32 research outputs found
June Brown & Sam Taylor discussion, 1999
No full textJune Brown and Sam Taylor discussion, CSWA, 1999 July 20
The employment of working class women in Leeds, 1880-1914.
Full text linkBetween 1880 and 1914 women's industrial employment in Leeds was transformed
by the introduction of the factory system in the consumer-goods trades. Women
came to predominate in ready-made tailoring, but have been neglected in
histories of the city.
Recent studies have argued that a. focus on the sex division of labour in
social production challenges conventional interpretations of working-class
history. This thesis contributes to current debates by examining women's work
in Leeds. It argues that the sex division of labour and the tensions between
sex and class had a critical impact on the development of the local labour
movement. Studies of women's work have shown the importance of regional
variations in the pattern of female employment. Leeds provides the
opportunity to study a hitherto neglected group, - female factory workers
employed outside cotton textiles.
Wonen's subordinate role within industry and their attitudes to work were
structured by the experience of work itself as well as by their early
socialisatjon and role in the family. The first section examines the
conditions of women's industrial employment. It suggests that job segregation
by sex structured the specific features of women's work in Leeds. Section two locates the extent and type of womens work in Leeds in the
context of the social conditions of family life and contemporary expectations
of appropriate sex roles. The varied family backgrounds, age and marital
status affected the attitudes of individual women to paid employment and
modified its effects..
The final section examines the attitudes of the Leeds labour movement towards
women workers and the tensions between sex and class. The labour movement
failed to address women's needs and to offer a real challenge to their
subordinate industrial position. This weakened union organisation and
independent labour politics in the city
Magrath Store News (June 2, 1993)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH
NEWS
Published Weekly since 1932 by
The Magrath Trading Company
30 cents Wednesday June 2, 1993
SPIRIT OF ALBERTA SHINES IN 1993
TATTOO
The Magrath High School Spirit of Alberta
Marching Band presented an exciting show
Saturday evening at the seventh annual Royal
Canadian Legion Tattoo and Sunset Ceremony
held at the
Sportsplex. Jerry
Chatwin was the
Music Director for
this years
program, which
featured Princess
Patricia's Canadian
Light Infantry
Band, The
Regimental Pipes
and Drums of the
Calgary
Highlanders, the Pipes and Drums of 2137
Calgary Highlander Cadet Corps with Highland
Dancers, The Combat Team of the 18th Air
Defense Regiment of the Royal Canadian
Artillery, and our very own Spirit of Alberta
Marching Band. Spirit stole the show with a very
entertaining performance that recieved a standing
ovation and was the definite crowd favorite. This
year, the Legion saluted the U.S. Marines and
featured the Silent Drill Platoon of the U.S.
Marine Corps Security Force Company out of
Bangor, Maine. This 21 man platoon performed
silent drills armed with 10 pound, M-14 rifles.
Overall the Tattoo was a crowd-pleasing success
that was enjoyed by all.
ATTENTION: ALL PARENTS OF
KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN
FOR '93 94
Thursday, June 10th, the children are
invited to come and meet with their teacher Mrs.
Kaye Court, and have a little taste as to what
kindergarten will be like next fall. All those who
have signed up for morning class should be there
at 8:45 - 11:25 a.m. and the afternoon class starts
at 12:45 - 3:25 p.m.
Please come prepared to
sign up for parent help
approximately six times
during the school year,
and remember that
as a parent, will have
more effect on your
child's level of success in
school than any other
teacher will ever have.
Your child looks forward
to "his" or "her" day,
that is their special day.
We, as a
kindergarten board, are
excited about
kindergarten this fall and
are looking forward to
getting to know all of you. We will see you on
June 10th.
President - June Ririe 758-6785
Vice President - Margo Schneyder
758-6709
COMING EVENTS
NOTICE: The Del Bonita
Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day
Saints invites all to
an Open House of
our Church Building
which will be held
Thursday, June
13, 1993 from 5 - 7
p.m. Everyone
Welcome.
3^ 5^
MAGRATH
CELEBRATION
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT
MEETING
Our annual organizational
meeting will be held
Thursday, June 10, at 6:00
p.m. at the Town Offices. A
proposed change in our
tournament structure will be
discussed. This change would
include a 6 or 8 team
community division, whose
members would be chosen by
6 or 8 captains through a draft.
This change is proposed to
include, not exclude.
Presently, only about 50
community members can play
on 4 teams, whereas this
proposed change would now
enable approximately 100
community members to
participate. This proposed
change would also include a
separate 12 team family team
division. If you have questions
call Bill Alston at 758-6895.
Would all post tournament
teams please send at least one
representative to this
organizational meeting.
Thank You.
Don't miss the Spring Coulee
Community Celebration
which will be
held Saturday,
June 19th.
There will be a
parade at 10:00
a.m. which will
be followed by
kids races and a
dunk tank. A
potluck luncheon
will be held at 12:30 p.m. at
Berry's Country Store. Punch
will be provided - bring your
own plates, cups, utensils, and
enough food for your family
and guests. See you there!
*******
r
The regular monthly
meeting of the Magrath
United Church Women will
be held Monday, June 7th,
beginning with a tour of the
Health Unit Office at 7:00
p.m. following which the
ladies will
hold their
meeting in the
Magrath
United
Church. All
members are
urged to attend for our
important items to be
discussed. All interested
women are welcome to attend.
*******
ATTENTION TO ALL
CATHOLICS: There will be
a meeting on Wednesday, June
9th at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Joseph's Church. All
Catholics are invited to attend -
we are going to decide what to
do with the church.
DRY GOODS
SPECIALS • . . ■
■‘r
ONE BOX OF BRIGHT
NOVELTY FABRIC
PRINTS
1/2 PRICE!
**«
ALL CROCHET
COTTON
1/2 PRICE!
WE HAVE A NICE
SELECTION OF LACE
IN A WIDE VARIETY
OF WIDTHS, COLORS,
AND PRICES. ........ .. •• ■ ■ • . •. . : •
NOTICE: The Junior/Senior
High Awards Night which
was originally scheduled for
Thursday, June 3rd, has
been changed to
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND
at 7:00 p.m in the Tom
Karren Gym.
MAGRATH SCHOOL
EXCLUDING THOSE ALREADY ON SALE
AAAAAAAA
ONE RACK OF SKIRTS, PANTS
JACKETS, SUITS, ETC.
1/2 PRICE!
LADiES WEAR DEPARTMENT
SPRING SPECIALS
AAAAAAAA
ONE DOUBLE RACK OF LADIES WEAR
SLACKS, BLOUSES, JACKETS, SUITS, SKIRTS,
COORDINATES, TANK TOPS, SHORTS, ETC.
WAS 1/2 PRICE...
NOW 75 % OFF!
MAGRAIH SWIMMING
POOL
Yes, we are now open
for public swim beginning
Friday, May 28th, 1993.
Remember, the first week
admission is FREE!
SWIM CLUB will be held
Monday morning from 7:00 -
8:00 a.m.. Phone us at 7583732
for more information.
JUNE SWIMMING
SCHEDULE
MONDAY' - FRIDAY
6:00 - 9:00 Condition
Swim/Swim Club
9:00 - 3:30
3:45 - 8:00
8:00 - 9:00
School Swim
Public Swim
13+ Swim
Note: Swim Lessons Friday
2:00 - 3:30 p.m. and Saturday
10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
SATURDAY
12:00 - 1:00
Swim/Swim Club
1:00 - 5:00
5:00 - 6:00
6:00 - 8:00
8:00 - 9:00
Condition
Public Swim
Pool Rentals
Public Swim
13+ Swim
SUNDAY
1:00 - 4:00 Public Swim
PLEASE NOTE: There will
be NO BINGO at the Seniors
Centre on June 10th due to
the advance poll being held in
the building. The next Bingo
will be held on June 24th.
This will be the last Bingo
until fall. Thanks to all those
that have supported us.
Garden City Seniors
NOTICE: The next meeting
for the AG SOCIETY will be
held on Wednesday, June 9th
at 7:30 p.m. at the Ag
Grounds south of town. Please
attend and bring your ideas as
to what we will do for the 24th
of July Celebration. If there is
no interest we will cancel the
activities for the Celebration.
For more information phone
758-3588, Ivy Nishikawa,
Secretary/Treasurer Magrath
and District Ag Society.
Come out and lend your
support!
We are looking for the
MEAT SPECIALS
Stewing Beef 5.05 kg
Chicken Thighs 4.39 kg
Chicken Breast 6.59 kg
Burns Sliced Cooked Ham 175 g 2.19 each
THE MAGRATH LIONS
CLUB FLEA MARKET HAS
BEEN CANCELLED DUE
TO LACK OF INTEREST.
afc zfe ±4« 3*c
FRIENDS OF THE
MAGRATH PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
QUILT RAFFLE.
Come and see this
beautiful quilt on display in the
front window of the Magrath
Trading Company. Draw will
be made July 24th.
TICKETS: 1.00
available at the Library or call:
Ann Pilling 758-3088
Ann Fazikos 758-6425
Marie Stevenson 758-3540
Bernice Sillito 758-3618
Hazel Dudley 758-3213
Help Build the New
Library!!!
*******
NOTICE: There are many
items in the school lost and
found which have been on
display for the past two weeks.
These items will go on sale
Friday. June 4th at noon for
.25 per item. We would
encourage parents to come in
before this sale to see if any of
the items belong to your child.
# * * »k # 5k
LDS BOOKSTORE-MAIN
STREET RAYMOND
IS NOW OPEN FOR
BUSINESS.
Excellent Selection, also crafts,
material, notions, and tapes.
Need a gift? We're closer
than Lethbridge!
Call Heningers 752-3936.
*******
SENIOR'S NEWS
Our Wednesday dinners
for June are June 2nd (today),
9th, and 16th. Come to the
Seniors Centre at 6:00 p.m.
for an enjoyable meal for
2.00 each.
This Friday, June 4th,
we are going to the Remington
Carriage Centre in Cardston.
Entertainment for that day
includes craft shows,
equestrian events, native
dancing, etc. and a barbecue in
the evening. The bus will
leave the Seniors Centre at
12:30 noon and the cost is iust
55.00
each for
the bus
and tickets
to the afternoon and evening
performances. This trip fills
up fast and so phone now if
you are interested. We will
leave at 8:00 a.m. Please call
Bakers at 758-3207, Doreen
Alston at 758-3281, Margaret
Leishman at 758-3241, or
Hazel Rasmussen at 758-3545.
*******
James and Charlotte
Anderson are pleased to
announce the marriage of their
son, Dan to Tara Suzanne
Parker,
daughter
of
Leonard
and
Suzanne
Parker of
Medicine
Hat.
The wedding will take place on
Saturday, June 5, 1993 in the
Alberta Temple, Cardston.
Mabie B. Pack, beloved
wife of the late Mirza P. Pack
and former Magrath resident,
passed away at the Raymond
General Hospital on Thursday,
May 27, 1993, at the age of 78
years.
Mabie is survived by
her children: Alan (Norma) of
Raymond, Murray (Lavonne)
of Cardston, Dalin (Theodora)
of Leavitt, Ron (Susan) of
Raymond, Gary (Barbara) of
Taber, DeVar (Elaine) of
Airdrie, Julie (Gary) Bradfield
of Calgary. She is also
survived by 25 grandchildren;
19 great grandchildren; and six
sisters: Phoebe (Blaine)
Norton of Magrath, Lamar
Ashton of Lethbridge, Vivian
(Bob) Avery of Burbank,
California, Hope (Raymond)
Jensen of Raymond, Martha
Wright of Edmonton, and
Gloria (Ty) Alston of Magrath.
She was predeceased by
her husband, Mirza on
November 21, 1992; and her
parents, Nephi and Harriette
Harker; two sisters: Fern
Heggie and Joan Ririe; three
brothers: Clyne, Ray, and
Clair Harker; and one
grandchild, Kathleen Pack.
Mabie was born
February 14, 1915 in Magrath
and received her education in
Magrath. She loved
gardening, handiwork, singing,
and being a homemaker.
Funeral services were
held Monday, May 31, 1993,
at the Raymond Stake Centre
with Bishop Brett Drewry
officiating. Interment followed
in the Temple Hill Cemetery.
AWARD WINNING
RUSSIAN PIANIST COMES
TO LETHBRIDGE FOR
BENEFIT CONCERT
The pianist named most
promising artist at Calgary's
International Competition last
fall will make his first
appearance in Lethbridge on
June 9th.
Dmitriy
Teterin, 21,
who recently
played for
Russian
President,
Mikhail
Gorbachev, will perform at
Southminister Church at a
fundraiser for the Heart and
Stroke Foundation. Teterin's
program will hopefully appeal
to the young and old.
Advance tickets, priced
at 7.00 per month takes
all the worry out of
■ : ■ ' ? trash disposal.
Give us a call today :
' 758-3463
YOU KNOW HE’S A
FARMER IF...
-He decides to clean the
barnyard the afternoon you’re
entertaining your church
group.
-He isn't happy unless
the front lawn resembles the
machinery display at the
county fair.
-He only takes you
shopping on rainy days.
-He remembers that a
cow is overdue, but not you.
-He expects you to
handle a new self-propelled
chopper but worries when you
get in the car.
-He gives his first-grader
a chicken gizzard for
show and tell.
-He wears six layers of
clothing and says the house is
too hot.
-He says he needs you
for a minute and you get back
in the house three hours later.
-He uses all your cake
pans to run germination tests.
-He waits for a subzero
day to get started on a big
remodeling project.
-His children thinks he
sleeps in the barn because they
never see him in bed.
-He comes into the
kitchen while you're browning
the roast to ask if dinner can
be ready in half an hour.
-He wants dinner in
half an hour, then drives the
pickup to town to look at
machinery.
-He won't trade places
with anyone, but is always a
little surprised to learn you
won't either.
CLASSIFIED ADS
DEADLINE: TUESDAY 12 NOON PHONE 758-6377
----------------------------------------— . ~n
! Less than 30 words—7.49
Full Page—Copy Ready—5.35
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FOUND:
One pair of black safety glasses near 2nd St. E. Claim at the Magrath News office.
GARAGE SALES:
MOVING - GARAGE SALE - June 12th from 9:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Toys, games, bikes, furniture, etc. Also for sale -
1.
Hay (16 square bales, stored inside) 500.00.
3.
66 Mercury truck - 500.00.
5.
Australian saddle, complete with blanket - 30.00
7.
Washer and gas dryer -
100.00
9.
2 rabbit cages - 200.00 each. There are also numerous items to give away - phone 758-6837 (Smith's). Garage sale to be held at the Johnson residence (Corner or 2nd St. E. and Harker Ave.)
YARD SALE: June 5th 10:00 a.m. Come and shop! 310 E. 2nd Ave. S. Twitchen Res.
LOST:
LOST: Purple All-flex water ski at Jensen's Resevoir. If anyone has seen it, please call 758-3192 or 758-3321.
*******
LOST: At NW ball diamond 2 weeks ago - one pair of brown leather "Sandales", ladies size
6 in plastic bag. Phone Ila Ehlert at 758-3712 evenings.
LOST: A golf club and bag flew out of the back of my truck somewhere between Raymond and Magrath. Phone Shawn Heggie at 752-3894.
*******
LOST: One boys mountain bike. Please call 758-6894.
MERCHANDISE:
FOR SALE:
General Instrument Satellite System. All electronics and cable. Phone 758-6335 leave message.
*******
FOR SALE:
Excellent building lot - 85' x 150' on pavement. Phone 758-3159.
*******
FOR SALE:
Hand crocheted afghans 65 "x 42" and 70"x 50". Ideal for wedding presents. Call 3806729.
FOR SALE: Pure bred 3 year old Springer Spaniel (brown and white) to farm or rural home. Call 758-3031.
*******
FOR SALE: Yamaha 500. Good shape. 390 / month plus electrical. Will be available June 30th. Phone Robert at 758-3107 (home) or 758-6866 (work).
*******
FOR RENT: Pasture for horses. Phone Shainne Harker at 758-3311.
*******
HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, close to town and school. 300 deposit. Abstainers please.
i Available July 1st. Call 758I
3714.SERVICES:
CAKES BY RITA
o ate afe sic age age afc sfc
FOR ALL YOUR
LASER PRINTER NEEDS
/ labels I flyers I resumes /
/ type setting for books /
Call Bonny 758-6309
jfC * 3fC * ajc Jk * o
Will do cakes for almost any occasion. Advance Q
notice greatly appreciated. To order, please -
phone 758-6315.
" © o
o . v ©
FOR ALL YOUR HOUSECLEANING NEEDS -
weekly, spring, company's coming - Call Pat
Ogden at 758-3222. 9
afc aft a|c afc afc a|c ajc
Need someone to work for you over the summer?
Call Dan at 758-6307. Preferably outside on a
farm or grounds keeping of some sort. Hard
worker. Can start after school on weekdays and
on Saturdays.
******* o $ O
PANTHER PAINTING: Interior I exterior . ‘
painting, airless spraying, no job is too big or
small. Free estimates. Call 758-6757. e 0
******* © o a
Lydia B. Anderson, beloved wife of the
late Harden H. Anderson, of Magrath passed * qo 9
away at the Lethbridge Regional Hospital on * Cy? *
Tuesday, June 1, 1993, at the age of 87 years. °
Lydia is survived by her daughter Ruth £ « _
(Ronald) Knight of Lethbridge, daughter-in-law
Bernice Coleman of Magrath, and Barbara • c/Vj
Anderson of Minneapolis. She is also survived by o
13 grandchildren, 23 great grandchildren, 2 o n/7
sisters: Ella Blumel of Cardston and Gladys Wry
Coleman of Magrath, and four sisters-in law: Eva XM o
Perry, Grace Toomer, Esther Toomer, and Beth e O
Toomer all of Magrath. -
She was predeceased by her husband,
Harden, step-son Blaine, son Alan, two sisters, uQH
six brothers, and two grandchildren: Ruth - 9 . “
Anderson and Roger Anderson. . °
Lydia was bom August 24, 1905 in o oQJ
Magrath to David Richard and Eliza Ann Toomer. - o
She received her education in Magrath. She loved 0
cooking, handwork, and making candy. She was
a loving mother, grandmother, sister, and friend. - 9
CARRIAGE HOUSE
THEATRE
-Presents-
In Conjunction with theRemington
Carriage Centre's Gala Opening
Disney's National Realease
"SUPER MARIO
BROTHERS"
Showing through June 10th
Nightly at 7:00 & 9:00
except June 3rd and 4th it will be
showing at 8:00 & 10:00
SATURDAY MATINEE
June 5th at 1:00 p.m.
International Award Winning
CARDSTON GIRLS CHOIR
will be performing
Thursday, June 3rd at 5:00 p.m.
Friday, June 4th at 4:00 & 5:00 p.m.
Saturday, June Sth at 3:00 & 4:00 p.m.
KARMA & JOE AND THE
TEDDY BEAR BAND
Nashville's Newest Recording Artists
will be performing
Thursday, June 3rd at 6:00 p.m.
Friday, June 4th at 6:00 p.m.
Saturday, June 5th at 5:00 p.m.
ADVANCE TICKETS FOR THESE TWO
PERFORMERS ARE ON SALE NOW!
She was an active member of the L.D.S. Church
and served in various positions throughout her
life. Funeral Services will be held Friday, June
4, at 1:00 p.m. at the Magrath Stake Centre with
Bishop Ricks Smith officiating.
9
REAL ESTATE BUYS IN MAGRATH
Horse lovers - 10 acre land with
60 x 100 quonset arena. Hay sheds, corrals,
tack room with 8 stalls.
*******
Over 1300 sq. ft. home with attached
garage on 1.23 acres. Large quonset,
numerous fruit trees, town irrigation system.
*******
1675 sq. ft. home 1/2 block from schools and
shopping. Newer addition on back.
*******
2300 sq. ft. building on main street ideal for
grocery outlet (or whatever)
with two self contained
suites on top floor.
shopping.
*******
10 Acres close to Pot Hole Creek.
8 separate lot titles, power and natural gas
___ close by.
ALL PROPERTIES IN THE MAGRATH
AREA. I WILL SELL YOUR LISTING -
CONTACT TED HARKER AT 758-3316 OR
HOMELIFE REAL ESTATE
329-4663 ASK FOR TED
1392 sq. ft. home completely developed with
double attached garage. 1/2 acre lot with
numerous fruit trees.3 bathrooms, town water
irrigation system.
*******
12 x 40 mobile home in excellent condition in
the Magrath Trailer Court.
*******
1 - 65 x 303 and 1 - 160 x 165 vacant lots.
*******
Fixer-upper home close to schools and
Loran C. Nelson, beloved husband of
Fanny L. Nelson of Lethbridge, passed away in
Lethbridge on Thursday, May 27, 1993, at the
age of 87 years.
Besides his loving wife Fanny, Loran is
survived by his children: Loraine (Frank) Fisher
of Lethbridge, Mary (Dick) Chipman of
Raymond, Nola (Doug) Clark of Lethbridge,
Robert (Kay) Nelson of Lethbridge, Shauna Harris
of Orem, Utah, and Vaughn (Toni) Nelson of
Lethbridge. He is also survived by 24
grandchildren, 64 great grandchildren, 2 great
great grandchildren; two sisters: Onita Billingsly
of Lethbridge, and Durraine (Deloy) Leavitt of
Cardston.
Loran was predeceased by his parents, 4
brothers, and 2 sisters.
Loran was married to Fanny Law on April
29, 1927 (67 years). Loran held a Bachelor's
Degree from Brigham Young University and
taught school for 47 years, many of those here in
Magrath. Many of his former students remember
him with respect and affection.
Funeral Services were held at the Welling
Church Monday, May 31, 1993 with Bishop
Robert Wilde officiating. Organist for the service
was Falene Wolsey and the family prayer was
given by Robert Nelson. The opening hymn, "O
My Father" was sung by the choir, and the
invocation was offered by Frank Fisher. A
musical medley was performed by the
grandchildren, and Dick Chipman gave the
Biography. This was followed by a grandsons
chorus singing "The Teachers Work is Done" and
the speaker, Kim Bullock. The closing hymn was
sung by Bruce and Melanie Seeley "How Great
Thou Art", and the benediction was offered by
Doug Clark.
Honorary pallbearers were Greg Fisher,
Cameron Clark, Rob Fisher, and Danny Harris.
Pallbearers were David Clark, Wade Chipman,
Troy Nelson, Jim Clark, Loran Fisher, Justin
Nelson, and Paul Fisher. Interment was at
Temple Hill Cemetery with the dedication of the
grave by Vaughn Nelson.
MAGRA TH MINOR FOOTBALL LITTLE LEAGUE NEWS
The Magrath Minor Football Association
(Grades 7, 8, and 9) has been busy with
organizational activities during the past few
months. Play will begin in the fall of 1993 as the
Magrath team will play in the Southern Alberta
Football League. Dave Clark has been selected as
head coach with Jim Moore, Bart Milner, Jim
Godionton, and Brad Sabey as assistant coaches.
Registration and a two day spring camp will be
held on June 11th from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. and June
12th from 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. All prospective
players should attend. Fundraising efforts to
finance this program are also underway. A raffle
and various other activities will be held over the
next few months. Anyone who is interested in
assisting the start up of Minor Football may also
make donations. For those who wish to help in
this way, please make checks payable to Magrath
Minor Football and pass it to one of the executive
listed below:
Karen Bourne - Secretary
Wes Balderson - Treasurer
Marc Heggie - Director
Sherilyn Jorgenson - Director
Ron Hunt - Director
Bill Alston - President
Dave Clark - Vice-President
*******
MAGRATH ZENITHS BASEBALL
The Magrath Zeniths Provincial Tier II
Tournament will be held at Henderson
Stadium in Lethbridge this weekend. On
Thursday at 6:00 p.m. they play Vulcan. Their
second game is at 6:00 p.m. against Picture Butte
on Friday evening. If they win this game they
will play in the Championship game Saturday
night at 6:00 p.m.
*******
Recently Danny Balderson was selected to
the Alberta Junior Mens (Under 19) basketball
team. Danny joins three others from Southern
Alberta (Alan Gibb from Raymond, and Spencer
Holt and Sean Olsen from L.C.I.). The Alberta
team plays in tournaments in Vancouver and
Phoen
Magrath Store News (June 11, 1970)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOOES 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065
STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.............................................8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY......... 8 AJ4. to 1 P.M.....................SATURDAY................... 8 A.M. to 7 F.M.
THURSDAY, JUNE Uth, 1970
ALM
....................................................................................... .MAGRATH, ALBERTA.
J
LFr' ILII
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1
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£ AÀ
Lovely Terry Bath Towels that will be appreciated
in any home - new or old. Screen printed, jaquard
patterned, striped and floral patterned in a lovely
assortment of colors. QPP
INDIVIDUAL BATH TOWELS & HAND TOWELS ^0 to O
GIFT PACKED BATH TOWEL ENSEMBIE 195 to
SHEETS
x
PILLOW SLIPS
Handsome Pillow Slips in plain, floral
patterned, embroidered and applique designs.
Nicely gift packaged. 295 to ¿95
FABRIC SPECIAL
PRINTED TERRY; Floral patterns, stripes in
popular colors. 45" wide. z-\ op
REGULAR 2.98 yd................ J
LINING; 100%
colors. 45"
Cotton Sheets in flat and fitted in plain shades of
white, blue, pink, green; floral patterned sheets in
regular and true press, 495 to 895
LUNCHEON SETS
Beautiful lace trimmed Luncheon and
Tablecloth ensembles with matching or contrasting
napkins. Gift packed./|yf)
PLACE MAT SETS
Foam backed washable Vinyl Place Mat»
attractively patterned and colored to enhance
any table. Matching and contrasting
napkins. 395 & 495
BEDSPREADS s
See the beautiful new Bedspreads in
Chenille, Button *N Bow and Master weaves.
Beautiful patterns and colors. I Q QA
THROWS IO
-up
Polyester, washable, assorted
wide* REGULAR 1.39 99 C
____________ Two pieces in fashionable
colors and patterns. 45" wide. QG/x
REGULAR 3.95 yd.............. C.^
KNIT JERSEY
-
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PIECES OF TRICOT.
COLORS INCLUDE MaUVE, CELERY, ROSE, TAN,
turquoise, marine blue, pink and honeydew.
ONLY £69
New Hudsons Bay Throws in beautiful new
plaids. SIZE: 48 x 72. 2ß5O
BLANKETS
108" wide. yd.
sports attire
plain and
MAGRAT TRADING COMPANY LTD.
s
JACKETS
I
iiulUlUhlltlHIUtlliilH .'Htllll lUlllll lllllH'ltl 11 liltlllll 11 UVij
£
x
TOPS
Cool, comfortable Shells and Tops to co-ordinate with your
' ’‘ * . Bouclé knit Nylon and Pol
figured, plain and turtle neck
SHORTS
and Ladies Shorts including the popular
Stretch Ifylon^ Stretch Terry and pop-
Misses
Jamaica»
ular Fortrel. Assorted colors and sizes
KAY3FR
Qoo
to O
Kayser Slips give you lasting beauty, longei
life.
KAYSER "TAIL" SLIPS: Reautifully styled, exquis
itely trimmed with lace and applique. White
Satilene of Antron, ix-x,
SIZES: 34-42. |U
KAYSER "SKIRT SAVER" SLIPSL Taftalene of Antron
Lovely lace and appli
00
00
in White and White Sand,
que trim. SIZES. 34 _ 42.
KAYSER "HALF11 SLIPS; Very feminine in Taftalene
COLORS: Pink, White Sand and White
S.M.L. •••••••••
SUMMER
Lovely Summer Dresses and Shifts in
Fortrels, Crimplenes, Linens, Polyesters
Jerseys, Silk knits» One and two piece
styles in plain and figured creations
SIZES: 7 to 24|.............. up
LADIES FOAMTREAD
SUMMER SHOES by
man.
NYLON MESH IN TIES
AND SLIP ONS.
Toast & Beige shades
J
3
REGULAR 9.95)
ALL THIS FOR ONLY
it on.
two sizes
two sizes
INSECT REPELLENTS
Keeps Mosquitoes, Black Flies
Just spray
OFF
6:12
139
149* |98
SHOO
for hours. 1*5
LIQUIDS
6:12 & OFF - bugs don’t bite, they don’t
even light, 39 C
6:12 STICK REPELLENT - 890
MOUSE ^GARDEN BOMBS
RAID & BLACK FLAG INSECT KILLER for
indoors and out. Kills flies, mosquitoes)«
gnats, etc. |-jg
FLY - repels flies, mosquitoes
FLY KILLER
ORTHO D ; Emulsifiable Concentrate -
an excellent fly and other insect control
because of its killing properties. Effective
for resident, non resident houseflies, mos »
quitoes, gnats, etc.
Use in dairy bams, livestock bams, pig
pens, poultry houses, feed lots, cattle pens,
garbage dumps, etc.
Can be used as a spray or fixed as a
bait’ k79 16 fl. oz. 3322 ffll.. oOzZo. Q '
MOSQUITO COILS
Pleasantly perfumed aroma that is fatal
to mosquitoes. Simply place a oeil on
stand and light the external end. The
smoke will rid any room of moqquitoes in
a moment. to 1495
BOYS; A number of new arrivals in Boys Cowboy Shirts
Ginghams in assorted plaids. Pearl snap button trim. Western cut
y°ke. SIZES. 8 tQ 18> 2^,95
WESTERN
Cool, comfortable Western Straws in assorted
sizes and styles including the sombrero.
DRESS
Men’s Dress Straws in handsome styles. Smart eyecatching
bands. Light weight, cool wearing ......................
T)ress
Men’s Dress Shoes - oxfords,
slip ons, etc.
10% OFF \
Runners
Men’s and Boys Runners in
assorted styles including the new
"Sprinter” in white with navy stripes. Cut-offs in Canadian
and imported makes. White and Black. Be ready for an active
summer with a comfortable pair of runn-ing shoes ................................... 2^6
Qolf Shoes
Men’s Golf Shoes in popular Greb Suede as well as grained leather. Hain or
shawl tongue. Light weight, comfortable* c
(IRRIGATION BOOTS
| Men’s good quality Irrigation Boots in
= Imported and Canadian make including the
high model with steel
; shanko /
y 95
WORK GLOVES
leather
Good quality leather Gloves in split and
smooth tanned. Plain and gored back. Adjustable
strap wrist & elastisized. . og
A GOOD STOCK OF FABRIC GLOVES TOO. ’ U]
T
MAGRATI' TRADING COMPANY LTD.
SOUTHERN ALBERTA SUMMER GAMES
1''1aGRaTH aND aREa COMPETITION FOR ARCHER!; Free Instructions will be given to anyone wishing to learn. A limited number of bows and other equipment will be available for your convenience. Catagories of Competition are; CADETS« Boys and Girls ID to 13 years ( 5 ends each 40,30,20 yards)„ JUNIORS; Boys and Girls 14 to 17 years (5 ends each at ^0, 40, and 30 yards)« SENIORS; Men and women IS years and over (5 ends each at 60, 50, and 40 yards)« We are presently shooting at Hans Miehes, next door to the Gulf Station. For further information phone Hans or Joan Miehe. 758-3503®
TENNIS
All those using the Tennis Court, please have your fees in by the end of June - 3 Single0 These can be paid Wednesdays 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M* and Thursday 2 to 4 P.M. at the Calgary Power Office to Janet Kay.
Adult Instructions: Every Monday and Wednesday 6:45 60 8 P.M. Gym Shoes MUST be used on the court while playing, All children should be on the outside of the court fence while play is in process. Children running on the courts could be badly hurt if accidently hit by a raquet or a hard serve.
Ask Junior or Johnny in the Hardware Dept* of the Trading Coi about your Tennis Racquet needs ,
BALL DIAMOND SCHEDULE
THURSDAY JUNE Uth; Explorers & Ensigns, 6 to 7 P.M. Both diamonds. Ladies Softball 7 FRIDaY, JUNE 12th; Explorers & Ensigns 6:30 - both diamonds. SATURDAY, JUNE 13th: Girls softball 1:30 P.M, - south diamond - D. Karren vs. C Harker. MQNDaY, JUNE 15th - Little Teague - Orioles vs Expos - 6:30 - south diamond.-- Spring Coulee vw Mets 6*3^ - north diamond« TUESDaY, JUNE 16th - ladies Softball Leavitt at Royals 7 P.M. — south diamond. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17th - Little League 6:30 - south diamond - Expos vs Mets. Girls Softball Stirling at Magrath e:30 - north diamond,
LITTLE LEAGUE STANDING; Orioles 3 W, 0 L; Expos 2 W,1 L ; Mets 1 W, 2 L ; Spring Coulee 0 W, 3 L.
SUMMER GhMES; Slow Pitch Softball - teams wishing to enter Slow Pitch Softball for the Summer Games Play Off must have the team registered by June 15th. Persons eligible to play Junior Boys or Junior Girls must be under the age of 17 as of August 10th, 1970.
Remit list of players to either Cam Atwood or David Lowry. A maximum of 15 players can be registered to a team.
HOME AND SCHOOL
The Magrath Home and School Association held a meeting Thursday evening, June 4th in the Elementary School Music Room with Mr, Lowell Kendrick as guest speaker. Mr. Kendrick gave a very informative talk on Oral French and demonstrated the methods he uses to teach French in our High School.
Home and School meetings will resume in the Fall. Watch for further notices.
BIBLE QUIZZ
St. Johns Lutheran Young People of Magrath were hosts Sunday to a Youth Bible Quizz held in the lions Hall when teams from Vulcan, Taber, Milk River and Magrath formed teams of 4 and competed in a quiz on the books of Jonah and 1 John. The quiz was won by a youth group from Milk River, Thirty eight young people between the ages of 13 - 18 years were present together with some 30 adults.
Following the event, a game of softball was enjoyed climaxed by a Chili supper.
From the Wheat Pool Budget - Former Grain Man Dies
A former Alberta Wheat Pool grain man, well known and much respected in Pool and grain trade circles, Mr, John H. passed away in Calgary on May 22nd at the age of 89
years,
Mr. Turner came to Alberta from the U.S.A, in 1901, He was employed by the Alberta Pacific Grain company for 14 years before joining the staff of the infant Wheat Pool in 1927« He was General Superintendent of the Pool’s grain operations until his retirement in 1948, Throughout all his career, his integrity and judgment placed him in high esteem.
Predeceased by his wife in 1958, Mr. Turner is survived by five sisters and one brother. Funeral services were conducted May 26th in Calgary,
Mrs. Sharon Selby and daughter Jessolyn of Beamsville, Ontario are visiting her parents Mr- and Mrs. Woodrow Anderson in Spring Coulee, and accompanied them to Edmonton where they attended the graduation of their son Pat Anderson when he received his Bachelor of Science - - gcee in Mechanical Engineering.
Mrt and Mrs. Gerald Ackerman and family of Sandy, Utah are visiting at the home of her ■'o’'hev-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs« Robert Rasmussen.MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD,
The home of Bishop and Mrs. L. B. Tanner was the scene of a lovely summer wedding, Friday, June 5th when his daughter Michelle became the bride of Calvin Heggie, son of Mr0 and Mrs. John Heggie of Welling« Bishop Tanner performed the ceremony for his daughter in the presence of immediate family and friends and Craig Tanner gave his sister in marriage« Mrs? Vinessa Hamilton played the wedding music and accomoanied the bride's father when he sang "Only You" during the signing of the register«
For her wedding the bride chose as her attendants her sister Tina Reed as matron of honor.) bridesmaids Peggy Ann Tanner and Mary Ann Cooper and junior bridesmaid Kendy Sabey- Groomsmen were Melvin Heggie, twin brother of the groom and brother Mark Heggie,
A wedding dinner followed at the Welling Recreation Hall with Mro and Mrs, Heggie as hosts,,
Friday evening a calling reception honoring the bride and groom was held in the Magrath Oi-ltural Hall, Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heggie and Mr. and Mrs. Pingree Tanner, Miss Barbara Anderson presided at the guest register. Receiving with the bride and groom were their parents Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs0 John Heggie, the attendants and Mr, Craig Tanner, Gifts were received by Miss Sharon Miller &. Miss Carol Ccf eman.
Refreshments were served by the Misses Gloria Zimmerman, Arana Alston, Barbara Gorham, Tolayne Allen and Mrs, Carol Cooper with Mrs, Bernice Anderson in charge of the serving and Mrs, Marjorie Coleman and Mrs, Dauree Brewerton were in charge of the kitchen arranger juts.
The happy couple will make their home in Pincher Creek where the groom is employed.
Miss Sharon Millbride elect, was guest of honor at a kitchen shower when Mrs0 Charlotte Veale and daughter Carla entertained. Party games and refreshments were enjoyed - by Miss Sharon Miller, Mrs. Darlene Miller, Miss Shanon Miller, Mrs. Bernice Miller, Mrs, Mabel Schmunk, Mrs, Lois Bourne, Mrs. Inez Gibb, Miss Lynn Gibb, Mrs. Marjorie Balderson. Mrs- Barbara Ririe and Mrs, Wilma Taylor
Miss Mi 11 er will become the bride of Cst. Ray Mustard Saturday, June 1’the
• •••••••a oaasaaaaaaaaa*»
Mr, and Mrs, Fred C, Strate take pleasure in announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Mona to Mr, Sam Cluff to be solemnized in the Alberta Temple, Cardston Saturday, June 20th, A Ca.~l "I i ng Reception will be held in the ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GYM from 7 to 9 P«M, in the evening,
................................................................................................................... .
a bridal shower honoring Michelle Tanner was held at the home of Mrs. Ken Miller with daughter Miss Sharon Miller as co-hostess. A social evening followed by the serving of .refreshments was enjoyed« Guests included the bride—elect, Mrs. Mary Tanner, Mrs. Carol Cooper, Miss Mary Ann Cooper, Miss Jolayne Allen, Mrs. Vinessa Hamilton, Mrs. Beverly Merkley, Miss Denise Hamilton, Mrs, Glenna Heggie, Mrs. LaVern Foote, Miss Diana Foote, _ Mrs, Betty Tanner, Miss Janice Tanner, Miss Ruth Tanner, Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, Miss Carol Coleman, Mrs. Sharon Haines, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Mrs. Barbara Remington and Miss Shano«. Miller, .
Miss Tanner’s marriage to Mr. Calvin Heggie was an event of Friday, June 5th.
Ove*»»*»*«**'«* *
Visiting on the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Harrison were he?sister Mrs. Florence Groesbeck of Lehi, Utah: niece Mrs- Edith Walker and son of Orem, and nephew Mr.
Euc-ene Powell, his wife and three children of o ✓
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anderson and family of Linr.eapolis, Minn, are visitng relatives and friends, guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs, Harden Anderson, _
Miss Dianne Shadlow of Sydney, Australia is visiting her sister Miss Pam Shadlow at the George T. Dudley home.
Mr, and Mrs. George Harker and family of Edmonton were Magrath visitors during the weekend, guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyne Harker.
Kelly ZoBell, Dani ZoBell, Susan Harker and Kennedy Jenson participated in a Music Recital in Raymond Monday evening. They are students of Mrs. Eva Kay (Harker) Coppieters.
Mr, and Mrs, Greg Gibb and baby of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Waddups and family of TT.'il son. Montana have been visiting their
- ent.s’Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibb, Mrs. Gibb jag a patient in the Magrath hospital.
Sandy, Utah.
Hospital patients this week include Mr. n.W, Fossey, Mrs. Lena Henry, John Hurkot, John Bibo/Rodney Leishman, Harry Sam, Wm. Anderson, Mrs. Elma Marker, Mrs. Martha Miller, Christie Harker, Mrs. Clara Wipf, Mrs. Susie Wipf, Mrs. Diane Perry and Sidney Orr.
Friends will be sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Clara Shields of Diamond City who passed away in Victoria Tuesday while on a holiday. She was 65 years of age.
Survivors include her husband Merlin, one daughter Mrs. Lois Whidden, 1 grandchild, two sisters Mrs. Vada Brown of Magrath and Mrs. Merle Rich of California.
Mr. and Mrso Rondo Robinson have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ririe Godfrey and family of Rexburg, Idaho, and Miss Lisa Kristianson of Denmark
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown of Ensign were recent "Store" visitors.MAGRATL TRADING CCMPANYLTD.
BULK WIENERS - swifts ib. 550 [
.............. II lililllUII III I HIM |< l nuillllt............ nil.......... 7
ilbll|llnHIU»HIIHÍhlltHUIil<Ull«ll1ÍIHtlH:iHlllH»Ht(UhHrHnilliHHIimnilllhl1HtH1lllllilUnilUUl|llilHinilltUllllUlnillHllllllHIUllllUlll|limiHlllMHi
BOLOGNA burns Luncheon Meat
LIVER BACON SAUSAGE.. * ... 350
FOR SaLS; Antique-type Buffet, 758-4621,
Mrs. H, Bishop,
THaNK YOU; Air most sincere thanks to everyone
who helped with the Grade 12 Graduation,
Graduation Dance and activities that helped
to make this occasion one we will always
remember. Grade 12 Graduates,
JULY 24th CELEBRATION; It’s time to start
thinking about our annual birthday celebration
which will be held July 24th, We
invite you to participate in our Parade l»y
entering Floats, horses and numbers in the
children’s section. We will have our local
band performing for the first time in a
number of years,
ATTENTION; Lady Golfers are invited to enjoy
the opening Two Ball Foursome and Social
Wednesday, June 17th at 1:30 P,M, at the
local golf course,
FOR SaLE; 50 acres grass & alfalfa mixture,
25 acres alfalfa, 30 acres grass,
Robert Ra-nmussen, Ph. 758-4614
FOR SaLE - or Trade for Grains 1-3 point
hitch No, 9 John Deere Mower. Ph, 758-3009
Frank W. Brown,
FOR SaLE: Kelvinator Portable Automatic
Dishwasher with thick Maple chopping block
top. Marge Balderson.
TO GIVE AWAY; Kittens. Kelly ZoBell, 758-3492
CHIEF MOUNTAIN HEALTH UNIT CLINICS FOR JUNE
will be held in Magrath every Tuesday from
10 A.M. to 11:30 A.M, at the Health Unit
Office,
MAGRaTH PaRK THEaTRE NEWS; Friday and Saturday,
June 12th and 13th "101 DAIMATIONS"
and "BEAR COUNTRY" animated feature Cartoon
and True Life Adventure, Both by Walt
Disney. Running time - 112 minutes.
Coming - .’’Buena Sera, Mrs. Campbell” and
"A Man Called Flintstone".
NOTICE: The United Church ladies Aid will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon,
June 16th at 2:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Owens.
FOUND; Small black puppy with gold and
white markings. Owner may claim at the
Keith Sabey home.
NOTICE; I will do Babysitting in my own
home during the day. Donna Heninger,
Ph. 758-3544
NOTICE; The students of Charlotte Fletcher
and Carol Lowry will present a Piano Recital
Thursday, June 11th at 7^30 PJi. (tonight)
in the L.D.S. Chapel, Everyone welcome.
WORSHIP SERVICES - in the Magrath United.
Church will commence at 11 A.M. each Sunday
morning during the months of June and July.
($T YOURSELF a LOVEIY SUMMER PURSE. MANY
STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM, Upstairs Dept.
MAGRATL TRADING COMPANY LTD.
(PINEAPPLE JUICE I
IIIIIIHKIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHIIIIUIIKUIIIIIll..........Himmilllllll IIII.I.IIIH.'llllllmi............ ..............................................................................................
CHEESE WHIZ
DEL MONTE
48 oz. 2/690
miimmiiihiimiiiiiiiiitiimrmmHiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiim....... iiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiuuiiiimmuHiiiimiimiiiimimmiiiiiiij
AYLMERS SOUPS
CREAM OF MUSHROOM
10 oz.
_ imiilliimiimmilinillUIHnlUllllHimmillllllllllillUllmHIIIHHIIIlnillllllllilllltllimill|lllllillllHllimilll||milllitllllllHlh
I LUNCHEON MEAT
i SHIFTS HOLIDAY
I 2/890
KRAFT 790 i oz«
oHiniHiiiiii |iiiHiiiiiniinuuhi<»i i uiiiiiinimiiiiHniiniHhiii limimi iiihiHiiniHHiHi mu iMUHUumiimtiiiiinuiHHiiiiHii tin r
uiiiKiiiimmiiiiiimiHimiii mi nun mi titilli minili iiiHmiiiuniiiiiiiimiimiiiimitmtiiiimiamtmmimimmimimittmin ■ .
POTATO CHIPS
OLD DUTCH
Tri Pack 530
FLAKED TUNA
WESTWARD HO
2/7901 .. . 6 oz
CUCUMBERS -HOT HOUSE KINGS .............................................................each 29 C
NEW SPUDS white.....................................IO lb5. 890
CARROTS - CALIFORNIA.................... Q 6) A-PARSN
1 PS - local..............................■................. lb. 19 C
- E ”1 r U CD E - Crisp, solid heads ........................
''"'X J . ................. lb* ¿ 3
Canon Barnett and the first thirty years of Toynbee Hall
No full textPhDThis thesis is a study of the changing role which Toynbee
Hall, the first university settlement, played in East London between
1884 and 1914. The first chapter presents a brief biography of
Sainiel Augustus Barnett, the founder and first warden of the
settlement, and analyzes his social thought in relation to the
beliefs which were current in Britain during the period. The
second chapter discusses the founding of the settlement, its organization, structure and the aims which underlay its early work. The
third chapter, concentrating on three residents, C.R. Ashbee, .H.
Beveridge and T. Edmund Harvey, shows the way in which subsequent
settlement workers reformulated these aims In accordance with their
own social and economic views. The subsequent chapters discuss the
accomplishments of the settlement in various fields. The fourth
shows that Toynbee Hall's educational program, which was largely an
attempt to work out Matthew Arnold's theory of culture, left little
impact on the life of East London. The fifth chapter discusses the
settlement residents' ineffectual attempts to establish contact with
working men's organizations. The final chapter seeks to demonstrate
that In the field of philanthropy the residents were far more successful than in any other sphere in adapting the settlement to changing
social thought
Richard Cobden, educationist, economist and statesman.
Full text linkThe aim of the thesis is to show that Richard Cobden
(1804-1865) deserves to be given a significant place in
the history of political, economic and social thought and
also full credit for a range of statesmanship which went
far beyond his well known part in the repeal of the Corn
Laws and the Anglo-French Commercial Treaty of 1860.
Historians have not sufficiently recognised that Cobden
sought to make fundamental changes in British society and
that he tried to initiate them by piecemeal constitutional
methods. He also believed that the British example would
have a powerful influence on other countries and thus
contribute to a new world order.
Cobden had a coherent, although unsystematised,
philosophy, based on certain major assumptions. They were,
firstly, that social progress depends on the interaction
of economic, moral and religious and educational factors;
secondly that progress towards a real political democracy
depends on progress in the former areas. A special problem
in explaining Cobden's philosophy is the fact that the
ideas of two important thinkers with whom he was associated,
George Combe (1788-1858), phrenologist (psychologist) and
Frederic Bastiat (1801-1850), economist, have been belittled
and neglected since Cobden's death. Therefore, the analysis of Cobden's thought necessitated an effort to "rehabilitate't these two thinkers.
Cobden's efforts to transform British politics and society were only partially successful in Britain's
adoption of free trade, a policy not properly understood
by most statesmen and commercial men. His work for
common schools, international schools, lyceums and
educative popular newspapers was a failure and soon
forgotten; his efforts to reform British foreign policy
and implement arms control also failed. After his death,
his followers failed to develop satisfactorily his ideas
for application to social and international problems. These
ideas still have considerable potential
Magrath Store News (June 6, 1968)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3O65
STORE HOUKS: MDNDaY, TUESDaY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY .................................. „...8 A.M. to 6 P. M,
WEDNESDAY ......8 A.M. to 1 P.M............. SATURDAY..................... 8 A.M. to 7 P. M.
STOKE HOUKS; ...,M.
THURSDAY, JUNE 6th, I968 ........... ........................................... MAGRATH, ALBERTA .
un d\iv ruUmUDo Dn D“
REGULAR
TABLECLOTHS
PURE IRISH LINEN; Gleaming white Table cloths in popular
sizes0 Handsome "Rose" or "Chrysanthemum" drpattern,
17^9 0 999
Complete with napkins................ I / to L J
PILLOW SLIPS
illow Slips - embroidery QiAO OQ6
let trim. Included are
BLENDED
. .... BLANKETS
0 Yard Dash - Src Mike Mescherjakow. Jr. Vincent Harker. Standing
Broad -.uro - Sr. Tim Rollingson., Jr. Cortney BrewerLuii. Special Athlete Trophy - Ronnie
Minor, Outstanding Sportsman (four chosen) Bill MacCallum, Teddy Haynes, Cortney Brewerton
and Stephen Trisca with Stephen Trisca the winner on a draw. Trophies were awarded
by Commissioner and Mrs, Cliff Mi Her.
We would like to express our thanks to Mr, and Mrs, Miller who planned and arranged
the whole day's events, The boys enjoyed themselves very much. Many thanks,
Lora Harker*
reseda««»»
A most successful and enjoyable Ladies Golf afternoon social was held at the Magrath
Golf Course Wednesday afternoon vith Pres,, Mary T^ucHey and executive in charge of arrangements
o
Some fifty ladies took part in an afternoon of golfing. Those who had not golfed before
were teamed with experienced golfers and took part in a two ball foursome competition*.
Mrs, Carol Redford of Cardston was awarded a prize for the longest drive, teeing off
on Ho, 1 fairway. Hidden hole scores were awarded with the lowest score prize going to
Mrs, Melba Hocking and partner Mrs, Grace Navratil; the highest score prize — Mrs. Maysie
Toomer and Mrs, Lottie Harker, Lowest score for the day — Mrs. Sue Mikado and Mrs. Margaret
Schneyder. Highest score for the day - Karma Harker and Winnie Sparks, Lottie Harker
and Maysie Toomer (tie),
The afternoon concluded with refreshments served under the direction of Mrs. Winnie
Ehlert and Mrs, Mary Tanner,
Ladies were in attendance from Lethbridge, Spring Coulee, Cardston, Raymond and
Magrath
A former Magrath resident, Annie Esser, wife of Walter Esser of Lethbridge passed
away suddenly Friday, Kay 31st at the age of 49 years.
Born in Seven Persons she moved to Magrath area in 1927., later moving to Granum and
later to Lethbridge. Survivors include her husband, sons Robert of Calgary, Melvin of
Lethbridge; one daughter Mrs. Ruth McKeeman of Golden B„C, one sister Mrs. Mary Herring of
Lethbridge, three brothers Joseph., Frank and John Navratil all of Raymond,
Requiem Mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Rpman Catholic Church Tuesday morning
with Revo Father F. McCarty celebrant. Interment followed in Mount Calvary section of
Mountain View Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schneyder Sr. left Tuesday, May 28th to visit their son and daughter-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. Les Schneyder in Sparks, Nevada. They will join Mr, and Mrs, John
Schneyder and family who left Tuesday for Sacramento., California where they will visit Mr*
and Mrs. Werner Meyer and attend the graduation of Mr. Meyer who graduates in Accountancy,'
£ O • • 9
Miss ihtti Holladay, bride-elect was
guest of honor at a Tupperware shower Thursday
evening at the Fred Strate home with Miss
Leota Strate as hostess. Games were played
and a pleasant evening spent by the honored
guest, her mother Mrs. Joyce Holladay, Mrs.
Harriet Strate, Mrs. Mabel Schmunk, Mrs.
Bonnie Shaw. Mrs. Bonny Bilgin and the Misses
Brenda Dalton, Bev Brewer., Jean Harker; Rose
Rarick. Kathy Harker. Lynn Gibb;, Gloria Harri
and Gloria Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hindley have as their
guest their daughter Mrs. Paulette Taite and
daughter. Mrs. Hindley and Mrs, Taite were
weekend visitors in Edmonton at the home •
of Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs, Holmes is
the former Beryl Hindley.
PIANO RECITAL — tonight Thurs, June 6th in
L.D.0. Chapel at 8 P.M, featuring the students
of Jane Kadonaga and Carol Lowry, The public
is invited.
Patients Ln the Magrath Hospital include Mrs
Arlene Bennett, Mr. Geo. Hcathershaw, Mrs.
Mary Tanner, Mrs. Irene Heck. Mrs. Sadie Taylor.,
Wm. J. Anderson., WmB Wood; Hugo Hi 11mor,
Mrs. Margaret Ri-.rick, Clara J< Wipf, Mrs,
Beatrice Pascal; Mrs. Theresa Gruninger, Carol
Kruger; Margaret 0ka;, Mrs., Jake Thiessen and
daughter-. Mrs. Geraldine Hippard and son and
Mrs, Bernard Powlesland and son, Mrs. Evelyn
MacKay.
Mr, Grant Holman tau returned to Portland.
Orc- after spending a two week visit with his
parents Mr(. and Mrs- Glen Holman.
"If you
feel you're
SO
important,
rtiy
didn’t we
miss you
while you
on
C.N.L. BAKE SALE _ Sat,. June 15th 2-5 P.M.
--- CTvJ Rooms
MAGRATH TRADING COL RANY LTD.
o a
S U f E E DE L UX
DELUXE : Cont rols
adjustable wheels. 18"
on handle, easy to reach. 5 position
—7 A 95 regular 79.95 ........... ..
MELNOR MATIC DIAL
GASOLINE
CUSTOM ; Easy start, easy to manipulate lawn Mower with
fingertip controls. 4 position 7" manual wheels. _ _ q Q
REGULAR 66.95 ........ JO°
E ; Equipped with oil and gas
gauges, 5 position fingertip controls, 5 position easy to
adjust wheels. Deluxe white wall tires on sturdy rims, metal
hub caps. REGULAR 89-95 ........ 8295
Lawn 1N TREE GaRDEN SPRaYER — Exclusive "Turret — Deflector" for multiple spray pattern
choice. Protects and fertilizes lawns and trees. Mixes — proportions - fills - sprays —
all automatically. Delivers a powerful jet spray up to 25 feet0 Delivers 15 gallons of
mixed spray for lawn, trees, shrubbery use.
Any grand or type of garden chemical is accurately and automatically mixed in
exclusive, enclosed chamber; keeps chemicals away from personal contact - safer to use.
USE FOR 2AD ON LAWNS, INSECTICIDES ON TREES. SPRaY POTaTOES FOR POTATO BUGS,
spraying Garden vegetables.
ONLY................
3 H.R
i
MoT.De DELUXE ROTaKY TILLER Riri It to bite into any type of soil,
Vertical Briggs & Stratton 4 cycle rewind starter. Gear case is
extra heavy and sturdy with 4 (not 2) adjustable Timken roller
bearings. Throttle and clutch controls located at fingertips on
upper handle. 16 unbreakable tines, 12" in diameter.
REGULAR 129.95 ................
4 H.P.
_4_ _h_,p_a _M_._T_._D_._ _S_U_P_E_R_ D_E_L_U_X_E_ _T.IT,T,ER; Horizontal Briggs & Straton
4 cycle, rewind starter. Throttle and clutch controls are located
on handle. Forward, neutral, reverse. 16 unbreakable tines -
14" diameter. Self sharpening hoe type. Heat treated.. 10" semipneumatic
adjustable wheels.
regular 154.95 o I3995
Miss Ellen Reil, thrid year student in Education at B.Y.U.,
Provo, Utah is home for the summer, visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Reil.
MAGRATH TRADING COL PAN/LTD.
The Chamber of Commerce Meeting 8 P.M. June 3rd - mostly reports and resolutions from past conventions} etc.
In our opinion what the town needs most is a dozen new homes. Someone should take up a collection»
We have never seen the town look better» Most residences have beautiful grounds and newly painted homes»
A family from across the line recently remarked +hat Magrath would be a good place in which to live.
P.S. By the way one Montana rancher recently purchased 40.00 worth of rope.
o**«v*o*£*«a
The opening Lines of Charles Dickens "Tales of Two Cities" - "It was the best of times., it was the worst of time”, It was the age of wisdom> it was the age of foolishness,"
A box of choc orates for anyone who will tell us in four lines what times are like today.
Mr, and Mrs, Shelton Atrie were honored guests at a surprise party at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Strate Wednesday evening, the occasion being their Silver Wedding Anniversary, A social evening and playing of court whist was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ririe, Mr, and Mrs. Strate. Mr. Carolos Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Haynes, Dr. and Mrs. S. C, Brewerton, Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sabey, Mr, and Mrs, L. B. Tanner, Mrs. Helen Dahl, Mr, and Mrs. Cal Alston and Mr, and Mrs. Wes Rice.
A delicious lunch was served, Mr, and Mrs. Ririe were presented with a lovely gift from their assembled friends.
Funeral services for the late Mrs. Mary Jane (Jennie) Bone, were hald in the Magrath I, L.D„S. ChapeL Saturday afternoon with Bishop R. M. Dahl officiating. The family prayer was offered by Hall C, Poulsen prior to the service when friends and relatives met with the family.
Mrs. Maud Ririe presided at the organ for the prelude and postlude. Opening hymn by the choir.was "Nearer My God to Thee" led by Mrs. Inez Gibb with Miss Jane Kadonaga organ accompaniest. Invocation was offered by Bishop Nyal Fletcher, Speaker for the service wqs Clyde Spencer, Bisbop L, B. Tanner sang "Lead Me All the Way" accompanied by Mrs. Vinessa Hamilton. Closing remarks were by Bishop Dahl and the choir sang as the closing hymn "0 My Father", following which Clifford Miller offered the benediction.
Pallbearers were Jim Hunter, George Dudley, Waldon Gurney, Albert Miller, Ken Miller and Gordon Coleman, Interment took place in the Magrath cemetery with Bert Gibb offering the graveside prayer.
The late Mrs. Bone passed away Wednesday, May 29th at the age of 75 years. Born in Butterville, Utah she came to Magrath in 19^5. Predeceased by her husband the lath- - MTruman Wilfred Bone, she is survived by two sons Dean of CalgaryGeorge of New Underwood, South Dakotaj six daughters Mrs. Helda Strangway of Claresholm, Mrs, Beth Uomfort of Creston, B.C., Mrs. Laree Ful 1 er of Great Falls, Mrs. Zola Whitehead of Magrath, Mrs. Mieda Norgard of Claresholm and Mrs. Ella Mae Wcdley of Salt Lake City, Ptah, 21 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren^ two brothers and four sisters.
A tractor accident one and a half miles west of Magrath Sunday afternoon claimed<the life of 26 year old LeRoy Hall.
The late Mr. Hall was born in Mervin, Sask, and moved with his family to Jefferson Ln 1957} later moving to Magrath.
He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrc. Irving Hallj four sisters Mrs. Mabel Painter of Fair Home, Sask., Mrs. Gladys Fehr of Warner, Mrs. Rose Harysmn of Glasyn, Sask., and Mrs. Dorothy Hollond of Andergrove, B.C.; two brothers Gordon and Clarence of Magrath.
Funeral services were held in the Magrath L.D.S. Chapel Thursday afternoon. Interment took place in the Magrath cemetery.
Mrs. Genieve Morine (Baze) Minor passed away Saturday morning in Claresholm following a lengthy illness. She was 85 years of age.
The late Mrs. Minor was born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and came to NMgrath in 1920 and had lived in the Magrath and Lethbridge area until 1966 when she moved to Claresholm.
Predeceased by her husband Orton Minor and one son Orton Jr., she is survived by one son Bi 1.1 of Claresholm and six grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in Martin Bros. Chapel Wednesday afternoon with Rev, A.T. King officiating. Interment took place in the family plot of Mountain View Cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Coleman attended the ^onvlcation in Jubilee Auditorium at Calgary Jfey 27th. Her granddaughter Debbie Coleman received her Bachelor of Education degree from the University of Calgary-MAGRATI TRADING COMPANY LTD. rA RÇ D“ CJ r g AA \xj D
KAYSER-ROTH JUNE 6th to JUNE 15th.
Satelene of Az.tron Nylon — luxuriously styled and
attractively trimmed with lace on bodice and hemline.
REGULaR 9.do VALUE. SPECIAL
LIONS OF WNDON SOFTEE I
SHOES & SANDaIS IN A
HOST OF COLORS,
3.50 - 5l00
1HIIH
ladies Kayser roth dress slips
LaCE and nylon eyelet trimming.
SIZES: 32 - 40 .................................
IN LOVELY STYIES
WHITE ONLY.'
. • .................... ..
J'ortrel^ Cotton
Women* s Fortrel and Cotton Slips that wash like
magic. Embroidery and lace trinu Shadow panel.
SIZES: 38 - 46
HALF SLIPS IN FORTREL & COTTON
Enhance your Spring and Summer wardrobe with
any number of our smart dresses on display.
Included are Linens, Cottons, Amels, Fort-relsj
Printed Silks, One and two piece
creationsi
SIZE; IQ to 20 .
BLOUSES
Cotton Sport Blouses in plain and figured
Cottons, Amels and Fortrels, Co-ordinate
with Slims, Shorts, and Skirts
..... 298.. 895
SHORTS
100 Nylon Stretch Shorts for Girls, Misses
and Ladies; Figured Linen Shorts. Girls
two piece top and short sets in assorted
styles, colors and sizes.
up
SLIMS
Co-Ordinate Slims and Blouses in Girls and
Misses sizes, ladies Sabre Slims and Korets
of California Tops and SIims to mix or match.
Stretch Slims i* assorted colors.
Select your favorites now for an active
summer ahead.
Mr, Ceorge Coleman
has as his guests his
grandsons Don and George
Clifton, sons of Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Clifton
of Seattle, Wash,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve
FArasuik of Edmonton
are visiting her mother
Mrs. Anna Pashuk and
brother and sister-inlaw
Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Pashuk,
"Are you the man who
saved my son from
drowning?"
"Yes, I am,, lady."
"Then whereTs his cap?"
MAGRATE. TRADING COMPANY LTD.
Select a handsome Tie now for Father’ll
New arrivals in the latest designs
|50 to 300.
iWintohuiiHimiitiiiittiiHiituiiiniuhnH'iHiiiiMiiiiinniiiiii/iHiiiiHfP
1 COUNTER OF MEN’S "NEVER PRESS" CASUAL PANTS. ERE -
CREASED, POPULAR SUMMER SHADES OF CACTUS GREEN OR
WHEAT SHADE o
REGULAR
9-95
LANCER; Fine knit cotton and
Fortrel, short sleeves, turtle neck
with contrasting trim. Blue,
Gold, Black. S. M, L. ......
C E R A N 0; Short sleeved Cotton
knit T Shirt with crew neck.
Black & White stripe or Navy
St White stripe ...........................
7
STANFIELD ’ S: Fine combe-cotton
interlock knit.. Short 0'
sleeve. Gold, Aqua.................. <—
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin
have as their guest her
sister Miss Helen Ann LinsMen’s
light work DRESS TIES
straws, peanut
straws and Western
straw hats
LONG SLEEVED
Day.
and colors including
.....belts J
Narrow leathers. All sizes. 2°° & 3°° 1
(III UtUHI Hlllll 11H1111111 IlHHI H llh HII |1 >11 IhllH IHH1 111 IHIIIH II till ........ |tl1 H HMH | Hilf It H II 11111 HtFlt
MAG RAT ’ 1 TRADING COMPANY LTD.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY; Fill~l time irrigator.
Phone 758-3043 or 758-3033.
NOTICE; The Women’s Hospital Airri~liary wi ~l 1
hold its regular meeting Thursday afternoon,
June 13th at 2:30 P.M. at the home of Mrs.
Wren Holladay.
NOTICE; There will be a Cal ~1 i ng Shower for
Chuck Holtom and bride at the home of Mrs.
Joan Miehe (former John Holtom residence)
Wednesday, June 12th from 7 to 9 P.M. Everyone
welcome.
NOTICE; Irrigation water is now in all ditches
and is available to anyone who wishes it
by contacting H.S. Christensen, Ph, 758-6615.
The Bulldozer, Back Hoe, Caterpiliar, Ditcher
are also available upon appointment and
will be made available when arrangements can
be made. H. S. Christensen.
WANTED TO BUY; Used furniture in good condition
including Bunk beds, Refrigerator,
Electric stove, Wooden chairs, Rugs, Large
size Deep Freeze, Lamps, Small tables, Curtains,
Book case, China cabinet, Garden tools
lawn mower. Would also like a brown rabbit.
Contact Ray Hill at the old Roy Coleman home
S. W. Ifegrath,
WANTED; Car pool ride to Lethbridge for
hours 8 to 4:30 Ray Hill.
FOR RENT;^ 2 bedroom home, partly furnished,
full basement. Call 758-3194 before noon
Saturday or call L.A, Sheridan, Ph. 252-9225
Calgary.
NOTICE; The Magrath Junior and Senior High
School Awards Assembly will be held Friday,
June 7th at 2¡30 P.M. in the Big Gym. Fhrents
of students and the public is cordially invited
to attend. Awards donated by the
Magrath Lions Club.
PLEASE NOTE; The Industrial Arts di splay
which is bein& held Thursday evening June 6th
from 7 to 9 P.M. in the Big Gym will still
be on display Friday afternoon for public
viewing,
CHICKEN BARBEQUE SUPPER; The annual Chicken
Barbeque Supper of the Milk River Ridge AOTS
Men’s Club will be held in the Magrath United
Church Hall Saturday, June 14th. Tickets
available from any member including Syl
Rarick and Len Whitt, Fhgrath.
LOST: 1 black high heeled ladies pump.
Finder please contact Mrs. Janeen Borley or
leave at News Office.
NOTICE: St. John’s L.W.M.L. will meet Tuesday
June 11th at 7:30 P.M. (postponed from
June 4th) at the home of Mrs. Ruth Salberg.
FOR SaLE; Gurnsey bull calf - 1 week old.
R. W. Thomson. Ph. 758-3142.
NOTICE: House for rent or for sale.
Inquire Ebgrath Town Hall.
MAGRaTH PARK THEATRE NEWS; Friday and Saturday
June 7th and Sth ’’Texas across the River”
in color starring Dean Martin and Joey Bishop
Family movie with added cartoon.
MAGRATI . TRADING COMPANY LTD.
t
PORK/^A beans
00
TOP VALU 8 for HAMBURGER 12 oz. 2901
PEANUT BUTTER Í CATELLI DINNERS I
990 :
macaroni & cheese 2/2901
CAMPBELLS SOUP
s
NABOB CRYSTALS
CHICKEN NOODLE "0" 2/390 5 ORANGE 2 Pouch Pack .................. 290
q A
WHITE 5# S)c
COLGATES Family Size ............
■■ •'
raxy.'.Y Ì?
HEINZ ... .IJ. oz.
GIaNT SIZE CIEaNER
LETTUCE - crisp heads .................................................................................. each 290
CABBAGE - Green California
BANANAS - Golden Ripe .............................................. .. • • - ...........................lb. 190
ONIONS...................... 3li:.^...................49
The evolving reputation of Richard Hooker : an examination of responses to the Ecclesiastical Polity, 1640-1714.
Full text linkSIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre-DSC:DXN033104 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
The local state and economic development in peripheral regions : a comparative study of Newfoundland and Northern Norway
Full text linkThis comparative study of local development initiatives is inspired by efforts to
address the chronic economic underdevelopment of Newfoundland. It explores the
combination of economic and political forces which generate and sustain regional
disparities within industrialised countries. This requires a conceptualisation of
peripherality, underdevelopment and development. In the face of global economic
restructuring, there are emerging trends which may be creating development
opportunities which peripheral regions have social and economic advantages in
exploiting. As these are rooted in the the potential of regional production systems
of interdependent small and medium sized firms, economic development strategies
must be implemented on a sub-national, and - in the Canadian context - subprovincial
level. Traditional regional development policies by higher levels of
government have failed on both political and economic grounds; a lower level of
economic decision-making must take the lead if these emergent possibilities are to
be realized.
Local economic decision-making can take many forms: voluntary, third sector
bodies, regional boards or bureaucracies of higher levels of government, or elected
local government. Because only the last, the local state, can draw on the
legitimacy of local democratic accountability, combined with the authority and
resources of a state body, it is argued that it is best suited to implementing local
development strategies, particularly those which must foster the trust and
regional consensus for the delicate balance of co-operation and competition
necessary for successful inter-firm networks.
These conceptualisations provide the analytic thrust for a comparative analysis of
development efforts implemented by a range of local organisational forms in
Newfoundland and Northern Norway. Like Newfoundland, Northern Norway
depended upon resource exploitation, particularly the fishery, with similar labour
market and demographic characteristics. As part of a unitary state with weak
regional government but substantial local government autonomy, Northern Norway
provides a useful contrast in terms of local institutional forms. No assumption is
made that the findings of the four Norwegian case studies can be generalised to
the experience of the four Newfoundland cases examined. By relating the varying
forces at work in each context, however, analytic generalisation is possible, in
which the primary causal forces discerned in specific cases can inform theory,
which can in turn be related to other contexts. Only by attemptig .to discern the
substantial constraints on efforts to generate economic activity in peripheral
regions can appropriate organisational forms and development strategies be
adopted
Henry Percy, first earl of Northumberland: ambition, conflict and cooperation in late mediaeval England
No full textThis thesis examines the political career of Henry Percy, 1st earl of
Northumberland. Chapter one examines the background of the Percy
family, and Henry Percy's career in the years leading to his elevation to
the earldom of Northumberland. Chapter two considers his
relationships with John of Gaunt and the Neville family both at times of
crisis and during times of relative stability. It also examines his
relationship with the wider political community in the north of England
and his role on the Scottish border during the late fourteenth century.
Chapter three focuses on the turbulent years of 1399-1403. It offers
new interpretations of Percy's participation in the revolution of 1399
and in the events leading to the 1403 rebellion led by his son Henry
'Hotspur'. Chapter four traces the final years of Percy's life from 1404-8.
It re-interprets the events leading to his flight to Scotland in 1405, his
years there, in Wales and on the continent and his final, fatal return to
England in 1408
