15 research outputs found
Supporting Project-Based Learning Through the Virtual Internship Author (VIA)
No full textResearchers suggest that solving ill-structured problems using project-based learning approaches is one way to engender STEM learning outcomes. However, project based learning poses unique challenges in practice, including the translation of technical information, design of scenarios, facilitation of instruction, and management of student collaborations. This process is often time-consuming and inefficient for teachers. To address this issue, virtual internship author is a learning environment designed to support the design, development, and facilitation of STEM based project-based implementations. Specifically, the software is designed to scaffold (a) the instructional design process and (b) the facilitation of project-based learning. The software thus supports multiple stakeholders required for a successful project-based learning initiative, such as subject-matter experts, teachers, and students. Furthermore, the software employs unique strategies, including pre-scripted feedback, conversational agents, and latent semantic analysis to scaffold open-ended discourse during collaborative problem solving. Implications for practice are also discussed
Public Interest Drift Revised: Tracing the Sources of Social Change Commitment among Black Harvard Law Students
No full textAlthough public interest drift -the phenomenon of law students\u27 interest in public interest careers decreasing over the course of legal education-has been studied extensively, author Jene Desmond- Harris argues that rates among black law students deserve a specially tailored analysis because of the black community\u27s longstanding faith in the law and lawyers as instruments of social change. Through a study of current black Harvard Law students, admitted students, and alumni, she investigates the interactions between the Harvard Law School experience and the development of black law students\u27 attitudes about pursuing careers aimed at affecting social change. Incorporating her own research with that of others, Desmond-Harris creates and outlines a theory of why law schools should admit students dedicated to pursuing social change careers, and work to cultivate such commitment in those who look to legal education to guide them toward careers that reflect their values
How technology can enhance student learning during a World War II unit
No full textThe research in this project addressed, does technology enhance student learning? It documents a World War II unit used in an 8th grade class and the different technologies used during the unit. The capstone covers the students\u27 prior knowledge and compares it with their knowledge after the unit. It also includes observations made during the lessons, how the students performed on the unit test and analyses of a survey on technology. The author looks at all of the data, both positive and negative, and concludes that technology does enhance student learning. However, the technology needs to be used effectively. In order of teachers to use technology effectively they need three things: time, training, and confidence in technology
Public Interest Drift Revised: Tracing the Sources of Social Change Commitment among Black Harvard Law Students
No full textAlthough public interest drift -the phenomenon of law students\u27 interest in public interest careers decreasing over the course of legal education-has been studied extensively, author Jene Desmond- Harris argues that rates among black law students deserve a specially tailored analysis because of the black community\u27s longstanding faith in the law and lawyers as instruments of social change. Through a study of current black Harvard Law students, admitted students, and alumni, she investigates the interactions between the Harvard Law School experience and the development of black law students\u27 attitudes about pursuing careers aimed at affecting social change. Incorporating her own research with that of others, Desmond-Harris creates and outlines a theory of why law schools should admit students dedicated to pursuing social change careers, and work to cultivate such commitment in those who look to legal education to guide them toward careers that reflect their values
The effects of carbon dioxide on milkweed (Asclepiadaceae) and monarch butterfly (Danaus plexippus) larva
No full textThe author has granted permission for their work to be available to the general public.This research evaluated the effects of ambient and elevated carbon dioxide treatments on the growth of two species of Asclepiadaceae (Milkweed) plants: Asclepias curassavica (tropical milkweed) and Asclepias tuberosa (butterfly milkweed) and the effects on Danaus plexippus (monarch butterfly) larva. Aboveground, belowground, total dry mass, number of leaves, chlorophyll content, leaf surface area, latex dry weight, and percent nitrogen was quantified. Danaus larva was monitored for feeding preference and 3rd instar weight, mean weight from 3rd to 5th instar, and length of pupation was measured. Asclepias curassavica showed significantly greater above-, belowground, total dry mass, height, leaf numbers, and surface leaf area under elevated carbon dioxide conditions than in ambient levels, with significant decrease in dry latex weight and total foliar cardenolide content. There was no significant difference in percent nitrogen or chlorophyll content. For Asclepias tuberosa the only significant differences seen for carbon dioxide treatments were increased height, leaf surface area, and decreased chlorophyll content under elevated carbon dioxide treatments. Danaus plexippus larva did show a significant feeding preference between species, preferring A. curassavica over A. tuberosa, but no significant preference between carbon dioxide treatments. When reared on plant tissue, 3rd instar weights were significantly higher for larva reared on A. curassavica over A. tuberosa. Mean larva weight from 3rd to 5th instars showed a significant decrease for those fed A. curassavica grown in elevated carbon dioxide as compared to those fed ambient tissue. There was no significant difference seen between species or carbon dioxide treatments for calculated relative growth rate or mean time from 3rd instar to pupation.Civil and Environmental Engineerin
Cross Sector Collaboration Champions: How Collective Impact Network Directors Lead for Educational Equity
No full textThesis (Ph.D.)--University of Washington, 2017-08Collective impact, as a term and as a framework, has risen in popularity over the past six years as a set of guiding principles, processes, and measurement indicators aimed at addressing complex social issues. It has been employed perhaps the most by regional or city-wide efforts that aim to increase educational attainment, especially postsecondary attainment and education-to-workforce outcomes. Until very recently, little to no empirical evidence existed regarding the efficacy of the collective impact model nor the challenges or successes experienced by the practitioners attempting to implement the model with fidelity. A few recent empirical studies began to identify practical and theoretical gaps in the collective impact framework, including unrealistic preconditions and differences in practitioner experiences during implementation. The most common challenges to the collective impact framework identified by researchers have been its limitations for addressing systemic change (rather than more limited programmatic adjustments) and its failure to clearly identify and address basic causes of social inequality, such as racism and poverty. These limitations are an even bigger issue when considering the number of social issues to which the collective impact model has been applied, both within and outside of the field of education. This dissertation first synthesizes the myriad conceptual and theoretical frameworks for understanding social issue based collaboration efforts generated by researchers before the recent popularity of the collective impact framework. I then locate education-focused efforts within the boundaries of cross-sector collaborations. I next synthesize the various empirical and prescriptive models for measuring the outcomes of collaborative efforts, especially those that attempt to explain the earliest years of those efforts. The earliest years of collaborative efforts can be the most difficult to study because of a lack of formalized accountability and hit-or-miss administrative processes. Such an ambiguous context can mean that early indicators of success are amorphous and are rarely clearly defined ahead of time. This makes the work of champions (network leaders in this case) extremely difficult and fraught with key decisions for which there is little guidance or research. Given the ambiguous nature of these early efforts as well as the importance of network leaders in establishing collaborative norms during the first few years, this dissertation uses organizational learning theory and the integrative leadership framework to understand the practices and approaches network leaders apply to their work during those earliest years. Using information gained from a pilot study that followed the implementation of 14 collective impact networks in field during their earliest years, this qualitative, multiple case study examines the strategies and behaviors of collective impact network champions. This study explores the extent to which those champions—specifically the network directors—of cross-sector, education-focused, collaboration efforts employed collective impact strategies with fidelity, the challenges they faced in implementing the framework in the earliest years of enactment, and to what extent and the conditions under which leaders adapted the collective impact model or used all new approaches and in what ways they did so. Using integrative leadership and organizational learning theory to conceptualize the work of network directors allowed the author to understand the early implementation of a collective impact collaboration as a process of learning, sense-making, and grappling with information and evidence within an ambiguous context. This study provides detailed observations and findings from across nine different cases (among the original 14 in the pilot mentioned above) of collective impact network implementation, both confirming and deepening our understanding of the gaps and limitations of the collective impact framework and its guiding principles. By triangulating data from interviews, direct observations, and internal and external documents, I found that most collective impact network leaders experienced challenges regarding a shared sense of urgency among their networks’ member organizations. I found that those that had successfully maintained their networks beyond a second year of implementation had approached the need for a collective sense of urgency as a process of collective learning among network members rather than, as much of the literature says, as a precondition for network implementation success. Furthermore, I found that, as they dug into the process of collective learning, some network leaders became more data and measurement literate, and that those who had begun to see network progress had in fact begun to approach their use of data and measurement through a new lens. Specifically, a few successful network leaders engaged in community conversations about measuring changes to major systems or institutional policies and had moved past using only programmatic data. Finally, I found that successful maintenance and growth of network implementation that led to some level of systemic change occurred when the network leaders were able to identify and name, get members to understand and buy into, and then address social and economic injustices that were root causes of disparate education outcomes, such as racism and poverty. Evidence from the most successful networks indicated that the network leader had engaged other community leaders in conversations about how to increase representation of marginalized groups, about inequitable distribution of resources within the public education system, and about recognition of how dominant approaches to educational reform had, in fact, reinforced the inequitable status quo. These findings suggest that a modification of the collective impact framework is needed, given that it is very unlikely that the majority of social cause collaborations will completely reject use of that framework after a year or more into implementation of a network. Addressing the gaps in the collective impact framework by intentionally supplementing it with frameworks that address the underlying causes of inequity will be no easy task, but is a step that will more likely result in the kinds of social outcomes these efforts were designed to produce
A study of winter break as influenced by first semester occurrences and its effect on retention, self-efficacy and perceived social support for freshmen students, 2014
No full textThis study examined the relationship of the winter break as influenced by occurrences of first semester and its effect on retention, self-efficacy and perceived social support for freshmen students. The target population for this research study was composed of freshmen students in the Atlanta University Center (AUC). One hundred and seventy-five respondents were selected, utilizing non-probability convenience sampling. The research found that there was a statistically significant relationship between winter break as influenced by first semester occurrences and retention, selfefficacy and perceived social support for freshmen students
Art Therapy for Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes
No full textabstract: In the United States, many new cases of type I diabetes appear among youth. Upon diagnosis, many patients experience psychosocial issues in addition to physical issues, including depression, anxiety, and poor self-esteem. Diabetes educators have found that it is important to form interpersonal connections and trust with their adolescent patients. One tool that may be particularly useful for diabetes educators to implement is art therapy, which combines creativity and problem solving in a practical manner. Art therapy may be particularly helpful for individuals with type 1 diabetes because of the great cognitive and emotional changes, which occur during adolescence. In order for caretakers and educators to implement tenants of art therapy, it is helpful to have a medium, such as an art journal, which provides a foundation on which to process the emotions and thoughts the adolescent is experiencing as they process diabetes and their feelings throughout diagnosis. Keywords: art therapy, type I diabete
Magrath Store News (April 6, 1978)
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.STORE NEWS
OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday ... 8 A,M..to 6 'P.
’ Wednesday .......................................8 A.M. to 1 P.
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 .............. ............ ..MAGRATH, ALBERTA
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
*************************ix********z*****i****i*************************
AS LOW AS
PRICE see our Spring Arrivals
IN LADIES DRESSES.
Electric Ranges
S.EBM .-1P££J.ALS
Moffat Electric Range featuring 2 large and 2
small burners. Automatic, clock controlled
oven. Continuously Clean Oven - (your oven
will always look presentably clean because it
works at it every time you use the oven.
- The oven walls, door and removable bottom
are coated with a special finish that works
with heat, at norma' cooking temperatures, to
disperse food soil and grease.
Just a touch-up takes care‘.6f rack, window,
bulb. You’ll have to wipe up the big spills
but little ones take care of themselves while,
you cook.
This Range is in beautiful Harvest Gold.
PRICED AT
PRICED AT
ROSE BUSHES 6,88
LINKTONE LATEX SEMI-GLOSS
per gallon....à7.88
'»■NIE
RAT BAIT
FS I IfbIAI©a A¿^0k nPilrani
Beautiful Suitings, Dress Fabrics, Broadcloth,
Ginjhams, Prints and Cottons are now on Sale.
Visit our Fabric Department and see these outstanding
yardage.
FABR.C
FOAM Mr.
PRINCE MATCHEBELLI
11.50
with their parents Mr.
Shelton Ririe and Mr.
Lawrence Ehlert during th
end.
SHREDDE X .
***********************************
A number of Magrath families took advantage
of the Easter holidays to enjoy a
trip to disneyland and other U.S. points
„including .the Gaeyland Pillings ,; Jim
Websters and Ed Lawlors; '
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lelshman were
recent visitors to Provo, Utah.
Dr. and Mrs. Mark Dahl, daughter
Nola and Mrs. Lauretta Dahl were recent
visitors to Salt Lake City, Utah
where they Were guests of relatives
and friends including the
• formers’ son-in-law and daughter
and* Mrs. John Balderson.
Large plastic bags of
Chipped Foam for filling
your pillows, cushions,
toys, etc
REG. 1.39
Lovely "Avianci" fragrance
Cologne in creme, lotion
and spray. .
Delightful "Cachet"
fragrance Cologne in a
choice of creme or spray.
Stationen
Boxed sets of
Stationery in
plain colors.
A nice gift
item
per box
*****************************
WHIST PARTY - will be held at the
Drop In Centre Wed. April 12th a‘t 7
P.M. All Men & Women are invited.
50 each. There will be Lunch and
Prizes.
Milk River visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fell Balderson
of Magrath last Tuesday were Floyd
Cody, his wife Leslie and their
daughter Sheryl, also grandson
Allan Cody and his wife Bev. All
spent a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Lethbridge Senior Citizens
are coming to Magrath Tuesday,
April 11th at 2 o’clock to get
aquainted with the Senior Citizens
of Magrath and district. We would
love to have all Senior Citizens
drop in at the Centre at this time.
Light refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack* Twitchen
invite friends to a Calling
Reception honoring their daughter
June and Duart Wetherelt to be
held in the Magrath United Church
Hall Saturday April 15th from
5:30 to 7:30 P.M.
•Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ehlert and
family of Minneapolis visited
and Mrs.
and Mrs.
e week-
Mrs. Ruth Rice has returned
home from Logan, Utah where she
visited with her son-in-law and
daughter John and Janice Sterzer
. and family.
LOST: Leather key ring case with
6 keys. Reward.. Leonard Bondy.
Ph. 758-3541.
FOUND: A Wallet. Owner may„claim
by identifying. Ph. 758-3385
29.95
boys' t shirts
Boys’ T Shirts in
assorted designs and
motifs on white background.
REGULAR 14.95..
11.95 Nykyforuk. ■
■ After honeymooning in
California and other U.S.
•6.95-5.00 pr..........3.50 pr.......... 2.59
Mrs. Grace Moriyama of
Kelovna, B.C. renewed acquaint
ances in Magrath during the
holiday week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Sabey of
Calgary were recent visitors.
Born to Myra & Neil Jalbert
of Coaldale at Magrath Municipal
Hospital, a boy, March 30, 1978.
• Proud grandparents are
Lucille and Frank Seward of •'
Magrath; Rollie and Mabel Jalbert
of Lethbridge. A "brother for
Scotty Alan.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dudley
of Victoria, B.C. are the
proud parents of a daughter,
Melissa Danielle, born March
16th.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Dudley of Magrath
and Mr. and Mrs.-George
Appleby of Victoria. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Balderson are receiving
congratulations on the
birth of a son born Monday,
April 3, 1978,
Sharing Ln the joy •
of the birth are grandparents
Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Zimmerman of Lethbridge
and Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Balderson of
Magrath.
Paternal great graiid-parents
are Mr. and Mrs.
Fell Balderson of Magrath.
THANK YOU: My sincere thanks
to the Doctors, Nurses and
Staff of the Magrath Municipal
Hospital for the excellent care
and attention I received while
One size panty hose
Popular nylon Btretch
Panty Hose available in
popular shades. Get.
several pair at this
low, low price. *
. REGULAR 99? pr.
Budget priced
hose
"MOTHER & DAUGHTER" Hose
in Nylon stretch service
sheer. *
REGULAR
Popular
1.25 pr...
Nylon anklet style
socks in popular
shades. Just th«
ing to wear
acks. Navy, White
Taupe, Beige.
a patient. My thanks also for
cards, gifts and visits I received
from friends while in hospital.
June Cleveland.
FOR SALE: 1974 14’x68’ Mobile Home,
3 bedrooms, excellent floor plan.
Unfurnished. 8’xl2’ porch. Air
conditioning. Excellent condition.
Must be seen. For more
information Phone 758-3649.
NOTICE: There will be a meeting
for all parents with children
attending Kindergarten this
Fall at the Magrath Elementary .
School Library, Thursday, April
13th at 7'ss30 P.M.
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house,
furnished or unfurnished.
Call 758-3410 between 6 P.M.
and 8 P.M. Chris Norton.
ATTENTION: Mayor & Council
have designated the month of
May to be "Family Unity Month".
NOTICE: Applications are being
accepted for occupancy in the
new Magrath Senior Citizens .
Lodge. Application forms may
be obtained by writing Ron Beck,
Secretary, Magrath Housing
Administration Society. Phone
758-3049.
with
»
59? pr
Gift Ideas
SOUVENIER SPOONS in gleaming chrome.
Designed with Alberta Crest or Alberta
Wild Rose and "Magrath" enscribed
PRICED AT .......
Ferns home made Chocolates in Nut Rolls,
Creme Assortment of Almond Bark.
REGULAR 2.70 - 25; CB 23 Chanel Radio
with Cutter mount antenna 100; self storing Ping
Pong Table on Rollers 16.95.. ....2 .95
1 COUNTER OF MEN'S
& BOOTS . ODDS *N
IN ASSORTED STYLES
SICES .
REGULAR
1.50 pr.
was
Fri
Stanfield Work Socks
1 blend, Popular
red and white
Men's McGregor brand
Dress Socks. Popular
"Marvelsox" label.
Assorted shades.
*******************************
Two boys, ages six and seven, were
wa ching television. Just as the
We tern came to a climax, with the hero
fa ing the fastest gun in thé West, the
six year old-turned off the T. V. set.
"Why'd you turn off the T.V.?"
demanded the other kid.
" I gotta go to the bathroom.''
replied the six year old, "and I don’t
waiita miss nuthin' ",
THANK YOU: V/e would like to thank
everyone for all the lovely gifts we
received at our showers, also the very
nice lunches, games and fun. A special
thanks to Eve Wilson, Marion Tinsley,
my bridesmaids Margaret Henry and Linda
Brunner, also Lori Wilson, Kendy Sabey,
•ria Passey and Jane Coutts, Mom and
Eva* Gruninger for having them in their
homes. Thank you all.
June Twitchen & Duart Wetherélt
FORK SAUSAGE BURN S I S • I 8 a a ■ u LB ***********************************************'?*******************
119
*T*****
The Magrath Library Beard wishes
to acknowledge with thanks and appreciation
for the following books
donated to the Library: 1. "Woodcraft"
in memory of Clifford Whitt from Phil
& Gladys Sheer, Norman & Melva Christensen.
2. Book of Poems by Edgar A.Guest
in memory of Alberta Dudley from friends.
3. "Woman and the Priesthood" by Rodney
Turner in memory of Norma Alston from
Lon & Ruth Hovey. 4. "Mormon Doctrine"
by Bruce R. McConkie and "The Church
and the Negro" by John L. Lund in
memory of Earl Harker from Earl & Edna
Thomson, Garth & Avilda Coleman, Glen
& Blanche Holman, Ray & Beatrice Harker,
Blaine & Phoebe Norton. No. 5: "Spencer
W. Kimball" by Edward & Andrew Kimball
in memory of Norma Alston from Burns
& Iola Harker, Greg & Elizabeth Strong.
6. "Turn Him Loose - Herman Linder,
Canada’s Mr. Rodeo" by Cliff Faulkner
in memory of Darrell Nelson from Mary
"Nelson, Laura Nelson, Preston & Dorothy
Nelson, DouglaB & Lynn Nelson, Rae &
Gail Atwood. 7i "And Mighty Women" by
Grant MacEwan in memory of Florence
Moors from Mary Nelson & family.
8. "Crafts Jamboree" in memory of
Loulella Harris from Maxine Moser
and Ruth Croteau. 9. "Great People
of the Bibile and How They Lived"
in memory of Earl Harker from Burns
& Iola-Harker, Lottie Harker, Cal &
Doreen Alston, Greg & Elizabeth Strong.
10. "Somewhere Between" and "Someone
Cares" a book of poems - in memory of
Alan P. Coleman from his classmates
Class of 1942 - Betty Fortier, Ruth &
Arnold Zakariasen, Ruth & Wfes Rice,
Ruth & Moses Fromm, Mary & L.B. Tanner,
Marilyn & Blaine Neilson, Dick & Scotty
Sabey, Carol & Glen Passey, LeVaun & *
i'ohnny Thompson, Allen & Norma Owens,
Alice & Mac Munroe, Audrey & Shelton
Ririe.
The results of the Highland
Dance Competitions, with 27
students competing, were as
follows: Highland Fling (Beginners)
Age 7-9 Kaylene Taylor;
Age 10 & over - Nancy Ann Brunner
(Jr. Dancer) Jenee Taylor. (Advanced
Jr.) Kristi Atwood. (Intermediate)
Norma Karren. (Sr.
Dancers) Shannon Cook. Sword
Dance (Advanced Jr.) Sheri
Davies, Welling; (Intermediate)
Kelly Bogdan. (Senior) Shannon
Cook.
Highest mark given in competition
was 89%. This was given
to Kaylene Taylor . Her marks
were 52 out of 50 for- foot work
and 25 out of 25 for arm, hand
and finger work, 22 - 25 for
showmanship.
Highland Dance Special Awards
were: Most Improved Class - Tia
West, Cheri Wocknitz, Tiffany
Lyons. Mary Lou Davies, Sheri
Haynes. Most improved dancer -
Ian Moors. Best Points .- Karen
Lowry. Special Award for Country
Waltz - Rhonda Berry and Ranae
Rasmussen.
Thank you to all who helped
in an' way towards making the.
Ceilidhe a success and a special
thank you to all the MacGregor
Highlanders.
& Alice Stevenson.
I. have a basket full of shorts,
T shirts, socks, etc. Please
come and pick yours up.
Alice Stevenson.
Some people are easily
entertained. All you have to do
is six down and listen to them.
WESTERN FAMILY H PACK ...... 95«
FISH SOUPS WESTERN FAMILY 20 OZ.................. ..............................................
WESTERN FAMILY COOKING OIL/ 24 OZ
l19
99*
WESTERN FAMILY 14 OZ
MR MUSCLE 14 OZ..
GEM 20# BAGS
CANNED 14 OZ............ .
PRODUCE-Sliys • ■ * « J *3“ ? . 'S
3# BAGS
3# BAGS
S U N K I S T
FANCY 3#
Magrath Store News (August 3, 1985)
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.STORE Ni ■ 'S
OFFICE 758-5055/ GROCERIES 7 5 8-5 555 /DRI
UPSTAIRS &. STORE
STORE HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Tursday.
W e d n e s d a y■
GOODS 758-3252/ HARDWARE 758-3065
NEWS 758-6377
Friday, &. Saturday...... 8am to 6pm
.......................... 8am to rpm
T*H*U**R*SD*A**Y*, *O*C*T*O*B*Ei*R* *3*rxd,* *.*1*9*8*5*..*.*.*.** *i** **** *** 9 -**** **** **** ***** **** ***** ****.*M*A*G*R*A*T*H*.* *A*R*.***
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR D E P T. ******************************************************************************************
Maternity Fashions
SHOES
Joggers
CLEARING AT
Sweaters
Magrath Men’s Curling Club General
Meeting - Friday, Oct. 11th, 7:30 p.m
All members and new members invited to
sign up for the 1985-86 curling season.
Curling will begin November 1st. For
more information or to sign up Phone
John 758-6265; Gary 758-6344; Michael
758-6579.
ATTENTION LADIES: Curling season has
arrived. Meeting will be Oct. 9th at
7:30 p.m. at the Curling Rink. Anyone
interested caii register at this
or phone Lindy Oliver, 758-3730
Doris Ratke at 758-6658.
ATTENTION MIXED CURLERS: Anyone interested
in Curling Mixed League please
contact Lindy Oliver at 758-3730.
ADULT EDUCATION GLASSES
2.Computers are here to
say. Classes in Computer
will teach you the basics
a home computer effectiv-
13/couple. Minimum of
8 couples. Ooo-la-la Instructors from
the College,
stay so they
applications
at operating
ely. 5 weeks,
ledge can Save a Life!. C.P.R.
nique could give you the edge i
emergency. Learn how to administer
C.P.R. during 8 hours of classroom
instruction to be held on two nights.
4. Mothers At Home. We have a class
especially for you. This course will
address the issues and concerns facing
the "at home" mother. One evening. 10,700.00 worth of scholarships
from the Alberta Heritage Scholarship Fund.
time
fen ’ s. Work Boots, Hiking
Boots and Oxfords. Broken
size range. Assorted sty];
fen’s Jantzen Sweaters in
Cardj cans, Pullovers and
Vests. Assorted styles and
colors.
1 COUNTER NCW CLEARING AT
TRAINING
SUITS
EAT BUY!
BOOTS
BOYS
Students receiving these schlarships beginning
in September 1985 are: 800 Scholarship -
Gillian Chipman, Shyreece Chipman, Michelle Deering,
Carman Harris, Sherri Haynes, Rob Hoy, Stacy Kish,
Sheila Salmon, Kathy Weing. 500 Scholarship -
Karen Bennett. Congratulations, students.
WESTERN BOOTS
Mr. & Mrs. John Balderson are the proud parents
of a daughter, Lauren Jeanette, born Saturday, Sept.
28th, 1985, at Magrath General Hospital.
Pleased grandparents are Dr, & Mrs. Mark Dahl.
Mr. & Mrs. Ken Balderson. .
NOTICE: Magrath U.C.W. will hold their October
meeting, Monday, Oct. 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the
United Church Hall. Hostesses are Norma Arnold and
Irene Ririe. Devotional by Esther 'roomer. Mrs.
Vinnie Jensen will be present to show "Christmas
Handicrafts". All interested ladies welcome.
FOR SALE: Pony. Good disposition, easy to handle.
Good potential as a cart horse or riding pony, 100
or best offer. Michael Johnston. Ph. 758-6268.
REGUI.AR 29.95
RUBBERS
WESTERN
■fen's Imported
Xeste: ~. Rubbers.
IZES: 8-11.
Halloween
It's time to get your
Halloween needs. See
our MASKS..makeup,,
HAIR SPRAY..Bow Ties
MONSTER HANDS
Noses..HORNS...
Curly Wigs, etc.
□
A .it £11'uJ s- uia’ ex welding was solemnized
in the Cardscon Temple on August 30, 1985 when
Donalds Sharee Lawlor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Lawlor of Magrath became the bride of
Robert Andrew Jones, son of Dr. and Hrs. Glen
Jones of Cardscon.
Sharee was radiant in her long-trained
gown of satin and georgette which was sewed with
love by her mother. Attending the bride were
Jenee Taylor, friend of the bride, Karen Fletcher
and Deanne Lawlor, sisters of the bride, and
Natalie Jones, sister-in-law of the groom.
Rob was attended by his friends Robert
COSMETICS
BONNE BELLE 10.06 LOTION,
LIQUID GLYCERINE CLEANSER,
MOISTURE LIGHT.
Also Hot Oil Treatnent.
REGULAR 791 ea.
Soap
UÇUID SOAP
Savon SUPER SOAP
CREME with pump.
REGULAR 2.35.,__
New Gift Sets .including
Chantilly, Musk,
Aviance. Also scented
Candles. Excellent for
gift giving.
GIFT-SETS
& up
r X
Jewellery
FRIENDSHIP BEADS
Make your own lovely
Jewelry. Beads in assorted
sizes and colors.
REGULAR 1.29 pkg.
*******************************
BAND JACKET EXCHANGE: I have mistakenlv
exchanged my "Spirit of Alberta" Band
Jacket size M. for an XL size. I will
be happy to exchange jackets.
Rhonda Grusendorf. Ph. 758-6817
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2 bedroom bungalow,
treed and fenced lot. Finished ouoement
with bar. Phone 758-6797. Betty Loose.
Backmore and William Big Smoke, Garry Hatch, the
bride's cousin and David Jones, brother of the
groom.
After the wedding and family dinner in
Cardston, the reception and dance were held in
the Magrath L.D.S. Cultural Centre.
Relatives and friends came from various
points in Alberta, Saskatchewan and B.C. as well
as the U.S.A.
Following a brief honeymoon in the U.S.
the happy couple are making their home in West
Lethbridge.
We would like to thank our many friends
for their help in making this day so special for
Sharee and Rob.
Ed & Leis Lawlor, Glen & Ruth Jones,
Rob & sharee Jones.
The Magrath Medics Athletic Association hosted
its Firsi Annual Slow Pitch Banquet and Dance Friday
nighr., Sepv.. 27th at Sven Ericksens. Three
team members ware absent because of illness but
those who went had a fantastic time. Fun trophies
were presented to each tem member and to the mascot.
Also a oeautiful brass unicorn key holder was
presented to Bandaxde from the team to show their
appreciation for her team spirit. Thanks you guys,
it's beautiful, I love it and I love you all.
We're a great team and we work and play well
together. I know we're all looking forward to
Spring and our opening Tourney in Taber.
Keep your eyes open for more news about some
winter activities. Until then - it's the Bandaide
signing off.
At the September meeting of St. Joseph's C.W.L.
update reports were on coming events: 1. World Food
Day. Oct. 36 will be recognized by the collection
of canned and non-perishable foods at Sunday services
until that date. 2. St. Joseph's Parish Supper
will be on Friday, Oct. 25th at 6:30- p.m. Family
25; Adults 3. 3 and under - Free.
Tickets available from any OWL. 3. Rosary recited
before Mass during October. 4. Tombola tickets
will be sold in the Lethbridge Malls on Oct. 12.
5. St. Joseph's C.W.L. Bazaar & Tombola Raffle
will be on November 16 in the Trading Company
Hall. 6. St. Joseph’s C.W.L. is once again conducting
the Arthritis Campaign in Magrath.
7. bt. Joseph's Catholic Women's League will meet
Tuesday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
Lydia Brunner.
THANK YOU: A special thanks to Heinz Frenzel as
coach, Fred's Excavating as uniform sponsor, Cheryl
Pederson as manager and to all the parents who
helped with driving etc. this year. You are all
very much appreciated. Our team made a clean
sweep in the gold this year in the Lethbridge
Soccer Association. Congratulations. B. Card
in a
extra.
shown
late Frida
C U — C. j
Preliminaries.
at the stad-preliminar-
Saturday night
i n
. retu-n
sometime
Jim or
are int-
Magnate. -.a v ’.ufid €;
Idaho on a Special Srecu
Cost will no around 15 per
Nancy Schnoor,
October 19th.
by Warnerkey
Associate.
.1 Sl2
2 7th
NOTICE: Anyone interested in playing
in the Magrath Senior Men’s Basketball
League for winter call John
Balderson, 758-6392.
FOR
ent
SALE: 1961 Chevy 3 ton. Excellcondition.
Offers. 758-6879.
YON TEA TOWEL
popular
Bath Towels in soft absorbent
terry. Patterned Rose,
Orange. 22x40
REG. 75 for large
split; or 3.10 ea.
bag.
Taking orders
firewood.
ton load,
per load unsplit; Prices
758-6578 anytime.
ROTOTILLING, large,
splitting and front
charge 25/hr
for Tod Kendrick;.
tall Lawn mowing,
end loader work.
Call 758-3620,
Fall
cut,
Log
Min.
ask
1 COUNTER OF KIDDIE'S WEAR
including: T Shirts
Sleepers, Jogging Pants,
etc.
WANTED
a few days.
Man for yard & garden
Phone 758-3753.
FOR RENT: 2
room. Rent
5121 after
********************
SCHOOL. LUNCHES - Band
Parents are selling Lunch
at School every Wednesday.
Chocolate Milk - 50c.
HOUSE FOR
758-3175.
FOR SALE:
Beautiful :
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom suite. Ph. 758-3418
LADIES:
FOR SALE: Rabbits. Phone 758-3550
SOUP N' SANDWICHES has resumed at the Drop
In Center. one Wednesday. October
9th, 12:30 p.m.
NOTICE FARMERS IN MAGRATH IRRIGATION
DISTRi cater will be shut off October
10th. Please advise ante if you need water
for dug outs, etc. Bill Heninger.
Dress Hats. Open
Road style.
Silbelly, etc/ •:
20% OFF
Men's Stetson
Hats
695
Stanfields Work Socks
in 70% Wool, 30%
Acrylic. 2 pair
per pack.
Work Socks
MEN’S TIES
Men's Fashionable Ties
in plains and patterns,
1 group located around
post at Check Cut. 3/sio
(REG. 10)
1 A A t; * * t i X k 1 it X 'A x X a k X A k k
FOR SALE: 1984 Yamaha Motorcycle.
Ph. 758-3175.
FOR SALE: 1980 Toyota short
box truck. Ph. 758-3175
George Toir-Alba will have his Mobile Dent-ure
Clinic at Diamond Willow Terrace, Wed.
Oct. 9th. '■ ■ .. n. Thur s. Oct. LG th 1-4 pm.
Phone 758-3489 for more information.
Charles R. Heap, loving husband
of Bernice Heap ard caring father of Diana
and David and son-in-law Tom, passed away
on September 21, 1985 .in Seattle, Wash.
He was born in Magrath, Alberta on July
13, 1932 and is survived by his mother
and step-father Lola and Ed Wurzer of Magrath,
Alberta; his sister Sharley Hill of Calgary,
Alberta and his brother Marvin Heap of
Victoria, B.C.
Bob was a Loving family man, friend to
all, who worked as an electrical engineer
at the Boeing Company in Seattle, Wash,
for 24 years. He enjoyed 29 years of marriage
to Bernie and lived to see his daughter
Diana get married (August 1985) and his
son David prepare to go to College. He
truly touched all who knew him with his
warmth and sense of humor and will be terribly
missed by all.
Charles Edmond Sindlinger, beloved husband
of Mrs. Ruth Sindlinger of Magrath, passed
away in Magrath on Monday, September’ 30,
1985 at the age of 61 years.
Born in Lethbridge, raised in Magrath,
Charlie joined the U.S. Navy and was a
Seabee during the Second World War. He
returned in 1946 and farmed until he retired
in 1972. He worked for the Magrath Curling
Club and the Magrath Golf Course the past
few years. He was an avid fisherman.
He was a member of the Magrath Rod &
Gun Club; also the Lethbridge Elks Club
and past member of the Royal Canadian Legion.
Re leaves to mourn his passing his wife
Ruth; three children Leslie (Dennis) Metheral
of Moose Jaw, Sask., Joanne (Jack) Fox
and Neal Sindlinger both of Magrath; his
father Ernest Sindlinger of Salinas, Calif.;
four grandchildren Lisa and Sandi- of Moose
Jaw; Tom and Johanna of Magrath. He was
predeceased by one brother Walt; his stepparents
Neal & Edna Christenson and his
mother Effie Norton.
Funeral Services were held in Martin
Bros.. Memorial Chapel Wednesday afternoon,
October 2nd with Rev. Douglas Dunn officiating.
Interment followed in Mountain View
Cemetery.
The daughters of Nephi & Hatti Harker
are having a."Sisters Reunion" on Thanksgiving
weekend. Come and visit with us on
Sunday afternoon at the home of Tyler &
Gloria Alston from 4 to 8 p.m.
Phoebe, Mabel, Lamar, Vivian, Hope
Martha, Gloria & Beatrice.
During last week Mr. & Mrs. B.J. Rasmussen
had their sister-in-law Mrs. Euvada
Gill of Picture Butte as a house guest.
While she was here they attended the Golden
Age Equestrian Club Show at the Lethbridge
Exhibition Grounds where B.J. took two
first prizes one in "Old Time Costume"
and one in "Performing Ranch Horse".
TJjg, .potables Ladies Chorus, under the
direjy^i«^: of Gunnild Andersen have resumed
practises every Tuesday night in Elizabeth
Davies Room of the Elementary School. Any
ladies interested are invited to join.
MATTRESS and
BOX SPRING UNITS
ALL NEW SEALY "SATIN SLEEP SUPREME" ULTRA FIRM
MATTRESSES & BOX SPRINGS.
TWIN SIZE 2 Piece Set.............. . «449
FULL SIZE 2 Piece Set........... .... «529
QUEEN SIZE 2 Piece Set............. «629
MITE.R MAKER
FOR
HIRSH MITER MAKER - makes perfect meter cut -with circular
saw. You can make square cuts as well as a variety of
angle or miter cuts quickly and easily. Especially
“ ... 9>s
SPOTTON
cattle insecticide ■
CONTROL OF SATttE GRUBS AND
Pc OUST CF L‘Çe
1
save 749 s649
Range
It's that time of year to
treat your cattle again.
1 bottle docs 30 head
900-1200 lb. cows. ft!
Per Bottle........ ' I
VITAMIN A D Injectable. 10C ml.
bottle.................................................. 395
(PLEASE NOTE THE CHANGE IN PRICE OF SPOTTON)
Linoleum
Cushion Floor
fO TELEPHONE
® CENTRE
Cord
25 ft. Telephone.
14 ft. Extension
14 ft. Extension
New Roll of 12 ft.
Cushion Floor ___
Lino. 250 for the whole package; 65. In excellent condition. Ph. 758-3496.
Angie Kern.
DAY CARE CHILDREN WANTED: I will be running a Satelite Day Care in my home in Welling located right on the highway, ideal for commuters. Please call anytime if you are interested. Ph. 752-4970; 752-4198.
. Karen Alston Chipman.
PELS OR MINUS
Are you a plus or minus quantity, Ari asset or a liability?
Do you add or just subtract
From the trend of human progress?
What is your excuse for being if your Julies you tire fleeing'.’
Do jou contribute happiness.
Or merely pad your own success'.’
Is your life a life of giving.
Or is yout mission taking’’
Have wu earned your .right to be. Or do you always think of ”Me"?
Don’t be a minus, be a plus! Don't you lean, but give support.
Help the helpless, lead the blind.
Lend a hand, and be a sport!
— Alma SmithShop
These
Values
PIHKSAIMOH w. F. 220 g
Hashbrowns »w.. f. i k3
Margarine » F. 454 g
99e
59e
BICK'S •
Dill Pickles baby 1.51
Crisco Shortening 3* tin 3M
Vegetable Oil wW.. F. SALAD 3 L 4?9
HOLE PINEAPPLE mo ™i ¡09
T’de 12 L 998
Softener CASCADE 2.5 kg ..... 6M
2 88e
Peers APPLE PEARS FANCY 2M
- Pomegranates 56,s 3/99c
Murs SEEDLESS e.. 79C
Mushrooms 350 g
GaulHiotter No. 1
189
pkg. ■
... 2’
