28 research outputs found
RG 1306-000-000 Delaware Economic Development Office Photograph Collection
No full textBoggs: greeting Veterans leaders; John Longbotham; David Hugg, Veterans Commissio
Helping children think: Gaze aversion and teaching
No full textLooking away from an interlocutor's face during demanding cognitive activity can help adults answer challenging arithmetic and verbal-reasoning questions (Glenberg, Schroeder, & Robertson, 1998). However, such `gaze aversion' (GA) is poorly applied by 5-year-old school children (Doherty-Sneddon, Bruce, Bonner, Longbotham, & Doyle, 2002). In Experiment 1 we trained ten 5-year-old children to use GA while thinking about answers to questions. This trained group performed significantly better on challenging questions compared with 10 controls given no GA training. In Experiment 2 we found significant and monotonic age-related increments in spontaneous use of GA across three cohorts of ten 5-year-old school children (mean ages: 5;02, 5;06 and 5;08). Teaching and encouraging GA during challenging cognitive activity promises to be invaluable in promoting learning, particularly during early primary years
RG 1306-000-000 Delaware Economic Development Office Photograph Collection
No full textBoggs: greeting Veterans leaders; John Longbotham; David Hugg, Veterans Commissio
Post Hepatectomy Liver Failure: Risk Factors and Prediction of Post-Operative Function using Novel Dynamic MRI
No full textLiver surgery is an advancing specialty with improved outcomes in recent years. Liver resection is used with curative intent for both primary and metastatic cancer. Despite the rapid improvements and increasing range of surgical options, there remains a significant risk of developing Post-Hepatectomy Liver Failure (PHLF) – caused by inadequate remnant liver function after surgery. This is a condition with high mortality and morbidity and currently there are no specific treatments for it once it has developed. Its pathogenesis is complex and multifactorial, and some risk factors, particularly ageing are uncertain as to their contributing significance. This thesis aimed to investigate risk factors for PHLF development and a imaging based measurement of liver function after major liver resection. This study identified patients over-75 years have a significantly increased risk of PHLF.
Development of a method to predict post-operative function is needed to aid patient selection and reduce complications for those who undergo resection. Currently, volumetry is performed but this has proven inadequate, with some patients still developing PHLF despite adequate remnant volume. Other options such as Indocyanine Green and Technetium-99m labelled Mebrofenin are not readily available. One potential solution is Dynamic Gadoxetate Enhanced (DGE) MRI of the Liver, which has been developed to investigate liver function, with promising results for demonstrating liver heterogenicity in patients with parenchymal liver diseases. Oncological staging of the liver involves MRI to plan surgical resection, and DGE-MRI can be integrated into the diagnostic protocol easily with no additional burden to the patient. This thesis aimed to demonstrate if DGE-MRI functional estimates can predict post-operative liver function after resection of colorectal liver metastases. This study demonstrated that there was good correlation of DGE-MRI-function tests with post-operative hyperbilirubinaemia, a measure of hepatic dysfunction. This could be utilised in surgical planning to improve patient selection and outcomes
Magrath Store News (June 29, 1967)
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 758-3O6r
STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY .....................8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
vffiDNESD^Y ..............8 A.M. to 1 P.M.................. SATURDAY ................ 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1967 .................................................................♦ .**.........................MAGRATH, ALBERTA.
Upstairs
BLOUSES
NEW ARRIVALS in London lassie Cottons - ”in n* outer” Sports
styles to wear with your knee knockers, cut offs, slims, etc.
Eye-catching patterns, smashing Colors,
SixES: 10 to 18
NEW ARRIVALS in ladies long sleeve and three quarter length
printed silks
that are sure
and terylenes. Gay colors
to please, SIZES: 12—18 £>50 to 750
ladies G.W.G. 51 ins_, Tee Ka.ys and Howick Denims and twills in
the latest fashions and colors. Included are the popular new
"belter" styles. Colors include Gold, Chili,
Burgandy, Royal Blue, etc.
MISSES & LADIES SIZES............................. ...................
KIDDIES SLIMS & JEANS including G.W.G. Tough
and Tidy Twills ................................. ............................
to
95
295 to 5^5
.............IIIIIHHM.......... ...................................Oil........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................HMHUMl.HI..............111.
SWIM ,
GIRLS, MISSES AND LADIES ONE AND TWO PIECE SWIM SUITS IN PLAIN [
OR FIGURED STRETCH NYLON. :
I= _ . .. - ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................HUIHHIHHU.H.IHWW....... .
MIIUW|ll»tl|MIM»ll»IMH»IH««IM»«l«IIMI|lllll|IIM»<IHHIIMIIIill|l|»»«|IHHIIIMH»lll|IMMI«««IHlM.«IMt»|HUtllM»l*UlH»»UHl|MMmHIHMMIU«lMmiHMI»MIMtimmMIUMMWIIII»MIMMllMm«IWIlWt
IPS . I
5 KklSER ROTH Full length and Half Slips»••••••••» y/| 95 i
. ...................... . ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Mill IWiHIH HUH
I
, RUNNERS
I Kiddies Imports and Can-iadian
Runners; Misses &
I Iadiefe Imports and Can-
| adian Runners including
I "Hot Potatoes".
I 9§f to 49j ,
S
3?
£
=
I
g
ladies leather Sandals • drafted in
Florence, Italy, Choose from
flatties or neat little stalk
heels. White, Tan, Chocolate ■
4"I0 8" U
"MA*-
<Stil
495
MAGRATH GRADING COMPANY LTD.
Dry Çoods Dept
Girls, Misses and ladies one
and two piece styles in becoming
stretch nylons»
SWIM CAPS
Vice y Rubber Swim Caps in plain and fancy scroll models
Assorted colors and sizes. 390 (49
COSTUME JEWELRY
Handsome new pieces of Costume Jewelry for
your Summer wardrobe. Included are Bracelets,
Earrings, Pins in
assorted designs.
PENDANT «-EARRINGS Beautifully
gift boxed in pleasing designs,
favorite colors ............................................
NECKLACE „EARRINGS-. M«ato
add that touch of glamour to your C)95
summer ensemble. Assorted colors...
NECKLACES : Drop pearl pendant
necklaces - gold chain ...........................
HISTORY OF JOSEPH SMITH - as related by
his mother Mrs. Lucy Mack Smith. 395
PROPHECY - by Duane S. Crawther - key to
the future. 425
BOOK OF MORMON STORIES - for young Latter-
Day Saints. By Emna Morr Peterson. q50
LOOKING FOR A WEDDING, SHOWER, or BIRTHDAY
GIFT? DON’T OVERLOCK THE NEW ARRIVE
ALS IN LINENS - LUNCHEON SETS, PLACE MATS
TABLE CLOTHS, TOWELS.
SUNTAN AIDS
Q uick T an, COPPERTONE LOTION
SEA & SKI, and Suntan Oil......... |°0 to | / O
INSECT REPELLENTS
OFF Spray, 6.12 Spray, 6.12 Stick Repellent.
Noxzema Guard Lotion................. ~1 QA to uL?
hem. White, Pink.
SIZES: 32 - 40.
395
HAIR SPRAYS
REVLON PROFESSIONAL - for regular and Hard
to Hold Hair. p. q
REGULAR VALUE l„50 .................................. ¡Ju'
ANTRON & NYLON TRICOT
a beautiful slip with
faggoted bodice giving
a ribbon effect. White.
HALF SLIPS: Amel tricot with lace and
finish. lavishly trimmed
with lace on bodice and
DAJINET DUPONT NYLON - a
tricot fabric with a satin
BRECK (for beautiful hair) the spray that
holds any hair style,
REGULAR VALUE 1,39 ...................................
applique trimmed hemline.
COLORS; White, Pink, Blue,
SIZES; Medium, Large ..
Shadow panel.
Black.
....350
SUN HATS
CHILDREN’S AND LADIES SUN HATS - plain and
fancy straws in an assortment of styles and
colors.
Just the thing to wear holidaying,
picnicing or in the garden,
YOUR CHOICE ..................
SEE THE WIDE SELECTION OF KIDDIES WEAR -
PLAY CLOTHES, SUN SUITS, PYJAMAS, etc.
NYLON HOSE
Fashionable seamless mesh NYLON HOSE in
the latest summer shades.
SIZES- 9 - 11| . REG. 590.........
MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
Jdardware Dept.
95
SUMMER SALE
r
COMPLETE ....
24:‘ Brazj.er Barbecue complete with hood, electric
rotisary, Chrome grill rack with convenient
crank height adjustment.
CHARCOAL LIGHTER j
Just plug it into 110 outlet and your i
Barbecue is aglow in minutes. ^^0 i
Cools - Washes - Filters - Circulates the Air
for low cost Sumer comfort. Powerful 2 speed
motor, multi blade blower, dependable direct
drive pump, water shut off con _
trol, water level indicator, 1
Smart, modern styling.
BATHROOM
NEW aRkIVaLS - LATEST STYLING
IN ROUND, OVAL, SQUARE aND *
oblong bathroom scales. colors :
TO Match YOUR BaTHROO * :
•ft- •
* "1
*
¡PLANT FOOD r
fRX.15 ALL PURPOSE PLnNT FOOD
J PRICED ..98C-. 2 49 •• 39& I
TO
HI-FI STEREO
limited time offer on these
fine quality latest record
releases by popular artists.
27
47
COMPARED WITH 5 „20
tilitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiHnii'iiuiiiifditHiiiHHUtiHiifiiiiiHininnfiiiHH/HHPfiindHiiiHWiiffmHpiiiiiHHiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiHiifiiiiiHiiiuimiiiiiMHiic
:
I RX.20 ROSE FOOD — for perfect |
jplant food and I
i conditioning. Q Q £ 2<4l3 1
......... .
LAWN MOWERS
SUNBEAM 18” ROT HI ELFCZ ' ■
BJaDE ELECTRIC„.„BEAUTY Uul
POWER LAWN MOWER,
„.„18” SUNBEAM TWIN
54s8to
8486
FLY CONTROL
:
ÎÎ
Î
s
Large size plastic
hose 5©’ length
7/16”, 50’.... 2'9
wrL0N REIWRCED heavy
54?
duty, 3 ply construction,.
high *
pressure rso-
CYGON 2E: Contains dimethoate Insecticide
Use as Spray treatment of Ornamentals and
Roses for Aphids, leaf hoppers, etc. Use
as Paint-On treatment on tree trunks etc,
for control of aphids, ed^„ Use
flies „
VaPONA INSECT STRIP for control
mosauitoes. etc. For use where
c for house
of flies,
flies are
lenu.- Vaporizing insectimde, 7,95
REGULaa 9,95 /
MAGRATH TRAD I NG COMF, \NY LTD
Mrs. Irene Strang was hostess ,-SíVto.y evening at her home when friends and neighbors were invited to offer congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, recently married. Tasty refreshments were served by Mesdames Inez Gibb, Mfe.rgurite Thomson, Ila Poulson, Iaverna Ackroyd, Pearl Harrison and Marjorie Balderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen were married Monday evening, June 19th. The wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sorensen in Lethbridge with Bishop R. M. Dahl officiating, Mrs. Irene Strang and Mr. George Coleman attended the bride and groom,
Mrs. Sorensen is the former Mrs. Cloe Shaffer of Salt Lake City, Utah, originally from Cardston.
The community extends best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen.
Miss Irene Pfeffal was guest of honor at a farewell party Wednesday afternoon, June 21st when Edith Taylor and Shirley Johnson were joint hostesses at a wiener roast on the lawn of the Paul Taylor residence. Guests included Louise Bui 1ock, Janet Bullock, Cheryl Yellow Fly, Myra Seward, Cathy Schneyder, Mary Thompson, Nancy Nelson, Margaret Brown, Carol Harker, Golenna Brave Rock, Donna Thomson, Bonnie Robinson, Darlene Currie, Denise Hamilton, Wendy Pashuk and Susan Minor. Games were played, refreshments served after which Irene was presented with a parting gift of a musical jewel box. She leaves Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pfeffel to make their home in Coaldale.
Fifty members of the George Thomson family met at the Ruldh Thomson home Monday evening for a family get—to—gether. Present for the occasion were Mr* and Mrs. George Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thomson and family, Mr* and Mrs. Earl Thomson and fami 11 ar, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Thomson and families, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Holt and family of Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Bevans of Cardston and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hal 1 mark and family of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and family were weekend visitors to Calgary where they attended the wedding of her brother Bill Longbotham and Miss Cheryl Handford. The ceremony was performed Saturday morning in Scarboro United Church,
Returning to Magrath with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor for a visit were her si st.er—i n—~l aw Mrs, Shanon Longbotham and three sons of Calgary,
Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Dudley and family of Eugene, Oregon are visiting relatives in Magrath and district including his mother Mrs. Cecelia Foote and Mr. Foote, his brothers— in law and sisters Mr. and Mirs. Blaine Neilson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Coleman and families,
A farewell party honoring Rev. and Mrs, W. A, Murray and daughter Kathryn was held in the Del BonitaUnited Church Hall Friday evening. Ed Newton acted as Jfester of Ceremonies and introduced the program which included vocal sole by Diane Koskewich accompanied by Mrs. Verna Koskewich; Gordon Hohm played a medley of Scotch favorites on his accordian; comic reading by Norma Owens, vocal duet by Kennedy Jensen and Carol Rains accompanied by Mrs, NMry Yvonne Hohm; Accordian - violin duet by Shei~la. Livingston and Scotty Train; vocal solos from "The Spund of Music" by Mrs. Janet Kay accompanied by Joan Christensen, Mrs, Hohm, on behalf of the assembled friends and members of the congregations presented Rev. and Mrs. Murray with a parting gift, Mrs. Gail Stephen on behalf of the Magrath U.C.W. presented Mrs. Murray with an engraved spoon and Ed Newton presented Mir. Murray with an engraved pocket knife from the AOTS Mien’s Club. Refreshments were served by the Del Bonita U.C.W.
Rev. and Mirs. Murray and daughter Kathryn left Monday morning to make their home in Hamilton, Ontario,
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ririe have as their guests their son and daughter-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Brent Ririe and daughter Robin of Kalamazoo, Mich.
A number of Magrath residents attended the M.I.A, Spring Conference in Salt Lake City during the weekend. Included were Dr. and Mirs, S, C, Brewerton and family, Mr, and Mirs. Doug Bourne, Mrs. Helen Dahl and children, Mr. and Mrs, Carlfts Harris and fami 1y,
Mr, and Mirs. E.T. law returned Tuesday from Red Deer and Calgary where they visited Mr, law’s brother Dick Law and family. Miss Melba Law accompanied them back to Red Deer after ■spending the weekend at home,
Mr. and Mirs. Lewis Stevenson had as their guest her sister Mrs. Elma Olson of Bella Coola, B.C.
A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Law Sunday, Those present were Mrs. Geneva Ogden and four daughters of Lethbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Don law and children of MMgrath, Mir. and Mirs. Lawrence Law and two daughters of Coutts, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Burnham of Dallas, Ore., and Miss Melba Law of Red Deer,
Patients in the Magrath Hospital include Mr. Earl Harker, Mr. Geo. Heathershaw, Mr, Robt. Fox, Mrs. Geneva wood, Mr. Ben Martinez, Mr. Wm. Satrang, Mr, Mlerritt Potter, Mr. Adam Krasnopura, Mirs. Estella Karren, Mlary Rose Maxwell, Mrs. Agatha Jorgensen, Russel Rolli ng- son, Wm. Kleinsasser, Mrs. Mary Rose Baldwin, Mrs. Zelpha Dow, Mirs, Mildred Scout and daughter.MAGRATH TRADING COMF \NY LTD.
DEL WITA FAIR & FIELD DaY
The Del Bonita Fair and Field Day sponsored by the Cardston Agricultural Society and organized through the Del Bonita F.U.A. and 4H Advisory Board, was held at the Del Bonita School on Farmers' Day, Friday, June 9th. Weather was favorable and a good crown was on hand to participate in the competitions and enjoy the delicious roast beef served by the booth comm.
Judges for the cooking and sewing were Miss E. Bartman D.H.E. Lethbridge and Miss P Peters D.H.E. Claresholm. Dr. Hannah and Mr. McKenzie, Lethbridge Experimental farm judged the hay, and grain while Mr. Watson Ririe, Magrath, judged the woodwork, metalwork, leatherwork and welding. Mr. George Stephen, McIntyre Ranch, judged the livestock section. Mr. D.L. Steed D.A., Cardston, was also present.
Twenty seven members from the Del Bonita 4H beef club brought their calves to the grounds to be weighed and paraded. Ken Perry and Debbie Powlesland demonstrated the art of grooming a c 1 for the show. Wade Henry, Dale Jorgensen, Janice Kolasko and Doran Perry took part in demon strations on showing calves in the ring. Prizes for rate of gain to date on the calves were awarded to: 1. Debbie Hoyrt, 2. Maureen Godionton, 3« Kathy Newton, 4. Debbie Powlesland. Each 4H member who displayed his calf received $1.00,
Ken Newton and John Althen Jr. tied as winners in the weight guessing contest on the class of heifers exhibited, Glen Powlesland won the grain guessing contest.
Winners in the various clawses of exhibits were: Hand embroidered Pillow Slips: Mrs. Olga Stocker, Miss Pat Holladay, Mrs. Pearl Kolasko. Hand embroidered Dresser Scarf: Mrs. Hazel Rasmussen^ Mrs. Helen'!. Jorgensen, Miss Denice Lachance. Hand embroidered Luncheon Cloth: Mrs Iris Fischer, Mrst Edith Talbot, Practical Apron: Mrs, Edith Talbot* Dress: Miss Wanda noyt, Mrs* Iris Fischer, Mrs. Hazel Rasmussen* Suit: Miss Peggy West, Mrs* Pearl Kolasko. Shirt or Shirt Blouse: Mrsi Lena Henry, Mrs. Nedra Williams. Knitted Article: Mrs. Daisy Hemsely, Mrs. Edith Talbot, Mrs. Dorothy Secretan. Crocheted Wool Article: Mrs. Edith Talbot, Mrs. Helen Newton* Crocheted Cotton Article: Mrs Olive Train, Mrs. Grace West; Mrs. Verda Farries. Hand Applique ^ork: Mrs. Eula Rasmussen, Machine Applique Work: Mrs. Shirley Godlon- ton, Mrs. Eula Rasmussen. Cross Stitch: Mrs. Nedra Williams, Mrs. Freda Johnson, Mrs. Edith Talbot. Patchwork Quilt: Mrs Olive Train, Mrs. Eula Rasmussen, Mrs. Norma Arnold. Children's Embroidered Dish TOwel: Patty Bowen, Myrna Rasmussen, Pam Bowen, Children's Embroidered Pillow Cases: Myrna Rasmussen, Cindy Rasmussen. Rugs: Mrs. Grace West, Mrs. Shirley Morton, Mrs. Vera Althen. Centennial Tablecloth: Mrs. Iris Fischer, Mrs. Hazel Rasmussen, Mrs, Edith Talbot. White Bread: Mrs. Dorothy Weiss, Mrs. Iris Fischer, Mrs. Pearl Kolasko. Brown Bread: Mrs. iMrge Hillmer, Mrs, Shirley Morton, Miss Cindy Godionton, Milk Rolls: Mrs, Pearl Kolasko Mrs. Mary Althen, Mrs. Dorothy Secretan. Cinnamon Rolls: Mrs Shirley Morton, Mrs. Dorothy Secretan, Mrs. Hoyce Hoyt. Angel Food Cake: Miss Penny Rasmussen, Mrs. Linnea Bown, Mrs. Pearl Perry. White cake: Mrs. norothy Weiss, Mrs. Grace West, Mrs. Pearl Kolasko. Chocolate Cake: Miss Debbie Hoyt, Mrw Helen L Jorgensen, Mrs. Helen Newton. Eaisin Pie: Mrs. Dorothy Secretan, Mrs. Norma Arnold, Mrs, Nedra Williams. Apple Pie: Mrs Norma Arnold, Mrs. Nedra Williams. Lemon Pie: Mrs. Bernice Robinson, Mrs. Miry lithen, Mrs. Nedrq Williams. Children's Cookies: Judy Rasmussen, Connie Hillmer, Joanne Henry, Plaque: Robert Morton, Dale Jorgensen, Mrs. Eula Rasmussen. Embroidered Picture: Mrs Verna Newton. Spring Wheat: W.H. Foggin, Gee. Henry, Albert Robinson, Winter Wheat: Ed Newton. Malting Barley: Kirk ^ofllonton, Craig Codlon- ton. Feed Barley: Albert Robinson. Oats: Irvin Morton, George Morton, Albert Robinson, Leather Tooled Article: Ora °ommer^eldt, Charlie Barnett, Craig Godionton. Fancy Woodwork; Barry Perry, John Simpson, Bill Newton. Cabinet Work: Melvin Thomson, Jim Rasmussen, Ken Weiss. Legume Hay: Harold Farries. Mixed Hay: ^len Woolf, Albert Robinson, Ray Powlesland. Wild Hay: G-len Powlesland. Electric yielding: Harold Farries, Duane Farries. Metalwork: Garry Perry. Market Yearling Steer: Ken Perry, Iven Rasmussen, Melvin Thomson, Market Yearling Heifer: Bill Hoyt, Ed Newton, Ray Jorgensen, Iamb: Iven Rasmussen, Wesley Rasmussen, Russel Rasmussen. Bottle Fed Lamb: Kevin Woolf, Dale Bort, Myrna Rasmussen.
The Fair Committee would like to take this opportunity to express appreciation to the following donors of prize money or merchandise certificates: John's Hardware, Manzke Trucking Co. West's Store, Williams Service, Darrel's Shop St Farm Equipment, all of Del Bonita; Wylies Lucky Dollar Store, Marshall Wells, Sloan s Western Wear, Central Service, Stylors Beauty Salon, C.W. Burt, H.H. Atkins, Bou£hern Alberta Co-Op, Temple City Drugs, Cardston Motors, Wolf & Son, Buymor Market, B and R Service, Treasury Branch, Annonymous, ^olsey Insurance, Iaidlaw Co. 77 Oil Co. Alf's Feed Store, Foodland, Canadian Propane, Cardston Investment, Cahoon Lumber, Cardston Pharmacy, Foothills Veterinary Clinic, Cardston Livestock Auction Ltd. Cardston Grill, Cardston Auto Service, Toronto Dominion Bank all of Cardston; Carter's Garage Magrath Trading Co. Magrath Cleaners, Bank of Montreal all of Magrath; Robinson's Stores, Ehlert's Grocery, Milk River Farm Supply, Dean Smith, Archie Willock, Darrel Smith, Milk River Grocery,& Hardware, Madge Equipment all of Milk River. Economy Feeds, Progress Stores, Sick's Brewery, Ken Newton of CoOp Insurance, and F.U.A. Dist. Office all of Lethbridge, Standard Brands and Fry-Cadbury Co. of Montreal.
An afternoon of races and ball arranged by Mich Barnett and Edgar Henry provided fun for everyone. A well attended dance in the evening to the music of the Golden Nuggets concluded the day. The Fair Committee appreciates the work done by all concerned to prepare for the fair and clean up the grounds afterwards.
Mr. qnd Mrs. Jim Sugden and daughters of Red Deer visited her mother Mrs. El la Blumel,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bohnet are going to reside in Magrath.
FOR CUSTOM BaLING — see John or Norm Cook.
The R.A. Deglows of Columbia Falls, Mont, visited relatives and friends including Mr. and Mrs. E.E, Deglow in Lethbridge,
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Harker of Calgary were weekend visitors.MAGRATH TRAD I NG COMPANY LTD
Mrs. Irene Strang was hostess . 7 evening at her home when friends and neighbors
were invited to offer congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, recently married,- Tasty refreshments were served by Mesdames Inez Gibb, Nfe.rgurite Thomson, Ila Poulson, Inverna ?ckroyd, Pearl Harrison and Marjorie Balderson.
Mr. and Mrs, Sorensen were married Monday evening, June 19th. The wedding took place at the home of Mr., and hrs. Lester Sorensen in Lethbridge with Bishop R. M, Dahl officiating. Mrs. Irene Strang and Mr, George Coleman attended the bride and groom,
Mrs. Sorensen is the former Mrs. Cioè Shaffer of Salt Lake City, Utah, ori ginal ly from Cardston.,
The community extends best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Sorensen.
Miss Irene Pfeffcl was guest of honor at a farewell party Wednesday afternoon, June 21st when Edith Taylor and Shirley Johnson were joint hostesses at a wiener roast on the lawn of the Paul Taylor residence. Guests included Louice Bullock, Janet Bullock, Cheryl fellow Fly, Nyra Seward, Cathy Schneyder, Mary Thompson, Nancy Nelson, Margaret Brown, Carol Harker, Golenna Brave Rock, Donna Thomson, Bonnie Robinson; Darlene Currie, Denise Hamilton, Wendy Pashuk and Susan Minor, Games were played, refreshments served after which Irene was presented with a parting gift of a musical jewel box. She leaves Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrsi Hans Pfeffel to make their home in Coaldale.
Fifty members of the George Thomson family met at the RulQH Thomson home Monday evening for a family get—to-gether. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thomson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomson and families, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Thomson and families, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Holt and family of Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Bevans of Cardston and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hal 1 mark and family of Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor and family were weekend visitors to Calgary where they attended the wedding of her brother Bill Longbotham and Miss Cheryl Handford. The ceremony was performed Saturday morning in Scarboro United Church,
Returning to Magrath with Mr, and Mrs. Taylor for a visit were her sister-in-law Mrs. Shanon Longbotham and three sons of Calgary,
Mr. and Mrs, DeVere Dudley and family of Eugene, Oregon are visiting relatives in Magrath and district including his mother Mrs, Cecelia Foote and Mr, Foote, his brothers- in law and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Neilson and Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Coleman and families.
A farewell party honoring Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Murray and daughter Kathryn was held in the Del BonitaUnited Church Hall Friday evening. Ed Newton acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced the program which included vocal sole by Diane Koskewich accompanied by Mrs. Verna Koskewich; Gordon Hohm played a medley of Scotch favorites on his accordian; comic reading by Norma Owens, vocal duet by Kennedy Jensen and Carol Rains accompanied by Mrs, Mary Yvonne Hohm; Accordian - violin duet by Sheila Livingston and Scotty Train; vocal soles from The Spund of Music" by Mrs. Janet Kay accompanied by Joan Christensen, Mrs. Hohm, on behalf of the assembled friends and members of the congregations
Magrath Store News (May 22, 1969)
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:
STORE HOURS;
OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065
MONDaY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ..............................................g a.M. to 6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY e.0O8 A.M. to 1 P.M. .........SATURDAY....................£ A.M. to 7
THURSDAY, MAY 22nd, 1969 ......................................................... MAGRATH, ALBERTA.
til
T SHIRTS
I
Perma-Press Cotton Knits, Washable Blended Knits, 100 Nylon
Stretch in handsome short sleeved T Shirts in
assorted styles including Turtle Neck, Crew
neck and collar styles. Exciting new colors,
SPORT SHIRTS
395
Long Sleeved and Short Sleeved Sport Shirts for Boys in
Press Cotton. Handsome stripes, checks, plands
paisleys and figures. Easy,to care for, a joy
to wear, Smart s ha den for Spring & Summer. to
Penna-
495
n_n
ITTI
HUSHPUPPIES
Casual Shoes for Men in
famous "Hush Puppies".
See the smart Desert
Boot in Houndog
suede; Grained
Brown leather
slip on with
foam sole.
Black Leather
Slip On or 3
NEW
Orlong and Nylon
blend, easy care.
Gold, Heather shades
in Gold, Chili, Blue,
Green,
white.
Sizes:
Brown and
10-12
WOLSEY CO-ORDINATES
eyelet tie
featuring light
weight foam sole, moccasin vamp.
Men in Heather shades
Green, Brown, plain shades of Blue,
WOK BOOTS
A good selection of Men’s good leather
Shoes and Boots in Black and Brown leather.
Nylon stretch hose for
of Gold,
Black, Brown.
WOLSEY COMFORTERIZED HOSE; Nylon stretch
lined with finest cotton. Navy, Fern Green,
Camel, Black, Brown, Caspian Blue, Charcoal,
Fold, White, Loden, j'00
Plain or Moccasin toe. or
pull-ohs,
ANKLE HIGH
HlflH TOPPERS
laced, gored,
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF BOYS & MEN’S
RUNNING SHOES - Cut Offs and Ankle high.
Imports and Canadian made.
to
MAGRATI-, TRADING COMPANY LTD.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller had as their guests during the holiday weekend their son Wayne of Edmonton and Mr. Rudolph Streich and daughters Vivian and Diane of Forestburg, Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spencer had as their holiday guests their son Campbell, also their daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Davies and children of Calgary.
. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Steed and children of'Calgary were visiting friends and relatives in Magrath during the weekend including his mother Mrs. Twila Steed, Mr. and Mrs. addie Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bohnet.
Congratulations go out to two young Magrath artists. Miss Shirley Johnson has been recommended by the Cardston Speech Arts Adjudicator to enter the Provincial Music and Speech Arts Festival which will take place in Calgary this Saturday, May 24th. Shirley was chosen for the Provincial Festival at the Cardston event. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson.
Miss Sharon Sam was recommended by the six adjudicators of the recent Lethbridge and District Kiwanis Music Festival to represent the area in the Alberta Provincial Festival this Saturday. She was recommended for the Adelaide Montgomery vocal solo. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sam.
Bob Wilbraham and daughters ored of
Mr; and Mrs. Tony Manser and family of Calgary visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor during the holiday weekend*
Mr. and Mrs.
Stacey and Carrie of Wetaskawin, formerly Magrath, renewed acquaintances in Magrath during the weekend and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitt during their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blumell and family of Cessford visited with friends and relatives in Magrath during the weekend, guests of her mother Mrs. Margaret Ririe.
David Bly has been awarded a scholarship of a full year’s tuition at Rick's College, Rexburg, Idaho.
David entered a writing contest spons- by the Improvement Era and won with a
poem entitled "Solitude". The poem will be printed in a later edition of the "Era".
David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bly and recently returned from a Mission in South Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevenson were weekend visitors to Kindersley, Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibb had as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen of Calgary.
Conway Brewerton, son of Dr. and Mrs.
6. G. Brewerton, left recently to spend the summer in Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tanner have as their guest her son Gary Cooper who has returned from a mission in South Africa.
Mr. George Reil of Edmonton visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reil.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gruninger and childr- ren of Edmonton are visiting relatives and friends in Magrath and district, guests of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gruninger,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Perry returned from Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho for the summer and visited their parents Mr, and Mrs. Howard Holladay and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry in Del Bonita, Ken is working at the Lethbridge Experimental Farm during the summer months.
Now is the time for all good men to come to the .aid of themselves by refusing to seek further aid from the government.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Moriyama and daughter were Magrath visitors during the weekend from Calgary, guests of her parents Mr^ and Mrs. Leonard Hillmer. '
Dr. and Mrs. John Low and family of Victoria, B.C., formerly of Magrath, visited with relatives and friends in Magrath and district during the holiday weekend.
Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hi!1mer were her son—in—law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Gi11ett and family of Calgary.
Miss Marsha Stevenson, Miss Carla Wilson and Mr. Dennis Kraft of Calgary were Magrath visitors during the weekend.
DON'T MISS OUT ON THE SPRING FABRIC SATE IN THE DRY GOODS DEPT. COTTON PRINTS, BROADCLOTHS, GINGHAMS, NEVER PRESS COTTONS PRINTED SILKS, PRINTED CREPES ( Fortrels and Tricots not included) REDUCED TO CLEAR aT 20 OFF.MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADL
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller had as their guests during the holiday weekend their son Wayne of Edmonton and Mr. Rudolph Streich and daughters Vivian and Diane of Forestburg, Alberta, ■
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spencer had as their holiday guests their son Campbell, also their daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Davies and children of Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Steed and children of‘Calgary were visiting friends and relatives in Magrath during the weekend including his mother Mrs. Twila Steed, Mr. and Firs. Addie Bourne and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bohnet.
Congratulations go out to two young Magrath artists. Miss Shirley Johnson has been recommended by the Cardston Speech Arts Adjudicator to enter the Provincial Music and Speech Arts Festival which will take place in Calgary this Saturday, May 24th. Shirley was chosen for the Provincial Festival at the Cardston event. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson.
Miss Sharon Sam was recommended by the six adjudicators of the recent Lethbridge and District Kiwanis Music Festival to represent the area in the Alberta Provincial Festival this Saturday. She was recommended for the Adelaide Montgomery vocal solo. Sharon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sam.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Manser and family of Calgary visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor during the holiday weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilbraham and
Stacey and Carrie of Wetaskawin, formerly Magrath, renewed acquaintances in Magrath during the weekend and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whitt during their visit.
daughters ored of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blumell and family of Cessford visited with friends and relatives in Magrath during the weekend, guests of her mother Mrs. Margaret Ririe.
David Bly has been awarded a scholarship of a full year* s tuition at Rick* s College, Rexburg, Idaho.
David entered a writing contest spons- by the Improvement Era and won with a
poem entitled "Solitude". The poem will be printed in a later edition of the "Era".
David is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Doug Bly and recently returned from a Mission in South Africa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stevenson were weekend visitors to Kindersley, Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Gibb had as their Conway Brewerton, son of Dr. and Mrs.
weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter Byewei“ton, left recently to spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulsen of Calgary. summer in Hawaii,
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tanner have as their guest her son Gary Cooper who has returned from a mission in South Africa.
Mr. George Reil of Edmonton visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reil.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Gruninger and children of Edmonton are visiting relatives and friends in Magrath and district, guests of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gruninger.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Perry returned from Ricks College, Rexburg, Idaho for the summer and visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holladay and Mr. and Mrs. albert Perry in Del Bonita. Ken is working at the Lethbridge Experimental Farm during the summer months.
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of themselves by refusing to seek further aid from the government.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Moriyama and daughter were Magrath visitors during the weekend from Calgary, guests of her parents Mrb and Mrs. Leonard Hillmer.
Dr. and Mrs. John Low and family of Victoria, B.C., formerly of Magrath, visited with relatives and friends in Magrath and district during the holiday weekend.
Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Nettie Hillmer were her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and family of Calgary.
Miss Jfersha Stevenson, Miss Carla Wilson and Mr. Dennis Kraft of Calgary were Magrath visitors during the weekend.
DON'T MISS OUT ON THE SPRING FABRIC SATE IN THE DRY GOODS DEPT. COTTON PRINTS, BROADCLOTHS, GINGHAMS, NEVER PRESS COTTONS PRINTED SILKS, PRINTED CREPES ( Fortrels and Tricots not included) REDUCED TO CLEAR AT 20 OFF.MAGRATEi TRADING COMPANY LTD.
l %fi fe 3 XiK ?
ÍesA L 8^
M.T.D, 3 h,p. Garden Tiller designed with vertical Briggs &
Stratton engine, extra heavy gear case with Timken bearings,
cluth and throttle control conveniently located on handle.
regular 129.95 .....................................
Push-type lawn Sweeper makes a clean sweep of
leaves, etc* Spring-suspended brush hugs the
lawn. Trigger brush adjustment simultaneously
front nhield height* large 5i bushel hamper,
strong chrome—plated tubular steel handle.
grass clippings,
contours of your
changes brush and
26" wide. Extra
WEED-GRASS KILLERS
GRANULAR H Y B 0 R - D SOIL STERILaNT
VAPONA
A long term, soil-active Weed and Grass Control
for tidying up hard—to-care for areas - along
Back Fences, around Garbage Gan stands^ around
Stove-Oil tanks. Gravel Walks, Patios and Drive
Ways, Ditchbansk, etc.
A non-corrosive, non-flammable granular
material for dry application. Use the handy
shaker attachment and apply evenly to the
area to be treated, . q
29 oz................... |yo
:
"NO PEST
The Vapona "No-Pest" Strip kills
small flying Insects indoors. Effective
up to three months. Contains
Dichlorvos.
DaIaPON WETTaBLE POWDER GRASS KTT.TJT.R
Gan be used for controlling all annual grasses
such as barnyard grass, wilde oats, foxtails
and crabgrass, also established perennial grass
such as couch grass, bluegrass and cattails,
1 POUND ...........
DELUXE BARBECUE
24" BARBECUE - Rectangular type Barbecue with
convenient side tray and wood cutting board.
Deluxe hood with motorized ootisserie. Enjoy
outdoor cooking to the utmost with this easy
to manoeuver Barbecue — has large wheels for
easy rolling. 2488
HI-RISER BICYCLES
Boys or Girls Hi-Riser Bicycles. Has a
slicJj rear tire, kick stand and sparkling
polo seat. Red & Chrome. You’re in - with
this deluxe Hi-Riser Bike. A O Q
4Gob
TREWAX
Carnauba, the world’s hardest natural
wax is the main ingredient in Trewax
Four Seasons Wax yet Four Seasons is
the easiest to apply and the easiest
to polish. It’s effortless - no hard
rubbing. Winter, Summer, Spring ft. Fall.
Paste Wax - detergent resistant, easy
to use, apply all at one time to entire
surface without danger of streaking
- in sun or shade.
14 oz.......................
LIQUID WAX - easy to use, blend of
Carnauba and finest silicone, highly
detergent resistant, cleans as it
waxes. 1 Pint
HEAVY DUTY GBtANER: designed for extreme
oases of oxidation, road tar,
etc. Excellent for use on chrome and
for removing scratches and chalking
from fibreglass boat hulIs, etc.
1 Pint ...............
GET YOUR STOCK. OF BEDDING PLANTS (FLOWERS 4c VE(STaBLES) WHILE THE SUPPLY IS GOOD.
MAGRATh TRADING COMPANY LTD.
WOODBURY CREME RINSE
JER6ENS LOTION
WOODBURY CREMES
2nd DEBUT
4 fl. oz
save on
CREPES,
Fabrics
linens.
Extra dry wkin formula with
dispenser. O9P
12¿ fl. oz............... i_
A new formula with Lemon fragrance.
Truly effective rinse
for your hair. on A
8 fl. oz.............Goy
Your choice of All Purpose
Creme, Cold Creme or Dry
Skin creme. |
n 00
fl oz. <
COTTON PRINTS, BROADCLOTHS, GINGHAMS, PRINTED SILK
NEVER PRESS COTTONS AND IERYLENES - ALL OUR FAVORITE
(not Fortrels or Tricots) BONDED LINENS AND PRINTED
REGULaR 790 to 1.25 skein. XX'W
..II! Ill IIIHtll .III. 111 tf III I 1111114111111111 lilt! ■ I
NOXZEMa skin cream special
Medicated Skin cream, excellent
for soothing Sunburn
of 2 -8 oz. bottles
REGULaR 4.95.
| Overheard at a party, "They
fmake a wonderful couple. He’s
fa pill and she’s a headache."
MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
DC A 0 r j A
we have
ladies,
ing the
white patents and white leathers for
casual and dress, si i rigs and regnlar
heels
a very good selection of Shoes for Children, Miwses and
See the new Greb Hush Puppies in latest styles featur-
"little" heel. New arrivals in
Ladies Spring and Summer Dresses in lovely styles and fabrics.
Fortrel and Polyester one and two piece creations that are
hand or machine washable,
smart linens and cottons
for day-time & datetime
. .
SIZES: 9 - 241
2-3X..
G.W.G. STRETCHIES
New - Navy Blue Denim.
They bend with you. Wash
beautifully, never need
pressing.
095
• 111111III III HUH 1Itllill Hill 11 III HI III lf( 111111 Ilium 111111111H11 HiHIHIIlll 11 II
GIRDLES
Be sure to see this new
"Wonderbra Adjust-A-Leg"
GARTER FREE Panty Gi rd! p.
No sagging!
o
No bagging!
No tearing! No binding
Lovely lace cuff at leg. j
SIZES: S.M.L. Q°°
huh..... ........ ..
f - - I■ "'¿v
'0.v
LEATHER SANDALS
SANDALS are so popular this season and we have a good
STOCK
WHITE
OF ITALIAN AND CANADIAN MADE LEATHER SANDAIS IN
and colors, some with hardware trim. 4.95
New lady Bird T Shirts for
Infants and Children in plain
100% Stretch Nylon. Easy to
launder
2».395
SUITABLE FOR
THE GRADUATE
WONDERBRA, SET
Mini Half
in tricot
matching fibre-=
fil bra. Delightfully
styled with
tricot eyelet
trim. Styled
by Ernest Cober.
Attractive
Champagne
shade
Slip
with
Smart new Kay Silver Blouses
in pay figured corded Cotton
New wide cuffs, long pointed
collars, button front. Just
the thing to wear with all
your sportswear
SIZES: 10-16
G.W.G. NEVER PRESS
Ladies Casual Slims in
light weight never press
fabrio. Never crease,
keeps a fine press. Tan
Navy, Brown, Light Blue
Leaf Green
:
MAGRATh TRADING COMPANY LTD.
A GOOD
AUTHOR UNKOWN
I’ve got a letter, parson, from my son away out west,
An’ my ol1 heart is heavy as an anvil in my breast»
To think the boy whose future I had once so proudly planned,
Should wander from the path
o’right an’ come to such an ends
I told him when he left us only three short years ago,
He’d find himself a-plowin’ in a mighty crooked row.
He’d miss his father’s counsel, an’ his mother’s prayers, too,
But he said the farm was hateful, an’ he guessed he’d have to go.
I know that’s a big temptation for a youngster in the West,
But I believed our Billy had the courage to resists
An1 when he left I warned him 0’
the ever-waiting snares,
That lie like hidden (serpents in life’s pathway eve rywhere.
But Bill, he promised faithful to be keerful, an’ allowed,
He’d build a reputation that’d make us mighty proud.
But it seems as if my counsel sort o’ faded from his mind,
And now the boy’s in trouble of the very wursted kind.
His letters come so seldom that I somehow sorta know’d,
That Billy was a-trampin’ on a mighty rocky road.
But I never once imagined He would bow my head in shame,
An’ in the dust’s waller his ol’ daddy’s honored name.
He writes from out in Helena an' the story’s mighty short,
I just can’t tell his mother, it’d break her poor ol’ heart.
An’ so I reckoned, parson, you might break the news to her
Bill’s in the legislature, but he doesn't say what fur.
WEEKEND SPECIALS UPSTAIRS
CHILDREN’S & MISSES LEATHER-LIKE Jackets, vests, jumpers.
Colors: White, Green, Brown, Pink, Tangerine.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM.
20% OFF...
THANK. YOU; To everyone who supported the Brownies & Guides in their Cookie sale, our sincere thanks.
-roup Committee,
PLACE TO TRADE
The "Ink Spots" have come and gone. We don’t think the Lions will have to dig down very deep in their pockets to make up any deficit. The amount of the guarantee was 600.00. Many thought they stuck their necks out too far.
It was a good show and from the applause it was appreciated. It was like a "home coming" reunion, Monday being a holiday, many old time residents used the show as an excuse to come and visit friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Mai had as their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs, John Wanagat and son Henry of Calgary.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson have returned home from a holiday in Minneapolis, Minn, where they visited their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Alan Anderson and family
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bly had as their holiday guests their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bly Jr. of Calgary.
Miss Hope Alston of Calgary spent the Victoria Day holiday visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alston.
Patients in the Magrath Hospital include Dal Tas Rarick, Michael Bennett, Mrs. Geneva Wood, Mrs. Maude Rasmussen, Mrs. Elsie Perrett, Mrs. Verna Koskewich, Shelly Zeer, Diane Koskewich, Judy Koske- wich, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Witbeck, Mrs. Bird and daughter, Mrs. Mocassin and daughter, Mrs. Annie Waldner and daughter.
«•■•••«
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gurney of Provo, Utah are the proud parents of a baby boy Kevin Bruce, born NMy Sth. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gurney and Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNamara of Provo, Utah.
Mrs. Mildred Wood of Salt Lake City, Utah is visiting her brother-in-law and sister Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gurney and her mother Mrs. A,A. Wilde who is celebrating her 80th birthday ifey 26th.
LADIES SOFTBALL’NEWS
Magrath #1 Royals met Cardston Thunderbolts Wednesday defeating them by 3 points, Tuesday night the Royals defeated Cardston Falcons in a game in Magrath, Score was 11-6. The Royals will play in Cardston this Thursday and on Tuesday, May 27th the two Ifegrath teams will meet in an encouiter at the local ball park at 7 P.M. Come and support these teams. You’ll enjoy the game.
MAGRaTH PaRK THEaTRE NEWS; Friday and Saturday, May 23rd and 2Ath "THE LaST SAFaRI" a family movie starring Stuart Granger. Coming May 30th & 31st - "NOBODY’S PERFECT" with Doug McLure and Nancy Kwan. A family movie in color.
Miss Kay Thomson has returned home from Rick’s College and is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thomson.
Mrs. Eva JfecLean and sister of Lethbridge were "Store" visitors Tuesday afternoon, also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bradshaw.
Mr. and Mrs.H. C. Poulsen were weekend visitors in Nelson, B.C., guests of their son and daughterin-law Mr, and Mrs. Doran Poulsen and family.
Miss Mary Longbotham of Calgary visited her brotherin-law and sister Mr- and Mrs, David Taylor during the weekend.MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
XM-MXMMKMXM M
FOR SALE; Two bedroom stucco house} garage,
and other buildings - 1 acre lot, water and
pressure system* Joe Kearns* 758-355^*
REM1NJJEH; The MEgrath High School Band will
hold a Band Concert in the Big Gym Wednesday,
May 28th at 8 P,M. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend*
NOTICE; St, John's Lutheran Women's Mission
League is collecting used clothing for
World Relief, Anyone wishing to donate
used clothing to this worthy cause may leave
articles with or contact Mrs, Hans Raasch
or Mrs, Marvin Hillmer.
PANTRY SALE; MEgrath Ladies Golf Club is
holding a Pantry Sale in the Lions Hall
this Saturday, They would appreciate all
golfers as well as anyone else interested
to please contribute tn the Bake Table and
support this worthwhile community project.
Proceeds go to clubhouse improvements.
Articles for the bake table are to be in
by 1 P,Mc, sale begins at 2 P,M, Thank you.
aND HE PERHaPS WaS RIGHT
A small boy lost himself' at the fair. He
was crying loudly when a policeman found him
and asked what was the matter,
"I'm lost," said Charley-,
"Ch," said the policeman, "Who are you. with
father," said the lost child,
"And what's your father like?" the officer
inq/ired,
"'erds and women," sobbed Charley,
STRAYED TO MY FARM; Red brockle faced
yearling steer Branded £1 (?) (?) r.
shoulder, -— left rib, reverse .Q r.r
Public Health Issues and General Practice in the Area of Middlesbrough, 1880-1980
No full textThe thesis looks at the industrial town of Middlesbrough from 1880-1980. It examines public health issues the town encountered, with particular reference to General Practitioners (GPs), assessing their interactions with the community, local authorities, industry and medical professionals.
The rationale for this study was to evaluate the relationships the GPs formed within the town and how they responded to the changing nature of health in Middlesbrough as the century under investigation progressed. GPs are often overlooked within medical history; therefore, the study provided an opportunity to examine their role over an extended period.
The thesis utilized a previously unused archival resource, the Dr Geoffrey Stout Collection (Teesside Archives, Middlesbrough). Additionally, it analysed Medical Officer of Health reports, local newspapers, medical journals, council minutes and comparable secondary literature sources. Oral history interviews with retired GPs from the area were also collected throughout the project.
The thesis determined that GPs within Middlesbrough had complex relationships with the principle stakeholders of the town, the attitudes of the GPs, especially towards public health, often being in conflict with the town’s officials. Middlesbrough’s association with industry compromised the community’s health; this complicated not only the GPs relationship with the community but, on occasion, caused the town’s authorities to delay in their response to outbreaks of disease in order to protect Middlesbrough’s industrial paymasters.
This thesis provides a continuous outline of the role of GPs in an industrial town, not only at the height of its success but also during the post-WW2 decline. It presents analysis of the GPs interactions, roles, attitudes, successes and failures. Additionally, it reviews the town’s health and the attempts made to combat disease, improve sanitation and reconstruct housing. The study establishes the origin of the town’s long-term association with poor health, a topic still pertinent and relevant in modern policy debate
Magrath Store News (December 22, 1983)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.magrath trading co.
STORE NEWS
OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 • DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE DEPARIMENT 758-3065
UPSTAIRS £ STORE NEWS 758-6377
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, -Friday & Saturday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Wednesday ................................................................................ 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 1'983 ........................................................ MAGRATH, ALBERTA.
May the peace and serenity of
the season be in your hearts and
, in your lives - not only at
Christmas, but all through the
year. Thanks for your friendly
support and patronage.
And the best for the New Year from the Management and Staff
of the
MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD.
i. jppy Holiday
Best Wishes of the Season - May your Christinas be a
Merry one and the New Year a bright and happy one. Thank _
you for your patronage during 1983 and we are looking forward
to serving you in 1984. Your Hardware Start -
John, Sue, Ruth, Doug, Bert, Allan. and Rick.
**********************************************
26” CONSOLE COLOR TV
R.C.A. 26" Console model T.V. Cabinet has a slight
scratch on side. REGULAR 549.95. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ’4§S95
[7ZÂ7COMPACT 5" T.V.
Chairs
Black & white with AM/i’M
Works on batteries, car
cigarette lighter or or_
electricity.
ALL-lg-OKE TELE-PEGME
Will redial
‘act number called
at the push of a button.
Mute switch for
privacy. Wall holder.
13*
R.C.A, 12" TELEVISION
Black & white portable.
REGULAR 99.95
HOME HARDWARE
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
(%S) 89s5
Recliners and Rockers
make an excellent gift
for Christmas - something
the whole family
will enjoy.
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Gil Regular 70 Price
Electric Knife
with Storage F
Philips "Switch Blade
Electric Knife with
case. Makes carving
an easy job. Also
handy for slicing
breads, loaves,
etc.
REG, 37.95
3LOW COOKER & DEEP FRYER
est Bend combination Cooker
with large handles,
feavy crockery liner J|f|QK
REGULAR 69.95
TOSHIBA
Microwave
Mother jwi
receiving
Çÿave
5299S •j
PEGULAP 15; Single 1.00.
Hockey sessions must be organized
and supervised by adults.
p « m *
a. m.
p . m.
p.m.
4 - 5:30 p.m.
5:30-7 p.m. Hockey
General Skating.
- 12 noon - Hockey )
General Skating.
General Skating.
6 p.m. General.
Season Pass -
Session
School
Christmas Wrap
Christmas Cards
Christinas Gift Wrap, Bows,
Ribbon, Paper Tablecloths
& Naptkins; Christinas Cardr
Seals & Tags - all the
things you need for wrapping
& celebrating Christina
DEL BONITA NEW YEARS EVE DANCE
The ideal gift for the Adult who
has everything. Tickets to the
Del Bonita New Year’s Eve Dance.
For more information call 7586786,
758-6720, 653-2590.
SPRING COULEE COMMUNITY CLUB
NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE - December
31st, 9 to 1 a.m. Chinese Buffet
at midnight. Members and guests
18 years and over. Tickets available
at Barry's Country Store
Spring Coulee.
Christmas
Looking for a gift
that's special -
visit our Candy
Counter - Toffifay
Pot of Gold, Mints
Daii^y Box, Nuts,
Almonds - so good
& so right for a
hostess gift, etc.
BEDSPREADS
Chenille Bedspreads
; .in two-tone Brown/White
Red/Pink, Red/White
White/Beige.
CHINOOK HEALTH UNIT NEWS:
The Board & Staff of the
Chinook Health Unit cordially
invite you to attend the Official
Opening of the Chinook Health
Unit, Magrath Office, to be opened
by John Thompson, M.L.A. on Friday
Japuary 6th, 1984 at 3 p.m. 135 *<est
Civic Ave, Magrath. Refreshments will
be available.
MAGRATH UNITED CHURCH CHRISTMAS EVE
SERVICES will be held Sat. Dec. 24th
at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to
attend. Please Note; There will be
NO Worship Services Sunday, December
25th or Sunday, January 1st.
THANK YOU: We wish to express our
gratitude to our many friends & relatives
who attended our Mission Farewell
and called to wish us well that
same evening to an Open House. We
appreciated your friendships and many
kindnesses. Thank you most sincerely.
We wish everyone a joyous Christmas and
a Happy New Year. Svend & Astrid Jensen.
FOR SALE: 4 drawer desk in walnut. Phone
758-3739.
FOR SALE: ’75 Ysfcaha 440. Phone 758-6832
after 8:30 p.m. t
FOR. SALS* ski boots, size 6; boy's
ski V*18 S. Ph. 758-3474.
FOR SALE:
colors. Weal for Festiseason.
WELDING COURSES: Evening Classen,
January '84. Classes are limited,
pre-register. Call your District Agriculturist,
653-4461 for details. Sponsored by
M.D. Cardston & Alberta Agriculture.
1 TABLE OF KIDDIES JEANS & PANTS.
Reduced to Clear.
20% ™
LADIES
UNDERWEAR
Ladies Underwear Tops
in white with floral
design or plain blue.
REGULAR 1.95
Stocking Staffers
LOTS OF STOCKING ITEMS
including Furry Toys
Animals; Perfumes;
Rings; Key Chains;
Folding Scissors;
Salt & Peppers;
Friendship Bead packs,
and many, many more
items to stuff
those Stockings.
Ladies’
Jackets
Nylon Ski Jackets
in a choice of
styles and shades.
Light, yet warm
NIGHTWEAR
.adies Brushed Nylon
iightgowns in an assortment
of styles and
.hades. Trimmed in
.ace, eyelet, embroid-
■ ry, etc. *
• Nice gift items, :
20% OKF
Ladies’ Half-Slips,
Full-Slips, and
Camisoles
REGULAR 8.95 up
Ladies full slips,
and half slips in
a variety of styles.
Lace and. eyelet trim
White and colors.
Assorted sizes.
«
ary was
i her s
-is, David
************************
Mrs. Ida Longbotham of Cal-a
récent visitor at the home
on-in-law and daughter Mr. &
Taylor.
• • • ♦
Greetings to our friends &
Tony, Katie & Angie Kern.
Seasons
cs toners.
Mrs. Grace Toomer had as her guests
■ ring the weekend her brother Clarence
sccris & sons David, Harold & Kenneth MERRY CHRISTMAS AND JOYOUS NEW YE.
>f Lampman, Sask. David & Kenneth are QUR FRIENDS & CUSTOMERS.
¿route to holiday in California.
Adolph izas , beloved husbi a ’
of Mrs. Clara Ruzas, passed away in th
Lethbridge Municipal Hospital, Thursday,
December 15, 1983 at the age of 76 years.
Born on October 13, 1906 in Lithuania
he immigrated to Canada in 1924 and moved
to Magrath in 1946 where he actively
farmed right up until August 19th, 1983.
He was a lifetime member of St. John s
Lutheran Church, Magrath; a longtime ac
iVe member of the Magrath Rod & Gun Club
and a member of the Alberta Wheat Pool.
Besides his loving wife he is survived
by two children, Mrs. Shirley
(Heinz) Plontke of Raymond and Dr. Roy
Ruzas of Newport Beach, Calif.; two
granddaughters, Debbie and Lori; his
sister Mrs. Mary Dempsko of New Jersey;
several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased
by his parents; one brother
and one sister.
Funeral services were held in the
Christensen Funeral Chapel, Monday,
' December 19th with Pastor Mark Wenger
Officiating. Hymns rendered were
’’How Great Thou Art'; "My Faith Looks
Up To Thee", "Beyond the Sunset" and
"Rock of Ages".
Pallbearers were Jim Sanford, Jim
Duffield, Keith Sabey, Ken Robinson,
John Kanys, Leonard Steinbrenner,
Charlie Fellger and George Dolbak.
Interment followed in Mountain
View Cemetery.
Mrs. Some Kadonaga passed away in
Magrath Tuesday, December 13th, 1983
at the age of 92 years, beloved wife
of the late Toru Kadonaga. She was
born at Tottori, Ken, Japan and with
ber husband immigrated to Canada in
1910 to Mayne Island, B.C. In 1942
they moved to Magrath where she has
resided until her passing.
She is survived by Mrs. Grace Kadonaga,
Magrath, Mrs. Miya Sadon of
Coalhurst, Minoru Kadonaga of Creston.
B.C. , Mrs. Peggy Kitagawa of Burnaby,
B.C., Mrs. Nancy Nawata of Calgary;
16 grandchildren; one sister Mrs. Mid
ori Saga of Magrath and two brothers.
Funeral and Wake Services were hel
Friday, December 16th with Rev. H.S.
Okada officiating assisted by Rev. Y.
Miyakawa, in the Raymond Buddhist Chur
Interment services were held Saturday
morning in the Raymond Buddhist
Church with interment in the Magrath
Cemetery.
Honorary Pallbearers were El Kadonaga,
Sid Saga, Frank Saga, Setsu
Kadonaga, Shoji Saga and Koji Kadonaga.
Active Pallbearers were Darryl Bed
one, Frank Deyell, Hiroshi Matsuba,
Lome Cooper, Wesley Kadonaga and Dea;
Nawata. .
Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay of Camrot
were visitors at the home of her moth-
Mrs. Nellie Seward and attended the f?
eral service of her uncle N.E. Seward
Wednesday, December 14th.
FOR RENT: 3 b3droom house. Ph. 7583418
or 758-3144^
“s
20% on
ROBES
1 rack of
Men’s Dress
Slacks in
Polyester.
Assorted c
Brushed Nyl
s in Wine
avy or
contrast- ,
ing trim.
One size fits all.
REGULAR 39:.? 5
s25
WESTERN
SHIRTS
; -.W FOR CHRISTMAS
jlyes ter/Cotton
Satin Western
'.iirts in a nice
election of
yles and shades.
9X5 to 19.95 to 35.00
********************************
The Magrath Lions Club wish to add
further names to the Lions Greeting Card.
Included are Jan & Heikke Ojala, Doug &
Mildred Harker; Clyde Bennet; Robert Rasmussen
Family; Nyal & Freda Fletcher; Bud
& Ursula Bullups; Louise Dow; Earl &
Elsie Wocknitz; Earl & Lorelle Gurney;
Ruth & Wes Rice; Terry Forsyth, Deanna
Moors, Floyd & Esther Toomer; Gordon &
Barbara Card; George & Georgina Fyfe;
Tom« & Dolores Rohleder & boys.
Friends wishing to send Season’s
Greetings to Grant & Alice Stevenson,
their address is: 1530 McBeath St., Trail9
B.C. V1R 1Z4.
• • • • ■
CARDEN CITY GYMNASTICS
Please note: Gymnastics startB on Jan.
4th (not 11th as previously advertised)
Parents — payment of fees can be sent by
mail to Alison Bly, Box 708, Magrath,
cheques made payable to Garden City Gymnastics.
We have over 100 students participating
this session.
HOIDAY STORE HOURS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, December 22,
23, 24th - open until 6 p.m. Store closed
Christmas Day, Dec. 25th, 26th & 27th.
Store open Wed. Dec. 28th from 8 am to 1 P
December 29th, 30, 31st - open to 6 p.m.
Store closed January 1st, New Years Day
and closed Monday, January 2nd. Open -
Tuesday, January 3rd to 6 p.m.
1/2 Price
f:REGOLAR 39.00
(No Returns) s25
Fox Cardigans and
Jantzen Pullover
Sweaters in a choice
styles, knits and
shades Just the
right, gift for the
Man on your shopping
list.
gloves
■ urling Gloves of
>tt leather with
.etch inserts,
n ideal gift for
he Curler.
■ MAGRATH 4H SHEEP CLUB
A Parents Meeting will be held Wed.
Jan. 4th at 8 p.m. at. the home of Arno.
& Valerie Harris. The purpose of the
meeting will be to establish some groun
rules on which the club will function
the 1983-84 Club Year. Please bring yo
suggestions re: Show & Sale; Club Acti
ities; Tours, etc. We welcome parents
of potential new members to our meeting
We will also plan our Awards Night later
in January.
T’GSXv.’' r.~C~3TRATIO« will bo held Satur-
, uec. 24th from 10 to 11:30 a.m. fc
bovs ages 5-12 wishing to play hockey
who have nnr already resgistered. Parer
should accompany each boy. The boys wi.
practise twice a week for 1% hours. Reg
istration fee is $10 per boy. For further
information call 758-3272.
WANTED: a high chair. Ph. 758-3588.
NOTICE: Would like to shovel walks or
other odd jobs. Cam Blumel. 758-3018.
BATHTUB REFINISHING (& appliances) Fix
chips, dings, knicks, etc. White & cole
Free estimates. Ph. 758-3112 for furt:
information.
sosmrs gjusqw
fearsMCiAiil
GRADE A................ .. .................... ....................
Ham ¡Roast swifts
S A L 0 M I OR
BURNS 500 G
SUMMER SAUSAGE
"ieners EUROPEAN
32t ■.
0911 BULKiiiaii**
A most enjoyable Community Christmas
■¡oral and Speech Festival was presentd
at the Magrath United Church Monday
-^ing, arranged by Roslyn Beswick and
^izabeth Davies.
The "Notables" opened the program
Inging "Have Yourself a Merry Little
sristmas" led by Priscilla Brockway
^>d accompanied by Alma Davies on the
j ano, Sharon Sam on Vibraharp and
-rl Ross on bass. -The group then sang
I Will Carol In the Morning" accomp-iied
on the piano by Sharon Sam. The
oleman Sisters - Tiari, Maria and
aresa, sang "Come Humbly* accompanied
piano by Priscilla Brockway and
'.companied on flute by Sara Saxton,
-iry Yvonne. Hohm recited ** Christmas
.t A Cabin"; Gerry & Shirley Bennett,
.n & Raola Bennett sang "A Special
-ght" accompanied by Barbara Bennett;
in Johnson presented three Biblical
■d Christmas readings; a young
idles "Sunshine" chorus sang "Venite
loremus and "Frosty the Snowman" led
/ Priscilla Brockway and accompanied
/ Alma Davies. The Sweet Adelines,
der the direction of Gunnild Änderet
sang "Marshmallow World", ’Jingle
Ils" and "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa
aus". A Male Quartet - Cal Alston,
ng Beazer, Eldon Coleman and L.B.
,.nner sang "Away In A Manger" and
Lilent Night" accompanied on the ,
itar by Woody Sillito. The Notables
esented "Strangers in Bethlehem
< "S'ie thr t sdiant Sky Above".
- .Stringam sang a Christmas Medley
-ompanied on piano by Toni Stringam.
r.^hiDn and Notables combined to
ng "Still, Still, Still" with
\ian Meldrum as soloist. The even-
.ig closed with the Notables repeat?
a Festive wish to all "Have Your-
31f a Merry Little Christmas".
ne Magrath Trading Co. Store News will
publish a paper between Christmas
New Years. We would like to take
.is opportunity to wish our readers a
-'"’ppy Holiday Season,,
450 ...........................................................................KG "f
I: ******************* ****************
Santa visited Magrath Saturday
afternoon, thanks to an invitation
by some special citizens.
THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS
Twas a week before Christmas,
And all through the town;
The children were laughing and running
around,
The streets were snow-covered,
And ready and waiting,
The children, excited and anticipating
When all of a sudden, away up the stree
Santa was coming, was it ever neat.
His helper, Jack Twitchen,
Was driving the sleigh;
With a horse; as the reindeer
Were resting that day.
The children were shouting,
"Here comes Santa Claus-!"
And he parked his sleigh,
Without even a pause.
Then Santa came in and sat on his chai)
And children excitedly lined up with ct
He laughed -and ho-rho’d, shook down to
. his feet;
As he handed the children their own
special treat.
And when he was finished, all done for
the day;
He .left, as he came, with the horse
and .the sleigh.
D.H.
Extra special thanks to the Magrath
Trading Co; Mrs. Barbara Kenney and
Stevensons for the great treats; to
John & Melissa Dudley for the use of
the warm building. From the bottom
of their hearts, all the children
thank Santa for his early visit.
ATTENTION: Due to changes in Power
lines & street lights on Highway 62,
the Town is unable to have Christmas
lights up this season. We are plann
ing for a new system for next year.
Town of Magrath.
We have just received a new shipment
(HMlovley dresses for Milady. Smart
styles and colors for the holidays
Magrath Store News (April 30, 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.r
PHONES: OFFICE 758-3O33 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065
STORE HOURS:. MDNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY .................................................. 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY .......8 A.M. to 1 P.M. oa SATURDAY.....................8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
THURSDAY, APRIL 30th, 1970 ................................................ ..................MAGRATH, ALBERTA.
-X-Jerry
? Terry Toweling in stripes,
florals and figures, 45” wide ...............
Suitings
Suitings for Spring. Plains and plaids in
io /95
o
Bonded _
Navy, Green, Mauve, Coral, Blue and Rose
REGULAR 1.39 yd ....................................... .. I
Corduroys
Thickly napped fine wale Corduroy in Pink, Red,
HLue, Orange, Tan. n>29 yd......................990
Jersey
Beautiful printed Temp Knit Acetate Jersey, a popular
Dress fabric. 45" wide .
REGULAR 3.95 . .....................
XllkUHIIIItimilklKillllHUIIIilHlklllKnillllllllllUIIMllltlllllllllUIIUklltUmitUklllllillUlllllUHtHiUMUIIIIIIItlllUlllltllltii»««*.,
'•t^^|ll|ll||tl||IU1kUlkllllkUIIII|IIIUUtkllUkl*lkHMItlil1.59................................. oO Y
j B R E C K SHAMPOO • For dry, oily
I or normal hair. Family size. |59 4179
; 6 LOS E, U. P , The new combination Tooth
I Fhete and Mouth Wash - all in one,
. .. •' . ! 0 ■
I R I. CHARD HUDNUT; Egg Creme
I Shampoo for. nprmal and Dry hair. Also
i Creme Rinse, 12 oz, size^
TERYLENE BATTS
SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL FOR ALL YOUR QUILTING
NEEDS. q q
Regular 4.98...................... 395
SEE THE DUSTERS, SKIMMERS & HOUSECOATS
FOR PEEEECT RELAXATION.
MAGRA’H TRADING CG. 1PANY LTD.
LINK-TONE PAINTS
MADE FOR LINK STORES BI SHERWIN WILLIAMS.
NO BETTER QUALITY PAINT CAN BE PURCHASED.
DON’T LET THE PRICE FOOL YOU|l
LINKTONE EXTERIOR LATEX
QUARTS...........199 GALLONS............ £)88
LINKTONE INTERIOR LATEX
QUARTS .... GALLONS
LINKTONE EXTERIOR GLOSS
QUARTS ... 219 GALLONS .....
« • t
PAINT ROLLER & TRAI SET .......il4S8
THE CHINOOK
FAMIL
CHINOOK
INTERIOR
LATEX
for Economy
GALLON
3.99
SUPER
KEM TONE
' Easv does it" with the
Latex wail
2.66
8.M
¡J c ' u X e
■•irish.
'Slitf
KEM GLO
"Easy does it" with
Kem Gio for Kitchens
and Bathrooms.
3.41
10.?«
Quart
KEM GLO
VELVET
"Easy does it" with
Kem Gio Velvet for
Living Rooms and Hall-woys.
Quart . Wa*» I
10.88
CHINOOK
HOUSE
PAINT
Latex or
Oil type
GALLON
3.99
A COMPLETE LINE OF PAINT ACCESSORIES
PURE
BRISTLE
v/2" 69c
99c
2Vz"1.39
3 1.99
4" 2.79
PAINT BRUSHES ROLLER & TRAY SET
7’/2"
Roller
Set
|.88
CHINOOK
BARN
PAINT
Crimson Red
Barn or Green
Shingle
GALLON
3.99
STEP LADDERS
6’ ALUMINUM......................
Sturdy wooden. 5 ft.................
.. 1283 Wooden • ••••
EXTENSION LADDERS- 24» Aluminum ....
• 698
.798
3(8®
POLYFILLA, MASKING TaPE, Paint Rails - All available in the
Hardware Dept.
MAGRA^H TRADING COMPANY LTD.
G£EY JERSEY GLOVES: Ideal for light
with '
„ , . Warmer,
stronger, fits better. Full 18^ oz. weight. ONLY
chores, etc.
(SEEN ARE ; The genuine Green Ape glove
2 layers of fabric, water proof.
JUST ARRIVED
styleo
the new
ALL LEATHER
: Days Casual Pants in the popular "Hoyster"
Polyester/ Cotton Dayspress. A sturdy twill in
bootlegger style leg.
YOUTH SIZES ....................
SPORT
Boys
ing short sleeves, checks, plaids
stripes and plains. Assorted
colors.
SIZES: 8 to 18 yrs
Spring and Summer Sport Shirts featur-
Mr? and Mrs. LLoyd Handley of Cranbrook
visited with friends in Tfegrath Sunday.
149
"BOSS" GLOVES: Tan fabric gloves. Sturdy, durable, j 29
LEATHER/CANVaS WORK GLfiWES; Leather palms, canvas backed
work gloves. Adjustable wrist.
WORK GLOVES: Split leather, smooth tanned leather in popular styles. 275uP
KI
COMBINATIONS
Light weight Combinations for Spring wear.
* Short sleeve, ankle length.
- 100 cotton. n M T
T SHIRTS
Terry two way stretch
T shirts, neatly
styled with short
sleeves, smooth fitting
neck. Gold,
Blue, Green, Copper,
White.
..........• •U IIIH IH II..........
SHORTS
1 Athletic style shorts, rib knit for
snug fit. Double seat for long-, rrx
er wear. Elastic waist.................. [ DU
T SHIRTS
Cotton interlock knit T shirts
MENIS SIZES fy
REff, 4.29
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
McArthur of Edmonton
visited her parents Mr0
and Mrs. Mitch Yamamoto
and family during the
weekend.
MAGRAT0 TRADING CO.' IRAN Y LTD.
COTTON
oo
r
:
s
A number of new Spring Shoes have been
arriving. Featured are the Chunky heels,
slings and sandal types. _ _
Assorted colors and sizes
A lovely assortment of new Spring styles in quality Cotton
Dusters in attractive Prints - checksplaidsj assorted figures,
and penna-press fabrics.
SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE
New Spring Purses featuring
the "MET1' Look, Krinkle Patent
PRICED
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller had as their
during the weekend Rev. Eric Powell of
and Const. Ray Mustard of Cardston
guests
Vancouver, B.C,
See the beautiful new Dressew
that have been arriving Upstairs
during the Spring. New pleated
skirts are the "go" and we have
any number of becoming
styles.
PRICED FROM
Try a new Scarf to enhance
a dress or suit. New Ascot and
Cravat ties, long scarfs in
a choice of widths. Attractively
figured in popular colors
PRICED FROM
PRICED FROM ...., .... up .
A proud parent called the newspaper and reported the birth of two ns.
The girl at the desk didn’t catch the message over the phone.
"Wi~l 1 you repeat that?" she asked. "Not if I can help it," was the repJ'
MAGRA H TRADING CC'JPANY
/
like to take this oppor-
THANK YOU: sincere thanks to neighbors,
friends and relatives who helped us
before and during our Auction Sale.
. Annie Perry. . .......
DRY GOODS DEPT-.
D
FLANNELETTE
Extra Absorbent. 26"x26"
REGULAR 3»98 ;dozen »....
lUIHIIKIIIlllilllHIUli II If II I f lllli lllllll I1UI III I II I llllillililHIHUI 11
HARDWARE DEPT;
5 YEaR GUARANTEED
MaGRATH PaRK THEATRE NEWS: Thursday, April 30
Saturday, May 2nd "THE WRECKING CREW", an Adult
movie starring.Dean Martin - a Jfett Helm SpySpoof.
Running time 111 minutes, Children under
16 years of age must He' accompanied by a parent
to Adult shows,. FRIDAY ONLY - Jfey 1st "HEY
THERE IT'S YOGI.BEAR", feature length Animated
Cartoon.' Running time - 113 minutes.
THANK YOU; We would
tunity to say thanks to all persons who
helped in any way to make "Our Evening of
Top Entertainment" last Saturday night to
raise funds for Scout^, such a success.
A special "Thanks" to those who gave so
willingly of their time and talents for the
show, Thanks to all who attended.
1st & 2nd Scout Committees.
ATTENTION STOCKMEN; To assist with
Warble Fly Control,, the Çàrdston M.D,
will furnish Spraying Equipment free, of
charge, available immediately. Farmers
and Cattlement will have to furnish the
"Rotenone" spray.’
For Fall - thé M.D. will probably
furnish half of the Ruelene or Negunon
for those who prefer the "pour on"
method of warble control.
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home with water.
Contact Joe Kern, Ph. 327-5194, Lethbridge
or Anton Kern. Ph. 758-3148.
CHIEF MOUNTAIN HEaLTH UNIT MAY CLINICS.!.
Magrath - Tuesdays from ijO to 11:30 A.M. at •
the Health Unit Officeo. Del Bonita — Wednes— I
day, May 6th from 2 to 3 P.M. at the Del Boniti
School. There will be no Clinic held at |
Spring Coulee, due to poor attendance, until I
further notice. i
Vaccine is available to those who I
it at a cost of two do! ~l ars and |
(2.50) a shot. I
Holland, P.H.N. for Dr. R.R. 1
Spackman, Medical Officer of Health;
UPSTAIRS EADIES WEaR IS :
Mumps
would like
fify cents
Mrs. E.
1 Rack of ladies dresses
SIZES 9 to IJ P; SIZES 11 & 12
nU zZ fVDìiru
NOTICE; The Women's Hospital
Auxiliary will hold its annual
Florence Nightingale Tea and
Pantry Sale in the Lions Hall
Saturday, May 9th commencing at
2 P.M. Donations to the Bake
Sale will-be much appreciated;
FOR SaLE; Acme Canister type
Vacuum cleaner. Cheap,
Mrs., H.C. Austin, Ph, 758-3257.
C'DLFERSf Remember the Pantry
' Saturday- All donations
-• ■ - vr • . ■ + - -
hi
MEN’S AND BOYS WEAR DEPT
3
Children's and Men's Cowboy Boots, true Western
style, ’ ■ '
39»95 <».»
:
I
c
«•I nun mm in iiiiiiiimhii'i|ii I tn im hi nit « 11 ni iiiiiiliiil»iniii»|iiniiiii.i»iHhl-iiM»>iii»»nl»i,ii mhi,l|u •muiHiiiKii • |H't’i»i‘*im u itui •••■••••••• 1 ' '
. - •
MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
mAGRaTH & DISTRICT CHAMBER OF COMMENCE
A meeting of the Executive of the Chamber of Commerce was held Monday, Apri1 20th at 7:30 P,M, in the Civic Building. All members of the Executive were present. Thirteen items were presented to the Committee for their consideration and action which applied not only to the business men but also to the professional men and the farmers of the district.
It was decided to have representation from Del Bonita and district, Spring Coulee and district, Welling and district on the Executive Committee so that the Magrath Chamber of Commerce could present the thinking of these districts to the Regional Office for their consideration and future action.
Arrangements have been finalized to have C.S. Matkin, second vice-president and J-Ao Spencer, director, attend the 32nd Annual Meeting of the Alberta Chamber of Commerce at Medicine Hat May 31st, June 2nd and 3rd. Several briefs have been forwarded to the Regional Office, Edmonton, in this connection.
We would be happy to welcome you as a member to the Magrath and District Chamber of Commerce. Membership Fee - 3,00c H. Boucher.
ARTS & CRAFTS NEWS
Wednesday, Mhy 6th - "Rock Hounds" in the district will be well §dvised to visit Arts & Crafts Centre (Civil Defence Bui1 Hing). Arthur Spencer will be showing some of the many aspects of this fascinating hobby. Items from his extensive collection will be on display as well as polished and mounted specimens. He will also show and explain some of the Indian relics he has been collecting and studying for many years. He will be at the Centre at 2:30 P.M. as well as an evening period commencing at 7s30 P.M. Any change will be put on the Arts & Crafts Bulletin board, Clay modelling will continue. Children in the class are reminded of their time from 4 to 6 P.M.
}.3R 22nd - Mrs Kautz demonstrated Mosiac work and showed several attractive articles. She also showed some Eskimo canrings and paintings and told how to recognize genuine pieces of this native craft.
MAY 29th DEMONSTRATION — Fabric painting, REMINDER - this is for everyone. Local and Provincial Recreation Departments are backing our organization. If you have a hobby or a special craft, tell us about it. If you haven’t, come and see us-.
HELPS We need a hom.ej This organization is fast outgrowing our temporary quarters. We now have over 60 members and no place to keep them. Almost any reasonably large, sound structure that could be renovated or even moved to another location would be acceptable. If you own, or know of such a building we would appreciated it if you would contact Dave Lowry or Isabelle Holladay, Thank you. Arts & Crafts. A* Bly.
''owooooneQ
Twenty two ladies from Raymond C.W.L., Cardston Altar Society and MMgrath C.W.L. gathered at a joint meeting at the home of Mrs, John deLeyer Monday, April 27th.
The evening commenced with Mass follov.-ed by the viewing of the film "Helicopter Tour of Canada", Lunch and a social evening was concluded with a draw for the door prize. Mrs, L. Schwartzenburger of Raymond was the winner of an embroidered table cloth.
Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital during the past week include Mr. Hugo Hillmer, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mr, Harden Anderson, Mr, Reed Coleman, Mr. Karl Strate, Mr. Harry Sam, Mr. Anton Kern, Mrs. Elsie Perrett, Mrs, Florence Moors, Mrs. Harriet Strate, Col Tin Frank, Mrs. Muriel Schnoidt, Mrs. Rachael Kleinsasser, Jimmie Sweet Grass, Robert Weing, Mrs. Lasca Jensen and Mrs. S, Kadonaga.
Mrs. Rae Atwood and three children of Lan j?egas, Nevada are guests at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Nelson, visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Nelson who has been confined to hospital for the past several weeks. Also visiting with the Nelsons was their daughter-in-law Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Great Falls, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. John Helm arrived Sunday from Colfax, Wash, to visit her father Mr. Hugo Hillmer, a patient in the Magrath Hospital and brothers and sisters—in—law Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hi Timer, Mr. and Mrs, Len Hillmer and Mrs, Nettie Hillmer ani families.
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor had as their recent guests her mother Mrs. Ida Longbotham sister Miss lEry Longbotham and brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ron Longbotham all of Calgary.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Neilson have as their guests her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrso Jim Passey of Seattle, Wash, who are visiting relatives in the district.
Mr, and Mrs, George Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Thomson have returned from attending the funeral of the former's brothei>~in-law Mr. Clarke Ames in Pocotello, also ■"■Isiting in Provo, Utah.
Miss Carolyn Leishman- Public Health Nurse/, is visiting with her parents Mr. and js- Gerald Leishman.
' setting hens Wayne Giirney. 758-3015 -.........................................................hi...... ............................................................................................................................. .
i SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT ..................lb. 730 I...... ...........
„HuHmiimiimiimiitimmimmimimttmiiimmmimmnmimmmmmimmiimHithummimmmiimniiiiimimmtiii
MEAT-CHEESE LOAI
CAMPFIRE SAUSAGE
E
X 1 POUND PACKAGES 49 C
iiiiiiiiiiiiiimHitmHimumiiimmmtiittmmmmmiHmmmitmmtmmmmmhimmiiimimiiiiiiimiimiHHiimmiiHi
FRESH
BEEF LIVER
1 POUND PACKAGES
tHIIIIIH It IIIHIHlHlHIHHHHIUlilllHIHHH tlllimi!
SLICED BACON
BAKE SALE: The Magrath Ladies Golf Club
is holding a "ife,y Day" Bake Sale Saturday,
May 2nd in the lions Hall commencing at
10 A.M. Contributions to the Bake Table
from anyone wishing to donate will be most
welcome and gratefully accepted. Proceeds
go-* to Club House improvements.
STOP! LISTENJ All Service Clubs - We have
carpeted the hallways
home at Cardston and would like very much
io complete the job to add to the comfort
of our elderly citizens. We would accept
heartely all contributions,
Chinook Foundation, Box 607, Cardston.
NOTICE: The ifegrath United Church Women
will hold the regular monthly meeting
Tuesday, Ifey 5th at 8 P.M. at the home of
Mrs. Alma Whitt.
NOTICE: Zone 31 L.D.S. Senior Volley Ball
Ball Finals will be held in the Magrath
Elementary School Gym Saturday, May 2nd at
8:30 P.M. Everyone welcome. No charge for
admission.
FOR SALE: Baled Alfalfa hay. C.S. Matkin,
Phone 758-3067.
Drink-loving parents get drug-loving kids.
ATTENTION: &fe.grath Brownies will conduct
the annual Cookie Sale this Friday and Saturday.
Advance orders for cookies may be
placed by phoning 758-3267.
NOTICE: The Women’s Hospital Auxiliary will
hold its regular meeting Thursday, May 7th
at 2:30 P.M. in the Hospital,
of our Senior Citizens NOTICE: University Professor would like to
lease large house in or close to town.
Keith Parry, 1007 Lakeway Blvd, Lethbridge
Ph. 327-0997
NOTICE: St. Jeseph’s C.W.L, will hold the
regular monthly meeting Monday, May 4th at
8 P.M. at the home of Mrs. Ray Long in
Spring Coulee.
FOR SAIL: Betzes, Campana and Galt Seed
Barley. 700 bushel cleaned.
Rockport Colony. Ph. 758-6559
FOR SALE: 1 bred sow, 1 boar, 4 feeder pigs,
3 heifers. E. Prill. 758-3202.
WANTED: A couple of tricycles - 1 medium
size, 1 small size. Janeen Borley, 758-3094
JUST ARRIVED: Ladies & Misses Straw Handbags.
Smart new styles. 1.98 to $5.95.
Dry Goods Dept.
MAGRA~H TRADING Cc.TlPANY LTD.
590
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7
3
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I PANCAKE SYRUP
I
j N A B 0 B.............54 oz.
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BEEF STEW
D TT O T m „ M nr-____ A ' ;
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£
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GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
SUNRYPE 48 oz. 530
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CAKE M IXES
DUNCaN HINES Devil Food 490
£
-£
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V9 4 ROLL PaCK .
C
GRAPEFRUIT^...6/590 LETTUCE ... lb. 250
APPLES DELICIOUS 3# bags. 590 PARSNIPS ....ib.19
