelson 3rd Celia Lahd
Jamies Foods Western Family Peanut Butte
1st Cassie Thompson 2nd Maurissa Umschie 3rd Gina Deitz
Ellison Milling Co. Ltd. Bread -- White Bread -- Brown Bread -Multigrain Bread- Machine Made Buns — White Buns - Brown
Alice Bartsch Charlotte Nelson Bert Campbell Marcy Forbes Alice Bartsch Charlotte NelsonAttention all Milo area residents
FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS
Groups in the community can apply to the Ag. Society for funds for projects.
We consider these applications at this meeting.
We need a letter outlining your project and your group's latest financial statements, if possible*
Milo and District Agricultural Society
Annual General Meeting Monday
November 24, 2003 7:30 p.m. at Milo Hall
AGENDA
Minutes
Financial Statements Reports from Committees
- Hall, Arena, Fall Fair, Rural Initiatives, Canopener Funding Applications Elections - Directors Other Business
IIIHAT IS THC AG SOCICTV?
There are 289 Ag. Societies in Alberta. Ag. Societies host agricultural events such as fairs, operate community facilities, and partner with other service groups.
In our case, the Ag. Society was formed to meet the needs of, first the Racemeet, and then other organizations in terms of having a legal entity for ownership of facilities, insurance, etc.
We are also a registered charity and can issue official tax receipts..
The Fall Fair, Milo Community Flail, Milo Arena, Rural Initiatives and Canopener are all part of this
organization.
Any adult in the community can be a member of the Ag. Society.
To meet society's act requirements, there is an annual fee of 1 to become a member. You are always welcome.
Currently, we receive some provincial funds to benefit the community. Donations are usually made to Stars and Vulcan EMS, as well as school and a variety of other community projects.
Please mail your applications to the Ag. Society before November 20. (Box 156, Milo).
For more information you can contact the current secretary-treasurer, Barb Godkin (599-2213).(email [email protected])Frank Mclnenly Auctions Ltd.
Vulcan, AB
Serving The Agriculture Industry Since 1967
(403] 485-2440
Frank Mclnenly Stacey Mclnenly Les McIntyre
Foothills Livestock Auction
Stave!y, AB
(403) 549-2120
Regular sales every Friday Special Calf Sales Bred Sales as announced
For up to date marketing call:
Frank Mclnenly Marvin Fowler
(403) 485-2440 (403) 545 _2334
cell: (403) 485-8123 cell: (403) 625-6070
F M Trailer World
Located at Foothills Livestock Auction
Southern A/herta's Exclusive JVorhert Dealer
NORBERT DEX TRA1LTECH
Stock, Horse, Flatdecks Jiew & Used
1-877-205-1999
Call StaceyMILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY 20™ ANNIVERSARY PARTY
On October 17, 2003, Milo Municipal Library celebrated 20 years since opening its doors to the public.
Over 150 people joined us for a BBQ beef supper and birthday cake at the hall. Displays around the hall included a special sign for the anniversary made by Brenda Prentice (pictured at left), our poetry contest entries and pictures taken throughout the years..
A program followed with Greg Deitz as master of ceremonies. Barb Godkin provided the library history, Brenda Prentice read the poem she had written for the grand opening in 1983, and poetry contest winners read their winning poems. (See article elsewhere in the Can Opener). We also had a number of prize draws and the draw for the Friends of Milo Municipal Library oak bookcase raffle.
Many thanks to David Healy for constructing and donating such a beautiful bookcase, pictured at left. The very lucky winner was Shirley Wilson. Thank you to everyone who purchased tickets on this raffle.
(Above) Oak Bookcase constructed and donated by David Healy for the Friends Raffle.
(Right) MC Greg Deitz, Darren Thompson reads a winning poem.(Above) Some students from the grade 1 & 2 class at Milo School read their class poem. Led by their teacher, Phyllis Phair, the students are: (left to right) Kylee Booth, Brianna McKay, Adrienne Deitz, Sylvia Burgess, Rory Lahd, Garrett Gore, Rylee Deitz, Larissa Booth and Kevin Lin.
Poetry contest winners (two in each age group category) received a Chapters gift card and handcrafted book marks made by Linda Booth.
After the program, a number of people stayed for “Name that Tune” fun led by M.C. Katie Walker (pictured at left). Teams were awarded points for guessing the correct song and artist or movie and for their dancing and other activities that caught the MC’s eye (such as standing on their heads). The kids danced up a storm. Prizes for the winning teams were new cars (tiny ones) and “dinner for two” (Kraft Dinner).
Milo Municipal Library would sincerely like to thank the many, many volunteers who helped with our party. Thanks to:
• Greg Deitz and Katie Walker for their M.C. duties and making the evening such fun.
• David Healy for donating the bookcase for our raffle.
• Linda Booth for making all the beautiful book mark prizes for the poetry contest.
• Brenda Prentice for making the anniversary sign.
• The many volunteers who donated salads for supper.
• all of our Library Board volunteers and staff for organizing the party.Winner £
Heather Lahd-Family Event Prize
Morgan Nelson- l Free Book
Andrew Vooys- 1 Free Book
r v\ . - a
illlfig
WKVALUVENTURE TRAVEL
Box 84, Milo, Alberta T0L1L0
Phone-(403)599-2406 or (403)485-0621
presents
Theatre Calgary
CHARLES DICKENS'
.9*
LADIES!
While the Men are at the Lions Christmas Party...
Why not enjoy a night out!
December 17,2003
tour includes:
- motor coach transport
• tickets to show
• $15.00 voucher for dinner before the show
Tickets MUST be booted by November 14,2003Fall
A Time of Ne
Beginnings
By Howard J. Rankin, Ph.D.
Weight loss occurs when you make it occur.
ew don’t jus to a new the plan lunar c
ginnings can occur at any time and they |appen because the calendar turns over age. Weight loss doesn't occur because I align, the omens are right, or a new
__^starts. Weight loss occurs because you
make it occur.
Making changes to your life requires more than the impetus gained by the symbolism of a new month. It requires motivation, information, skills, and support. It might need a journal, but it doesn’t need a calendar.
You don’t just lose weight by merely wanting to do it. You actually have to develop a feasible plan and then go out and do it. And it’s the going out and doing it that's the problem. I believe that the real problem with weight loss is putting the program into practice. The actual behaviors—drinking water, going to meetings, managing portion sizes, etc.— are not difficult.
The good news is that regardless of how many previously unsuccessful attempts you have made, each new start represents a fresh opportunity for success. In fact, the research shows that with any lifestyle change-losing weight, quitting smoking, giving up alcohol—you have as much chance of being successful on the nth attempt as you do on the first. Readers of the book Inspired to Lose [see discount coupon on page 18] will find many stories of people who struggled for a long time—often years—before finally being successful. So when you are starting out again with hope on a new beginning, here are some pointers to bear in mind.
well.) Make sure you don’t repeat the same mistakes. Also important: don't forget to review what you did right in the past. People learn most by trial and success, not trial and error. Focusing on your strengths will not only encourage you, but also provide good information about how you could structure your program most effectively.
> Stay mindful of what you are trying to do. Each day, spend a minute or two focusing on why you are trying to lose weight and visualizing successfully handling the challenges of the day ahead. This is a gr6at investment of your time. Just think about it for a moment. When you have done well, it is because you were able to stay focused. So make sure you spend time each day getting focused.
Be Positive. A fresh start is exactly that. Don’t get hung up on memories of past failures. We are constantly re-inventing ourselves, and our circumstances may change. You are a different person than you were in previous attempts, so don’t talk yourself into failure by focusing too much on what you did wrong in the past. Learn from those mistakes but don’t dwell on them. Assume you are going to be successful.
Tops mee-ts e^/ec<^
tHave a clearly defined plan, expressed as specific behaviors. For example, eat less than 35 grams of fat per day, walk for 30 minutes four days a week, drink 64 fluid ounces of water per day.
t Learn from previous weight-loss attempts. Did you try to do too much? Did you get too easily discouraged? Did you stop going to TOPS meetings when you didn’t do well? (Definitely a mistake. It’s more important to go to meetings when you are struggling than when you are doing
I KjJrsc^Gu^ £. 3ofpf)
H° p (T Lu. tC, k u.rc_Y\ £uer^or\e- AJ6LI<Lcrr\why Computers Sometimes Crash! by Dr. Seuss. (Read this to yourself aloud - It's great!)
If a packet hits a pocket on a socket on a port, and the bus is interrupted
at a very last resort, and the access of the memory makes your floppy disk abort, then the socket packet pocket has an error to report.
If your cursor finds a menu item followed by a dash, and the doubleclicking icon puts your window in the trash, and your data is corrupted cause the index doesn't hash,
then your situation's hopeless and your system's gonna crash!wny computers sometimes v^rasn; uy ui . ocuss. rage z
If the label on the cable on the table at your house, says the network Is connected to the button on your mouse, but your packets want to tunnel to another protocol, that's repeatedly
Milo Canopener (November 1, 2001)
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 Can Opener Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518 Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0
Edition no. 137
MILO MUNICIPAL LIBRARY FEB/02
pAd Rates
Subscription Rates
Business Directory
16.00
Quarter Page
6.00
Mailed
24.00
Half Page
8.00
Single Copies
2.00
Full Pages
15.00
Classifieds
2.00
The following items are free of charge
Letters to the Editor are welcome.
Notices
Announcements
( Wedding, Anniversary, Births, Showers, etc.) Cards of Thanks News items Articles
Please sign them, no letters will be printed if not signed. Requests to remain anonymous will be honoured.
Please send items to the following staff
Layout Editors - Barb Godkin - ............................. 599-2213
Iris Gough - ............................... 599 - 2377
Production - Colleen Deitz -................................... 599 - 2306
Betty Armstrong Zola Webber
Subscriptions -Georgina Lilly -.............................. 599 - 2424
Notices- Julie Nelson -....................................... 599-2175
Charlotte Nelson -............................... 599 - 2253
Cartoons & “Kids Say” - Marina Vanatta -.......... 381 - 6389
Milo Can Opener Box 12, Milo, Alberta, TOL 1L0 Fax# 599 - 3850
Email: [email protected]
Items may be left at Jamie’s Food, in the Can Opener box at back of store.
Please Note: The deadline for articles to be printed, is the Monday before the last Friday of each month.
The date will be printed on the monthly calendar.GOODS & SERVICES
& £ £ Gsiecdive jbeilc^t
f(}f & fthskif a si0
599-2466
Milo, Alberta
Open - Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday
ValuVenture Travel ^
Val Umscheid
travel consultant/tour guide
pIB
Box 88
Milo, AB 'WMl T0L1L0
e-mail: [email protected] www.valuventure.com
tel: 1(403)599-2406 fax: 1(403)599-2247 toll free: 1(877)599-2499
(Esso)
VULCAN VILLAGE GAS BAR
P.O. GOX 4 25 VULCAN. ALTA. TOL 200 PHONE: 485-6000
FOOD TO CO
Garry & Bernardine Nelson 485-2519
Jamie’s® Foods
Carol and James Robertson Box 38 Milo, AB.T0L1L0
Ph. 403-599-3922 Fax 599-3835
MILO CAFE
CHINESE WESTERN TAKE OUT ORDERS
599-3832
Closed Monday
Monday-Sunday 8:30 am - 8.-00 pm
Beer&. Wine with meeds
CPrairi^Perfec(ion
CATERING/SERVICE
Allan and Colleen Barlsch MILO. Alla, phone. (403} 599-2204
CORNER STORE & GARAGE
OIL - GAS - DIESEL - REPAIRS - WELDING A.M.A. TOWING
MERV & FRANCES GOLDTHORPE 485 - 6671MILO
SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD.
599-2150
Cleaner Seed Is Sown Cleaner Crops are Grown
Ed Posein - Manager
RENO BEXTE
Weed Co ntrol (Centre
P & H GRAIN LTD. AGENT FOR ALTA HAIL INS.
TEUSFEONB:
(403) 534-3461 ANYTIME FAX: (103) 534-2182
MOS SLEIGH, AH TOL IPO
United
AUTO REFINISHING
(division of Charma Holdings Ltd.)
'We meet by accident"
COMPLETE AUTO BODY & REFINISHING
LOCATED IN MOSS LEIGH. BptH
BESIDE J.D.' s CAFE (403)534-2155
Robert Phillips
Phillips Agricultural Products and Services
Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL IGO
Telephone: (403) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular. (403) 485-0400 Fax (403) 792-3707
BUS. 599-373 1 RES. 599-2 153
PAT GAUTHIER
Petroleum Agent
UNITED FARMERS OF ALBERTA CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED
BOX 58. MILO, ALBERTA TOL I LO
INSHOP ---------------------------------- MOBILE
Archambault Mechanical
Dave
Box 155. Milo, AB, TOL 1L0 Telephone: (403)599-2292 Cellular (403) 485-8098
BUFFALO HILLS OILFIELD SERVICES ltd
Dave Sletto
P.O. Box X64 Milo, AB. ToL iLo (24 Hour Service)
Ph:(403)485-2229 Ph:(403)599**216 Fax:(403)485-6699We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support.
Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of the readers.
(Deep Tissue tMassage- ^(Cv^ation ’Massage CraniosacralLe-wC 1
Tor appointment caff <Bps: 485-2820 or CcCf: 485-1405 325 Center Street, ‘Vu.fcan, J4(B TOL 2(B0
•^L MA R.y KAy.
Donna Bennett Deitz
Independent Beauty Consultant
P.O.. Box 37.
Milo, Alla. TOL ILO (403) 599-2140
Milo Village Office
Hours: Tuesday 8:30 - 11:30am
1:00 - 4:00 pm Thursday 8:00 - 11:00 am
Phones 599-3883 Fans 599-2201
Notice: The next Village Council Meeting will be on Monday. November 19. 2001 at 7.00 p.m. at the Village Office.
Mayor--------------------------------Ken Vooys
Councillors-----------------Betty Lou Whaley
----------------------Robert Phillips
Municipal Administrator----Dorothy Way, (':/y ay v'ts- 2?6
Sc ([Heart Sc J^tmple
INTERNATIONAL RECORDING ARTISTS
Cell: (403) 485-1078 Fax: (403) 593-2338
LAR-MAR PROMO PR: (403) 381-6389 Fax: (403) 381-6341
Keepin’ the Country in music
A. P. C. S.
AARDVARK PEST CONTROL SERVICES®
JERRY GAUTREAU
P.C.T. Diploma, AIB Certified & ASI Certified
SUITE 213, 204 - 1440 52nd STREET N.E. CALGARY, ALBERTA T2A 4T8
Tel: (403) 273-MICE (6423) Fax: (403) 204-2125
Donald W. Kinney
Manager
Box 150
Milo, Alberta TOL 1L0
Tel: (403) 599-4101 Fax: (403) 599-2409
Scotiabank
BUSINESS HOURS:
Mon - Thurs 10:00 - 12.00 1:00 - 3:00 Friday 9:30-12:00 1:00- 5:30
GRANT, KRYSTALOWICH & BENNETT
CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS
FULL ACCOUNTING SERVICES AND CONSULTING
P.O. Box 239 Vulcan, Alberta T0L 2B0
Phone: 485-2996 485-2681
M.D. (Lori) Vooys, CIM, FCSI
Box 150
Personal Investment Manager
Milo, AB TOL 1LO
Tel: (403) 599-2333 Fax: (403) 599-2239 Cell: (403) 815-6002
% Scotiabank
Magnuson Realty
"Make Your Winnina Move With Us"
HAROLD & NOHMA KAGNOSON ,
FARM, RANCH 1 COMMERCIAL. RECREATIONAL 1 LEASING RESIDENTIAL & REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS Phone 403-485-6901 - Fax. 485-2911 - Cell. 403-485-7602
P.O. Box 958
104 Cenlre Slreel East1 Vulcan, Alta. TOL 290
To own your own home is good business To find you Che right home is our business
For all your residential, acreages, farm and commerical needs give us a cal Come see out talking window - our properties speak for themselves
(403) 485-6922 toll free: 1-888-850-81 15
<TvLp/ip/d
T?ealty
villi our Wfbslle vv-w-w Icn2000.com/rapfdr<'llty7 -A. V
wMMfw^>(clutpUr*e(.n«i I fQ
Hoi I 103. 1 ?0 Centre Street.Vulcan. Alberti TOL 280 —1
Next Canopener Deadline November 26HAPPY 80th BIRTHDAY TO BILLIE SUKUT
Billie Sukut was surprised at her home in Calgary when friends gathered for a celebration of her 80th birthday.
This happy occasion was attended by her many friends. They came from Milo, Strathmore, Lethbridge, High River, Camrose, Calgary and B.C. Those who came the furthest were her cousin Kay and her husband, Lorenzo, from Los Angeles and her friend Melanie from Toronto.
Everyone was entertained with anecdotes and accolades to commemorate the special place Billie has in everyone’s heart.
Still sits the schoolhouse by the road,
A ragged beggar sleeping; Around it still the grasses grow,
And buckwheat vines are creeping.
Within, the teacher’s desk is seen, Deep scarred by raps official; The warping floor, the battered seats,
The jackknife's carved initial.
And in the yard behind it stands
Two shanties that we needed; Boys went East, the girls went West.
That stringent rule we heeded.
For many years we gathered there, One little group together; And learned our lessons faithfully.
In every kind of weather.
Christmas concerts were a blast,
Our lives were filled with glee; Our fathers built the stage upfront, And oh! That Christmas tree!
We always lit some sparklers,
That gave us many thrills; We sang our songs and did our plays,
And marched about in drills.
Another special time we had At the end of the long school years; Was the picnic at the river,
And races with our peers.
Homemade ice-cream and cake galore,
Ball games were often played; And days when we were lucky
Our mothers let us wade.
Our teachers were revered by us,
I recall them all by name; Eric for grades one and two,
We've never been the same.
LIBERTY
Doris was just seventeen,
An answer to our dreams; She taught us to dance the heel and toe,
How long ago that seems.
Nora was next upon the list,
She taught us many things; The Holland clog and Irish lilt,
And then the Highland fling.
Billie and Jim were best at that,
Dancing it many places; Costumes made by their mothers, And smiles upon their faces.
Next there came Pauline Lewis,
A party girl was she; For holidays it was such fun,
We sang our songs with glee.
Trilby came when she was ill,
We needed to be licked; But she was so easy-going,
And her sister was so strict.
Louise and Helen followed them,
And what a time, I fear; Both had boyfriends living close,
And married within two years.
There were no buses in those days,
But Millses had the answer; A two-wheeled cart that Tiny pulled,
And she was quite a prancer.
But one day in the spring of year, When all the school were leaving; Tiny just refused to go,
We all stood there a-grieving.
However could we cross the road?
The water's getting deeper; Our shoes were only ankle high,
And we could never leap 'er.
Then Russel came, and in the cart
He jumped and that horse obeyed; The water flew, they crossed the • flood,
But he left us girls to wade!
Another time Rose rescued us,
We had a crazy dream; We'd spend the night in a culvert,
That was a stupid scheme.
The four of us were very close,
Billie, Gene, Helen and I; What fun it was to have dear friends,
As our youth went slipping by.
Now memory to a grey-haired friend,
Those youthful years recalling; The fun, the smiles and sometimes tears,
The laughter and the squabbling.
Kay Laing was the last teacher there,
The beggar stands decaying; It's sad to see it waiting there,
For children to come playing.
We live to learn in life's hard school,
How much our close friends mean; Though others come and others go,
The old ones are SUPREME.
How great to be together,
To celebrate today; But dear you are still older than I.
And that’s the way it'll stay.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to an old
friend.
With love, Phyllis Hunter (Prentice)
With apologies to John Greenleaf Whittier and his lines I borrowed from “In School Days".Milo and District Agricultural Society
FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR COMMUNITY PROJECTS
Groups in the community can apply to the Ag. Society for funds for projects.
We consider these applications at this meeting. We need a letter outlining your project ________________and your group s latest financial statements, if possible.________________
Annual General Meeting Wednesday, November 21 8:30 p.m. at Milo Community Hall.
Agenda - 2000/2001 Financial Statements - Reports from Committees - Requests for Funds
Any adult in the community can be a member of the Ag. Society.
There is an annual fee of 1 to become a member. You are always welcome.
Please mail your applications to the Ag. Society before November 15. (Box 156, Milo).email:[email protected] For more information you can contact the secretary-treasurer, Barb Godkin (599-2213).
G. D's REPAIR
FOR ALL YOUR MECHANICAL NEEDS & REPAIRS
Call: Gerald Deitz 599-2354 or 599-2464Milo Arena
Dues for the 2001-2002 Season
(September to August)
FAMILY MEMBERSHIP
65.00 if paid before Dec. 31 40.00 if paid before Dec. 31 $45.00 after January l
Please remember that the arena is used not only in the winter for skating, but also used during the baseball season.
Your contributions are greatly appreciated. The arena has quite high insurance and utility costs.
Please make cheques to Milo and District Agricultural Society
Payment can be made at Jamie’s A.G. Foods or by mail to Milo Ag. Society, Box 156, Milo
©
/' Q3\
One
(u
year
ghe
.... Ai.S/Atifijqrr*\
'dognap' . When she was asked where she had heard that phrase, she said from her Grandma."□id Grandma say ’’catnap'3” Without missing a beat she said,”0h, she does that t no! "
tttttt* a *tttttt * a * a it tt * tttttt * * *tttttt * * -'-nun
Teacher asked Tommy,
"IF you had a dollar and you asked your Dad For another dollar, how
many dollars would you have?" Tommy ; ’’One dollar.”
Teacher:"you don't know your arithmetic."
Tommy: "You don't know my Dad."
tttttt:’< A A tt it * tttttt A A A tttttt A A A tttttt A A ■'■■tttttt A A
Grandma; "Doesn't the mountains
look begutiFul? God painted
them and He did it just for us."
L 1111 e'flobby : "Yes , He must have ---------“Jr — —tsss
done it with His left hand."
Grandma;"What makes you say that?' Little Bobby ; "Because we learned
at Sunday school last week that
Jesus sits onGod's right hand."Thank You From the Milo Fall Fair Committee
Award Sponsors B&S Creative Design Elsie Vooys Family Bank of Nova Scotia Slick Up Saloon - Milo FWUA Mr. R's Ltd.
Contest and Display Sponors Ron Reid Livestock High River Farmway Rapid Realty - Vulcan Earthworks Vulcan Tranpsort
Special Contest Sponsors Certo
Fleischmann's
Prairie Perfection Catering Milo Seed Cleaning Corner Store and Garage Pat Gauthier - UFA Trends by TC Milo Lakeside Service
Frank Mclnenly Auctions Ltd. Phillips Fertilizers Vulcan EMS Archamault Mechanical
Tenderflake
Kelloggs
Mark's Oilfield Service Milo Cafe Agricore Jamie's Foods B&B Ag Service Vafuventure Travel
Balog Auction Ed Ully
Robert Shearer Agencies Napa
Ellison Milling Co. Ltd. Jamie's Foods
Thank you to all the entrants, viewers, judges, Milo Community School, Alberta Lotteries, Milo Ag Society, tally crew, Milo Parent Teacher Group, meat cookers and cutters, cashiers, the Milo Lions and other community members for hauling and setting up the tables and boards and helping clean the school Saturday night. It is the community as a whole donating their time that heips make our fair such a success.
An uunce of Prevention Is Worth a pound of Cure"
JB Services
Box 93 Vuican, AB
Bus: 485-2667
r<^
TOW TRUCK
4X4 Service Long & Short Distance Winching'& Recovering Fuel, Flats & Lockouts R.V. Towing Small Repairs Boosting
Used Parts for sale Scrap Cars hauled away
VACUUM TRUCK •»24 Hour Emergency Service"
Septic Tank Cleaning
Reasonable
Rates
Mud Pits, Sumps HoldingTanks Portable Toilets Flooded Basements Irrigation Lines Water Problems
Bigger Tank - Faster Service
EMERGENCY Mobile 485-0500MILO FALL FAIR
The Milo Community School was a busy and popular spot on Saturday September 29th when a large number of community residents and those of the surrounding areas came to enjoy or participate in the ' pf-.-TTr.... various activities of the Milo
/ Am " « V . v Pall Pair
There was a variety of old cars, trucks and machinery at the Milo Ice Arena. The EMS from Vulcan also had their ambulance and equipment there for everyone to see. Rapid Realty from Vulcan supplied coffee and donuts for the enjoyment of the viewers.
The raffle of a designed mirror of the Milo elevators made by B&S Creative Design was won by Juanita
McNair. The winner of an emergency kit donated by the Vulcan EMS was Betty Nelson. The winner of the fire extinguisher donated by Vulcan UFA was Cathy Healy. The winner of Valuventure Travel certificate was Bob Deitz. The winner of the model combine donated by High River Farmway was Alice Bartsch. The winners of the Jelly Bean Contests donated by Ed Ully were Evan Deitz and Brianna McKay.
The Milo Parent Teachers group served a delicious BBQ beef supper to a crowd of about 300. Following supper, the awards were presented to the following winners:
Overall Adults: Donor: B&S Creative Design and Mark's Oilfield Service Winner: Marcy Forbes Overall Juniors: Donor: Elsie Vooys Family, Milo Cafe and Milo Seed Cleaning Winner: Kurt Nelson Needlecraft: Donor: The Bank of Nova Scotia Winner: Marcy Forbes Best of Show: Sylvia Sutherland Hobbies/Art: Donor: Corner Store and Garage Winner: Marcy Forbes Hobbies -Best of Show: Sylvia Sutherland
Art -Best of Show -Lois Deitz Flowers & Plants: Donor: Slick Up Saloon (Milo)
Winner: Gwen Bolinger Best of Show -Betty Armstrong Photography: Donor: Pat Gauthier UFA Winner: Sylvia Sutherland Best of Show -Roxanne Walker Vegetables: Donor- Jamie's Foods Winner: Geri Budd Best of Show: Geri Budd
Canning: Donor: FWUA Winner: Alice Bartsch Best of Show: Marcy Forbes Home Cooking: Donor: Prairie Perfection Catering Winner: Nancy Bertschy Best of Show: Alice Bartsch Grain & Forage: Donor: Agricore Winner: Kurt & Morgan Nelson Best of Show: Kurt & Morgan Nelson Junior Cooking: Donor: Trends by TC Winner: Kurt Nelson Best of Show: Cali Fetkenher Junior Art: Donor: 8&8 Ag Service Winner: Dannielle Simmonds Best of Show: Gina Deitz Junior Photography: Donor: Mr. R's ltd. Winner: Darren Thompson Best of Show: Maurissa Umscheid Junior Handicrafts: Donor: Milo Lakeside Service Winner: Kurt Nelson Best of Show: Cassie Thompson Junior Writing: Donor: Valuventure Travel
Winner: Natasha Lahd and Andrew Vooys
Best of Show: Miriam DeitzWinners of the Special Contests:
Canning Certo Best Jam
1 .Janetta Northcott
2. Marcy Forbes
3. Ann Prentice
Baking -Tenderflake Pie Crust
1. Cathy Healy
2. Elva Gore Fleischmann's Yeast
Bread Machine
1. Donna Bertschy
2. Alice Bartsch Ellison Milling Co.
Ltd.
Bread: White:
Elva Gore Brown: Sylvia Sutherland
Multigrain: Elva Gore Machine: Marilyn Nelson Buns: White: Alice Bartsch and Marilyn
Posein
Brown: Sylvia Sutherland Cinnamon Rolls: Nancy Bertschy
Winners of the Scarecrow Contest * 5 & Under 1. Logan Nelson
H 3. Morgan Nelson
6 & 7 years 1. Tracy Heather
2. Mackenzie Marshall and Celia Lahd
3. Lisa Deitz and Kurt Nelson 8 & 9 years 1. Tyler Marshall 3. Jesse Lahd
10 & 11 years 2. Gina Deitz 3. Kassey Shier, Deanna Heather, Paige Lahd 12 & 13 years 1. Russel Heather 2. Evan Deitz
Best of Show: Tracy Heather
Junior Baking Special Contests 7 & Under -Rice Krispies Squares
1. Sara Prentice
2. Kurt Nelson
3. Lisa Deitz
8-11 -Western Family Chocolate Chip Cookies
1. Thomas Prentice
2. Gina Deitz
3. Megan Healy
The drawing at left was submitted for fun by an adult posing as a kindergarten student. The judge knew this but judged it anyway: "What a charming happy couple with matching ha1rstyles and smiles.
Good economy of movement and expression.”
There's something about a Soldier , You can see it in his eyes.
He can hide it in his camouflage, And call it his disguise.
His weapon may be black as coal, But his heart is red as blood.
And never could you break him, Through the barbed wire or the mud.
But to see the sights of children,
In reach of Death’s last hold.
Could forsake the even strong of Heart, To wither and unfold.
A Soldier kneels on foreign soil, Hands reach to God in prayer.
For what the human heart is,
It can only see the pain.
In these Eyes of tiny children, Their tears, the only rain.
And though the years may pass him, All the memories, pain and strife.
Somewhere inside this soldier’s eyes, It will be there all his life. ...
For no matter what he knows of death , Or told he cannot care.
Written by the wife of a soldier Serving in Croatia, 1994.q J^ET AN EARLY START ON CHRISTMAS! Friendship Balls — Fountain Garden Flags
Western Decor — Unique Candles — Pictures
New
"Gtapefray Pictures" —— " Sink Stoppers” Cone
COMING SOON
POINSETTAS <& ARROWWOOD LIONS CHRISTMAS TREES
A gift Store with a difference
Look for the Buffaloe and you've found the .
Oakes House
Arrowwood 534-0000
M§)RTM COJVU^AJSrV
BARRISTERS and S0UC/7ORS
SERVICING ALL YOUR LEGAL NEEDS
Dr. Robert J. (Bob) Langridge will be In attendance at the Village Office In Milo the first Friday o 1 each month from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Appointments may be made by calling 485-2070
Brian J. Murray and Robert J. (Bob) Langridge servicing our Vulcan office 104 Centre Street Vulcan, Alberta Phone: (403) 485-2070
Areas cf Law: Real Estale, Personal Injury, Divorce and Family Law, Wills and Estales. Dependent Adults. Employment Law. Criminal Law, Business and Corporate Law, Mediation, Deflation and Tax Law.
LETHBFtIDGE OFFICE
#600, 220 - 4m Street South Phone: 403) 278-7781 Fax (403) 320-8958 Toll Free: 1-800-552-8022
SOUTHERN ALBERTA'S REGIONAL LAW FIRMm i i i m i j i i i i i xm i i j i 11 111 i j i i i i 11 j m i n 'Mi i,rr I IJ ITII TT
l f l I i I 1*11 f I I i I rl 1 f f I * I rl I f I I i I ri I f I I * I I I I f I IUJ I I iTim
tfatnilylGrMP^tyle %rlr^
bristmas!
An offer to all community members! Please contact Colleen at the school - 599-3817 - if you are interested or have any questions. Friday, November 16th, late afternoon and evening has been booked for the portraits to be taken. I will be in contact with those of you that have already booked so that appointment times can be set. Remember, you take the package home with you the same day the photos are taken!! Please note the following quotes from AB ProPhoto.
Individual Portrait:
Famitv Portraits:
4- po««a to cltooss from
A - poses to choose from
Sitting Charge of 5.00
Portraits are taken and processed with a state of the art Professional Digital Portrait System. Proofs as well as packages are all completed the same day as your photo shoot, (with the exception of any special requests)
Sheet Choices
Sheet Combinations:
1-8*10 2-5*7 _
<i- <i* r
S-wallets
(l.ravr )>n« mltabu Memiwb. don* Mm. Mv'
1-aliset * $20.00
BSSBft-
S’* W.OO
AJI«x7 and SK10 portrait* eom# In foWers
Sh«s+ C6r&i*ati0** cow t>« used u/ffh
i pose ohly
nz
> Ti
HI I II I
*References can be provided.
-i i 11111111 j i ii i in j'rrrr
i ii i ii 111 ii iifiniinTT
11H I rll f I 11 I Ti i f i 11 i ii i f i 11 i ii i f i 11 i i i i I i Ii I ii i T1111 ii i I I m i l
11 Jim
17
til 1i11 j 1111111 j 11111 i-TrTTJiTmTmMilo Municipal Library
NEWS
a member of the Chinook Arch Regional Library System www. ch inookarch. ab. c a
NEW LIBRARY CARDS
Most of you still have our old library card which is quite flimsy. We do have a more durable card now. If you would like the new card, please bring your old card to the library and we will replace it at no charge.
WORMSWORTH
The Bookworm
This green fellow visited us during our open house at the Fall Fair. He is shown here with some fans.
NEW VIDEOS
Billy Elliot
Pearl Harbor (3 video History Channel set) Famous Authors - Biography of William Shakespeare Blue's Clues All Kinds of Signs Clifford’s Best Fr
Magrath Store News (June 10, 1965)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.PHONES OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES' 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 756*0065
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Wednesday.......................8 A.M. to
THURSDAY JUNE 10th, 1965
STOEiE
HOHNS Friday
1 P.M.
8 a;m; to 6 p.M
8 A.M. to 7 P.M
Magrath Alberta.
.Saturday
ORIENT
REGULAR. c 298
NYLON PANTIES
SUN HATS
E
590
I
99 pr .
NYLON MESH SEAMLESS
HOSE. ASSORTED SHADES
AND LENGTHS.
| KIDDIES SUN SUITS
i Just the thing to wear on warm sunny
i days. Your choice of
I terry cloth or wash & I 20
[ wear cotton.........................'
■ i 11 1111 II >1HH Utl Mint I > IHIH l«l I mt I li Hi I irril
.iltlhilHlillHIiltHlIjlillirilillllHIlillllHHlIIHIIHIHIIIIUIIIflllllrUliniHniHIIIHIll
Little Girls* Nylon
Panties in plain or
figured'tricot. Lace
trimmed. -
SIZES 2-14.
HiuuiiHniiiiiiiinuuiuHHimiumuuuuiuumHmuinuHiiuiiiui
BABY BIBS OF TERRY CLOTH IN
ALL OVER STYLE.....................79
. V J
E fi V' >
I
Light weight tropical straw Sun Hats in j
styles for women and girls. f~ A
Assorted colors. Novel trim... Ov I
IIIIllHHHIfHHIIHili
TABLE . I
The swimming season is
here and we have a nice
selection of Girls and
ladies one and two
CUDDLES : Furry looking slippers
so soft and comfortable.'Machine washable,
long wearing, color fast, quick
drying.
REGULAR 1.25 pr .......... 990
WATCH THE ITEMS GBOW ON THE SALE TABLE.
T SHIRTS...SHCH POLISHES, PANTIES, etc.
.500..UP..... ;
Hllinll|tlllllltltllllUIHIHHII|IHII|ll
3 I RAW HATS I
I WESTERN |
¡Fancy Western Straw Hats ini
I true Western style. Assort-i
=ed colors in natural, tan, 1
i^- 325 t0598 I
i WESTERN WORK STRAWS - a !
1 choice of styles. Light & 1
| dark colors. 39^^93^ |
| WORK I
j PEANUT STRAWS — so light 1
i in weight,....and so in- 1
I expensive. 890 |
! 111 III 11IIIIIIIII11 I Hi It 1111II t II t HU I HI if 1111IUI HI 11 HIHIHII 1111l Ml 111111II HIM IHIIIIIIII r
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Miehe
of Penticton, B, C. are
receiving congratulations
on the birth of a son
born Thursday, Ifey 20th.
Mrs. Miehe is the former
Joan Sims, daughter of Mr,
and Mrsi Charles Sims of
Magrath.
OUCH
"Parson, every Monday
morning I see other ministers
meeting at your
house. What goes on?"
"Tie meet and exchange
sermons,"
"Well...if you a sk
me, you’d make a poor
horse-trader,"
TEXAS RANGER
SHIRTS, Sturdy cotton drill that will stand plenty of
wear and tear. Well tailored, roomy, COLORS: Tan, Olive
Green or Grey.
REGULAR BUTTON CLOSING
4 50 SNAP BUTTON CLOSING -5^
PANTS : Sturdy cotton drill, well tailored. Vat dyed.
A very popular work pant for the man who works inside (factory
etEi)or out (construction, farming, etc.) COLORS; Olive
greeny Tan, Grey*
a III H11111 If IHIHIH IHMH HI HIIIHHH11111 ■ III 1111IIIIII11 II 1111 HHHltHH H III HHlIIIH II HIHHIif II11...... I' 11| HHHHHHI 111II Htl II f Hl I III I HI 11 MH HI II11 If HHIilllllUi IHIH HI IH' IHHO111
| BOYS LONG SLEEVED COTTON SHIRTS
f Assorted cottons. SIZES: 8 to 16 1/2 PRICE
LITTLE BOYS RUNNING
SHOES IN STURDY
BLACK CANVAS WITH
WHITE RUBBER SOLE
SIZES: 4 to 8
BOYS' DRESS PANTS
Young Men’s smartly styled Dress Pants in the popular Days
Hipsters. Grey wool flannel.
MEN'S
Spring time is Sweater
Time and we have a good select
ion of Pullovers and Cardigans
that are ideal for wearing in
the cool evenings. Ideal for
the Golfer too.
The selection includes
Tangle knit pullovers and
Cardigans, Jantzen wools
Orlons and Ban Lons.
REGULAR 25.00
PUROLATOR OIL FILTERS - to fit all popular makes
OF CARS AND TRACTORS-AVAILABLE TO YOU AT THE SAME PRICE
as Seventy Seven Oil Co. dealers.
EP-189 FILTER, regular ..........,l23
IN LOTS OF 12.....................||6
o RCA WHIRLPOOL
HOME |- REEZ Z
iEEU
X PUMPS :i
: CO/RaGT PUMPING UNIT — Briggs and Straton
f Motor with automatic Recoil start.
1^ inch Self Priming Pump. Suitable
I for several sprinklers. Easily carried
! from one spot to another. 10995
j1" MONARCH CENTRIFICAL PUMP: Suitable for
I use to Half Horse Motor, Just the pump for
I the average size yard. |Q0C
I MOTORS
Half horse motors .... 2865 *4350
THREE QUARTER BALLBEARING MOTOR - 56401
• • • •
I
'30.00 ON CARRYING CHARGES. EEIAITCE
COMPANY CHARGES FOR 24 MONTHS WOULD BE 19.00)
.................................. ........... ....
IRRIGATION DAMS
Sturdy 10 oz. heavy weight Canvas Dams for
Irrigating. r qc 8x6 ................................C>y
425
I 16 CU.FT. WHIRLPOOL £
I7CU. FT. ZENITH '
I9495
6x5
Mrs. Beryl Johnson of Provo, Utah'accompanied
Mr. aid Mrs, Mike Cook of Orem, Utah
when they visited with relatives in Magrath
recently, guests of Mrs. Cook’s mother, Mrs
Leah Hamilton. =
Once upon a time' "heaven protected the :
working girl, "Now, it takes unemployment I
insurance, social security, sick leave, a
month’s annual vacation, poverty legislation,
compensatory health insurance, the
ballot box, a mink coat, and sometimes two
or three husbands.
LARGE SIZE GASOLINE POWERED LAWN MOWER WITH
BRIGGS AND STR.-.T0N ENGINE. 21" CUTTING
BLADE LARGE 7" WHEELS. COMPLETE WITH LARGE
SIZE GRASS CATCHER
COMPLETS ••••••••••* w
95 z
MAKE*THE*HARDWARE DEPARTMENT YOUR HEAD-'
QUARTERS FOR INSECTICIDES, GARDEN SPRAYS,
GARDEN HOSE, etc. A FULL STOCK FOR YOUR
SELECTION.
' X
The second annual Fas^u-on Show and Shop Display sponsored by the Magrath Home and School Association took place Wednesday evening, June 2nd. The High School girls, under the direction of Instructress Mrs. Sharon Haynes modelled clothing they had nade during the school year which included suits, dresses, blouses, sportswear, etc. The High School Band was in attendance and under the direction of Mr. Grant Erickson of Lethbridge provided three numbers. Thé Shop display, under the supervision "oif’ Mr, Dowdle featured items in woodwork, leather craft, metal work, etc.
Presentations were made during the evening with Mrs, Lucille Reward, on behalf of the Home and School Association presenting gifts to Mrs. Jesse Austin, past president, who is leaving at the end of Juné with her family to reside in'Castlegar,' 3 C.j and to Mrs, Mhry Ann Willis, secretary, who is leaving with Cpl. Willis and family to make their home in Waterton Lakes,
Miss Ann Ririe, on behalf of the Home Economics students, pfresented Mrs, Haines with a bouquet of roses.
Mrs, Ruth Shelton accompanied by a number of young ladies from Lewi st own ; Mont, visited in Magrath during the weekend^ the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Spring and Mr, and Mrs, laMar Bennett, Also visiting at the Spring home were their sonin-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs, Grant Campbell and children of Calgary.
Mr, and Mrs, Mike Schneyder Sr,, Mr, and Mrs, Mike Schneyder Jr. and family and Mr, and Mrs. John Schneyder and family left Monday morning for California where they will be present at the'graduation of the' formers* granddaughter, Miss Jean Meyers, and visit with their son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs, Werner Meyers, also their son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Les ' Schneyder, both of whom live in Sacramento, California,
Mr. Archie Howes, Mr. Earl Gurney and Mr. Glen Gurney left for Salt Lake City, Utah to'attend the funeral of the former’s orother, Fred Howes. Mr, Howes passed away Saturday night. He was 77 years of age.
Survivors include two daughters living in Utah and one son in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bullock and daughters are home for the summer from Washington where he is studying'dentistry. They are visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Bullock in Welling,
RosS ^ilde, who has been attending the U of A, Edmonton, is in Welling for the summer months and will join his wife and family in Edmonton at the Fall term.
Mrs. Minnie Wilde is in Morgan, Utah u where she attended the funeral of her orother, William Spendlove,
Edith Araki,Jean and Shirley Takahashi all :f Calgary are visiting their parents Mr, and its. Roy Araki and Mr. and Mrs. J. Takahashi.
Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital during thé past week included Mfrs. ‘ Della HolladAy, Mrs, Christie Harker, Mr. Charles Sims, Mr. Koskeftich, Mrs. Lillian Minor, Mrs. Geneva Wood, Solomon Wurtz, Mrs. Mary Entz and daughter, Baby Marsh and Mrs. Iola Harker.
Mr, and Mrs. Lon Hovey wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Dixie Elizabeth to Mr. William (Bill) Hewitt on Saturday June the 5th at Sweetgrass, Montana,
The bride and groom are making their home in Lethbridge, ..
A former Magrath resident, Mrs, Iyle Shelton Vhitcrfeft passed away in Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday, June 4th, FUneral services were held in Salt Lake City, Utah Sunday, June 6th and Graveside Services were held at the Magrath Cemetery, today, Thursday with interment in the family plot. ‘ Mrs. Whitcraft was 69 years of age. Survivors include 1 daughter, three sisters Mrs. Ruby Ririe of Magrath, Mrs.‘Pearl Austin of Del Bonita, and Mrs. N, J. Ereck- enridge of Lethbridge; one brother Tom Shelton of Salt lake City, Utah,
David William Bingham,< az resident of Magrath for a number of years, passed away in a Lethbridge hospital following‘a lengthy illness. He was 81 years of age. Funeral services will be held in the Magrath LDS Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 P,M. ’■
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Hillmer are home from hospital and fully recovered from’ what could have been a tragedy when trhey were overcome by gas at their farm home.
They wish to express their sincere thanks to friends, neighbors and relatives who were so kind and thoughtful during theifr hospital stay. Special thanks to John Minor, Harold Ferries, Ray, Betty, Les and Ernie Dalton, George and Verna Koskewich, Dr, Dahl and the hospital staff, and those who helped in any way. It‘was greatly appreciated,
HOW BIG IS A MAN?
A man’s no bigger than the way
He treats his fellow man I
This standard has his measure been Since time itself began! ,
He’s measured not by social rank, When character’s the test; ' Nor by his earthly pomp or show, Displaying wealth possessed!,
He* s measured by his justice, right, His fairness at his play, '
His squareness in all dealings made, His honest upright way.
These are his measures, ever near To serve him when they can;
For man’s no bigger than‘the way He treats his fellow man,
THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY T.TMTTEDBRANDS ' J
One of our short conings while driving is to gaze sideways at crops, cattle, horses and what have you.
In a field West of Raynond we saw cattle with our brand F 2 — left ribs. Registered brands come from Edmonton,
A second look and the F 2 — brand was on the right side of the animals. Our brand is on the left side. ’ o
' In the Brands book, F 2 — was in the name of M. A. Stevenson, Raymond. In our case, ownership will be determined solely on the side of the animal the bhand is on. Now what about the human race? When the Lord comes to claim his own, without a doubt, it will depend which side'you’re on, whether you be white, black or brown.
When a lad in Sunday School, they sang "Who Is'On The Lord’s Side, Who?",'
Now is the time to tell. We ask it fearlessly, "Who’s on the Lord*s side, who?"
A very pretty wedding took place Saturday afternoon, June 5th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Harker when Charlotte May Schmhnk, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Schmunk, and Garth William Veale, son of Mr, William Veale, were united in marriage.
Elder Toil Karren performed the rights in the presence of immediate relatives and close friends, officiating in a double ring ceremony.
Miss Joan Christensen played the wedding march when the bride entered on the arm of her grandfather, Mr. Herb Coleman, who gave her in marriage.
She chose for her wedding a floor length dress of white peau de soie featuring a lace bodice and train. Her chapel veil of illusion net was held in place by a coronet of seed pearls and rhinestones. She carried a white satin prayer book overlaid with mauve centered white orchids, '
Miss Eva Kay Harker was maid of honor and Miss Judy Coleman, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid. They were attired in gowns of mauve crystal charm and carried nosegays of white roses and fern. "
Mr, Neil Bourne attended the groom as best man and Mr* Lorne Schmunk acted as usher. Following the wedding, a luncheon was served at the Harker home* Mr. Reed Coleman proposed the bridal toast to which the groom suitably responded.
Saturday evening a calling reception was held in the’banquet room of the Magrath Assembly Hall, ’Mr* and Mrs* Rulon Harker and Mr* and Mrs. Ken Miller greeted the'guests as they arrived. The parents of the bride and'groom assisted by the bridal party, the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs* Her Coleman, the groom’s brother and sistef-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Harold Stiles of Calgary received the guests. Miss Karren Veale, the groom’s sister, presided at the guest book. The gift tables were arranged by Mrs. Sheila Rap- uano, sister of the groom, Mrs, Donelda Navratilj Miss Victoria Briggs and Miss Jolayne Gibb. ' '
Dainty refreshments were served by the Misses Lavina Jensen, Carol Wheeler, Barbara Anderson, Diane Alston, Starr Bondy, Janet Fletcher, Maurine Godionton and Irana Alston with’Mrs. Gladys Sheer acting as hostess. Mrs, Betty Harris supervised kitchen arrangements.
Highlight of the evening was the cutting of the beautiful heart designed wedding cake which was decorated by the bride’s aunt, Mrs,'Bertha Bennett.
Following a honeymoon spent at Waterton Lakes, the bride and groom have taken up residence in Magrath,
ATTENTION: The Nhgrath Riding and Roping Club’is holding Opening Day Sunday, June 13th, Competition will follow June 20th and June 27th in Roping, Pole Bending, Jumping, and Barrel Racing in both the Senior and Junior Events. Prizes will be awarded to winners. Gate prize on opening day attendance. Executive,
LOST; From my truck Saturday morning - one pair of ladies’ stretchy denims. Reward.
Glen Holman,
NOTICE: The closing Brownie and Guide Party for girls and their mothers'will be held at Jubilee Park Wednesday, June 16th at 6:30 P.M.
The father glumly finished examining his son’s report card. "Well, one thing is definitely in your favor," he told the boy, "With these grades, you couldn't possibly be cheating,"
FOR SALE: 5 acres of land, 3 bedroom homo, lights, water, gas. Pleasant location, ' 2,98 and $3.95.
Men’s & Boys Wear.
Mr, Cliff Spence is in Toronto where he is visiting with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pashuk and daughter Wendy accompanied by his mother Mrs. Anna Pashuk motored to Edmonton during the week end where they attended thé wedding_of the latter’s granddaughter, Marie Pârasuk who became the bride of Wayne Harod.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Bondy had as thoir guests during the weekend her daughter-inlaw Mrs. Nathaïï Smith, Jacqueline and Carma of Los Angeles, Calif,Î
SIZES:
sizes:
LADIES
:-
f
?
SIZE®: 7 - 14.
SANDALS
u
RUNNERS IX
Girls and Misses Runners in Canad— 1
ian and Imported makes. White, \
Blue, Black. i
PRICED FROM.......... |
! ATTENTION GIRLS - BE SURE TO SEE
ITHE G.W.G. FADED BLUE "CUT OFFS"
¡THAT ARE SO POPULAR FOR HOLIDAY
bVEAR. 1.39 up.
.pnH.UIhUlUllUUHUUhUlUUHHh^nHlMUIllUHUUllUHHHtiHIHHIlHMIHnUllliniHnUuT
Miss Ruth Anderson, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs; Alan Anderson
of Provo, Utah, accompanied
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
Harden Anderson on their
return to Magrath from
attending Alan’s graduation.
She will spend a vacation
with them.
Mr» and Mrs. Rulon Harker
left'Monday for Salt Lake
City, Utah where they will
attend the graduation of
their son Melvin who will
receive his degree in Pharmacy
AFTiRNOON
Smartly styled in fabrics that'are 30 popular
Silks, Terylenes, Cottons, Arnels, Jerseys,
Linens and crepes«
PRICED FROM
DAN RIVER GINGHAMS
Crisp, tailored Dan River Ginghams that are
so popular for summer wearing. Wash and iron .
oeautifully. Checksj Plaids & stripes.
GWG
for Çi.rl.5
SATEEN CHECKS
Very fine checked Cotton
slims in a hard sateen finish
that wears so well, looks so
well« Pre shrunk, fully wash^
able, fâst colors.'
Pink, Turquoise, Charcoal
2 — 6X •••••••
7 - U..............450
......................55c
COLLEGIATES
Trim, tapered in a smart denim
slim for Sunnier. Zipper - tab
opening. Red, Blue, Turquoise
& Charcoal.
MISSES "JANTZEN"
SWIM SUITS' IN BECOMING
ONE AND TWO
PIECE STYIES.
girls one &
TWO PIECERS
IN STRETCH
FABRICS
PARK THEATRE NEWS: Friday aim Saturday June
11th ard 12th "FLIGHT TO ASHIYA" in color
with yul Brynner and Richard Widmark. Special
short "Yellowstone Cubs" by Walt Disney»
Coming - "Carpet Baggers".
NOTICE: Anyone wishing employment at Alberta
Canning Co. during the coming canning season
please leave your name at the Canning Go.
office. Walt Pashuk, Supt.
TAKEN FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL — one heavy wool
hand knit sweater. Would appreciate it’s
return. Joanne Sindlinger*
WANTED: Someone to mow and keep the Alfalfa
and tall grass growing in my lot. Theirs
for the cuttings Mrs, Ethel Braithwaite.
~ Ph. 753-3108.
FOR SALE: Young Holstein bull dalf, 8 mos.
old. George Navratil,
NOTICE: The Women’s Hospital Auxiliary will
hbld it’s regular meeting Friday afternoon,
June 11th at 2:30 P.M* at the home of Mrs,
Elsie Owens.
NOTICE: The United Church Ladies Aid has ‘
been postponed owing to the illness of Rev.
jSkinner, but Will be held instead on Wednesday
afternoon, June 16th at 2:30 P.M. at the
Ma ware,
FOR SALE: Gurnsey,'milking, due October.
Angus Jersey cross, due June. Gurnsey plus
heifer, due January, Ph, 758-3246.
WANTED TO RENT'- house with acreage*
Phone Peterson, 758-3246.
FOR SALE: 5 roomed house, can'easily be
moved, 8 years old. John Holtom,
CHOICE
OUR OWN HOME FED & KILLED
c
Lamb chops - SHOULDER . I KIPPERS (SMOKED HERRING)
j Per lb.............................................................4 9 C
II» mivKmHnTnnvifl huhii* »ÛiuhÎh •H*u*nuuHiii»uiiHiiniiiwhi»i,: 'tllinttlMIMIUtlllMHMIltltlHUHItlMIHtUHIIHUttlHtlUIHIHtlHinHttlllvmHHMttllllllVMtUMItlllHIIHMHIUlllHIHMtUIir
NOTICE OF DOCTORS OFFICE HOURS: Open 10:00
to 12:00 noon Monday through Saturday for
making appointments and Immunization shots.
Office opened Monday, Th©sday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday 1:30 to 5:30 P.M. for
regular Office hours,
ATTENTION: A "Wart" Day will be held at the
Doctors Office Tuesday afternoon June 14th.
••«•••••»••••a
ulien parents put their foot down, you’ll
find kids toeing the mark.
THANK YOU: The family of the late John
Flaman wish to express our heartfelt appreciation
and thanks to-our many friends'
for the floral tributes, beautiful cards,
personal condolences, food, and all who
assisted at the funeral. These acts of
kindness will always be remembered. Thank
you everyone. The Flaman Family.
LOST; Elgin wrist watch with black strap.
Lost between Rulon Harkers and Ray Harkers
Melaine Harker,
........................................................................................................................................................................................................... IIIIHKiiHIIH HI 1H lililí lin if ri i
SUN RY PE NECTAR
Hi|| rll 11 li IIIHI HI I HIHIIIlil IIIH Hill HHIHIIH1I......... IIIHIIHHHII.......... Hill...
TOMATO JUICE
O-RaNGE COT or
APPLE COT .............
✓
.....
48 oz.... 2/750
3<
atuuuHlHHUHlHliUllulUtiltkllHHtllHHHiUlHUHi HiunmiiiuMi')
CANNED MEATS
puritan
SALAD DRESSING
Chicken Noodle Dinner
Wieners and Beans 15 oz 2/690
, i i 11111H111 III >11 HIHIHII UHI l'IH 111IUIM H H HI II 11 II I II I III! lUUlUIUIIimiUlHIHII I H|||||I|II limi Hilillilllili III.........lHlU,.fl<'
MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz ... ..... 69C|
.. .................................................................................. Ml HllIlH HHHHI11IHIHH Hllll III HHIII IIHitillHII ' HH IHIIIIIH.............
SILVER KIST APPLE à STRAWBERRY APPLE & RASPBERRY . 48 oz
Q rest Jooth Paste fahlymze
ORANGES cello bags lbs. 890
WATERMELON «...Red and juicy lbs. 230
TOMATOES Finn, red 14 oz. tubes 350
CANTELOPE ripe and mellow each 390
5
2
ENJOY GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. SERVE YOURSELF AT THE HANDY DISPLAY UNITS
Milo Canopener (November 1, 2014)
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.November 2014 Edition No. 294
Milo Can Opener Canada Post Agmt. # 40607518
Box 12, Milo, AB T0L1L0 3
MILO LIBRARY N/C
MILO FALL FAIR OCTOBER 4
Children enjoyed races, crafts and other activities at this year’s Fall Fair. Thanks to Milo Recreation Board for sponsoring this event.
The Milo Can OpenerThe Milo Can Opener
A Community Newsletter published by Volunteers
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Goods & Services Sponsors
MILO CAFE
Chinese & Western / Take out orders Open Tuesday - Sunday 9:00AM - 8:00PM (Closed Mondays)
599-3832
Box 7 Milo, AS TOL 110
Doug Marks
PRESIDENT
Office; (403) 599-0003 Fax: (403) 599-3990 Mobile: (403) 485-8516
Marks
Oilfield Services Inc.
Trucking, Gravel
Oilfield Maintenance and Construction Pipelining
Suite 700, One Executive Place 1816 Crowchild Trail NW Ron Deitz Calgary, AB. T2M 3Y7
President
Insurance & Estate Planning
Phone: (403) 241-3122
Fax: (403)241-6155
Toll-Free: 1-800-661-2817 Email: [email protected]
1-800-582-7054
“Make Your Winning Move With Us’ MLS
Magnuson Realty
LYLE MAGNUSON LARRY DIETRICH
Website: www.magnusonrealtv.com
Robert Phillips
Phillips Agricultural Products and Services
Box 292 Lomond, Alberta TOL 1G0
Telephone: (403) 792-3757 Toll Free: 1-800-387-8486 Cellular: (403) 485-8233 Fax: (403) 792-3707
Involved in the community with pride
Open Mon-Wed from 10:00am-3:00pm and Thurs-Fri from 10:00am-4:30pm
200 Center Street Box 150
“\A0B Scotiabank
403-599-3792
• Registered trademark of The Bank of Nova Scotia.
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Includes your subscription.
(See inside front cover for details)We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support.
Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of our readers.
Goods & Services Sponsors
r Septic Tank Services
jv/ (A Division of J B. Services)
Portables • Sumps * Holding Tanks * Floods ”YA GOTTA GO" - SO PHONE JOE Bus: 485-2667 |
Fax: 485-4571 <^Y^3S«sSERWM3t
Box 93 Vulcan, Alberta TOL 2B0
CArisen and f lay Mauling
ANDY DIXON
Ceil: (403) 486-8194
Res: (403) 599-2232 Box 145
Fax: (403) 599-2443 .Wo, Alberta
TOL 1L0
mujo
SEED CLEANING ASSOCIATION LTD.
599-2150
Cleaner Seed is Sown.
Cleaner Crops are Grown.
Sheldon Walker Manager
HEATHER TRUCKING
WARREN HEATHER
RR#1
MILO, AJB
w heather® wUdrosetnternet.ca
CATTLE
HAY
DECK WORK
PHONE-403-599-2132
CELL-403-485-8200
KRYSTALOWICH & CO.
Certified General Accountant
Diane Krystalowich, C.G.A.
111 - 2nd Street South 403-485-2681
P.O. Box 239 403-485-2996
Vulcan, AB T0L2B0 Fax:403-485-6798We would like to thank our advertisers for their continued support.
Without them, we would not be able to print this newsletter for the enjoyment of our readers.
Goods & Services Sponsors
RICHARDSON GMP
LORI VOOYS, cim®, fcsi, fma, pfp Director, Wealth Management Wealth Advisor The Stevenson Vooys Group
Richardson GMP Limited
525 8th Avenue S.W.,
Suite 4700
Calgary, Alberta T2P1G1 Branch: 1 (866) 867-7735
Email: [email protected] www.StevensonVooys.com
Dir.: (403) 355-6056 Fax: (403) 355-6109
Liscombe Chiropractic Clinic
DR. GEORGE LISCOMBE
NANTON (403) 646-3111
VULCAN (403) 485-6005
□yes 360
MEDICAL EYECARg* FASHIONABLE EYE WARE
Dr. Damon Umscheid
E3 info(oteyes360.ca ® www.eyes360.ca
High River Vulcan Nanton
403-601-2713 403-485-2177 403-646-3200
Trish Thompson
Independent Consultant (403)599-0007 [email protected]
www.trishthornpson.scentsy.ca
Vi\ldta •••••••
’.HoamjKmxr oohsvitawt
Canopener Business Card Ads
Only 20/ person
Sign up at the hotel or by phone 500-3853.
—
Wing
Wednesdays
6 to 9 p.m.
Stop in and check out delicious wing flavours ....
v_____-______________J
SMOKIES and HOT DOGS
i
anytime!
J
We are open on Sundays.Adults: 5/ pre-schoolers free
Everyone welcome!
FRIENDS OF TH|TlBRARY ‘
Friends of Milo Library
HAM SUPPER
BRIDE ELECT OF LEIGH VOOYS
AT THE MILO HALL NOVEMBER 10,2014
@ 7:00 PM
MONEY TREE SHOWER
FOR
JESSY SMITH
November 12t
5:30-6:30 p.m.
At Milo Community Hall
Pies for dessert!
Public Information Session
Alberta Environment and Sustainable Resource Development
MAJORVILLE GUIDELINES FOR LAND AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PROJECT
Tuesday, November 4, 2014, 1:00 p.m. at Milo Community Hall
Background:
• The Majorville Guidelines for Land and Resource Management project is referred to within the South Saskatchewan Regional Plan. The regional plan requires that the Majorville planning project be completed by 2015.
• Following the release of the Majorville project Terms of Reference and a revised Background Report in May 2010, the cross-ministry Planning Team commenced with a draft Framework for Land and Resource Management. This Framework document - which contains preliminary proposals for managing public land and natural resources in the Majorville area - is now being made available for general stakeholder review.Hope
Lutheran —■ Church Miio
Worship Services:
NOV. 9 - 9:00 AM
Nov. 23 - 9:00 AM
Reverend:
Gordon Cranch
1
Everyone Welcome!
Snake Valley,
Drop-In!
News\\
11 Ei
<t
Dm©iP°lM
rumm
Crib Nights
Mondays, 7:00 PM
Cards & Games
Fridays 1:30 PM
Health Nurse & Foot Care
Wednesday, November 12 1:00-2:30 PM
Don’t forget to stop in for coffee on Mondays.
(Formally Image Salon, but have changed locations. Please feel free to contact The Country Farmhouse for information about Image Salon.)
THE
COUNTRY FARMHOUSE
Gifts, Antiques and Collectibles With A Taste of Rural Alberta
Monday to Friday -11:00 am to 4:00 pm Saturday -11:00 am to 3:00 pm
Reservations for evening meals are welcome! Book for parties, anniversaries or special events.
B°x 10 from Cluny Hilltop Dianne Brown
Cluny, AB 3 miies west Ph. 403-734-2593
T0J 0S0 1/2 mile north Fax 403-734-2882
Annual Ladies “Night” Thursday, November 20
11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
- Wine and Cheese
- Shopping specials
Hal
Sal
lrpms
Oil
Offering cuts for women, men and children.
Colours, Perms, Waxing, Eyebrow Tinting, and ask about our wedding packages.
Stylist is trained in the latest Paul Mitchell techniques.
Call 403-361-1129Mi/
R (jcrrckcrw. CW(^xM'
November is the month for remembering. 2014 is a special anniversary year. In August, 1914, the world plunged in to the 'war to end all wars'. As we are all too aware, from our experiences of the past 100 years, it was really the start to most of the major conflicts of the 20th century. We don't need to rehash history and try to place blame. None of that will bring honour to a generation of young men who were killed, maimed or wounded on the battlefields of Europe 1914 -1918.
In the carnage of the war, there are many examples of individual courage and compassion, countered by the inhumane ways devised to kill humanity. The use of mustard gas in warfare for the first time must rank as one of the most heinous of all time. 100,000 people died and 1,000,000 more were affected by the gassing. The gas did not restrict itself to soldiers, it killed anyone in its path. In the 4 year span of the war, the total casualties were 36 million (16 million died, 20 million wounded).
So why on earth would we want remember such a horrible event in the history of the world?
“Thosewho cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat That is why we must continue to remember, not only for Remembrance Day, when we pay tribute to those who, at the call of King & Country, laid down their lives for the peace and freedom that we enjoy today, but so that such a conflict may never again take place on earth ever again. "Only the dead have seen the end of war."2
For those millions of maimed and wounded that had to try to return to civilian life following the war's end, there was not even the inadequate assistance given to our present day veterans. Post traumatic stress disorder was not acknowledged, although shell shocked would have been the term used then. Soldiers bear the deepest wounds and scars of war."2 Anyone who took part in the fighting, in any capacity, and lived would have had emotion scars that would never heal. "War is hell. 4 And the Great War was possibly the most hellish of all wars.
That is why we must remember it, so that never again should humanity be subject to such carnage. "Lest we forget, Lest we forget."5
(1),(2) Philosopher, essayist, poet, and novelist George Santayana
(3) World War II General Douglas MacArthur
(4) American Civil War General William Tecumseh Sherman
(5) Poet and novelist Rudyard KiplingThe month of October has flown by like a witch on a broom. We have had a very busy month full of activities and learning opportunities.
Fire Chief Byron Thompson and Vulcan County Fire Marshall Stuart Larson made a surprise visit to our school for Fire Prevention Week. They initiated the fire alarm and observed us as we made our way out of the school. The elementary students watched a video and talked with Byron and Stuart about the importance of smoke detectors.
Thanks to the Milo School Foundation we were able to have the Science in Motion program travel to our school. Our fantastic presenter Jen worked with the different grades doing hands on science experiments, we even had a mini-planetarium set up in the gym, the 7/8 class learned the science behind
roller coasters, the grade 9 students made a pickle glow and the 1/2/3 class made ice cream with liquid nitrogen.The Milo School Foundation also provided funding to have author David A. Poulsen bring his writing workshops to our school. The students really enjoyed the humorous way he shared his love for writing and the creative process.
The volleyball team practiced and played games and finished their season by hosting a one day volleyball tournament. The tournament was a huge success with teams from Arrowwood, Champion, Brant, and Carmangay schools competing. Thanks to Mealane Deitz for organizing the concession and to Leanne Bertschy for helping work the concession.
The junior high held elections for student council and we are happy to see such an enthusiastic group take on the leadership of our student body. The student union is now starting the Mom’s Pantry Fundraiser, students will be coming around with order forms or they are available on our website as well. Miloschool.ca
Our student council worked hard planning fun activities for our Halloween Celebration at the Milo School. Thanks to Barb and Ian Godkin for the donation of pumpkins for our students to carve into Jack-o’-lanterns.
We have already started preparations for our Remembrance Day Program which will be held in the Milo School gym on November 6 at 10:30, everyone is welcome.
ft VS Tt 3I& £*■
pm ss/’hvst t*
MOM'S PANTRY PRODUCTS FUNDRAISER
The annual Milo School Student's Union Fundraiser is now starting.
The fundraiser will run from now until November 14 with a product delivery date
for the first week of December.
Forms are available from students, at the school, or you can order online. Information for online orders at our website: www.miloschool.caInvisible
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Try out our qr code ap on your smartphone
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DONATIONS:
$1000 to Vulcan County Health and Wellness Foundation
COMING EVENTS:
• Remembrance Day Service in partnership with Milo Community School on Thursday, November 6,10:30 a.m. at the school. With participation from school and community, a moving service is planned.
Everyone is most welcome. Refreshments after.
• Pancake Supper and Turkey Bingo on Saturday, December 6,5:30 p.m. at Milo Hall.
CALENDAR November, 2014
November 5 - Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m. November 19 - Supper Meeting 7:00 p.m.
0MILO LIONS CLUB<
Pancake Supper and Turkey Bingo
Saturday, December 6
Supper 5:30 pm Bingo 7:00pm
At Milo Community Hall Everyone welcome!
BAKE SALE
by Milo Parent-Teacher Group
between supper and bingoMILO FALL FAIR 2014
AWARD DONORS & WINNERS
SECTION
OVERALL JUNIOR
OVERALL ADULT
DONOR WINNER
Elsie Vooys Memorial Daya Loiselle
Milo Cafe
Milo Seed Cleaning
Seacue Spraying Frances Thompson
Mark’s Oilfield Service
NEEDLECRAFT
Bank of Nova Scotia
SEWING
G.D.’s Repair
HOBBIES/ART
Archambault Mobile Mechanics
FLOWERS & PLANTS
T’s Saloon (Milo Hotel)
PHOTOGRAPHY
Arrowwood Co-op
VEGETABLES
Milo Green Foords
CANNING
Goldhawk Printing and Graphics
HOME COOKING
Prairie Perfection Catering
GRAIN & FORAGE
Crop Production Services
JUNIOR COOKING
Trends by T.C.
JUNIOR ART
Wave 5, D&M Robbie
JR. PHOTOGRAPHY
Heather Farms
Heidi Peterson
Kylee Booth
Linda Booth
Linda Booth
Gina Deitz
Frances Thompson
Donna Bertschy
Kylee Booth
John Bertschy
Mya Gauthier
Riley Donovan Daya Loiselle
Erin Lemco
JUNIOR HANDICRAFTS JUNIOR WRITING
BEST OF SHOW
NEEDLECRAFT............................ Penny Heather
QUILTING...................................... Helen Shield
SEWING......................................... Kylee Booth
HOBBIES....................................... Larry Umscheid
ART................................................. Adrienne Deitz
FLOWERS & PLANTS.................. Kay Fitzpatrick
PHOTOGRAPHY.......................... Maria Oldfield
VEGETABLES............................... Larry Umscheid
HOME COOKING.......................... Helen Shield
CANNING...................................... Levona Dixon
GRAIN & FORAGE....................... Ian Godkin
JUNIOR COOKING....................... Neve Umscheid
JUNIOR ART................................. Beau Gardner
JR. PHOTOGRAPHY................... Erin Lemco
JUNIOR HANDICRAFTS.............. Dallin Bertschy
JUNIOR WRITING......................... Neve Umscheid
The Elevator Marketing Solutions Adrianna Kirk
Zodiac Trucking Ltd. Austin DeforestSPECIAL CONTESTS MILO FALL FA TP
BEST CINNAMON ROLLS
BEST SALSA
BEST SHORTBREAD COOKIES
LIONS CALENDAR PHOTO
RICE CRISP SQUARES - Ages 7 & under
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES - Ages 8 -11
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES - Ages 12 -16
POTATO HEAD CONTEST Preschool
5 to 7 years
8-11 years
- 12-16 years
GUESS CANDY CONTEST
DOOR PRIZE WINNER
Toy Tractor from Rocky Mountain Equipment
RAFFLE WINNER
Jen Gregoire Photo on Canvas
(1) Leanne Bertschy
(2) Linda Booth
(3) Leslie Lahd
(1) Levona Dixon
(2) Donna Bertschy
(3) Leslie Lahd
(1) Kylee Booth
(2) Kay Fitzpatrick
(3) Leanne Bertschy
Maria Oldfield
(1) Allyson Bartsch
(2) Mya Gauthier
(3) Ty Bertschy
(1) Kayla Bertschy
(2) Quinn Bertschy
(3) Tacey Neville
(1) Nadine Bertschy
(1) Elle Umscheid
(2) Andrew Bartsch
(3) Brynn Gauthier, Mya Gauthier and Daya Loiselle
(1) Neve Umscheid
(2) Adrianna Kirk
(3) Allyson Bartsch, Camryn Bertschy, Ty Bertschy, Brody Lamotte and Kenny Sabourin
(1) Grace Dixon
(2) Austin Deforest and
Ava Deitz
(1) Maci Deitz
Julie Townsend
Kelly Nelson
Scarlett Healy
Pictured below: Best of Show - Photography by Maria Oldfield
Pictured below: Best of Show -Jr Photography: Erin Lemco
Pictured Below
- Mr. Potatohead Contest Entries Age 5 - 7 year categoryCO-OP
Arrowwood Cooperative Association
P.0. Box 120 -17 Centre Street Arrowwood, Alberta T01 0B0
Bulk Petroleum, Cardlock Fuel, Oil or Hardware Sales 403-534-3803 Tire Shop Sales or Service 403-534-3804
Low Overhead = Low Prices
FM TRAILER WORLD
Dealers for:
Southland & Royal, Rainbow & Duralite Aluminum Stock, Cargo & Flatdeck Trailers
Check our website for both New & Used:
www.fmtrailerworld.com
Vulcan Strathmore
(403)485-2616 1-877-205-1999 (403)934-6833October 30, 2014
VILLAGE OF
MILO
ALBERTA
Dear Residents & Ratepayers,
The contractor that was hired to complete the roadwork on 1st and 2nd Street West in Arrowwood will be returning within a matter of days to complete the project. We are hopeful that driveway access will be corrected back to a normal state of affairs, that proper grades and drainage swales will be installed before drainage becomes a significant issue. The Village of Arrowwood can appreciate the frustration that this delay has caused and it has tried to work with residents to accommodate all access concerns that required an immediate solution.
It appears that the Villages of Arrowwood and Milo have found a contractor to undertake some final infrastructure work for 2014. In Arrowwood, water and sewer services needs to be extended to the new Arrowwood Co-op development, along with some ditch grading and the installation of a new fire hydrant. In Milo, a water leak, a fire hydrant repair and some minor roadwork needs to be undertaken.
As mentioned last month, the workshop “Finding Agreement” was hosted by Arrowwood and Milo and considered by all who attended to be highly worthwhile. Although designed for municipal officials, it is available for other community groups and organizations. The facilitator, Barbara McNeil, works for the Alberta Energy Regulator but has a longstanding relationship with Alberta Municipal Affairs. She has over twenty years experience as a mediator across a wide range of issues, including senior trainer in the University of Calgary’s Conflict Resolution Program, with experience as a member of the Municipal Government Board and Federal Farm Debt Review Board. Arrowwood and Milo were happy to have participants from both villages, Vulcan County, Town of Vulcan, Village of Carmangay, and diverse range of community associations.
On October 2nd, the Village of Milo filed notice of appeal with Vulcan County and the Municipal Government Board (MGB) under section 690 of the Municipal Government Act. This appeal concerns a dispute with Vulcan County over a proposed residential subdivision development that it deems could have a detrimental impact on the village absent inter-municipal co-operation. As legislated, the MGB will open a hearing for this appeal within 60 days of notice being filed.
Sincerely,
Christopher Northcott Chief Administrative OfficerVILLAGE OF
MILO
ALBERTA
VILLAGE OF MILO REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES -
CONDENSED
Monday, September 29th, 2014
The regular meeting of the council of the Village of Milo was held in the Milo Library on Monday, September 29th, 2014, commencing at 7:00 pm.
PRESENT: Mayor Rafael Zea
Deputy Mayor Barry Monner Councillor Scott Schroeder Chief Administrative Officer Christopher Northcott Vicki Hutton, Early Childhood Development Coalition Kim Daniels, Early Childhood Development Coalition !• CALL TO ORDER Mayor Zea called the meeting to order at 7:10 pm.
2. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA CARRIED
3. DELEGATIONS
a. Early Childhood Development Coalition, Vicki Hutton and Kim Daniels:
- Presentation materials distributed.
- Coalition received funding from grant for early childhood development.
- There are linkages between healthy communication skills and economic prosperity.
- Video: "Help Build Healthy Brains"
- Studies are showing that negative stress can even impact DNA, along with positive
stress.
- The thinking is that better experiences early in life will increase likelihood of more prosperous life later on.
- In reviewing Early Development Index (EDI), the da
Magrath Store News (August 16, 1984)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH TRADING CO.
STORE NEWS OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 75.8-3065
• . UPSTAIRS & STORE NEWS 758-6377 ...
STORE HOURS: Monday/ Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday.......... ........ 8 a .m. to 6p.m.
Wednesday ...................... ................................................................. .. 8 a.in. to 1 p.m,.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th, 1984................................ MAGRATH, ALBERTA. *************************************************************^************************
HARDWARE. DEPARTMENT
m************************************************************************************
BACK TO SCHOOL
Gas Barbecue
Beaut ¡-Treat
Potting Soil
Home Hardware’s own special
mixture all-purpose potting soil.
Garden Hose
Sander Save *5
Black & Decker
Sander
Microwave Clearance
MOFFAT MGC 873 model Microwave with
easy controls.
—
^NEfì
SALT
Water
Conditioner
Salt
WEEKEND special
■ÄREG. 4.60 bag
Pick up
delivery
price
425
SPECIAL price
CHINOOK HEALTH UNIT NO E: Pre-Natal Classes
will start September 11, 1984. lb pre-register
please phone 758-3331 any Tuesday, Wednesday or
Thursday from 8:30 to 12 noon; 1 to 4:3o p.m.
THANK YOU: We would like to thank our neighbors,
the Jim Ratke family, the Jerry Bennett
family and Beswick Farms for their very able
assistance in putting out our stubble fire .
last Thursday evening. Also the Magrath
Fire Department for the trouble they went
to on our behalf. Thanks everyone.
Lee & Ellen Stanford.
"FALL INTO FITNESS" as another year of Aerobic
Classes begin on September 5th. Early morning
instruction will be each Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 6 a.m. Evening Classes will be
at 9 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday & Thursday.
Fee will be 12 for 4 weeks. For more information
and to pre-register call Lynne Tanner
at 758-3107.
Girls who wish to sing with SUN-year
should contact me.before
This is as chorus open to any
sunshine:
SHINE this
September.
girl from 7th grade through 12th grade.
Rehearsals are held Tuesdays 5:00 - 6:00 pm.
It is important that old members as well as
any prospective new members register before
September. Phone Priscilla Brockway, 758-6402
Don’t wait, or it may be too late!
MOMS & DADS! Now is the time to start your
musical education. I have openings for daytime
students in piano, pop organ, or church organ.
Call Toni Stringam, 758-6261.
WJLL DO: Occasional babysitting; that is any
babysitting not on a steady Monday to Friday
basis. Phone Shirley Edwards, 758-6368.
Sweatshirt
(Reg. 35.00)
Boys" Kangaroo style
Sweatshirts in pullover
and Cardigan styles.
Assorted shades of
Grey, Blue, Navy.
Men's fleece lined Kangaroo
style Sweatshirts in popular
shades of Blue or Silver
Grey.
Regular
Prices
ATTENTION BAND STUDENTS: Uniforms are to be
into the Band Room by Friday August 17th for
dry cleaning. If they are not in by then,
you will be responsible for having yours
cleaned yourself.
THANK YOU: Our sincere thanks to friends,
neighbors and the Magrath Volunteer Firemen
who came to help with our field fire Thursday.
We appreciated all your help.
Dan & DeAnne Atwood.
CUSTOM COMBINING: 860 Massey with 24 ft.
cutting table or Victory pickup. 10.50 per
acre if swathed. Phone 758-6580.
PRE-SCHOOL - for 4 year olds
(entering Kindergarten 1985) six
openings left. Call 758-3685 for
details.
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, 1142
sq. ft. Oak kitchen large living
area, bath and a half. Good
neighborhood. Ph. 758-6846.
FOR RENT: Large 3 bedroom house
on acreage. Faireplace, large
livingroom and kitchen. Call
758-3591 daytime or 758-6593
after 4 p.m.
Men's Slacks
Tan, Grey,
Men’s
by Days.
Man1s "Hercules"
in popular loden
shade. Femepress
.
REGULAR 39.95
Coveralls
green
*32
1/2 PRICE
Swimwear
Men’s & Boys' Swim
Trunks in assorted
styles and fabrics.
100% Nylon Cord Slacks
Brown.
REGULAR 45.00 pr.
The fellow who agrees with everything you say is
either a fool or he is getting ready to skin you.
TO GIVE AWAY: Have many jars, all
sizes, suitable for canning, using
Kerr lids. Phone 758-3474.
NOTICE: Would like babysitting jobs. Reliable and
experienced. Phone 758-3436. ask for Laura Lynn.
FALL FASHIONS
Arriving Now
Coats & Jackets
FABULOUS FALL
SWEATERS
Winter Sweaters
Body Fashions!
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
A wedding reception 'ill be held for Karen
Janette Bennett, daughte of Craig & Lynne Bennett
of Magrath, and Mark Howard Mitchell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan K. Mitchell of Ottawa, on August
30th at the Magrath Drop In Center from 5:00 p.m.
to 7:00 p.m.
All friends and relatives are cordially invited
to attend.
The marriage wi,ll be solemnized in the Alberta
Temple, Cardston.‘
LADIES’
SUMMER TOPS
Ladies assorted Tops
and Blouses in
A benefit Recital for the Magrath-Cardston
Association for the Handicapped will be presented
by pianist Mark Mitchell, on August 29th at the
Temple Street L.D.S. Chapel in Cardston.
Mark is a 3rd year student at the University
of Ottawa, majoring in Music Composition, studying
with Jean-Paul Savilla.
During the summer of 1983 and also this
summer, Mark has been performing at the Prince
of Wales Hotel in Waterton Park, where he is employed
as pianist.
The recital will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday,
August 29th at the Temple Street Chapel in Cardston.
There will be no admission charge, but donat-tions
to the Association for the Handicapped will
be gratefully accepted, to assist the Day Activity
program to continue.
Sleepers
1 BASKET OF BABY
SLEEPERS - a good
assortment of style
and colors.
CLEARING AT
Vs on
SPIRIT OF ALBERTA — SUMMER BAND CAMP
days :
Wednesday, August 29th; Thursday
Band Camp will be from 9 - 12, 1 - 4, the following
Tuesdyay, August 28th; ------------ „
August 30th; Friday, August 31st.
As school starts one week later this year, and the
contest (October 13th) is one week earlier, we have already
lost two weeks from our regular rehearsal schedule.
It is most important that we have full attendance_ for
the band camp, percussion excepted.
FOR SALE: brand anew 15" Radial tire on 15" new Pontiac
rim. 75.00. Phone 758-3018.
INTERESTED IN BETTER GAS MILEAGE? I sm now selling Tri-Pak
engine conditioners - metal ccudifioner, diesel fuel cond-ioner,
gas conditioner; an excellent quality grease and
multi-purpose penetrating oil. I have seen it work - works
very well on farm eqwuipment as well as your day-to-day
vehicles. AZ11 products guaranteed. Contact - ’
Allan Miller, Phone
BABY FEEDING SETS
3 piece Plate, Bowl
995
FOR
758-6804.
house. Phone 758-3056.
FOR
but
SALE: 3 bedroom
SALE: Household items that we can live without -
you can't. S. Dahl. Phone 758-3685.
SALE: Pullets - 20 Barred Rock Cross; 20-25 Red
Beginning to lay. Phone 758-3474 after
Infants1
& Tumbler set with
"Snoopy" design.
BEAUTY and HEALTH
LOTION
FOR
Sussex Cross.
6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 2 Mitchelan All Weather tires, 75x15.
Practically new. Phone 758-6681. .
Suite - bedroom, livingroom, kitchen, bath.
758-3418. (REGULAR 6.95)
SECRETS OF ALO
Moisture Cream for
lovely skin care.
120 ml.
FOR RENT:
Fully carpeted. Phone
FOR SALE: Compressor, 2 h.p. 20 gal tank. Lixe New.
Call Ron at 758-6846.
FOR SALE: 1 McCulloch Chain Saw, like new. Recently
purchased in the Hardware Dept. 758-6681.
FOR SALE: Norstar Seed Winter Wheat. 6.00 bu.
Spring Coulee Grain Exchange. 758-6704.
NOTICE: Anyone wanting a ride to Provo, one way, I
am leaving Sunday, August 19th. Phone 758-3566.
******************************
Bruce Gorham of Layton, Utah
is visiting with relatives and
friends, guest of his parents,
Mr. & Mrts. Robert Gorham.
Martha Millward, Clare
Bogdan and Gunnild Andersen
have just returned from attending
a Singles Conference at BYU.
BROOKS HORTICULTURA! lELD DAY
for their annual Field Day.
for this year is "HORTICULTURE
Fruits, vegetables, potatoes, -
nursery material, field crops
If enough people are interested, we will
again be taking a busload to the BROOKS Research
Station
The theme
IN THE'80’S".
herbs, spices,
forage crops, greenhouses, hydroponics,
trees, flowers and shrubs will be featured.
The date is FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st. The time
is 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. We will be leaving from
in front of the schools at 7:30 a.m. and leaving
Brooks around 4 p.m. Cost is 2.50 per person
for gas, payable August 31st. Bring your
own lunch; drinks and corn-on-the-cob will
be provided.
A plant pest clinic will be available -
bring your specimens for advice and diagnosis.
Guided tours, demonstrations and displays
will continue all day long. There
are 40 seats available, to be filled on a
first-come, first-served basis. Reserve
your seat by phoning Iris English, 758-3751.
I
Chenille,
shades of
or Beige.
REG.
1.95
CURTAINING
Bath Mat Sets
5 piece Bath Sets in soft
Popular
Green, Rust
Queen size Comforters
in assorted printed
designs & colors
MAGRATH & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NEWS
There may be businesses which have not been
contacted in our recent membership drive. I
this is the case, please feel free to become
a member, the cost is 6/ We need your
support.
On September 18, 1984 we would like
to have an open meeting at which time we
have two very special presentations to make.
Everyone is urged and very welcome to attend.
The date again is - TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th,
7:30 p.m. with the location to be announced at
a later date.
Contact any member for more information ,-
Sue Kado, Irene Blumel, Neal Bourne, Wes
Balderson, Gerry Henry, Peter Scott, Don
Ripley, Darlene Holzworth.
Decorative
Cushions
Sirartly styled
Cushions in
plain velour or
screen printed
polyester.
& UP.
DISH TOWELS
The Magrath Public Library acknowledges
with thanks the following donations to the
library: "The Collected Plays of Gwen Pharis
Ringwood" from her Aute-O-Zelle Club members:
Allie Robinson, LaRee Dahl, Lucille Karren,
Una Poulsen, Iola Harker and Thelma Turner.
"Twenty Thousand Years of Fashion" in memory
of Blanche Merkley from Veva Cook, and Hazel
Hood. "Larousse Encyclopedia of Mythology"
in memory of Edyth Olestead from Veva Cook
and Hazel Hood.
Cotton Dish Towels in handsome
checks in an assortment
of colors. Nice and absorbent.
The wedding of Randy Davies, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, and Miss Deb Me
Connell of Red Deer will take place Saturday,
August 18th in the Alberta Temple.
Relatives and friends are cordially
to attend an Open House that same
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Magrath
Centre.
Lovely new Lace Curtaining in White or
Ecru. 108" wide. Easy to sew.
Makes up into beautiful panels
and drapes. ‘ per metre.
invited
evening
Drop In
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Harris have had as
their guests their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Floyd Harris and two daughters from B.C.
NOTABLES Ladies Chorus will begin
classes in September. New members
For en evening of en-
The
singing
are most welcome,
joyment you will find it well worth your
while and pleasure to participate. Watch
for date of first practise.
Mrs. Carol Ungricht. and five daughters
of Orem, Utah have been visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coleman.
Mrs. Carla Passey and grandson of Rigby,
Idaho were visiting relatives and renewing
acquaintances in Magrath recently.
Carla had been attending a School Re-union
in Coutts.
NOTICE: Will babysit in my home on weekdays
starting the first of September. 758-6447. Miss Laureen Stevenson of
recent visitor at the home of
Louis & Alice Stevenson.
Calgary was a
her grandparents
Sumner:-
OF T SHIRTS
in stripes and
Styled by Days.
and crew necks
T-SHIRTS
REGULAR 19.95)
ltathfobe>
Mr.
Men's Brushed Nylon
Robes in popular shades
of Blue, Burgandy Brown.
Miss
enjoying
guest of
1 RACK
for Men
plains.
Collars
in a nice selection of
colors for late
& Fall wearing.
T-SHIRTS
3295
1 RACK OF T SHIRTS
FOR BOYS. SHORT OR
LONG SLEEVES, PLAINS
OR PATTERNS.
Req. 7.95-69.95
49"
**********************************
MASTER ELECTRICIAN - needs work. Please
call 653-2459
You tire cordially invited to attend the
Calling Reception honoring Tetryl Reeder and
Clyde Ml Ilei Saturday, August 2 5th from
6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Ben Rasmussen
residence, 16S 2nd St. W.
Open House honoring
Twitchen on the occasion
• Wedding Anniversary will
August 25th, .1984 at the
31OE 2nd Ave. S. from 12
Mr. Sc Mrs. Jack
of their 25th
be held Saturday,
Twitchen Residence,
noon to 7 p.m.
No silver/gifts by request, thank you.
Bradley (Joann) Steed of
Lethbridge are the proud parents of a son
born Sunday, August 12, 1984.
Equally proud grandparents are Mr. &
Mrs Shelton
David Steed
Ririe of Magrath; Mr. and Mrs.
of Lethbridge.
& Mrs. Duart (June) Wet here It
to announce the birth uf a
Shane, 8 lbs. born Thursday,
1984 in the Magrath General
Mr.
are pleased
son, Denver
August 9th,
Hospital.
Pleased grandparents are Mr. 8c Mrs.
Jack Twitchen of Magrath and Mr. 8c Mrs.
Jim Wetherelt of Nanton.
Miss Sharon Drummond, bride-elect,
of Edmonton, was guest of honor at a
bridal shower at the home of Dr. Dennis
& Mrs. Marilyn Dahl Sataurday evening.
Family and close friends were in
attendance to meet the bride-to-be and
present her with gifts
Mrs. Irene Drummond,
bride, was in attendance
and she and her daughter
guests of the Dahls.
Sharon's marriage to
an e'-ent of Thursday,
for her new home,
mother of the
for the event
were weekend
Kenneth Dahl
Aaugust 17th.
Kathy Hillnier of Grande Prairie is
a visit with family and friends, the
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Fred Hillmer.
& Mrs. Bob Mikado and Mrs. June Mikado
have returned from a summer vacation in Nevada
AND OTHER U.S. points.
Mr. Sc Mrs. Doug Meldrum have as their
guest her mother, Mrs. Cardinal of Verdun,
Quebec .
Grant Sc Hazel Dudley visited at Amisk,
. AB. with their families Lois 8c Wilf Pratt and
Keith Sc Barb Dudley. They were present for
J the blessing a new litL.le granddaughter,
Kimberley Cherie Dudley, born July 19, 1984.
Ennyd and Jennifer
are visiting at
Pomerleau of Edmonton
the Dudley home.
Kayo Yamamoto and Shelly
Magrath visitors during the
of Mr. 8c Mrs;. Ken Balder son.
Mr. & Mrs.
of Calgary were
weekend, guests
Mrs. Frances Parkins has had as her
guests Mr. & Mrs. Earl Finch and children.
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Godfrey of San Fran-ciso
and Mr. 8c Mrs. Bert Gordfrey of Salt
Lake City have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Lottie Harker.
MEATS!
Pork Cutlets..................................................k8 749
Bologna 1 I C E D
TENDERIZED STEAK
J39
■ /kg Pork Loin Chops BONELESS
339 ■WIVIIVI0 BAR-B-Q................................................... KG ****************************************************************************************
The annual M.D. of Cardston Golf Tournament
took place at the Magrath Golf Course on
Wednesday, August 8th.
Winners of the various flights are as
follows:
LADIES: FLIGHT 1: Lana Cook, Lisa Matkin,
Claira Matkin, Nedra Beazer. FLIGHT 2: Janet
Vance, June Webster, Marge Tomlinson, Sherri
Haynes. FLIGHT 3: Sue Mikado, Georgina Fyfe,
Jean Bolokoski, Mary Tanner. FLIGHT 4: Shannon
Sabey, Vi Hillmer, Connie Kunimoto. FLIGHT 5:
Shirley Saunders, Barbara Juhasz.
MEN: FLIGHT 1: Byng Beazer, Wendel Webster,
Fenton Webster, Dale Cahoon, Ross Blackmer.
FLIGHT 2: Bill Blenner-Hassett, Morgan Beazer,
David Nay, W.D. Dunn. FLIGHT 3: Larry Bolokoski,
Ken Leavitc, Brent Lowry, Park Strate.
FLIGHT 4: Eiden Coleman, Reed Card, Burns
Larson. FLIGHT 5: David Lowry, Don Harker,
Doc Bowers. FLIGHT 6: Eric Hohm, George Fyfe,
Harold Sugden, Ray Leavitt. FLIGHT 7: Phil
Sheer, L.B.Tanner, Ole Kraft. FLIGHT 8: Bill
Heninger, Ted MacKenzie, Grant Wheeler, Blair
Sabey. FLIGHT 9: Steve Kunimoto, Brian Oliver,
Dewey Cahoon, Bruce Robertson. FLIGHT 10: Doug
Speelman, Marc Heggie, Eugene Ross, Leon
Wright. FLIGHT 11: Ernie Hillmer, Jim Plunet,
Larry Vance, Otto Tjveland. FLIGHT 12: Bruce
Hepburn, Ben Olsen, Randy Mackenzie, Reid
Gruninger.FLIGHT 13: Rod Bly, Ed MacKenzie,
Darcy West. FLIGHT 14: Joe Juhasz, Bill
Saunders, LaMar Bennett, Roy Toomer. FLIGHT
15: Jeff Stevenson, Randy Heggie, Byron
Cahoon.
It was a very successful and enjoyable
tournament.
Our thanks to Ted Haynes for supplying'
toe socres for printing.
A rancher from Texas was visiting an Australian
ranch. Pointing to a steer he asked the owner how old
it was. The reply was two years. „
“Why, we have yearlings in Texas that big, was the
visitor’s comment. . . . .
Next he asked how much wool a sheep yielded and
the response was 10 pounds. . „
“We have sheep in Texas that yield 15 pounds ot
wool,” was the observation.
Just then a kangaroo hove into vision and the lexan
asked, “What on earth is that critter?”
“Don’t you have grasshoppers in Texas? the aus-
HEY HOCKEY MOMS: Outfit your tiny mite this
year with new equipment. It's the Westwinds
League for you this year and you will need
League & ASA approved equipment for your own
Wayne Gretsky. I Have: face mask, chin
guard & strap,, gloves & pants, Boston Bruin
Hockey Sweater, Shoulder pads & shin pads,
Elbow pads & socks plus Bauer leather skates
size 2, worn only once. All for §100. Call
758-3767 to view or try on. Sold only as a
package. Also 1 pr. of Lanze moulded skates,
size 1. 20.00.
Have you been thinking of starting ;your
own or your child's musical education this
fall? National Music of Calgary will be
demonstrating their organs and teaching
methods Saturday, August 25th at the Magrath
Trading Co. Watcha for amore details in
the anext Store News. •
Gary Stringam. Ph. 758-6261.
FOR SALE: Kenmore 12 stitch Sewing Machine,
Button Hole Attachment. 2^ yrs. old. Used
3 times. Offers. Phone 758-3767.
WANTED: 1 good used Electric Stove.
Phone 758-3767.
HOW TO SPEND THIS DAY
Mend a quaRREL. Search out a forgotten friend.
Dismiss a suspicion and replace it with trust.
Write a letter to somone who misses you. Encourage
a youth who has lost faith. Keep a
promise. Forget an old grudge. Examine your
demands on others and vow to reduce them.
Fight for a principle. Express your gratitude.
Overcome an old fear. Take two
minutes to appreciate the beauty of nature.
Tell someone that you love them...............
SEE THE NEW FALL ARRIVALS IN THE LADIES'
UPSTAIRS DEPT. New Suits by Paris Star,
lovely new Sweaters & Blouses, Housecoats
& Dusters,
DON’T FORGET TO CHECK THE SALES RACKS &
TABALES WHILE SEEING THE NEW FALL ARRIVALS.
1«
Bick Relish
1
SUMMER SPECIALS
Paper Towels HI & DRI 2 PACK
375 ml J 09
Orange Juice frozen 355 ml 99e
Synip ROGERS 1.5 1 2"
Peanut Butter skiPPY ik0 3?9
Cocktail Shrimp 120 g ¿89
569
I
Dog Food tender chunks...ken 1 ration 4 kg
Dishwasher Detergent calgonite
Glad
SanMich Bags BAGGIES 100 size...
Cucumbers
Produce Sale!
y LONG ENGLISH.............
Potatoes l 0 C A L 10 lbs.................... '
Peaches b.c. DOMESTIC...................
•
♦
PlUmS ’ 3 VARIETIES.................
499
J29
£98
152 I /kg
# LB. BAGS
69e
130
■ /kg
Onions |2
