31 research outputs found

    Model Tractor Teaching Tool

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    A model tractor was developed to teach students about power consumption and wheel slip of farm tractors. The model was selected because of safety and resource issues. Using this model in the lab provided a safe and quiet atmosphere where the principals of power consumption and wheel slip could be demonstrated and learned. The students that participated in the lab appeared to grasp the concepts that were presented

    Selection of RTUs and sensors

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    Presented at SCADA and related technologies for irrigation district modernization: a USCID water management conference on October 26-29, 2005 in Vancouver, Washington.Selecting an appropriate Remote Terminal Unit (RTU) and sensors for an automation project can be daunting. There are numerous devices available with varied capabilities and performance. Factory representatives and specifications can be misleading and confusing. Advances in the electronics industry are seeing tremendous changes and subsequently RTUs and sensors are undergoing new developments. Older models are being redesigned and in some cases losing their integrity. Efforts have been made to test various RTUs and sensors, but they have not been exhaustive and these devices will eventually become obsolete. Considering the extensive choices that are available and the changes that are continually occurring, a criteria was developed for selecting these devices for automation projects. While basic performance criteria are important, it was concluded that consulting with individuals who have used these components is the most important

    Growth and Performance of Guar (Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) Taub.) Genotypes under Various Irrigation Regimes with and without Biogenic Silica Amendment in Arid Southwest US

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    Guar is a potential crop that can be grown as a forage or as a seed crop in arid to semi-arid regions due to its low water requirements and tolerance to heat. Optimizing irrigation water use is important for making alternative crops such as guar a sustainable option. Amendments such as biogenic silica, a sedimentary rock from a biogenic source such as fossils, may help plants tolerate water stress due to reduced irrigation. The objective of the current study was to evaluate seed yield and attribute components and agronomic and physiological parameters for four guar genotypes (Matador, Kinman, Lewis, and NMSU 15-G1) under five drip irrigation regimes (I1-normal irrigation, I2-no irrigation at 75% pod formation, I3-no irrigation at 50% and 75% pod formation, I4-terminate irrigation at flowering, and I5-terminate irrigation at flowering + biogenic silica amendment) at Las Cruces in southern New Mexico, USA, from 2016 to 2018. On average, the I1 irrigation regime produced the highest guar seed yield (2715 kg ha−1) followed by I5 (2469 kg ha−1) from 2016 to 2018. As compared to the I1 regime, the I2 and I3 regimes resulted in a 20.8% and 23.4% decline in guar seed yield, respectively, on average from 2016 to 2018. The results suggest that the addition of biogenic silica might help to improve guar seed yield under reduced irrigation conditions and can produce comparable yields with an average of 300 mm of irrigation during the growing season in the southern New Mexico region of the Southwest US

    Irrigation Water and Nitrogen Fertilizer Management in Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.): A Review

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    Intensive irrigation and nutrient management practices in agriculture have given rise to serious issues in aquifer water depletion and groundwater quality. This review discusses the effects of irrigation and nitrogen management practices on potato growth, yield, and quality, and their impacts on water and nitrogen use efficiencies. This review also highlights the economics and consequences of applying deficit irrigation strategies in potato production. Many researchers have demonstrated that excessive irrigation and nitrogen application rates negatively impact potato tuber yield and quality while also increasing nitrate leaching, energy consumption, and the overall costs of production. An application of light-to-moderate deficit irrigation (10–30% of full irrigation) together with reduced nitrogen rates (60–170 kg/ha) has a great potential to improve water and nitrogen use efficiencies while obtaining optimum yield and quality in potato production, depending on the climate, variety, soil type, and water availability. There is an opportunity to reduce N application rates in potato production through deficit irrigation practices by minimizing nitrate leaching beyond the crop root zone. The best irrigation and nitrogen management techniques for potato production, as discussed in this review, include using sprinkle and drip irrigation techniques, irrigation scheduling based on local crop coefficients, soil moisture content, and crop modeling techniques, applying slow-release nitrogenous fertilizers, split nitrogen application, and applying water and nitrogenous fertilizers in accordance with crop growth stage requirements

    Estimating Water Use Efficiency for Major Crops in Chihuahua, Mexico: Crop Yield Function Models vs. Evapotranspiration

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    Water use in agriculture is a critical aspect of sustainable food production. Efficient water management is essential to address both yield optimization and environmental concerns. The current study evaluated the water diversions by the Irrigation District 05—Delicias (DR-05), in the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, for four major crops grown in the region including alfalfa, chile, pecans and peanuts. The amounts of water applied to raise these crops were compared to the amounts of water use estimated with the evapotranspiration (ET) method and with the crop yield function model, and respective water use efficiencies were estimated with both the methods. The water use efficiency measured using the ET estimation (WUE-ET) for alfalfa ranged from 60.9% to 70.4%, while the water use efficiency derived from the yield function data (WUE-YF) showed lower values and ranged from 43.6% to 59.7%. In the case of chile, the opposite trends were observed than in alfalfa, with the WUE-ET for chile ranging from 47.7% to 54.8%, and WUE-YF showing higher values that ranged from 49% to 70%. In the case of peanuts and pecans, only the WUE-ET was estimated and it ranged from 55.9% to 68.8% for peanuts and 90.9% to 116.9% pecans, respectively. Among the four crops studied, pecans were found to have the highest WUE-ET, with values of WUE-ET reaching higher than 100%. However, it is to be noted that these high values of water use efficiencies are more indicative that pecans are probably under irrigated

    Effect of Irrigation and Nitrogen Management on Potato Growth, Yield, and Water and Nitrogen Use Efficiencies

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    Irrigation and nitrogen management are crucial for sustainable potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) production. A field experiment was conducted during the 2022 and 2023 growing seasons at Farmington, New Mexico, to evaluate the performance of two chip potato varieties (Lamoka and Waneta) under three irrigation regimes (full irrigation (FI), 20% deficit irrigation (DI) and 40% DI) and seven nitrogen fertilizer rates (0, 60, 115, 170, 220, 280, and 340 kg N/ha). The treatment combinations of irrigation regimes, nitrogen rates, and varieties were arranged in a split–split plot design with three replications as main plot, sub-plot, and sub-sub plot, respectively. The two-year results showed that irrigation regimes had the most significant effect on plant growth, physiology, and tuber yield of the potato varieties. For both Lamoka and Waneta, the plant height and canopy cover were lower under 40% DI than under 20% DI and FI treatments. The SPAD meter values were higher under 40% DI, followed by 20% DI and FI treatments, whereas the stomatal conductance was higher under FI, followed by 20% DI and 40% DI during both growing seasons. Regardless of nitrogen rates and variety, a 20% water-saving irrigation strategy reduced the total tuber yield by 4.5% and 22.1% in the 2022 and 2023 growing seasons, respectively, while the 40% water-saving irrigation strategy reduced total tuber yield by 36.8% and 58.2% in the 2022 and 2023 growing seasons, respectively, as compared to full irrigation. Shifting from full irrigation to 20% DI could save 711.2 to 1036.3 m3/ha of irrigation water. For Lamoka, the highest total tuber yield was obtained with 60 kg N/ha under 20% DI and 220 kg N/ha under FI in 2022 and 2023, respectively. For Waneta, the highest total tuber yield was obtained with 115 kg N/ha under 20% DI and 170 kg N/ha under FI in 2022 and 2023, respectively. Maximum water use efficiency (WUE) was obtained at 60 kg N/ha with 20% DI for both Lamoka and Waneta in 2022, while maximum WUE was obtained at 220 kg N/ha under FI for Lamoka and at 170 kg N/ha for Waneta in the 2023 season. The maximum nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) was achieved with 60 kg N/ha under 20% DI for both varieties during both growing seasons. Thus, for sustainable irrigation and nitrogen management, the application of a 20% deficit irrigation strategy with a lower nitrogen rate (60 to 170 kg N/ha) could be the best option to improve WUE and NUE with minimal tuber yield reduction. Our study suggested that 40% deficit irrigation would not be beneficial as compared to both full irrigation and 20% water-saving irrigation

    Magrath Store News (December 19, 1985)

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    An 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 ,v STORE NEWS PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE • UPSTAIRS & STORE NEWS 758-63/7 STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thurusday, Friday & Saturday * Wednesday......... .......... ................ 7'S-3065 t.i 6 p.m. to 1 p.m. 8 a . in. 8 a .to . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1985............ MAGRAIH, ALBERTA A*A****************************^******************************************-************ r * ; VW? 4 1 Friends ■ and Customers a ' Happy Holiday Christmas is a time in which friends and family all get together to share and enjoy one another's company. Our wish to you and yours* is a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. From the Management and Staff at MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL AS LOW AS 4 DAY CHRISTMAS SALE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE 1 GROUP CLEARING AT NEW COSTUME JEWELLERY HAS A RIVED JUST IN TIME FOP- CHRISTMAS. A SELECTION OF CHILDREN'S WEAR HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE 1/2 PRICE RACK. 1 RACK OF DRESSES, BLOUSES, SLACKS TOPS, ETC. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL. 1 RACK OF SKIRTS, BLOUSES, TOPS, SLACKS DUSTERS, ETC FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. & TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20,21 CHRISTMAS Polyester Christmas FABRICS - Cotton . nlce Ÿ2 Price Gift Ideas MUSK, CHANTILLY, AVIANCE Colognes, Perfumes, Bubble Bath., Bath Beads, Dusting Powder. A nice selection of Gift Items. Ine Ga ¿n City Senior Citizens' Association wishes to acknowledge the following donations to the Memorial Fundi In memory of Lawrence McClain, donated by Berta McClain. In memory of Water & Vada Brown, donated by the Senior Citizens Board and Elmer & Lisadore Harker. In memory of Charles Sindlinger, donated by Ruth Sind-linger. In memory of Ole Kraft, in lieu of flowers: Irene & Jim Ririe, Phil & Gladys Sheer, W. Heninger, Ruth Sindlinger, Alma Whitt, Allen & Norma Owens, Louise Dow, Ollie Peirens, Norman &. Melva Christensen, Kay & Shirley Neilson, Grace Toomer, Venna & Charles Caldwell. Also a small collect­ion grom the genenral membership at the December dinner. In memory of Lynn Sabey donated by Muriel Sabey & the family. In memory of Bert Clifton, donated by Kitty Clifton and family. Our heartfelt appreciation to all these people for their generous help with ■ the up-keep of the Drop In Centre. While we do not charge the mourners for the lounge we do appreciate help with the utilities and replacements in this room. Thank you and an invitation to all eligible people to join our group. Bay Dec HOCKEY PRACTICE GENERAL SKATING OUTDOOR SKATING RINK HOLIDAY HOURS 23 . 10 a.m.-1 p.m. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. 24 10 a « m. 1 p.m. 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 25 none (NS) 10 s.m.-5 p.m. 26 none (NS) 10 s.m.-5 p.m. same as normal schedule PLUSH TOYS Stuffed Toys that will please the kiddies. Care Bears, Teddy Bears. Rein­deer, Wrinkles Dog. the Weekends Dec 30 10 a,m.- 1 p.m 1 p.m.-3 p.m. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. (3 -5 p.m. Rental) 31 10 a.m.-l p.m. 1 p.m. - 4 p.m Jan 1 none (NS) 10’’ a » tn • " 5 p ♦ m • 2 10 a.m.-l p.m. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. \ 10 s.m.-l p.m. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. ** (NS) - No Supervision. Scott Barton. Towel Values (REGULAR 5.952PERCUSTOMER.»LovelyTerryBathTowelsinattactivescreenprinteddesigns.BackgroundcolorsofOrange,295etc.ea)HOUSEFORRENT:3bedroomd,5.95 2 PER CUSTOMER. » Lovely Terry Bath Towels in attact-ive screen printed designs. Background colors of Orange, 295 etc. ea) ************* HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bed-roomd, 300/month + 300 damage deposit. Phone 328-7884. Ron Smith. Donations to the Library not previously acknow­ledged in the Store News. From Beatrice Harker & Lucille Balderson - in memory of Millie Rice "and ladies of the Club". In memory of Bill Christensen "Memoirs of a Mountain Man". In memory of J.A. Spencer - "The Promised Land" from the Magrath Lib­rary Board; "The Teachings of Spencer W. Kimball" from 1st Ward High Priests; "The Canadian Prairies" from Southern Alberta Writers Workshop, "The Chall­enge and the Harvest" from Jim & Eleanor Hyde. In memory of Lalovee Jensen - "A New Witness for the Articles of Faith" from Norman & Melva Christensen, Blaine & Marilyn Neilson, Pearldene & Bert Jensen, Kay & Shirley Neilson, Kenneth & Marlene Neilson, Robert & Carolyn Neilson. "Brigham Young, American Moses" from Ted & Betty Clifton. From the Azar & Erailie Briggs family - "Cowboys & Indians, North American Wild Flowers, North American Birds, North American Trees, The Presidents of United States, Illustrated Atlas of the World. The Library Board appreciates these donations very much. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Apartment. Phone 758-3797. FOR SALE: German Roller Canaries. Ex­cellent singers. 40 for guaranteed songster. V. Saxton. Spring Coulee, Phone 758-6663. NOTICE: The Senior Citizens will hold a Social Evening at the Drop In Centre, Friday, December 27th at 7:30 p.m. Light refreshments will be en­joyed. Please bring a Snack Tray (crackers, cheese, olives, pickles, etc.) Come and enjoy the feolow-ship. »“ 4 OFF Pants and an assort-styles and Plain or SWEAT VWTHS’ STRIPED jr CARDSTON requires School. MERRY CHRISTMAS < ■ SCHOOL DIVISION #2 a Principal - Hillspring Applications are in­vited for the position of Principal at the soon­to- be built Hillspring School. This school, to be completed by September, 1986, will have an enrolment of approximately 105 students in Grades E.C.S. through 9. Qualified applicants r|ay forward their resumes with accompanying references and ducumentation to: Dr. E.F. Bjardock, Superintendent of Schools, Cardston School Div. No. Deadline 2, Box 10, Cardston, AB. TOK 0K0. for applications is January 10, 1986. Jogging Tops in ment of colors. contrasting trim on tops. Susan Ferguson, beloved wife of John Ferguson Magtath, passed away Saturday, December 14, 1985 the age of 40 years. Mrs. Ferguson was born in Tenby, Wales, on March 1, 1945 to James and Marion Dyer. She came to Canada as a baby and grew up around the world as an "Air Fijrce Brat". j Besides her beloved husband John, she is survived by her six children, Sarah & Andrew Best of Williams Lake, B.C., Christopher Best of Horsefly, B.C., Jenn­ifer, Marion & James Ferguson all of Magrath; her mother Marion Dyer of Moose Jaw, Sask., one sister Allison Bennett also of Moose Jaw; one brother John Dyer of Red Deer. Funeral Services were held in the Magrath L.D.S. Stake Chapel Tuesday, December 17th with Bishop Brook Harker officiating. The family prayer was offered by | Edith Ferguson. Charlotte Fletcher was organist and '■ accompanied the choir in the singing of the opening hymn "The Lord Is My Shepherd". Toni Stringam offer ed the invocation. Elizabeth Davies gave the biog­raphy. A Ladies Trio - Bessie Cook, Charlotte Flet­cher and Marie Stevenson sang "At Peace" accompani by Carol Lowry. Speaker for the service was Bob Ferguson. The closing hymn by the choir was "Abide With Me". Gary Stringam offered the benediction. ; Pallbearers were Gary Kaplar, Andrew Best, Jojin Dyer, Bob Churchman, Gary Stringam, John Van' Orman, ETlden Coleman and Rod Gibb. i Interment took place in the Magrath Cemetery with grave dedication by John Ferguson, Sr. I . • . . • Men s Dress Ties in plains, patterns; regular and pre-tied. Assorted shades. (Located around the New Tube Sport Socks, by Super Star. White with contrasting border trim. For your information, we now have 48 paid members the Home & School, representing all communities, also have our liasons of the Home & School sitt- Mrs. Marilyn Elem- We appreciate our phoning committee of We ing on Parent Advisory committees. Dahl -Jr. & Sr. High School; Mr. Ron Hunt entary School. who telephones you, the parents of children to ask your concerns. We appreciate the opportunity to serve and encourage each of you to telephone your elected school board members with your concerns. Patricia Dudley, Home & School Pres. ATTENTION: The Open Meeting sponsored by the Home & School concerning the building proposal for the Magrath Schools has been postponed until January due to the School Board not being in attendance. Thank you. Patricia Dudley. .... THANK YOU: Our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to Bishop Watson Ririe and everyone who assisted with the funeral service. Our thanks also to the j ladies who assisted with the luncheon following the service. We are grateful for all of your thoughtfulness. Muriel Sabey, Sharon & Family Sail. & Family. Men's Winter Jackets in downfil and fibrefil. A nice selection. MsiÄerchiefs REGULAR ¿9C ea. Men's 100% Cotton White Handkerchiefs. Border trim. ___ »•. * Enjoy the convenience Garage door from your and also the security gives. MOULINEX FOOD PROCESSOR Handy kitchen helper. REG. 63.95ProcessorMIRNYCHRISTMASWewisheachoneofyouaVeryMerryChristmasandHappyNewYeafromtheHardwareStaff:John,Doug,Sue,Cam,Judy,GrantandMarthaJane.CabbagePatchYourdaughterwantsa.CabbagePatch"DollforChristmas?Westillhaveaniceassortmentoftheselovablelittlecharacters.FOODPROCESSORXAgifttheHousewifewillenjoyusingforyearstocome.CHRISTMASQQ95SPECIAL.W.WStowCookerREGULAR63.95 Processor* MIRNY CHRISTMAS We wish each one of you a Very Merry Christmas and Happy New Yea from the Hardware Staff: John, Doug, Sue, Cam, Judy, Grant and Martha Jane. Cabbage Patch Your daughter wants a ’.'Cabbage Patch" Doll for Christmas? We still have a nice assortment of these lovable little characters. FOOD PROCESSOR X* A gift the Housewife will enjoy using for years to come. CHRISTMAS QQ95 SPECIAL. W.W Stow Cooker REGULAR 64.95 3«Speed Mixmaster SUNBEAM 3 SPEED MIXMASTER - with stand. REGULAR 35.99299SRivalSlowCooker"CrockPot"REGULAR35.99 299S Rival Slow Cooker "Crock Pot" REGULAR 0(3)95 36.95 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL signless srea MXING BOWL SET Stainless Steel 5 piece Mixing Bowl Set. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL REG. < ^4^5 ******************* There will be NO WELL-BABY Clinics on DeccahRI 24th or December 31st. For fu»?M» information call 758-3331. FOUfclj Gas cap from newlv painteU blwç cjft CJaiii’. ar lows - Rival 61/2” Chrome ¡rood Slicer We have selection of Appliance Items for Christmas... WAHSEKS & DRYERS DISH WASHERS MICROWAVES Ideal gift Home. of opening your car it REGULAR 239.99 Riual Food Slicer, chrome finish. Adjust­able blade. SPECIAL Visions 5 piece Cookware Set in Amber "See Through" Cookware Set REGULAR 39.95CHRISTMASLETHOMEHARDWAREHELPYOUWITHYOURCHRISTMASSHOPPING.CHINOOKHEALTHUNITwillNatalClassestostartonJanuaryi3.areenoughregistered.Toregisterpleasephone3331anyMono;;/,TuesdayorWednesdayfrom81214beforeJanuaryb/86.Aminimumofouplesberegisteredtonoldtheclasses.againbeofferingPre19S5ifthere758ormustFOUND:;S>ooiIarCalculatorineastendoftown.Pheno5/aniidentify.OCTOBER16,1985..Proceedingsofameet;heldbyCouncillorCoryBeiwithmembersorGa.uencityGymnasticsClubExecutivetodiscussfacilitiesforgymnastics.Clubmember«presentin­cludedLoralAtwood,RevaStrate,CondaToodandRalphSalmon.CouncillorBeresinformedth?Clubmembersthatseveraloptionshadbeenexaminedwithcosts,futureuse.andfeasi­bilityinmind...OPTION1:preferredbyGymnastics.Itwasdeterminedthatthewholeareacouldnotbeloweredduetocostandthehighwatertableinthatarea.Iceslabrequiresminimumthreefe?toffreedraininggravelbelowitandtoexcavateanylowerthanpresentwouldputthismaterialintothewatertable.Excavationwouldalsomeanthelossofthemajorportionofgravelpresentlyinplaceduetodirtinfiltrationthusaddingagaintothecost.There­structuringofthewholefloorplanwouldcreatextracostsaswell.OPTION2¿Lowerfloorofgroundfloorgeneraluseareatocreatehigherceiling.Thisareaisonlyminimalinsizeandwouldnotallowforexpansionofprogram.Alsothefloorcannotbeloweredduetogroundwaterlevelsatthelevelofpresentfootings.Itwouldrequirerampsforhandicappedatallentranceswhichwoulduseupalotofvaluablespace.OPTION3:Toraisetheceilingingroundfloorgeneralusearea.Areaistoonarrowandwouldalsocreatewastedspaceupstairs.Meetingbuildingandfirecodestandardswouldincreasethecostsofthisoption.Councilwishestoavoidcreatingasingleusearea.OPTION4:ThisoptionwassuggestedbyCounciltoraisethewallsinthe40ft.noniceareafromthepresent18ft.to20ft.Thisoptionprovedtobeextremelyexpensive39.95 CHRISTMAS LET HOME HARDWARE HELP YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING. CHINOOK HEALTH UNIT - will Natal Classes to start on January i3. are enough registered. To register please phone 3331 any Mono;;/, Tuesday or Wednesday from 8-12 1-4 before January b/86. A minimum of ' -ouples be registered to nold the classes. again be offering Pre- 19S5 if there 758- or must FOUND: ;S>oo iI ar Calculator in east end of town. Pheno 5/ an i identify. OCTOBER 16, 1985. . Proceedings of a meet ; held by Councillor Cory Bei with members or Ga.uen city Gymnastics Club Executive to discuss facilities for gymnastics. Club member« present in­cluded Loral Atwood, Reva Strate, Conda Tood and'Ralph Salmon. Councillor Beres informed th? Club members that several options had been examined with costs, future use. and feasi­bility in mind. ' .. OPTION 1: - preferred by Gymnastics. It was determined that the whole area could not be lowered due to cost and the high water table in that area. Ice slab requires minimum three fe?t of free draining gravel below it and to excavate any lower than present would put this material into the water table. Excavation would also mean the loss of the major portion of gravel presently in place due to dirt infiltration thus adding again to the cost. The re­structuring of the whole floor plan would creat extra costs as well. OPTION 2¿ Lower floor of ground floor general use area to create higher ceiling. This area is- only minimal in size and would not allow for expansion of program. Also the floor cannot be lowered due to ground water levels at the level of present footings. It would require ramps for handicapped at all entrances which would use up a lot of valuable space. OPTION 3: To raise the ceiling in ground floor general use area. Area is too narrow and would also create wasted space upstairs. Meeting building and fire code standards would increase the costs of this option. Council wishes to avoid creating a single use area. OPTION 4: This option was suggested by Council - to raise the walls in the 40 ft. non-ice area from the present 18 ft. to 20 ft. This option proved to be extremely expensive — 18,000 - 19,000steelcostsaloneandwouldrequiredismantlingpresentworkandstart­ingoveragain.OPTION5:Builda20ft.x60ft.additionwith16ft.wallsontoNorthwestcornerofbuilding.Thisadditionwouldhaveseparateentrances.Thematerialcostsofthiswouldbe19,000 steel costs alone - and would require dismantling present work and start­ing over again. OPTION 5: Build a 20 ft. x 60 ft. addition with 16 ft. walls onto Northwest corner of building. This addition would have separate entrances. The material costs of this would be’ 15,000 with the total cost amounting to 30,000. Addition would have support pillars running the length of it. This option is too costly at the present time. Councillor Beres gave two proposals for the Club to follow up on: 1.: The first is to continue to lobby the school authorities to get gymnastic fácil ■’’■tcc included with the proposed new gymnasium. The medium to use to do this would be the Mag-rath & District Recreation Board. 2. The second proposal given was: If it proved to be impossible to get the facilities neeoed from the School, the feasibility of adding on to the NW corner of the arena could be worked on through the Recreation Board. The 1987 CRC capital grant could be available for this as could a portion of any surplus funds left from construction of the a?ena; Fundraising would be necessary to match any grants. Garden City Gymnastics would like to thank the parents and community for the support given regarding our concern for Gymnastics facilities in the new arena. This is a statement of the Councils investigation into the proposals and the ramifica­tions of those proposals, also the Council's expressed support of the two options available to us. '■ GARDEN CITY GYMNASTICS EXECUTIVE - Loral Atwood, Conda Rae Tood, Alison Bly, • Patty Skretting, Reva Strate. • A most enjoyable evening of musical enter-i tainment was experienced at the Magrath L.D.S. Stake Centre Sunday evening when the Magrath Alberta Stake presented "The Gift of Love". Narration was by Shirley Perry with Narrators the Don Ripley family. Chorister was Gary Stringam with organist Toni Stringam and pia­nist Alma Davies. President Tyler Alston welcomed those present; invocation was by P£es. Lorin Mendenhall. j The Stake Choir and guest artists perform­ed Christmas favorites which was climaxed by the Stake Choir's "Hallelujah Chorus". ? Benediction was by Pres. Clark Hardy. ■; "A SINCERE MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EACH ONE, MAY HAPPY ONE WITH MANY THING? TO REJOICE ABOUT, "The Giver of Gifts". A Christmas music and slide presentation under the direct­ion of Leanne Passey, featuring the short movie "Mr. Kruger’s Christmas" with Jimmy Stewart will be presented this Sunday, Dec. 22nd at 7:30 p.m. at the LDS Chapel. Every­one is invited to attend. ‘ MAGRATH ROD & GUN CLUB HSITORY - anyone having old photos, information on projects, stories, etc. which would help in making this project entertaining and accurate, please contact Bob Rasussen. 758-3442/ THE COMING YEAR OF 1986 BE A HEALTHY, AND PLEASANT MEMORIES TO KEEP", SHIRTS Caravan Brand Western Shirts. Patterned bodice with plain yoke. Western cut. Snap button trim. THANK YOU: the Elementary thanks for the urgjer Sale, until after Christmas. Band Parents. We have a nice select­ion of Sweaters by Jantzen. Vests, t Pullovers & Cardigan ¿Aji styles REG. 29.95 MEN'S "NORTH STAR" SNOW BOOTS. Grey Nylon Suede Upper. Cleated sole. Velcro fastening Pullover style. REG. 69.95..MENSBROWNLEATHERHIKINGBOOTCleatedrubbersole.7,8,10,11,±2REG.69.95.. MEN'S BROWN LEATHER HIKING BOOT - Cleated rubber sole. 7,8,10,11’,±2 REG. 79.95............ .59.95. *********** CHERRY CHEESE CAKE day Parents & Students of & High Schools - ous support of our Hamb- December 11th was the Merry Christmas from the to the doctor.nurses and General Hospital for the received during my hospital THANK YOU: My thanks staff of the Magrath care and attention I stay; to the Spring Coulee Community Club for the lovely flowers. Thank you. Ollie Peirens. We would like to extend warmest Season's Greetings to all our many friends arid customers. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. Tony & Katie Kern & Family. . 8, 1985, of Terryl weighing 7 lb. My first grandchild arrived De McKenna Rose Miller, baby daugh e "Reeder" Miller and Clyde Miller, 2 oz. Grandparents are Barbara Reeder of Magrath and Dan Reeder of Surrey, England; Clyde & Wanda Miller of Shelley, Idaho. Equally proud great grandparents are Ben &'Marge Rasmussen of Magrath, Bob & Vonza Reeder of Orem, Utah and Grandpa Bean of Idaho. Thanks to Dr. Dennis Dahl, Kendy Celeste Fletcher for your help wirh our special package. Also thanks to all the rest of the hosp­ital staff for the love and good wishes. Terryl, Clyde, & McKenna. Miller. ù S We would like to thank the people who came - to our Basketball Tournament. A special thanks to our two scorekeepers, Kent Rasmussen & Marvin Sillito for doing an excellent job. The first place winners were the Magrath Comm­ercial Men's Team; Second place winners were Spar­wood. Third place went to Magrath Colts. Consolat­ion went to Pincher Creek. Sportsmanship went to Bow Island. A big "thanks" to everyone who attend­ed our Social Evening which made it a success. Colts Basketball Team. SPRING COULEE NEW YEAR'S EVE FROLIC - music by "Midnight Sun". Advance tickets only. Before Dec. 23, 25/couple. After Dec. 23, 30/couple.Ticketsavailablefz>mRnu.7586634;Doris7586658;Berry7586675;Michael86579.DELBONITACOUNTRYASSOCIATIONFamilyDance,Dec.21st.PotLuckSupperat6p.m.MusicbyFiversRidgeofMilkRivertostartat8p.m.Everyonewelcome.Comeandbringyourchildren.WINHOLIDAYLUGGAGEATYOURTREASURYcRANGE:Foreach30/couple. Tickets available fz->m Rnu. 758-6634; Doris 758-6658; Berry 758-6675; Michael 8-6579. DEL BONITA COUNTRY ASSOCIATION - Family Dance, Dec. 21st. Pot Luck Supper at 6 p.m. Music by Fivers Ridge of Milk River to start at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Come • and bring your children. WIN HOLIDAY LUGGAGE AT YOUR TREASURY cRANGE: For each 100 in Canadian funds you exchange for American Ex-* i press Travellers Cheques, in all availan_e currencies, between Dec. 2/85 and Feb. 28/86, you will receive one contest entry form. Simply complete and deposit your entry form in the ballot box in the branch and you could win the set of luggage on di? • r. ST. JOSEPH'S C.W.L.: Anyone wanting to help decorate llj—2 cups graham cracker crumbs, i c. melted butter, 1 tbsp, brown sugar. Mix well. Set aside a few crumbs for cop. press remaining in 9x13 pan. CREAM TOGETHER 16 oz. cream cheese, li c icing sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla, % pint cream whipped OB.' 1 pkg dream whip mixed into cheese mixtur. Spoon onto crumbs, chill overnight, then add 1 can cherry pie pilling with 1/2 cup sugar, 1 tsp lemon juice, 1 tsp. almond extrat. Stir till sugar is dissolved. Spread over cheese base. Sprinkle with reserved crumbs. Chill, the Christmas tree at the Church, stay after Mass on Sunday. The Parish Children's Party is on Sunday at the Drop In Center at 5 p.m. Pot Luck Supper. Please bring a meat dish and one other item. There wJ11 be a 5 gift exchange for the children. The next meeting will be at louellen Lee's on January 14th. Mr. Bob Train received word from Scotland Monday, December 16th of the death of his eldest brother, James Train. ■ CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE - United Church, LIBRARY CLOSED - Dec. 24,25,26,31, L Jan. 1st. 7 p.m. Everyone welcome. ■ I TURKEYS Hams Sliced Bacon Sausage GRADE "A"................................ PARTIALLY SKINNED................................ SCHNEIDERS, 500g......................................... COCKTAIL, OLYMPIC.................................... 998 Am Liver Chubs GAINERS 250 g ea ********************************************* Mr, & Mrs. Jerry Bennett are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Cathy to Teddy Witbeck of Raymond. A reception will be held for them Friday, December 27th from 6:30 to 8:30 in the Magrath L.D.S. Church. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Jim & Charlotte Anderson are pleased to announce the marriage of their son Jamie co Shelby Hatch, daughter of Neil & Carol Hatch of Cherry Grove, AB. Their wedding will take place Saturday, December 21st in the Alberta Temple in Cardston. Friends and relatives are invited to a Calling Reception that even­ing from 7 to 9 at the Magrath L.D.S. Church. Magrath Lions invite you to use the Lions Christmas Cards to send Holiday Greetings to friends & relatives. The cards are located in the Magrath Trading Co. & Stevensons. Those sending greetings to date are Bud & Ursila Billups, Alice & Lewis Stevenson, Rodney & Jacquie Bly, Irene & Jim Ririe, Mr. & Mrs. Allan Dudley, Wallace & Mary Baker. GARDEN CITY GYMNASTICS REGISTRATION - Monday, Dec. 30th, 5-6:30 p.m. at Gymnastics room. Session begins January 6th. 25/10 weeks. 4 years old and up. Within the next session we hqpe to start Acrosport (power tumbling) and Rhythmic Gymnastics. Phone Reva, 758­6749 or Loral, 758-6438 for pre-registration. The next meeting of the Magrath Rod & Gun Club will be held Wed. January Sth at 7:30 p.m. in the Magrath Trading Co. Hall. The new Executive was selected at the last meeting with LaVoy Bossert, President; Arnold Godlunton and Bud Klump 1st & 2nd Vice Presidents; Bertha Passey, Secretary; Jim Cook, Treasurer. John Bourne is Past President. ******************************************* OMMISSION: We regret the ommission of Vivien Meldrum's name from the guest artists perform­ing at the Notables Christmas Carol. Vivien sang the "Star Story" with guitar accompani­ment . Dr. Blair Meldrum of Christiansburg, Virg­inia was a recent guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1loyd Meldrum. FOR SALE: Queen size Water bed, dark mahogany, with heating unit. Phone 758 35/8, FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house on 2nd St. & Harker Ave. Fridge, stove, new furnace. 758-6578. FOR SNOW REMOVAL, Driveway and general cleanup contact Ken Jensen, Bobcat Service. Free est­imates. Phone 758-3669. Do you have any work for Me. If you do, call 758-6268ar>d talk to me about Lt. Willing to do full time or part time employment. Michael D. Johnston. LAST ROD & GUN CLUB BINGO - Friday night, Dec. 20th, Magrath Trading Co. Hall, 7 p.m. M.D. MAPS - available from She'ton Ririe. Only 1each.(Regular1 each. (Regular 5 each». FOR SALE: Vic. Computer. $80 or best offer. Phone 758-3424. TOWN OF MAGRATH PRE_AUTHORIZED TAX PAYMENTS (Details printed 2 weeks ago) If you are interested or need further information p

    Magrath Store News (May 28, 1981)

    No full text
    An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.M AGR ATH TRADING CO. STORE NEWS OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065 , ’'STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday.... 8 a.m. r J Wednesday ....................................... •................................................ . ’ ‘ ---- . ~ ‘ ,QQ1 ..............................MAGRATH, ALBERTA THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1981 .................................................... ****** **************************************************************** hardware department ******** *********** ************ *** *-***************, Ij Home Home of the Handyman ******************* **-jfr B‘D BEDDING PLANTS...1.25HardwarePASawSladesICarbideTippedMultiItoothSawbladesWhetherforyourtablesaworyourpowerhandsaw,CarbideTippedbladesarecertainlybeginningtotakeover.Thewoodcraftsmanistiredoftheconstantinter­ferenceofchangingdullbladesandthecostofhavingthemsharpened.Healsorealizeshecanusethemforcuttingtoughtocut.materialssuchasTransite,Cemestoboard,asbestos,formicaandmasonite.EachbladehasTamptenCarbidepermanentlybraisedoneachtoothfor.upto15timesthecuttinglifewithoutsharpen­ing.Althoughthesebladesarepricedhigherthanre­gularblades,theygivethehomehandymantopvalueforhismoney.SEEDPOTATOES..........1.25 Hardware PA” Saw Slades I Carbide Tipped Multi- I tooth Saw-blades Whether for your table saw or your power hand saw, Carbide-Tipped blades are certainly beginning to take over. The wood craftsman is tired of the constant inter­ference of changing dull blades and the cost of having them sharpened. He also realizes he can use them for cutting tough-to-cut . materials such as Transite, Cemesto board, asbestos, formica and masonite. Each blade has Tampten Carbide permanently braised on each tooth for.up to 15 times the cutting life without sharpen­ing. Although these blades are priced higher than re­gular blades , they give the home handyman top value for his money. SEED POTATOES..........1.59 CERTIFIED PONTIACS REGULAR 4.29,,,4.29,,,3.99 HOE-NOrMORE - ideal for controlling grass, etc. in Flower beds....4.30 -------■,'r’ F# Cord and Caddy C.S.A, approved for 125 V, 10 A. Duplex receptacle. Cord Caddy goes to w£>rk wherever you do - in in your workshop, garage, house or many outdoor and marine uses. This self-storing extension cord is 8m. or 26 feet long, 14 gauge and is 10 amp. 125 Volt C.S.A. approved. It has a durable plastic casing with a convenient carrying handle.. Its easy rewind puts an end to awkward tangled extension cords - a screw adjustment even allows, for left handed re-winding. Its 10 amp., built-in circuit breaker protects house wiring, tools and circuit fuse in box. It trips in case of over­load. Simply push circuit breaker reset button, its dual grounded outlets allows for . safe, convenient use of two grounded tools. The cord is protected from damage in its neat limited storage space. 95 Jig Saw Makes straight, curved and scroll cuts in wood, metal, plastics and other materials. Deluxe 4 Gal./ 18 Litre Aqua-Vac Wet/Dry Shop Vac Wet/Dry Shop Vac is the rough and tough cleaning machine for total home care.. Wet or Dry. It handles spills easily; even lifts-up water after scrubbing floors of lino­leum. stone, or carpets. It sucks up water easily and quickly from plugged up sinks. , It gobbles up the nastiest dirt problems. It is the ideal way to clean up the garage - easy to store, perfect for easy maintenance. No cleaner can clear out a fire­place so fast and easily. It is an outdoor vac for patios, porches, sunrooms, qreenhouses. It is the perfect . cleaning tool for the work­shop - scoops up woodchips and other debris which would choke an ordinary vacuum cleaner. Skil Sandcat Sander Standard duty, lightweight sander. Five 2-1/2"x 16 assorted sanding belts . included. 1263-395-1 4 of"’ Spring Sportswear has arrived for spring sleeve Pullover Skirts, o t c housecoats ?rttSiCllsignldPfornLZerPwearing.^ SWEATERS«» CARDIGANS ?odr holiday season. Add that touch with a new floral pin. sophistication to your ensemble or your hair ^-/-ACCESSORIES FLOWERS 3«5 up ■t PRICED pierced as well pieces. received a new shipment of Costume Jewelry. Smart new Earrings in and clip ons as other Costume COSTUME JEWELLERY We have just SUPER LOOK AS WNEJFLWL. ADSR EFSASSEHSI,O NB LOTOUPSES S HA& VESL AACRKRSI VED.| GOLF Sweaters Smart Golf Sweaters in light weight knit. V neck Cardigan, button front. White, Tan, Navy. ‘22 I THEY'RE THE PERFECT­COMPLEMENT TO YOUR FASHION LOOK SEE OUR SALE OF PLAYTEX BRA’S IN "Second Skin" ALSO PANTIES "Light Smoothers". OTHER STYLES TOO. «I / CLEARING AT 72 Price Men’s Casual Hats and Caps 1 BASKET OF CAPS IN ASSORTED STYLES SHADES, SIZES. CLEARING AT 3'. 95 Stanfields Work Socks in Wool and Blend. Grey with trim. 5.95RUBBERFOOTWEARMensRubbersinToeandSandalstyle.Stretchy5.95 RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men's Rubbers in Toe and Sandal style. Stretchy 4.95 - 7.95 Runners Men's & Boys Runners in sizes 4-12. ************************************ Funeral services for the late Edward Wilston Woodger were held in American Fork Ninth Ward Chapel May 20th, 1981 with Bishop Joshua Grace officiating. Casket Bearers were Orson Gibb, Henning Anderson, Ken Coleman, John EhlertjMax Hamilton, Gordon Hackney Honorary Casket Bearers were Malcolm Bridge, Ron Ririe, Ken Gibb, Fred Briggs, Jay Monroe, Pherris Horman. Winston passed away May 17, 1981 at the age of 58 years. Attending the funeral service from Magrath were Cal & Tyler Alston and Carlos Harris. YOUTH TALENT CONTEST - sponsored by the Magrath & District Chamber of Commerce - be sure to come Friday nightat 7:30 p.m. (May 29th) at the High School' Gym. Contestants will be hoping to win and then travel on to Calgary for further competition. Come out and see our Youth perform. Seats are 2.00 each. Arthi’* B. Critchfield, formerly of Magra , passed away in Cardston Tuesday, May 19th, 1981 at the age of 108 years. Botn on July 20th, 1872 at Glov­ergap, Marion County, West Virginia, ^joined the Mormon Church and was ordained a High Priest in 1896. On May 8th, 1897 he married Lettie Con-rey. In 1899 they came with a group from Salt Lake City to Magrath. Mr. Critchfield was a carpenter and worked in may buildings in Mag­rath as well as the Cardston Temple in 1937. He loved to entertain, sing, and write plays. He is survived by eight children, Mary Nelson of Magrath, Clara Scull of Eureka, Calif., Myrtle Reber of Vancouver, Clarke of Kamloops, Joe (Pauline) of Lethbridge, Pat Edgar of Winnipeg, Loren' (LaVern) of Leth­bridge, Elanor (Jim) Hyde of Cardston; 116 grandchildren; 96 great grand­children; two great great grandchild­ren. He was predeceased by four children, Bonita Jensen, Arthur C. and Bernard. Funeral Services were held in the Magrath LDS Chapel Saturday, May 23rd with Bishop Ray Stevenson officiating. Organist was Elizabeth Davies with Charlotte Fletcher as chorister. Tanya Critchfield attend­ed the Memorial Register. Opening hymn by the choir was "0 My Father" Invocation was offered by Arthur Barry Critchfield. Bishop Stevenson gave the biography followed by re­marks by Ronald Critchfield of Orem. A vocal solo was rendered by Reece Gibb accompanied by Charlotte Fletcher Speaker for the service was Cal Alston. Favorite piano selections of Mr. Critchfield were played by his daughter Pat Edgar. The closing hymn was "Abide With Me ’Tis Even­tide" by the choir. The benediction was offered by Presty Nelson. Nyal and Freda Fletcher played the post­lude "Going Home". Pallbearers were Dale Jensen, Richard Jensen, Michael Arnold, Jim Edgar, Melvin Critchfield and Eddie Critchf ield. Interment followed in the Magrath Cemetery with grandson Bishop Blair Jensen of Salt Lake City, offering the graveside prayer. The Magrath Hospital Auxiliary will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, June 4th in the Nurses Lounge at the Hosp­ital. Final decisions on the equip­ment by the Auxiliary for the hosp­ital need to be made. Mrs. Pat lop-ling of the Chinook Health Unit will be present to report on the Home Care Services. • • • • The June C.W.L. Meeting will be held Wed. June 3rd« at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Lydia Brunner. Mrs. Ann Korinas will demonstrate making of flowers. All interested ladies are invited to attend. Lydia Brunner, C.W.L. reporter. 1 roast beef ban as M. C . excellent Hooray For Hollywood - an e’-ning of nostalgic music honoring ae Accadamy Award musical hit the past, 1934 up to the present, was thoroughly enjoyed last Wed- ■ nesday when.the Alberta Rose Chap­ter of the Sweed Adelines performed to a full house at the Raymond Cul­tural. Hall. ... After a delicious quet, Ian Mandin took over for the evening and did an job of reminiscing. The Sweet Adelines performed num­bers interspersed with vocal solos; a children’s number and piano solos. Piano selections were by Alma Bavies. Among the vocal solos from, Magrath were Cam Atwood and Dan At the end of the evening, Dir ector Gunnild Anderson was present-^ ed with a boquet of red roses. The Sweet Adelines wish to ex­press their appreciation to all who have supported them in any way this year • DEL BONITA HISTORICAL SOCIETY -- - - - < SE » * " O 1 U , all off-and representatives the 1981-82 year, society, Her­a history of districts, a well att-l on April 11th with His Honor Frank Lynch­Staunton, Lieutenant Governor of Alb etta, as guest speaker The book is a popular local history of/Jgh^. • rural school districts of Southern Alberta. Del Bonita Historical Society will be selling these books at the College Mall in Lethbridge all ¿ay Mondav, June 1st. Books are available in Magrath from Joyce Holladay , in Cardston from Hubert West, m Del Boni at the General Store and from other His­torical Society members. THANK YOU: My'^n^re thanks to all th. Tochers who taught me the past tweiv ars and brought me to my graduation 'last Friday. Thank you to my parents fo rhllr patience, encouragement and support through what must bave ^een^trying^years .. ClovelytGraduation Party Friday evening xovexy « , _______ noiohhors and man ■^t the recent annua 1 meeting Del Bonita Historical Society, icers, committees i~ were re-elected for The book published by the . itage of the High Country, Dbl Bonita and surrounding was officially launched at ended program and luncheon :h„: t°ovuyi «n,t£riends who came to celebrate with Thank you all for the many cards, gi Than«, yo Th will be treasured aannda wweexl l wishes, Dinaevvid Brunner, memories forever. me . > artcex, formerly in California with Morgan Levi Harker of ^«l^I B’C: son of Dexter and Karen Harke - • Magrath, spent some time -- - Levi hiS X racing His »any trophies competed in B.M.X. avi^ racer taking part reveal that he is Columbia in this in Washington and Britisn uu new exciting sports venture. Mr & Mrs. Ed Dick wish to announce the ’ The happy couple are making their hone in Red Deer. O f SIZES: S.M.L. Suitings, Dress Fabrics, Prints Broadcloths, Ginghams, Liuingx CLEARING A' 20% Girls' Terry . Short sets in plai. shades with trim. Swimwear GIRLS 1 piece Swim Suits in plain & patterned nylon. Get in the "swim" of things early. SIZES: 4 ****************’ , PEIRINS: . The family of the late Rene E. Peirens would like extend our sincere aFFx—- for all the expressions ox symp athy in the passing of our hus band, father, grandfather and great grandfather. We would lxk.- to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the Howers, cards, food and donations to the Heart Fund. Thanks to the doctors and nurses of the Magrath Munici­pal Hospital and the ladies who served lunch after the service. Your thoughtfulness and kindness will always be remembered. Ollie Peirins & Families. The Garden Ci^y‘Senior Citizen, monthly Pot Luck dinner will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, May 29th in the lounge at the Drop In Cen­tre Mrs. Janet Boucher and Mrs. Lyda Poulsen will b at the ham dinner. Mr. Leo Stutz on "The History of rhe the program foil' years and over is 'el will speak < Indians" on Everyone 55 come . for SALE: 8 ’ Camper. Ph. 75° Work Pants & Shirts M; and Mrs. Allan Miller are the proud parents of a daugh­ter, 8 lb. 3 oz. born Friday, Msy 22, 1981 in the Magrath Municipal Hospital. * Equally proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petrie of Grand Falls, Newfoundland and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller of Magrath. REGULA? 19.95.95MensG.W.G.WorkPantsinpopularNeverPressFabricBrown.ft.Excellent7583424.Shirtsm«isTurtlenecksMensG.W.G.DenimWesternShirts,snapbuttonfastening.Westernyoke.REGULAR;,19.95 .95 Men’s G.W.G. Work Pants in popular Never Press Fabric Brown. ft. Excellent 758-3424. Shirts m«is Turtlenecks Men’s G.W.G. Denim Western Shirts, snap button fastening. Western yoke. REGULAR-;, 10.95 MEN’S NEVER PRESS WORK SHIRTS By G.W.G. Tan or Brown. REGULAR 16 “Western” in NOTICE: The Magrath U.C.W in the United Church Hall June 2nd at 7:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Trampoline, 13^ condition. Call Websters, LOST: Siamese kitten, 6 weeks old, 1 block West of Stevensons. If you’ve seen it please call Sandra at 758-3713. The German Canadian Men's Choir from Lethbridge performed at the Diamond Willow Terrace Thursday evening and were very much appreciated, thrilling the residents of the Terrace as well as guests who came to hear them perform. Men's Turtle Neck Sweaters in Cotton & Polyester knit Long Sleeve. COLORS : Red or white. The Notables Ladies Chorus perform­ed a "Marathon" of Church appearances Sunday, May 24th. At 9 a.m. they attend­ed and sang at St. Joseph's Cathn1'- Church. At 10:30 a.m. the Chorus sang at the Magrath 3rd Ward Sacrament Serv­ice; attended and sang at the 12 o clock 2nd Ward Service. Their last appearance of the day was at the 5:50 Sacrament Service of the Magrath 1st Ward. The numbers that were rendered were "Lift Thine Eyes" and "If With All Your Hearts' with director Priscilla Brockway and accompanist Toni Stringam. This Sunday, May 31st, the Notables will sing at Worship Services in St. John’s Lutheran Church at 9 a.m. then at Magrath United Church Services at 9:45 a.m. and go to Welling for Sac­rament Services in the Welling Ward at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday evening the Chorus ent­ertained at Diamond Willow Terrace for the guests. Mrs. Brockway direct— ed in the singing of "Lift Thine Eyes", "If With All Your Hearts", "Sweetheart Tree" and "Ice Castles" with accompanists Toni Stringam and . Marilyn Henry. A****************’ INCOME TAX WORKSHOP Time to plnn for Income Tax Time 1981. Changes have the Income Tax Act as applies A Workshop explaining the Ins Farm ricultural Office Tuesday, June 16th from 1-4:30 p.m. Cal Brandley ‘of Leth­bridge will be guest speakei. Please call the office to register, 653-4461. District Home .Economist Barbara J. Bzovy. Mrs. Alma Dawson, beloved daughter of Mr. Arthur Neimann, passed away in Cal­gary Tuesday morning. made farmers. of been to and Outs Income Tax will be held in the Ag- Mrs. Mathilda Wilde was honored an Open House Tuesday, May .26th the occasion of her 92nd birthday the home of Dean & Maline Wilde Welling with Mrs. Julia Bullock co—hostess. Many friends and rel-called to congratulate her. ' made her by Lorna Wilde. at on at o f as aitives A beauiful quilt was displayed, as a gift for POLICE REPORT Parking habits in Magrath nave long been in need of some check­ing. On Grad Night, I issued several WARNING TICKETS to a row of vehicles that were parked in the middle of the intersection of Centre Street and Harker Avenue. It sqems that almost every time there is an event which requires parking on Centre Street, people park anywhere they please, on crosswalks, adjacent to curbs which are painted yellow (No. Parking) fire hydrants, in the entrance of back alleys and in the middle of the road, other than where angle parking is allowed. You might say "Big Deal". Well I hope your house isn’t burning down when the fire truck can t get through, or can’t get to a hydrant. And hopefully, you won’t need an ambulance which may have to drive the long way around to get . to you. And I hope your child doesn't get hit when they have to walk from behind a parked car which has been left parked on a crosswalk. A few seconds of thought, and a few more'feet to walk from you vehicle to the place you are going, won t hurt you, and-'it may just save the embarr­assment or the anguish you might feel if you wisre the cause of any damage, injury o^ death. The streets of Magrath are for the use of everybody, but when a few cause problemsfor the majority, it is un­just. Pleaset think when driving or when parking, or perhaps the warning tickets will have to become the real thing. Cpl. John Ferguson, Magrath Detach. fi e ì d § sn B E Y O N Conditioner. Extra Body. REGULAR 1.98 THANKS: J take this opportunity of being most grateful to and thankful for the people who so kindly accepted and willingly offered their assistance in the planning, preparation and serv­ing. and Gleaning up for the Graduation Banquet; I thank those who assisted in making the banquet for the opening of the Treasury Branch the week prior a great success. . The Bend Parents’ Executive appreciate such maghificient suuport to these and all fund-raising projects of the past year and thank ALL Band Parents and per­sons who helped. Being;Food Caterer of the Executive, I want to thank each one who has helped us throughout the past year's activities and projects, especially I want to pub­licly thank Marj Rasmussen, Charlotte Webster, Gloria Alston, Lois Bourne, Joan Taylbr and Rae Marie Kunkel who served so'valiantly as my Catering Comm­itee. Without them us, these projects done . and all who assisted cound never have been Vi Miller. 2 steel laundry poles; sheer Autumn Orange, 248"x63". Never Phone 758-3148. FREE - Non surgical face-lift. For inform­ation and appointment Call 758-3771, or 758-3550. . FOR SALE : curtains, used. Health and Beauty 1 . ■ ■ • • .Shampoo for Normal or Dry Hair with bonus Conditioner. FLEX’ r—s 11x,,.-a- /! REGULAR 3.503«D:ConditionerPreshampooRegularand(NoReturns)HomepertnanentsRAVEHOMEPERMKITNaturalstyle,nofrizz,noodor.Gentleforcolortreatedhair.Applicatorwithcurlers.REG.3.50 3« D: Conditioner Pre shampoo Regular and (No Returns) Home pertnanents RAVE HOME PERM KIT Natural style, no frizz, no odor. Gentle for color-treated hair. Applicator with curlers. REG. 7.99 FROST & TIP By Clairol. Everything you need for frosting and tipping. One appli­cation 8 p.m. Sunday at any ick and to 9 transportation. considered. 758-6570. 2-3 bedroom home by 758-3079. PART sort a ■ m • High REG. 8.95 ********************************* MAGRATH MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL VISITING HOURS: 13 yrs. of age and over - 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. to 12 yrs. and under - 2-3 p.m. only. Limit of 2 visitors one time. TIME HELP WANTED - to p tomatoes Mondays 5 a.m. Must have own School students Contact Dick Larsen, WANTED TO RENT: J uly 1st. Ph. LOST: Ernie, our orange cat with white markings. Gone for 2 weeks. Hopefully someone has taken him in. Appreciate a call if you have seen him. Very concerned and unhappy Kelly Patterson, 758-6860. WANTED: Kerr bottles, quarts or pints. Beth Pitcher, 758-3504. FOR SALE: Colonial style Baby Bath \ & change table, new. 65. 758-6540 Rose Mandel. Men’s Work Pants & Shirts Mj and Mrs. Allan Miller are the proud parents of a daugh­ter, 8 lb. 3 oz. born Friday, May 22, 1981 in the Magrath Municipal H°SEqually proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Petrie o Grand Falls, Newfoundland and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller of Magrath- REGULAR 19.95Tan,Brown.MensG.W.G.WorkPantsinpopularNeverPressFabric.MENSNEVERPRESSWORKSHIRTSByG.W.G.TanorBrown.REGULAR19.95 Tan, Brown. Men’s G.W.G. Work Pants in popular Never Press Fabric. ■ MEN’S NEVER PRESS WORK SHIRTS By G.W.G. Tan or Brown. REGULAR 16.95 s *****************' INCOME TAX-WORKSHOP Time to plan for Income Tax Time 1981. Changes have been Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webster have had as their guests his mother Mrs. May Webster and his aunt Mrs. Mildred Wood both of Calgary. The Jim Webster Family recently returned from a 2% week holiday to Disneyland, SanFrancisco and other U.S. p o in t s . The Magrath U.C.W. will meet Tuesday, ft. Excellent 758-3424. Men's G.W.G. Denim Western Shirts, snap button fastening. Vies tern yoke. (REGULAR 27.00) Men's Turtle Neck Sweaters in Cotton & Polyester knit Long Sleeve. COLORS : Red or white. REGULAR 10.95 NOTICE: in the United Church Hall June 2nd at 7:30 p.m. FOR SALE: Trampoline, 13^ condition. Call Websters, LOST: Siamese kitten, 6 weeks old, 1 block West of Stevensons. If you've seen it please call Sandra at 758-3713. The German Canadian Men's Choir from Lethbridge performed at the Diamond Willow Terrace Thursday evening and were very much appreciated, thrilling the residents of the Terrace as well as guests who came to hear them perform. The Notables Ladies Chorus perform­ed a "Marathon" of Church appearances Sunday, May 24th. At 9 a.m. they attend­ed and sang at St. Joseph's Catholic Church. At 10:30 a.m. the Chorus sang at the Magrath 3rd Ward Sacrament Serv­ice; attended and sang at the 12 o c oc 2nd Ward Service. Their last appearance of the day was at the 5:50 Sacrament Service of the Magrath 1st Ward.„ The numbers that were rendered were "Lift „ Thine Eyes" and "If With All Your Hearts with director Priscilla Brockway and accompanist Toni Stringam. ’“ This Sunday, May 31st, the Notables will sing at Worship Services in St. John's Lutheran Church at 9 a.m. then at Magrath United Church Services at 9:45 a.m. and go to Welling for Sac­rament Services in the Welling Ward atll:45a.m. Tuesday evening the Chorus ent­ertained at Diamond Willow Terrace for the guests. Mrs. Brockway direct­' ed in the singing of "Lift Thine Eves", "If With All Your Hearts , „ "Sweetheart Tree" and "Ice Castles with accompanists Toni Stringam and the Income Tax Act as applies to farmers. Marilyn Henry. A Workshop explaining the Ins and Outs of Farm Income Tax will be held in the Ag ricultural Office Tuesday, June 16th from 1-4:3Q p.m. Cal Brandley ‘of Leth­bridge will be guest speakef. Please call the office to register, 653-4461. District Home Economist Barbara J. Bzovy. Mrs. Alma D^w^> beloved daughter of Mr. Arthur Neimann, passed away m Cai gary Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mathilda Wilde was honored an Onen House Tuesday, May 26th the occasion of her 92nd birthday the home of DeaA & Maline Wilde Welling with Mrs. Julia Bullock co-hostess. Many friends and rel-called to congratulate her. — i displayed, made gift for her by Lorna Wilde. at on at o f as atives A beauiful quilt was as a; Weekly Specials! Cross Rib Roast ....................................................... lb Ground Beef fresh daily................................................................. lb J®® Pork Roast BONELESS . .LB l79 Side Bacon BURNS 500 G till J69 iiiitiitiiiiiiie
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