50 research outputs found
The Global Response to American Primacy
No full textThe University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.The media can be accessed here: http://streaming.osu.edu/knowledgebank/mershon08/walt.mp3Stephen M. Walt is a recognized leader in the field of international security. A former winner of the Mershon Center’s Furniss Book Award for his first book, Origins of Alliances, he is also the author of numerous articles and books like Revolution and War. At present, he is Academic Dean and Robert and Renee Belfer Professor of International Affairs at Harvard University.Ohio State University. Mershon Center for International Security Studiesweb page announcement, phot
On Walt Whitman and the Donkey-Eared King(II)
No full textThe following essay is a variation on, and expansion of, certain themes and ideas explored in an essay which the author published in KIYO(Bulletin No. 99). The author draws parallels between Walt Whitman's poetry and the traditional folktale“The Donkey-eared King,'bringing into sharp relief certain patterns of psychic movement and mythic transformation that lie at the heart of Whitman's primal poetic journey. Anything but exhaustive, the essay is intended to evoke America's quintessentially democratic poet-and the poet-speaker he created in`Leaves of Grass'-in a timeless, and at the same time contemporary, light
Private lands for public access: the Sutter Buttes of California
No full textPresented at the 8th international congress for wildlife and livelihoods on private and communal lands: livestock, tourism, and spirit, that was held on September 7-12, 2014 in Estes Park, Colorado.The Sutter Buttes, the only mountain range in California's Central Valley, rise from an intensely cultivated, highly altered landscape. Fences divide the land by property ownership, keeping livestock in and trespassers out. It was inevitable in urbanizing California that the general public would want to get beyond fences to hike, explore, and take photographs. Pressure for a state park mounted, creating a polarized division between private landowners and access-demanding public. Out of conflict arose innovation: a program of public access and interpretation was developed on one ranch property; later the author expanded the concept to about 40 properties in the range. Landowners were compensated for public access, allowing traditional uses (cattle and sheep ranching) to co-exist with hikes and workshops covering geology, natural and cultural history, and environmental education. At the same time, sensitive areas (e.g., eagle eyries, bat colonies) could be protected. From a private enterprise company (Sutter Buttes Naturalists) evolved the Middle Mountain Foundation, now the Sutter Buttes Regional Land Trust. Landowners and "outsiders" together are active in land management, conservation, and education issues, demonstrating that local communities can achieve desired goals without the need for government involvement. The evolving model met its founder's goals of achieving a "positive spirit of constructive collaboration"; new issues are dealt with as they arise. Non-destructive public use has led to economic development, conservation of natural resources, and changes in attitudes and cultural perceptions. Thousands are exposed to the model and landscape at an Oakland Museum exhibit
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"Any man translates, and any man translates himself also," Whitman, Martí, and the moving text
No full textThis paper discusses José Martí’s essay “El poeta Walt Whitman,” a review and translation of Whitman’s Leaves of Grass, to show that Martí made slight but significant changes to the poetry and, subsequently, to Whitman’s literary cast. Martí’s representation of Whitman merges the North American author with the speaker of the poems to create a single, laudable figure. This figure is formed through several translations, that is, movement of content and form of the subject text. The paper argues that these translations fit Whitman into Martí’s paradigm of the “natural man,” and re-present Whitman as to amplify his revolutionary angle, egalitarian attitude, and call for unity
The Ego-Function of Rhetoric in Leaves of Grass
No full textThis project presents rhetorical analysis of the function of egotism within Leaves of Grass. There’s a common approach that takes for granted the idea that egotism in Leaves is unavoidably reflective of Walt Whitman’s character—critical discussion, as a result, is often mired by attempts to present egotism as a strength or weakness of the author rather than a feature of the text. By utilizing the rhetorical studies concept of ego-function, this project proposes a conceptual framework that allows for a non-biographical analysis of egotism in Whitman\u27s work. The ego-function of rhetoric is particularly suitable for this task because it identifies the process through which a speaker and listener establish selfhood through verbalized expression. Taken further, the ego-function of rhetoric is useful for examining the language of a social movement and the ways in which a speaker fosters large-scale unification through the shared affirmation of personhood. In other words, egotism comes forward as a crucial component in the persuasive success of poems like Song of Myself and Kosmos. Ultimately I suggest that in order for Whitman\u27s critics to better understand the enduring success of Leaves of Grass, it\u27s imperative that we reposition egotism as a feature of the text and not its author
The comradeship of the Happy Few : Henry James, Edith Wharton, and the pederastic tradition
No full textThe recent scholarly reevaluation of Henry James in terms of queer theory has created a need to reexamine James\u27 influence on Edith Wharton and her works. In this dissertation, I explore how James introduced Wharton to a circle of friends (the Happy Few ), a group of queer men-of-letters who provided the author with both a literal and figurative space for discovering an interiorized, masculine queer self. Specifically addressing the years between 1905 and 1910, I show in this study how Wharton\u27s initiation into queer culture and her introduction to the pederastic tradition, as reimagined through Walt Whitman\u27s paradigmatic comradeship, gave the author the tools for resisting late Victorian expectations both in terms of traditional gender constructs and heteronormativity. This postfeminist analysis of these two authors and their band of brothers, draws upon the theoretical frameworks conceived by Butler, Riviere, and Girard, all of whom address the performance of gender and sexual selves, to show how James and Wharton anticipated a postmodern, theatrical sense of identity. Through the use of erotic triangles, the splitting of identity into public and private personae, camp language, and an understanding of a specific homosexual male literary tradition, Wharton, during her friendship with James, developed a sophisticated register of human emotion; from James, Wharton learned how to channel desire in complex ways, through sublimation and indirect expression. As a result of James\u27 mentorship, and his role within her complicated affair with Morton Fullerton, Wharton not only discovered her mature, authorial voice as an active, masculine speaker, but she experienced a powerful sexual awakening that acted as the catalyst for her writing her greatest works of fiction. James\u27 and Wharton\u27s shared appreciation and understanding of Whitman\u27s poetry, as symbolized in his construct of the comrade, created a powerful connection between them that powerfully influenced their lives and literary works. The discoveries Wharton made during this rather brief period of five years influenced the literature she produced until her death in 1937
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Spirited media : revision, race, and revelation in nineteenth-century America
No full texttext"Spirited Media" analyzes distributed structures of authorship in the reform literature of the nineteenth-century United States. The literature that emerged out of reform movements like abolitionism often was a product of complex negotiations between speech and print, involving multiple people working across media in relationships that were sometimes collaborative, sometimes cooperative, and sometimes antagonistic. The cultural authority of print and individual authorship, often unquestioned in studies that focus on major or canonical figures of the nineteenth century, has tended to obscure some of this complexity. Moving from phonography, to Josiah Henson and Uncle Tom’s Cabin, to spiritualism, to Sojourner Truth and Walt Whitman, I consider four cases in which reporters, amanuenses, spirit mediums, and poets revived and remediated the voices of abolitionists, fugitive slaves, and figures from American history. By separating publication into events—speech, inscription, revision, and print—I show that "authorship" consisted of a series of interactions over time and across media, but that in the case of reform, the stakes for proving that authorship was a clear and indisputable characteristic of print were high. For abolitionist, African American, and spiritualist speakers and writers, authority depended on authorship, which in turn depended on the transparency of the print or the medium, or the perception of a direct relationship between speaker and reader. Like authorship, this transparency was constructed by a variety of social actors for whom the author was a key site of empowerment. It was authorized by appeals to revelation and race, two constructs often sidelined in media histories, yet central to discussions of society and politics in nineteenth-century America. Thinking of authorship as a distributed phenomenon disrupts models of the unitary subject and original genius, calling attention instead to uncanny acts of reading and writing in nineteenth-century literature. This dissertation argues that we should think about the transformative power of U.S. literature as located in revelation, not just creation, and in congregating people, not just representing them.Englis
Twice Weekly (November 29, 1977)
No full textA bi-weekly newsletter with University of Lethbridge campus news.A^WWi^J^J^!WMAW^WWW
PUBLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LETHBRIDGE FOR INTERNAL COMMUNICATION
/PL, XXI - NO, 25
TUESDAY, November 29, 1977 -
THE U OF L STUDENTS' UNION AND Till: COUNSELLING CENTRE PRESENT: on November 29
An IMPORTANT Town Hall Meeting on the topic -
UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE UNIVERSITY GRAD
TIME: 12:15 P.M. PLACE: U of L Main Foyer
Tentative Key-note speaker is Fred Bradley, MLA, Pincher Creek. Other
participants include Professor Adel-Czlowiekowski, U of L Economics
Department and Mr. Norman Heebner, Professional and Technical Division,
Canada Manpower, Lethbridge.
Leam the facts, tackle the problem, make your voice known.
EDUCATION SURPRISE NOON HOUR LUNCHEON: November 29
TIME: 12:15P.M. PLACE: Room A-790
There will be a Surprise Noon hour Luncheon (the surprise being that
you bring your own lunch) for all Education and Pre-Education students.
A panel of students will be speaking on the topic The Fourth Year:
What We Would Like It To Be. It will be held on November 29, come and
voice your opinions!
RECREATIONAL SERVICES INTRAMURAL HOCKEY: November 29
TIME: 6:00 - 7:00 P.M. PLACE: Sportsplex
TEAM #2 (Green) VERSUS TEAM #3 (Blue)
WEDNESDAY, November 30,. 1977 -
STUDENT' UNION GENERAL ASSEMBLY: November 30
TIME: 12:00 NOON PLACE: U of L Main Foyer
A General Assembly will be held in the Main Foyer on November 30.
All students are requested to attend as active and non-activc
status in the Students’ Union and a fee withdrawal structure will
be discussed.
WEDNESDAY, November 30, 1977 - continued...
CLUB FRANgAIS GUEST SPEAKER: November 30
TIME: 12:00 NOON PLACE: Room D-511
M. Roger MahS, Coordinator of Second-Language programs in Alberta, will speak about programs available to students who wish to improve their knowledge of French. All interested people arc invited.
INTRODUCTION TO ZEN MEDITATION: November 30
TIME: 12:00 NOON PLACE: Room C-766
Meditation is a very practical method by which you may discover how to relax, yet at the same time experience yourself and your activities with a greater clarity and effectiveness than you have known before. Two sessions in how to meditate will be led by Dr. Alan Parry, Counselling Centre. How to meditate will be taught free of charge.
CONTINUING EDUCATION LUNG I AND LEARN PROGRAM: November 30 TIME: 12:00 NOON PLACE: Lethbridge Public Library
SPEAKER: June Tagg, Citizen Advocacy Coordinator TOPIC: Human Rights of the Mentally Retarded.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING: November 30
TIME: 2:00 P.M. PI ACE: Room C-826
The Psychology Club will meet on November 30 to discuss the possibility of a Xmas Party. If there is not enough interest or support, there will not be one.'
THE STUDENTS' UNION PRESENTS - MANDRAKE HIE MAGICIAN: Novenber 30
TIME: 3:00 P.M. PLACE: Room E-690
Students' Union Members FREE (must have advance ticket to get in, and these arc available at the Students' Union Office). Non Students' Union members 2.00; Non S.U. Members 1.00.
SOUTHERN ALBERTA COUNCIL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS: December 1
TIME: 12:00 NOON PLACE: Ericksen's Family Restaurant
SUBJECT: Does Disunity At Home Mean Disaster Abroad: Can Canada's
Reputation Survive Its Constitutional Crisis?
SPEAKER: George Cowley MODERATOR: I rm Dogterom3
THURSDAY, December 1, 1977 - continued...
MUSIC DEPARTMENT NOON HOLT SERIES: December 1
TIME: 12:15 P.M.
PI.ACi:: Room E-699
The Music Department Noon Hour program features a lecture by University President William Beckel. Dr. Beckel will discuss and illustrate the music of composer Aaron Copland in a program entitled "Conversations with Copland: The Folk Influence in His Music."
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR: December 1
TIME: 4:30 P.M. PLACE: Room C-674
SPEAKER: Tony Trofymow
TOPIC: Soil Fertility and Strip Mine Reclamation EVERYONE WELCOME!
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GET-TOGEllIER: December 1
TIME: 5:30 P.M. PLACE: Galt School of Nursing
10 Avenue 18 Street South
Let's get together over a Hogie and watch the film: Hie Charles Colson Story. Cost 3.00 - 1.00 for everyone.
December 5, 1377 -
TIE U OF L FILM SOCIETY PRESENTS: on December 3 § 4 TIE SWORD IN TIE STONE - A Walt Disney Production TINES: 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. PLACE: Room E-690
Admission is 1.00; Non-Majors - 50.00 and second and third prizes are $25.00. Last vear a fun time was had by all.
NOMINATIONS FOR HONORARY DEGREE RECIPIENTS:
The University of Lethbridge Senate invites nominations for Honorary Degree Recipients, Doctor of Laws degree, for substantial contributions to public, professional or business life.
Nominations will be accepted from members of the general public, Senators and the University Community.
All nominations must be submitted on official nomination forms, available from the Secretary of the Senate, U of L, 329-2482. DEADLINE for receipt of nominations is DECEMBER 15, 1977.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY PERIOD:
Ihe University will be closed during the Christmas holiday period from Saturday, December 24, 1977 to Wednesday, December 28, 1977 inclusive. Contrary to the schedule in the Academic Calendar the IJniversity will be open on Friday, December 23, 1977.
It is the University's intention this year to pay all monthly Support Staff on Friday, December 16 rather than the last banking day of the month.
IN ORDER TO DO THIS ALL NOVEMBER TIME SHEETS FOR MONTHLY EMPLOYEES MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PERSONNEL OFFICE, ON NOVEMBER 30.
This will mean in some instances that time sheets will have to be brought to the Personnel Office rather than mailed. It is the responsibility of the Department Chairman or Division Supervisor to ensure that ALL time sheets for Support Staff in his/her department who are paid on a monthly basis are turned in on November 30.
Tn addition all December terminations and absences over five days in duration must be reported to the Personnel Office before November 30, 1977.
RESIDENCE STUDENTS - CHRISTMAS BREAK:
IMPORTANT1! AU residence students wishing to remain in their rooms for all or part of the semester break, must register with the Housing Office by November 30, 1977.
UNIVERSI1Y DAY CARE CENTRE:
All students wishing to register their children at the Day Care Centre for the semester
commencing in January are asked to call Pat Nicol at 329-2336 by December 2, 1977.
After this time registrations will be taken on a first come first serve basis.NOTICES - continued...
SECURITY DEPARTMENT SAFETY NOTICES:
In the interest of fire prevention and safety on campus and in compliance with fire code
regulations during the Christmas Holiday season, only artificial trees should be used.
Only decorations which are flame-proof shall be used and shall not be draped over
electric fixtures. Natural trees are exceedingly hazardous and arc not to be used in
University Buildings.
Emptying of Ashtrays
1’1 case do not empty ashtrays into waste paper containers. This creates a fire hazard.
Cigarette butts and other smoking materials are to be left in the ashtrays and
disposal will be effected by the cleaning staff.
U OF L ART GALLERY:
"Cups, A Point of Departure" - an exhibition of prints, watercolors, and ceramic
sculpture opens Friday, November 25 in the U of L Art Gallery. This exhibit features
works of prominent West Coast California Artists and will run from November 25 to
December 18th.
Gallery hours: 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Mondav through Friday
1:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. Sundays
WINNERS OF IHE UNIVERSITY GREY CUP POOL WERE:
1st Quarter - Debbie Anderson (Business Office)
2nd Quarter - Winstan Jones (Library)
3rd Quarter - Gerda Vandcrfluit (President's Office)
4th Quarter 8 Final Score - Jim Bergh (Campus Bank)
STUDENTS' UNION PUB CRAWL:
A Ihib Crawl will be held on December 1. Four people per team will be allowed -
3 drinkers and one driver. Register your team at the Students' Union Office, D-620.
Prizes will be awarded to the first 2 teams to finish. Further details will be
announced at a later date.
CROSS COUNTRY SKIING, SNOWSHOEING, DOWNHILL SKIING:
People interested in cross country skiing, snow shoeing, and downhill
skiing by day or by weekend take note. We would like to know if there is
sufficient University interest to allow such trips next semester at
minimum cost. Those interested an> asked to give their name and area of
interest, to the Secretary at the Physical Educarion office. Please
add information if specialized in a certain area (also including winter
canping, ski touring etc.)
Applications are invited for Security Patrol Officer to commence work approximately
December 12, 1977. Closing date for applications is November 29. Please contact
Personnel for further information and application forms.
- 9
T^fPLOYMENT CONTINUED...
The County of Forty Mile invites applications for the following positions
1)
Grade 3 - Bow Island Elementary - Available Immediately
2)
Grade 7 - Bow Island Middle School - January 1, 1978
Interested persons should apply directly to C. Elie', Foremost, Alberta 867-3530. Interviews will be held December 5, 1977. Sign up in B-820.
Hie Taber School livision #6 invites applications for the following position: Junior High Language Arts, Hays, Alberta - January 1, 1978.
Interviews will be held on December 7, 1977. Sign up in B-820.
North Central Alberta Catholic Schools invites applications from Catholic Teachers for the following positions:
Wcstlock - Jr./ Sr. High Biology, Science and Math - Duties to commence February 1, 1978
Ponoka - A Grade 9 teacher for all core subjects - To commence Jan. 1, 1978
Morinville - Grade 1 teacher, to commence January 1, 1978
Submit applications stating telephone number, experience, training and references to Superintendent of Schools, 19121 - 159 St., Edmonton, Alberta TSP 3A6 Telephone 489-217
Another case of language death? The intergenerational transmission of Catalan in Alghero
No full textPhDThis thesis is a study of linguistic contact in Alghero, a multilingual town on the north-west coast of Sardinia characterised by the presence of three main language varieties: Italian, Catalan, and Sardinian. By looking mainly at the contact between Catalan and Italian, I aim to analyse and explain the language shift process in favour of Italian, the dominant language. Attention is focused on the family domain - and intergenerational language transmission in particular - as a clear indicator of the state of affairs of language contact in Alghero. I propose to establish what is happening (i.e., what are the dominant norms of linguistic behaviour within the family domain), and to determine which socio-psychological factors lie at the root of behavioural patterns among family members. The study is therefore both descriptive and explanatory. The description is made possible by a quantitative study, by means of which the interactions are quantified and discussed in terms of percentages of Alguerès being used between different family members. By contrast, the explanation emerges from the analysis of the reasons and motives behind the language choice in the qualitative study, and aims to answer the question ‘why do parents choose one language rather than the other(s)? Two main instruments have been used to collect the data: a self-administered questionnaire completed by eleven- to fifteen-year-old children, and a semi-structured interview conducted with a small sample of selected parents.One year grant Beca Batista i Roca.
Anglo-Catalan Societ
Magrath Store News (May 12, 1983)
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.✓
AGRAT RADING CO
STORE NEWS
V
•-
ft.
OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3552 IIARDWARR 758-
UPSTAIRS & STORE NEWS 758-6377 <
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
Wednesday ............. * ’
„ , „ , ...........MAGRATH, ALBERTA t
THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1983 ........................ ...............................................
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BOVOID EAR TAGS FOR CATTLE
Insect Tags for the control
of hornflies & headflies.
CARPET
ROSE BUSHES............................................../.......................^‘25
REGULAR GERANIUMS ....................................................... 5.50
BEGONIAS ................................................................................2.95
*****************************************
Seed Potatoes
We have a good stock of Regular and
Certified Seed Potatoes. Grass Seed ’
FARMERS: See us for Grass
Alfalfa Seed.
APPLIANCES
Refrigerator
13 cul ft.
gerator, f ros t
A1BO d 669
KELVINATOR 14 cu. ft.
Refrigerator,
frost free,
white .......
OUTDOOR CARPETING
in popular Green
Turf »hade,
12 ft. wide. For
patio, deck, steps,
even can be used
inside. A medium
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Seed and
PRESTONE !____
anti-freeze
Use as a summer cool
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running
cool and
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799
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Prestone i
1
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' LAWN & GARDEN ALUMINUM SPRINKLERS
popular shaped. 6.39 ea
CRIMPING TOOL - with 34 assorted
terminals. Complete set 19.95
SWEATERS
MEN’S
ROBES
Men’s Brushed Nylon
Robes - one size fits
all. Navy, Rust or
Brown with Beige
trim. REGULAR 29.95 pr.
Joggers
Boys "Dash" Joggers
in light blue & navy.
SIZES: 11 to 3.
Mrs. Vada Mary James passed away in
Magrath on Thursday, May 5th at the age
of 62 years.
Vada was born February 14th, 1921 at
Magrath to Soren and Kristina Anderson
and lived at Spring Coulee until 1938 .
when she moved to Magrath where she raised
her family and has since resided. She
worked at S.S. Kresge Co. for 18 years
And has worked at the Magrath Municipal
Hospital for the last seven years.
She is survived by four children,
Sandra (Varge) Landy of Wyoming, Myrna
(John) Cook of Magrath, Karen (Walt)
Nykyforuk of Kelowna and Durant (Sandra)
of Lethbridge; 10 grandchildren; one
great grandchild; her husband Ted of
Vancouver; one brother Woody Anderson of
Lethbridge; three sisters Dorothy Jessop
of Cutbank, Margaret Ross of Milk River*,
and her twin sister Verda Dudley of Lethbridge.
She was predeceased by her parents,
one brother Harold Anderson, three
sisters Helen Beimler, Hazel Rubiert and
Florence Ivins.
Funeral Services were held in the
Magrath L.D.S,. Chapel Saturday afternoon
May 7th with Bishop Bob West officiating.
The family prayer was offered by Varge
Landy.
Prelude and postlude music was played
by Alma Davies. Ushers for the service
were Shelton Ririe and Devar Coleman.
LaVaun Thompson and Gerry Ripley attended
the Memorial Register.
The opening hymn "How Great Thou Art"
was sung by Dan Davies accompanied by
Alma Davies. Tom Alston offered the
invocation. The biography was given by
John Thompson. Granddaughters Kristine,
Lana, Shannon, Jodi, Sonja, Lisa, Elaina,
Tina and Jennifer gave a musical reading.
Speaker for the service was Blair Sabey.
The closing hymn was a vocal<solo "Ghost
Riders In The Sky" by Dan Davies. Brad
Sabey offered the benediction. '
Interment took place in the Magrath
Cemetery with John Cook offering the
graveside prayer.
Pallbearers were John Joe Cook, Todd
Landy, Jimmy Nykyforuk, Walt Nykyforuk,
Tom Dudley, Bob Anderson, Godron Anderson,
Gary Ivinsj Gene Beimler, Duane Jessop,
Dennis Jessop, Terry Anderson and John
Rub i e r t.
Black & Silver Joggers in sifees
3 to 6. Smartly styled.
CLEARING AT
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The Lethbridge Community College,
Conservatory of Speech, Division
of Continuing Education is
making arrangements to have, in
addition to Mrs. Shirley Perry, a
fully qualified Speech Arts teacher
available in the Magrath area
beginning in September, 1983. For
more information regarding student
lesSons, times and place, please
.contact M. Yvonne Hohm, co-ordinator,
LCC Conservatory of Speech,
at one of the following telephone
no. 320-3344, 320-3323, 758-6608
or Shirley Perry, 758-3638. .
The Magrath Hospital Auxiliary thanks
the Community for the support given us
Saturday at the Florence Nightingale. Tea
which was a great success financially and
socially,
Winners of the raffle were: Quilt -
Virginia Brownlee, Milk River, Ticket No.
1733; Chocolates (donated by June Mikado)
Hope Loose; Cake (donated by Katie Niz-nikowski)
Irene Ririe. Total take for the
day was 1,395.00 has been ordered for use st
the hospital and we expect to work on '
other projects.
The ladies of the Auxiliary also
assisted at the Blood Donors1- Clinic held
in Raymond May 10th,
Members and friends are reminded to
be in attendance June 2 for the last
meeting of the summer where future plans
will be discussed.
The May meeting of St. Joseph's C.W.L.
was held Tuesday at the home of Louise
Bengry commencing with prayer read by
Past President Lydia Tricsli.
A grad mass honoring our two graduates
Michael Gruninger and Julie NiznikowBki
will be celebrated Sunday, May 22nd, 1983.
Other items of new business: June Picnic
to be held at Woolford Park on June
19th starting with mass at 12 noon. There
will be our usual softball game with the
winners receiving the first piece of
watermelon and the loosers the first
chance to dunk the ump (be prepared Lydia)
Once again this year we will be supporting
Cerebral Palsy on their Red Carnation
Day Sales June 11th. Anyone wishing
to order carnations please contact Joann
Takacs before May 15th.
Reminder of Canada Health Day, Thurs.
May 12th at the Town Hall from 10-11:30
and 1:30 to 3:30.
Reports of the 1983 Diocesan Convention
were given and adopted by Marie Burgep
and Louellen Lee. In the absense of “
Irene Gruninger, Pres. Joann Takacs
read her reports.
Next month’s meeting will be held
at the home of Marie Burger starting
with Mass at 7:30 p.m. This will be
the last meeting until September.
Louellen Lee, Convenor.
Pants
29'. 95
Durable
Work Pants
Men’s GWG Work
in Drillers Drill
Never Press.
COLORS: Brown or
Beige.
REGULAR 27.00
Pants
The popular Pant of
the Season. Styles
for Men & Boys.
Popular shades too.
Comfortable to wear,
Membership fees are due for the 1983-smart in appearance.
84 year. This year's fee will be 6.00.
Karen Ririe will be calling on all of you
ladies sometime in the near future.
. - £> ■ .
In observance of the month of M^ay, the
mqi|,th dedicated to Our Lady, devotions
will be held each Sunday at 8:45
Mary was crowned by Michael GruniBi|ter at
last Sunday's mass.
Lethbridge Community College Conservatory
of Speech Lethbridge Festival
participants from Magrath in the
classes - Leanne Davies, May Ann
Robert Brandt, Erica Brandt, Jim
West, Con West, Jon West.
Speec
Passe
Bob
The Brockways hosted a second
music recital in their home this
past Wednesday evening, the price of
admission being a solo performance
by each audience member. Singing for
their admission were Mary Lou Davies,,
(accompanied by Alma Davies), Marilyn •
Henry, Carol Malmberg and Janelle van
Orman of Raymond. Pianists: Barbara
Bennett, Michael Pilling, Angelyn Dahl
(who also played a violin solo), Sheri
Stringam, Matthew Ackroyd and Kim Pillirig.
Five year old Alan Henry performed two
Just the thing
to slip over
your regular
work clothing.
SALE f
(REGULAR ea.
Mrs. Leta Overn of Edmonton has been
visiting with her son-in-law and daughter
Roy & Joy Johnson in Spring Coulee.
OUR NEW SPRING - •
Shoe Fashions
Kaufman Footwear
SANDALS
"The Marco
or black,
sole.
Foamtread Slippers
The"utmost in food comfort - Foamtreads
in Black & gold; all black. A style for
the extra wide foot too.
19.95
Casuals
" by Oomphie in white, chestnut
Comfortable crepe r ~
Three eyelet tie. ---- *42"
Thongs
heel. a very
dressy shoe.
PRICED AT 1
The new Kaufman Sandal in
smart tan shade.
and
and
Wedge sole
comfortable
REDUCED
"sSSi"
Thongs for Kiddies,
Teens and Women in
good selection of
styles.
PRICED
FROM .
a
See our SALE TABLE of
Shoes in Casuals, Dress
and Sport styles. A
variety for Teens and- Moms
as well as some Kiddies styles
New
Spring Stock
Jeans
BIG BLUE - the very latest
and smartest styles in
Misses & ladies Blue
Denims, Light Blue and
Faded Blue Denim Jeans.
Also in pinstripes.
PRICED FROi ¿33 UP
’/2 PRICE
too.
CLEARING OtJT .AT
1 TABLE OF SHOE VALUES - assorted
styles, colors and sizes.
CLEARING AT
SuperBuy!
Jeans
Tops
We have received some more new Tops
for Spring. Cool and comfortable,
eye-appealing and priced right too.
************************
Jamie Anderson, son of Jim and
Charlotte Anderson, has been called
to serve on a mission in Tempe, Arizoi
Jamie's farewell service will be held
Sunday, May 15th at 1:50 p.m.
Open House at his parents* home from
£:30 to 9-’3O p.m. that evening.
.The trouble with modern homes is that too
manv parents use remote control in raising
children.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
The complete South rack
of Jeans in popular
styles including Hatch,
Howick, Angel Wing and
Big Blue.
HOUSE:
20% OFF
*****************
OPEN The family of Warren
& Nonavee Hones invite you to •
join them in honoring their -
parents on the occasion of their
45th Wedding Anniversary May 28,
7-9 p.m. Mezzanine of the Raymond
Stake Centre. No gifts please.
Intro "Getting Fit? Start Today!’.’
course will be offered again this fall
on Tuesday nights, 7:30 - 8:30. This
course, (approx. 18 weeks -in length)
teaches behavior mod techniques regarding
one's eating, exercise, and thinking
habits. In addition to the registration
cost for Cardston and the Xeroxing .(food
diaries and other homework) cost, there
Will be about an 18 deposit which will
be refunded on the basis of 50b/food.
diary and 5022,500. R. Cutler, 934-2390 collect.
NOTICE: Certified Appliane Serviceman
will repair small appliances and other
handiman services. Call Tai, 758-6445.
GARAGE SALE - Saturday, May 14th, in
Magrath Trading Co. Hall. 10 to 5 p.m.
WANTB-Dr Rwots of good sweet Rhubarb.
Also want a pair of Ambidexter Scissors.
Phone 758-3474
Girls’ Dreamy
Pyjamas
Girls Jumpsuit style
Cotton/Polyester
Pyjamas. White
Yellow.
SIZE
3-14 yrs.
Short Fashions
for Girls
•Girls stretch Terry Short Sets
and Sunsuits in a nice variety'
of styles. _
SIZES: 1-4X ....o.D
GIRLS’ WEAR
Dresses
Smart summer Dresses
for girls. Cap sleeve,
Cotton/polyester.
Yellow, Blue.
SIZES: 4-6X
REGULAR 1
14J 5’
Jogging
Pants and Tops
Kiddies Jogging Sets in
a variety of styles,
colors, designs. Just the
thing for Spring wearing.
SIZES: 4 - 6 X
priced 18.95
1 BASKET OF KIDDIES PANTS
; Denims, Corduroys, Cotton
7 & Polyester. Assorted
styles and colors.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
VALUES 11.95 -
LADIES’ T-SHIRTS
Ladies Jantzen T Shirts, sleeveless,
collar, 3 button
throat opening. Navy,
Gold, White, REG 12.95
Children's
4 PLY SAYELLE KNITTING YARN
Assorted shades.
50 g.
BEG. 1.25 ea.
Gift packed
sleepwear
Neat Terry Sleepers
with cuddly rag Doll&p
Gift packed. White
Yellow,
Lace-Edgings
New Arrivals in Laces & Eyelets,
Polyesters, in assorted widths,
designs and colors.
PRICED FROM . . .. . S0t-3.95 M.
, ******************
DRIVING INSTRUCTION - available in
May & June. Ph.
320-6177, 752-4296
Scott.
Edith
WARDROBE PLANNING & ACCESSORIZING
SEMINAR
Contact L.
E . Scott,
FOR SALE :
color T.V.
See Johnnie
WANTED :
end of May. Ph.
.-OR
Ph.
WANTED: Load of wood to burn. It &...
be no longer than 14” as my stove is small
Juliadean Bondy, 758-3541. .
WANTED: Grill for 1973 Ford Gran Torino
<351 Cleaveland. Ph. 758-3514. B.J. Rasmussen.
REWARD for return of the Snapper’, rearbagger
lawnmower which inadvertently wandered
from the
week. Red &
"Snappy".
ATTENTION r
anyone else
Sale, June 10th in conjunction with the
Cerebral Palsy Association in Alberta.
Carnations sell for 1.00 per piece, all
proceeds go to the Cerebral Palsy Assoc.
Orders may be placed with Joann Takacs-,
758-3796 by Monday, May 16th, Thank you
for your support.
ATTENTION; We’re trying to collect some
snow clothes for the English Exchange.
Family needs snow boots - boy's size 1,
girl’s size 3-4, snow suits & coats for
size 7-8 boy,size 10 girl. If you have
anything you would like to lend for the
year please call Shirley Dahl, 758-3685.
NOTICE: Will do housecleaning and babysitting.
Phone
SALE: 1953
motor. Ph.
Brockway’s yard late last
white, answers to the name of
St. Joseph's Parishioners an
interested: 1983 Red Carnation
FOR
and
FOR SALE :
900. Ph.
758-3776 , ask. for Shari,
half ton truck. Good body
758-6775
1981
758-6881.
175PE Susuki. Must sell.
Porta-potti for camper. Also
758-3234 after 5.
featuring Lorna Frache.
Frache, 328—4971 or
752-4296 for more info.
Good used 26" Electrohome
Also used Electric Range
in the Hardware Dept.
Rid?, to Utah near the
758-6374.
SALE: Rabbits, dead or alive.
'758-3637 after 6 p.m.
SALE: 2 Children's saddles, 1
Phone 758-6368.
FOR
aby car bed.
FOR SALE:
folding kiddies chair.
TAKEN BY MISTAKE - at
25th, Girls
leather coat with hood, fur trim. Has
Wendy Balderson's name in it.; A size 8
was left in it's place. For- exchange
please phone 758-6380. Thank yôu.
CLASS REUNION of Magrath Elementary School
1923 Grade 1 (and those who joined later)
Invitations are going into the mail this
week. If you were a student then, and d
not receive one, please contact Rose Gur
Ph. 758-3015. We want everyone to atten
the get-to-gether. . .
WANTED TO RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom
758-3776 anytime.
WANTED TO RENT: 2 bedroom home
ment. Ph. 329-5436, 8:15 am to
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE DOLL CLASS is ready
to start May 19th & 20th from 7 to 10 pm
in the Biology room of the High School
(go through Elementary doors) Come and
register. Ph. Kathy at 758-6473 for more
information . . -
FOR SALE: Miscellaneous items including
baby things. Ph. 758-6879 ,
NOTICE: Phone or just come to visit your
Herbalife Supervisor. Beatrice Harker. ‘
758-6306 or 758-6823. '
LOST: 2 keys on blue Treasury Branch key
ring. Ph. 758-3573.
FOR RENT: At Garden Villa Apartments
Senior Citizens 60
bedroom apartment,
Phone 758-6368.
the Ceilidh, March
size 10 Gemini full length
CL pj O
house. Ph.
or apart-
4:30 pm.
Ph.
for
yrs. & over — one, 1
available June 1/83.
Pork ; lean, TASTY
-r _ '
BSCOn SLICED, PREMIUM 500 g
SWIFTSj REGULAR 454 G
*
f
\T**T*T”Z**’r*”""Tr*T*************************************************’**
‘ of Doreen Alston, assited by numerous
friends, was enjoyed at the
attractively arranged tables. The
Mia Maid Class assisted with the
serving of the luncheon in the
attractive hall which was decorated
under the direction of Barbara
Ririe assisted by Donna Beazer,
Joan Karren and Vi Miller. .
Following a honeymoon spent in •
Calgary,
reside in
they will both attend university.
Prior “ ‘ ’ - - -
was guest
showers,
the other by
"Nella" Gall
Kelly was
nice array of lovely and useful
gifts for her new home, for which
she was most appreciative.
• • • • ’ ■
THANK YOU: We would like to thank
all the ladies who helped provide
the lunch, worked in the kitchen,
helped decorate, or assisted in any
way to make Kelly & Larry's wedding
day such a special occasion.
Ray & Marie Stevenson,
Gordon & Ruth Wilde,
Larry & Kelly Wilde.
A very pretty Spring wedding was I
solemnized in the Alberta,Temple, Card—
ston, when Kelly Marie Stevenson, daughter
of Ray & Marie Stevenson of Magrath
and Larry G. Wilde, son of Gordon and
Ruth Wilde of Welling, were united in
marriage. Patriarch Nyal Fletcher performed
the ceremony in the presence of
immediate relatives and friends.
For her wedding day the bride chose
as her attendants her sisters Lori
Stevenson as maid of honor} Carrie,
April and Sandra Stevenson as bridesmaids.
Brad Wilde, attended his brother
as'ibest man; Stephen Foote, Robert
Chipman and Jeff Stevenson were groomsmen
.
A family dinner was held following
the wedding ceremony in the Welling
Cultural Hall. Byng Beazer was Master
of Ceremonies for thé entertaining
program which included a vocal’ solo
"Lilac Tree" by Sandra Stevenson accompanied
by Carol Lowry; sisters of
the groomjValerie, Jackie, Tricia and
Norma, sang "Sunrise, Sunset" accompanied
by Debbie Wilde on the flute and
Donna Jean Beazer on piano. Byng Beazer
sand "Daddy's Little Girl" accompanied
by Donna Jean. DiiÇeCDùAlatQq . gaÿe an. -
originial reading based on Kelly and
Larry’s lives during their school years
together. The tribute to the bride was
given by her uncle, Joe Stevenson with
the groom responding.
A "Calling Reception" honoring the
bride and groom was held in the Magrath
Cultural Hall Saturday evening. Greeting
the guests were Richard & Valerie
Hansen, Preston & Jackie Regehr. Karen
Alston and Susannah Mandin presided at
the guest register.
Receiving the many relatives and
f rien ds, who called to offer their
congratulations and best wishes^were
the. bride and groom, their attendants,
their parents and their grandparents
Mrs. Elizabeth Kline of Dodge City,
Kansas, Mrs. Katie Wilde of Welling
and Mr. Emery Gurney of Magrath.
A buffet luncheon, under the direction
the bride and groom will
Welling until Fall when
to
of
one
.her .wedding, Kelly
honor at two bridal
hosted by Donna Beazer,
Jacquie Ackroyd and
■
the recipient of a
, • • • • •
Mrs« S■C•
Dr. & Mrs. S.C. Brewerton of
Graham, Texas,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Marci Noelani
to Paul Peterson, son of David and
Judy Peterson of San Diego, Calif.
The wedding will take place June
29th in the Alberta Temple, Cardston
FOR SALE: 1981' Olds Custom Criuser
Wagon, Al, fully loaded, deluxe
model, asking $9,200. 758-6368 •
OPEN HOUSE - New Arrivals in
Wicker & Brass, Friday, May 13th,
•at Joann Tanners, 181 E 1st Ave S.
Phone 758-6878.
SEE THE NEW MINI-WORLDS, Upstairs
750 g
m MIXES DUNCAN HINES 520 G
♦. •*
Soup CREAM OF MUSHROOM.» CAMR ÉLLS 284 ML
CHUNK LIGHT TUNA CLOVERLEAF 184 G
Crystals QUENCH DRINK CRYSTALS 613 CANISTER
YORK 3)8 ML
' 9 LIVES 409
CLASSIQUE KLEENEX 100'S
Í
PRODUCE dept;
Oranges N A V E Li 4# BAGS
i;
G R E E E N ALMERIAS
*■
.
