12 research outputs found
O design participativo do sistema de informações da Associação dos agricultores Ecológicos das Encostas da Serra Geral - AGRECO
No full textDissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro Tecnológico. Programa de Pós -Graduação em Computação.O trabalho descreve que a sociedade atual vive um momento de crise social e econômica em parte decorrente das novas Tecnologias da Informação. Essas novas tecnologias são potencialmente revolucionárias e podem ser transformadas em ferramentas à serviço da democracia. Mas para tal é necessário que especialistas e usuários mudem sua conduta frente a tecnologia buscando um processo de desenvolvimento mais participativoEste trabalho consiste na descrição, implementação e avaliação de uma experiência de desenvolvimento de um sistema de informações através de uma perspectiva de design participativa. A contribuição principal do trabalho é a apresentação de um conjunto de recomendações metodológicas e técnicas que enfatizam a participação durante o ciclo de vida de desenvolvimento de software
A matched cohort comparison of mTHPC-mediated photodynamic therapy and trans-oral surgery of early stage oral cavity squamous cell cancer
No full textPhotodynamic therapy (PDT) of early stage oral cavity tumors have been thoroughly reported. However, statistical comparison of PDT to the surgical treatment is not available in published literature. We have identified and matched cohorts of patients with early stage oral cavity cancers undergoing surgery (n = 43) and PDT (n = 55) from a single institute experience. The groups are matched demographically and had the same pre-treatment screening and follow-up schedule. Both groups consisted only of tumors thinner than 5 mm to ensure comparability. The endpoints were local disease free survival, disease free survival, overall survival and response to initial treatment. Local disease free survival at 5 years were 67 and 74 % for PDT and surgery groups, respectively [univariate HR = 1.9 (p = 0.26), multivariable HR = 2.7 (p = 0.13)]. Disease free survival at 5 years are 47 and 53 % for PDT and surgery groups, respectively [univariate HR = 0.8 (p = 0.52), multivariable HR = 0.75 (p = 0.45)]. Overall survival was 83 and 75 % for PDT and surgery groups, respectively [(univariate HR = 0.5 (p = 0.19), multivariable HR = 0.5 (p = 0.17)]. In the PDT group, six patients (11 %) and in the surgery group 11 patients (26 %) had to receive additional treatments after the initial. All of the tested parameters did not have statistical significant difference. Although there is probably a selection bias due to the non-randomized design, this study shows that PDT of early stage oral cavity cancer is comparable in terms of disease control and survival to trans-oral resection and can be offered as an alternative to surgical treatmen
A matched cohort comparison of mTHPC-mediated photodynamic therapy and trans-oral surgery of early stage oral cavity squamous cell cancer. European archives of oto-rhino-laryngology: official journal of the European Federation of Oto-Rhino-Laryngological
No full textAbstract Photodynamic therapy (PDT) of early stage oral cavity tumors have been thoroughly reported. However, statistical comparison of PDT to the surgical treatment is not available in published literature. We have identified and matched cohorts of patients with early stage oral cavity cancers undergoing surgery (n = 43) and PDT (n = 55) from a single institute experience. The groups are matched demographically and had the same pre-treatment screening and follow-up schedule. Both groups consisted only of tumors thinner than 5 mm to ensure comparability. The endpoints were local disease free survival, disease free survival, overall survival and response to initial treatment. Local disease free survival at 5 years were 67 and 74 % for PDT and surgery groups, respectively [univariate HR = 1.9 (p = 0.26), multivariable HR = 2.7 (p = 0.13)]. Disease free survival at 5 years are 47 and 53 % for PDT and surgery groups, respectively [univariate HR = 0.8 (p = 0.52), multivariable HR = 0.75 (p = 0.45)]. Overall survival was 83 and 75 % for PDT and surgery groups, respectively [(univariate HR = 0.5 (p = 0.19), multivariable HR = 0.5 (p = 0.17)]. In the PDT group, six patients (11 %) and in the surgery group 11 patients (26 %) had to receive additional treatments after the initial. All of the tested parameters did not have statistical significant difference. Although there is probably a selection bias due to the non-randomized design, this study shows that PDT of early stage oral cavity cancer is comparable in terms of disease control and survival to trans-oral resection and can be offered as an alternative to surgical treatment
Regional networking as success factor in the transformation processes of maritime industry: Experiences and perspectives from Baltic Sea countries
No full text--
Contextualizing narrative theory: reading the politics of formal innovation in contemporary women's fiction
No full textTo ignore the strategies and structures through which stories are told, this thesis contends, is to neglect a vital dimension of their politics. Narratology provides productive analytical tools to illuminate the complex and varied mechanics of narrative form, yet it also bears the traces of its structuralist origins. Its value is therefore contingent upon its continuing reformulation as an expansive, pluralist and contextualized critical discipline. Participating in this expansion, this
thesis evidences the pertinence and vitality of some narratological models and the limitations of others. It opens up alternative critical possibilities by drawing upon insights within contemporary critical theory, from poststructuralist philosophy to transcultural feminism to
sociolinguistics. Above all, my interventions proceed from close readings of innovative fiction by women writers hitherto all but unrepresented in, and therefore potentially subversive of, existing models: Nicole Brossard, Daphne Marlatt, Hiromi Goto, Ali Smith, Jackie Kay, Erna Brodber, Dionne Brand, Aritha van Herk.
The first chapter formulates an in-between critical space where feminist and postmodernist theories of narrative intersect. It re-examines metafiction through the lens of auto(bio)graphical practice and feminist poststructuralist theories of self, and introduces the notions of folds and
echoes to describe specific structural innovations. Chapter Two examines unconventional uses of second-person address and reconsiders existing narratological approaches in their light, focusing on the `push and pull of narrative' that the `you' form enacts. Chapter Three addresses the insufficient attention paid to multiply narrated novels, theorizing them as `narrative communities' and introducing terms to describe different internal relations between narrators, relations that can often be read as determinedly 'democratic'. The final chapter contests the
hegemony of temporal models of narrativity by formulating a 'spatial poetics' that accounts both for how spatial structures can be agents of narrative change and for the complexity of textual constructions of space, which frequently exceed static definitions of 'setting'.
Running throughout is a reconception of narrative as located not with the figure of the narrator, but in relations of intersubjectivity. The narratological criticism formulated here works towards a situated ethics of reading responsive to the politics of writing: it is engaged, relational, and ever in process
Understanding participation in European cohort studies of preterm children:the views of parents, healthcare professionals and researchers
No full textAbstract
Background: Retention of participants in cohort studies is a major challenge. A better understanding of all elements involved in participation and attrition phenomena in particular settings is needed to develop effective retention strategies. The study aimed to achieve an in-depth understanding of participant retention in longitudinal cohorts focusing on participants’ and researcher’s perspectives, across three diverse socio-geographic and cultural settings.
Methods: This study used a triangulation of multi-situated methods to collect data on cohort studies of children born with less than 32 weeks of gestation in Denmark, Italy and Portugal. It included focus groups and individual semi-driven interviewing with involved key actors (i.e. parents, staff, healthcare professionals, researchers) and a collaborative visual methodology. A purposive sample of 48 key actors (n = 13 in Denmark; n = 13 in Italy; n = 22 in Portugal) was collected. A triangulation of phenomenological thematic analysis with discourse analysis was applied. Cross-contextual and context-specific situational elements involved in participation and attrition phenomena in these child cohorts were identified at various levels and stages.
Results: Main findings included: situational challenges affecting potential and range of possibilities for implementation strategies (geopolitical environment, societal changes, research funding models); situational elements related to particular strategies acting as deterrents (postal questionnaires) and facilitators (multiple flexible strategies, reminders, regular interaction); main motivations to enrol and participate (altruism/solidarity and gratitude/sense of duty to reciprocate); main motivational deterrents to participate to follow-up waves (lack of bonding, insufficient feedback); entanglement of clinical and research follow-up as facilitator and deterrent.
Conclusions: The multi-situated approach used, addressing the interplay of the lived experience of individuals, was of most value to understand participation variability under different implemented strategies in-context. Cross-contextual and context-specific situational elements that have been influential factors towards participation and attrition in the cohorts were identified.RECAP Preterm-WP6 QS Work Group
Group authorship collaboration RECAP Preterm-WP6 QS Work Group: Sandra CS Marques (CRIA, Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, Portugal; EPIUnit, Instituto de Saúde Pública da Universidade do Porto, Portugal), Julia Doetsch (EPIUnit, Instituto de Saúde Pública da Universidade do Porto, Portugal), Raquel Teixeira (EPIUnit, Instituto de Saúde Pública da Universidade do Porto, Portugal); Georgia Abate, Grazia Colombo and Marina Cuttini (Clinical Care and Management Innovation Research Area, Bambino Gesù Children’s Hospital, IRCCS, Rome, Italy); Anne Brødsgaard (Department of Paediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Copenhagen University Hospital Amager Hvidovre, Denmark; Department of Public Health, HEALTH, Aarhus University, Denmark); Elizabeth S Draper (Department of Health Sciences, College of Life Sciences, University of Leicester, United Kingdom); Sylvia van der Pal and Ilona Wildeman (TNO-Nederlandse Organisatie voor Toegepast Natuurwetenschappelijk Onderzoek, The Netherlands); Pernille Pedersen (Department of Paediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, Copenhagen University Hospital Amager Hvidovre, Denmark); Kari Anne I Evensen, Ann-Mari Brubakk and Marit S Indredavik (Department of Clinical and Molecular Medicine, NTNU–Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway); Eero Kajantie (Public Health Promotion Unit, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki and Oulu, Finland; PEDEGO Research Unit, MRC Oulu, Oulu University Hospital and University of Oulu, Finland; Children’s Hospital, Helsinki University Hospital and University of Helsinki, Finland; Department of Clinical and Molecular Medicine, NTNU-Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway); Eeva Virtanen (Public Health Promotion Unit, National Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki and Oulu, Finland); Jo Lebeer; Vicky Hennissen; Iemke Sarrechia (Department FAMPOP Family Medicine & Population Health, Faculty of Medicine & Health Sciences University of Antwerp, Belgium) and Henrique Barros (Departamento de Ciências da Saúde Pública e Forenses e Educação Médica, Faculdade de Medicina, Universidade do Porto, Portugal; EPIUnit, Instituto de Saúde Pública da Universidade do Porto, Portugal). All named researchers contributed to the development of the study protocol and/or its local implementation
"Rotterdam econometrics": publications of the econometric institute 1956-2005
No full textThis paper contains a list of all publications over the period 1956-2005, as reported in the Rotterdam Econometric Institute Reprint series during 1957-2005.
Risk Management: An Interdisciplinary Framework
No full textRisk is shown to be based on both theory and practice. It is shown to be conceptual and technical, blending behavioral psychology, financial economics and decision making under uncertainty into a coherent whole that justify the selection of risky choices. Its applications are also broadly distributed across many areas and fields of interest. The examples treated here have focused on both finance, insurance and on a few problems in industrial management howeverRisk; Management; Interdisciplinarity
Interfirm Alliance Linkages and Knowledge Transfer:An Exploratory Analysis of Mutual Cooperative Learning in an International Joint Venture in the Chinese Automotive Industry
No full textThe purpose of this thesis is to extend existing knowledge in interfirm knowledge transfer research and provide a rich description of the dynamic knowledge transfer process in alliance arrangements. An exploratory case study methodology is employed, and one international joint venture (IJV) project is investigated. The empirical evidence was derived from the researcher’s involvement with one auto IJV – Shanghai GM, an IJV formed between Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation (SAIC) from P.R. China and General Motors (GM) from the United States. Data collection was conducted through primary and secondary sources including fieldwork interviews with Chinese and American executives respectively in the IJV, selected published sources as well as government officials, and consultants who were directly or indirectly involved with the case companies. Using CATPAC software as an analytical tool for textual analysis of the collected data, the following findings emerged. First, partner firms in Shanghai-GM reinforce the development of international cooperation as a means of increasing knowledge exchange and adaptation, such as enlarging the product ranges, and developing new car models. Second, partner firms are motivated to increase their knowledge transfer activities to increase competitive advantage levels to match or exceed those of other competitors. Both partner companies initially contributed differentiated sets of idiosyncratic and nonsubstitutable resources that are distinctively under the control of each partner. The Chinese side brings in locally embedded resources and country-specific knowledge. The foreign side contributes technology, managerial abilities, brand image, and financial resources. There is thus an asymmetrical relationship between the objectives of partners and the resources brought into the alliance: each partner firm tries to gain access to what the other puts into the joint venture. Third, relevant important preconditions and situational factors regarding knowledge transfer effectiveness in alliance context are also mentioned. Certain elements are identified as a critical barrier during the process. Fourth, IJV knowledge transfer actually occurred over a longitudinal period involving intensive interactions between the partners. Different types of knowledge were transferred over time starting with key technologies, management skills, followed by the tacit social and cultural knowledge. As time passed, both partner firms demonstrated effort and commitment in facilitating interfirm knowledge transfer practices. The IJV knowledge transfer performance finally influenced the nature of the interfirm partnership. This thesis provides a unique example which looks at the two-way learning processes for true knowledge creation and sharing in a cross-border collaborative organisation, demonstrating the performance of partner organisations in the process of IJV knowledge transfer. Based on literature reflections, tangible facts and interpretations, this thesis provides a deeper understanding of the organisational activities involving cooperation and the dynamic knowledge transfer routines, which is a significant extension of past static cross-sectional conceptualisations. This thesis also proposes an interfirm knowledge transfer and cooperative learning framework, which is emphasised that the issue of sharing knowledge in IJVs and bringing IJVs into profitability requires partner companies to engage in interpartner learning and to be able to benefit from the transfer of knowledge. A key implication for the firm, therefore, is the critical ability to deal effectively and efficiently with the transfer of knowledge resources and in so doing to gain a competitive advantage
Magrath Store News (August 13, 1954)
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.s ORr NEY/5
PHONES—OFFICE 21- HARDWARE. 34-DRY GOODS 124
FRIDAY, .AKlG.13th./54 GROGERTRjS 4 FRIDAY AUG.13th,/5A
BOQUET POLAR YARN - 4 ply for heavy
sweaters. In colors, Rust,Green,Red
and White. 98Skein
NEWLANDS NYLON YARN
in Flamingo,Scarlet,
White,Blue,Wine and
Green..55# per ball.
BABY YARN in White,
Pink and blue.
Price per ball
57tf
CROTCHET COTTON,Ass’t.
colors, per ball 39£
1. SWEATER* Whito.with rust-Bleok trim-s.
PR1I3BER DESIGI^-j---------------------24.95
HUDSON
1
BAY
BLANKETS
A pt. *
41.50
SEE OUR TABLE OF LADIE’S AND KIDDIES
SHOES AND HOUSE SHOES. Only...............8,50
WABASSO SHEETS,.Plain 81x100
per pair..................6.95
WABASSO PILLOW CASES,Hemstitched
per pair ..........1.89
ALSO PILLOW TUBING BY THE YARD.
TOOTAL FABRIfl, Blue background with a white,medium
Hue, and dark blue leaf design. Washable
and easy to iron. Have a dress of this material
to finish out the summer. 36" wide ..per yd.1.89
SHOES— Boy's house shoes..........2.75
3 pair shoes,Elk,Size 3^-............Each.98^
Other shoes' too numerous to mention.See
them when you are in the store.
Bishop and Mrs. Ferrin Gurney of
Lehi, Utah are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nyal Fletcher. Mr. Gurney is a
cousin of Mrs. Fletcher and a nephew of
Mr. Geo. Gurney.
Word has been received of the birth
of a son to Mr. & Mrs. Jim Hamilton of
Mission City, B.C.
FOR SaLB— 2 wheel trailer with spare
wheel and tire. Good box and trailer hitch.
50.00 . Also battery radio in good condition.
See Junior Turner,
HOUSEWORK WANTED— Helga Firk -Tel.510
Raymond c/o Takeda.
Ingrid Jastran, c/oA.Zobell-Tel.704 Raymond.
Or get in touch with Mrs. Marjorie Balderson.
Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Connie
Hudson have just returned from a trip to
Vancouver where they attended the wedding
of a nephew. While in Vancouver they were
the guests of Mr. & Mrs. Rex Norton.
LOST—A Post Office Key no,23416. Please
return to Joanne Wildeman at the Soice housei
Jake Waldner, the farm boss at Rockport
had the misfortune last week to have
his leg caught in a power takeoff, which
necessitated the amputation of part of his
leg. His condition is satisfactory.
The first Ward Beehive Gir^s attended
the new Taylor Stake Camp at Waterton last
week. Supervisors were Mesdames Hazel Cook
& Jean Coleman for Magrath 1st.Ward and Yvonne
Carter for Magrath 2nd.Ward.Beehives were,
1st.Ward,Ann Bennett,Norma Bly,Carolyn Duffield,
Ethel French,Betty Anne Tanner,Linda
Gurney,Marylin Toomer,Karen Harker,Lynette
Smith and Sharon Harker. 2nd.Ward,Dana
Dudley,Donna Bohnet,Marjorie Harrison,Jean
Steele,Jean Harris,Peggy Hovey and Carol
Blumel.
Mr. & Mrs. T. Erickson motored to Cardston
on Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Erickson’s brother-in-law,the late Geo. Ady.
I I
" The price tag refers to the city,
provincial, and federal taxes. The price
of /the «cir' is"1 additional»
Mr. & Mrs. Henry Morgan of Ogden,Utah,
have been visiting the Ririe family.’"’
There is a boy’s byke behind the shop at
school. It has been there since last June*
See Cliff Miller.
Mr* & Mrs* Tommy Hocking of Victoria,
B.C. are visiting at the home of Mr. & Mrs
Jack Hocking.
Mrs, Lavon Donaldson left to-day for
Bonners Ferry after visiting her mother
Mrs. Ida Anderson for the last three weeks
The gent who wakes up and finds himself
a success has’nt been asleep.
LOYALTY
You can’t buy loyalty, they say :
I bought it though, the other day.
You can’t buy friendship tried and true:
Well, just the same, I bought that too.
I made my bid and on the spot
Bought love and faith, and a whole job lot
Of happiness, so all in all
The purchase price was pretty small.
I bought a simple trusting heart
That gave devotion from the start.
If you think such things are not for sale,
Buy a brown eyed pup with a wagging tail.
Lynn Coleman spent a short visit with i
his parents yesterday. §£te£. flying from
Gimley by jet plane.
WST- A large red drop ear-ring .Finder
please*return to Irene Strang.
•All ladies of the Special Interest Age
of the Taylor Stake are invited to Girl’s
Camp,Aug.17 & 18th. There will be a charge
of 1.50 per day.Each lady is asked to bring
1 sheet,2 blankets and a pillow .Any small
musical instrument and a family film if they
have one.Also a small cake or 3 doz.cookies.
Magrath 2nd .Ward ladies please phone Francis
Blumel before Aug.14th.as Mrs.Walker wishes
to know how many are going so as to buy enough
provisions...................... Francis Blumel.
If you are not afraid to facd the music,
you may get to lead the band some day. .
FOR SAL&-- House for sale, size 18 x 24.
Can be moved. Rulon Harker
WATCH OUR PAPER NEXT WEEK FOR BACK TO
SCHOOL ITEMS. CLOTHES AND SHOES TO FIT
ALL SIZES AND AGES.
Mr. & Mrs, Bill Kinsey of Raymond are
the parents of a new baby boy.
Mr. & Mrs. Dan Rusler and family spent
last week end in Calgary.
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Andsrrson & children,
accompanied by Mrs. Afton Anderson were
recent visitors to Kalispel and. Polsen,Mont.
WST—Between Del Bonita arid B'lsgrath. Brpwri b'
dog, answers to name of; Butch.jGanski
z
DENIMS
2-PIECE
SPORT OUTFITS
in faded blue.
Blouse and Pedal Pushers
with pastel trim.
FADED BLUE
SHIRT JACKETS
sizes 12-14-16
For the Young Miss
we have smart denim blouses
with leather buttons and
pocket inset. Sizes 8-10-12
in brown, blue or red.
Regular 2.98
KIDDIES PEDAL PUSHERS in
Red & Black with striped trim.
Regular 2.19
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Ogden (nee Geneva Law)
of Fort MacLeod are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Wed.Aug.11th.,in the Magrath
Hospital.________________________________________
Pride is at the bottom of all great mistakes.
DENIM ONE PIECE PEDAL PUSHER SUIT.
Brown denim....................size 14-5.95
Red Denim.........................size 1O-&5.95
BABY ROMPERS in
NYLON,NYLON PLISSE,CREPES,JERSEY and
COTTON. Sizes gyr. to 2 yrs.
Priced from 1.49 to 3.30
Mr. & Mrs. Herb Bassett of Cody,Wyoming,
stayed in Magrath overnight on tuesday,
They are on their way to Alaska.
Mark Clark of Provo is visiting his
sister Mrs. Shirley Neilson.
REAL BUYS — RACK OF SUMMER DRESSES
AND SKIRTS . DRESSES IN NYLONS,ORLON AND
NYLON,LINEN,SLUB,POLKA DOT,FLAT CREPE, and
ONE TAN LINEN SUIT. SKIRTS IN GREY JERSEY.
TO CLEAR AT
p I’’3
DENIM
BLOUSES
in sizes 14-16-18
3.29
rith attractive
white trimming.
If the family budget looks sick at the
end of the month, it’s probably something
you ate, •
HATS
TO
CLEAR
1/2
PRICE.
Ass't.
of
Straws
and
Felts•
HOSPITAL PATIENTS this week are : John
Waldner, Sadie Rice , Mrs. Ann Anderson,
Emma Potter, Mrs.S.Zatylny, Barbara Anderson
and baby girl, Jacob Waldner, Joseph Bpfloa-.
wood, Mrs. Grant Ogden and baby girl.
SPRING COATS In long and short styles.
TWEEDS, CHECKS AND PLAIN. ALL AT REDUCED
PRICES.
LITTLE TOTS OXFORDS IN BROWN AND BLACK.
Priced at just 2.49
MAGRATH TRADING
GO. LTD.
Friday and
Saturday
,13th.&
14th.
PICKLING TIMS IS HSRS - .
VINEGAR in bulk gal.750
Bring your own container.
'S
t
WS ALSO HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY- OF PICKLING .
SPICES -- JAR RINGS -- BOTTLES ETC.
CAKE MIX ... ••Little Dipper (King size)** 3
RAISINS
RICE ■Bulk.
CORN Gileen Lake Brand ..... 20 oz tins ..2
CHLORIDE OF LIME .................... 2
for 87/
lbs.490
lbs.530
tins 390
tins 370
05* 0 (? 0.
JAM ............ . . .Murray Blended ,. ......................... 4 lb.tin 750
JAM • H a ? • P 3.13 HI • • • • • ..................................................... 4 lb.tin 690
z 4 ~
GRAPEFRUIT .white. 4 for« 35 ORANGES ..344 cello bag ... , 99
NEW SPUDS bag.., 55 CUCUMBERS ........ 2h=....25
MELONS ..Sweet 3.98 — Soecial 2.98
Mr. & MrS.E.P.Tanner, Mrs. Jay Hamilton
and Beverley left on Sunday for Burley,Idah
and Salt Lake City. While away, they will
attend a Tanner Reunion.
o
The more laws, the more law breakers.______
WE STILL HAVE A FEW PAIRS OF MEN'S DRESS '
PANTS ON OUR l/2 PRICE TABLE. BE SURE AND
LOOK THEM OVER.
Mr. & Mrs. Winston Woodger and family
of Salt Lake City have been visiting friend
and relatives in Magrath.
Mr. & Mrs. Grover Corliss of Edmonton
were recent visitors at the home of Mr.&
Mrs. Orin Harker. ••
Mrs. Leona Schow and daughter of Lehi,
Utah are visiting Mrs. Amelia Briggs.
s
BOY’S BROWN DRESS SHOES------------------- 5.95
Mrs. Grace Rasmussen of Los Angeles is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Louella
Turner. Mrs. Rasmussen is a sister of Jack
Turner of Calgary.
OUR STOCK OF ”T” SHIRTS IS DWINDLING. BUY
NOW AND KEEP A STOCK ON HAND. AISO A FEW
SUITS OF LIGHT WEIGH® UNDERCLOTHES.
Inserted by request of the Town Council
All ratepayers who have not paid
their taxes are urged to do so before
September 30th, in order to benefit by
4% discount on all payments of 1954 taxes
If we are going to be able to meet our
obligations to school & hospital it will
be necessary for those who have not paid
their taxes to do so by above date. .
HJRABILT -12" boot- Re tanned
uppers - Outside counter - Plain toe
EXTRA NEOLITE HALF SOLE, Excellent f«r
harvest wear •
MADE BY THE SISMAN 0OMPANY.
By taking revenge a man Is but even
with his enemy? but in passing over It,
he is superior,
NEW SHIPMENT OF RUBBER IRRIGATION BOOTS.
HEAVY RED SOLES .................................... ’•
Mrs, Bozajeski and her daughter Jessie
and children of Milk River visited Mr. &
Mrs. Hewko at Edmonton, recently.
Mrs. Dena Keim of Calgary is visiting
her sister Mrs. Razzolini.
"THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD J1
TABLE OF MEN’S AND BOY’S OXFORDS AND
SHOES. PRICES UP TO 3.98
Upper Brackets.- Two men,old friends,
met on the street after an interval of
several years. Both had married in the
meantime.One said rather glumly:"You know
how women are-my wife and I are trying to
keep up with the Joneses". "Your lucky,"the
other groaned. "My wife & I are trying to
keep ahead of the Rockefellers."
KHAKI
and
OLIVE
DRILL
MEN’S
WORK
PANTS
Sizes
30 to 42
13.50
CONGOLEUM -^ARMSTRONG QUAKER —MARBELL
INLAID LINOLEUM —DOMINION INLAID .
AISO CONGOLEUM AND QUAKER ARMSTRONG
RUGS.
Well arranged time is the surest mark
of a well arranged mind.
GOGGLES
AIRFORCE STYLE GOGGLES with extra lens
per pr. 1.39
ENGINEERS GOGGLES with fur trim..95^
Mr. Hugo Hillmer has returned home
after visiting his daughter Mrs.Rftth
Helm at Colfax, Wash, for the past three
weeks.
MECHANICS PENETRATING OIL. MOTOR RYTHM
GASKET GOO & GASKET CEMENT. QUARTS AND
:|INTS OF BRAKE FLUID. TAIL LIGHTS. RED
AND YELLOW REFLECTORS . IN THE HARDWARE
DEPARTMENT.
AT THE PARK THEATRE THIS WEEK-SILVER
IODE With John Payne & lizabeth
Scott . Fri. & Sat.Aug.l3th.& 14th.
ALL ASHORE with Mickey Rooney & Dick Haymes.
Mon. & Tubs.Aug.l6th.& 17th,
KANSAS PACIFIC in Cinecolor with Sterling
Hayden. Wed. & Thur. Aug.l8th.& 19th.
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF TRACTOR AND
COMBINE HEAD LIGHTS ................. 1.95
Mrs. Zola Whitehead and children were
guests of Mr. & Mrs. Jack Leong at Canmore,
Alta. While there Mr. & Mrs. Leong's daughter1
Beverley, of R.C.A.F.Station, Centralia,
Ont.,who was home on leave took them to
Lake Louise, Columbia Ice Fields and Yoho
Park.
Our Square Dance Club needs a name I
We do not want it the same,
As the other Clubs in Southern Alberta.
Now there’s the Allemande lefts and the
Buttons and Bows,
The Circle Squares and the D« Si Do’s.
Our name wants distinction and class,
Think hard, use your imagination,
Let’s have our club a big sensation.
Just leave your suggestions with Garth.
A PRIZE IS BEING OFFERED FOR THE BEST NAME
SUBMITTED.......... .. Committee.
Mr. & Mrs. Norris Blaxall accompanied
by Mrs. B. Long of Sask. and Mrs.Margaret
Smith of Vancouver spent Sunday at Waterton.
Mrs. Winnifred Stevens of Orion is here
visiting her parents Mr. & Mrs. E.Bourne.
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FURNACE NEEDS.OIL,
PROPANE OR COAL INSTALLATIONS. WE CAN LOOK
AFTER ALL YOUR DUCT WORK. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
The size of a man can be measured by the
size of a thing it takes to make him angry.
FORK HANDLES from 1.45 to 1.85
ALUMINIUM GRAIN SCOOPS & IRON GRAIN SCOOPS
ASS’T.PRICES.
FRICTION TAPE BELT LAGGING - 3-4-& 6"width.
SALE OF ASSORTED
WAL3.
in Multi colored,
red , White, Brown.
.98 and 4.98
so Childrens Sandals
n assorted colors.
2.49
CARD OF THANKS— Mr. & Mrs. E. Bourne
wish to thank the Doctors,Nurses and Staff
of the hospital for their kindness to them
during their illness. Also to friends who
sent cards and flowers.
Campbell Spencer,Allan Harker,Claire
Norton & Bill Bennett returned on monday
after spending a holiday at Redmond,Utah,Los
Vegas and Sun Valley,Idaho.Three blow outs
and two flats on the desert.
SHEETS
SHEETS 94 z 100. . .
Regular price .5.98
WEEK END. SPECIAL
4.89
You can’t spend more than you have
and remain solvent.The longer such a system
is followed the more impossible it becomes -
to keep afloat. Know anyone who trades in a
mortgaged car on a new one and has both a
newer car and a bigger mortgage? The woods r
are full of such people.lt is bad economics.
It’s something like drug addiction. This
applies equally to a person, a business or
a government.
Chamber of Commerce News Letter.
GLASS BAKE PITCHERS
Regular price ..35/
WEEK END SPECIAL
29/
Mr. & Mrs. J.C.Robinson returned on Saturday
from a three weeks vacation spent at
Seattle and other U.S.points.Donna remained
with her sister Rita for the remainder of
the holidays.
Mr. & Mrs. A. Munroe and daughter of
Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Munroe’s parents, Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Naylor.
BOY'S SPORT CAPS AND
FEDERAL RESERVE CAPS
Values up to 1.29
WEEK END SPECIAL
” THE MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LIMITED."
19
