| Summary: | An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. PHONES: OFFICE 758-3033 GROCEkIES 758-3535 DRY GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3O65 STOKE HOURS: MONDaY, TUESDaY, THUkSDaY AND FRIDAY . 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY.8 A.M. to 1 P.M. .SATURDAY.9 A.M. to 7 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 12th, 196? . MAGRATH, ALBERTA. Remember Dad. on JathersDay this Sunc/ay ^u/¡e 15 fh BARBECUES 24“ Round Barbecue with high hood, motor and spit. Full height adjustment* Chrome grid. roll wheels. Avacado color. An ideal for Father’s Day *. 24” RECTANGULAR BARBECUE — if you want more working space this is the Barbecue for you. Convenient side tray with wood cutting board. Full size bot-„ tom tray. Fire box 21"xl6”x4". L -Has Hood, motor and spit. DOUBLE HIBACHI 2488 Adjusta-Level charcoal s tove made of heavy black cast iron with highly plated grills and adjustable drafts. 10”x20”x8" high. CHARCOAL LIGHTER Easy, quick, sure. Lights your barbecue in 10 minutes. Leaves no oily taste in your food. 3es CHAISE LOUNGES Choose from 4 reclining positions to get the ultimate in comfort. Lightweight easy folding lounge has plastic arms and 1" sturdy aluminum tubing frame. Attractive nylon webbing in assorted colors. q q Just the thing for Dad to relax on.QuO | ELECTRIC DRILL IBLaCK it DECKER DRILL - home work-ifshop designed. Outstanding value REGULAR $12.96 . 988 '¡LAWN CHAIRS ^Sturdily built of 1" Aluminum tubing. Ii Col.orful nylon webbin6g . ONLY . Ktl CHAISETTE PADS KIDS - See our new plastic Utility Fish Tackle Boxes to keep Dad1s small items inside, fits in his large tackle box, priced from 09$ to $2,19. Foam filled plastic covered Pad - 20”x72”xl” for your Chaise lounge. One side floral pattern, one side plain. CHAIR PADS OR KIDS — you can give Dad a Spalding Tournament Golf Ball. Regular $1.00 .89$ Canada cup golf ball special. 59$ Foam f 1.11 ed, for ease in relaxing, 17’’x36" floral printed one side, REGULAR $2,29 . reverse to plain MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. SIZES: 7 to 24 j HOSE Padded bra .*.*.¿.¿*.4 ^/l Seamless Stretch Panti - Hose featuring piece garment combining Panti-Brief and sheerest stockings* S* M. L. Lovely Summer Dresses for Milady in the latest fashions and fabrics including the wonder-Fortrels that are hand or machine ■washable; Linens, Amel Jerseys and Printed Silks & Crepes in becoming styles* LINGERIE WonderBra Lingerie Ensembles in Champagne colored Nylon Tricot with eyelet tricot trim, eyelet tricot bordered hemline* MINI SLIP . *. *.; BIKINI PaNTIE *.*.♦. . BABY CRESSES TIC TOC Baby Dresses in wash and wear cotton. Daintily trimmed with lace, embroidery and eyelet. Pink, Yellow, Blu a oc CZoc and Coral . . ¿--f cr> O DIAPER SETS TIC TOC Diaper Sets - two piece ensembles for Boys »r Girls-, Never Press Cotton with suitable trim. Blue, /|cc Pink, Yellow, Coral*-. A- TO CD PREFOLDED DIAPERS By Curity. Save wwrk, save time-, permanently folded. Special-ZLoc ly designed for home laundering . 12 . vJ DIAPER LINERS Curity Diaper Liners, soft disposable, specially treated to prevent diaper rash. IOS liners . . DIAPER BAGS Gold or Teal Plastic, thermo-insulated, zip opeijns, •*. * . 395 ¿3 2 | FLARE LEGS :The latest thing in Slims - Flare legs I in Cotton Prints and Plain Cottons, I Assorted colors. Sizes U - 6X & 7 to 14 PLAYTEX £ NEW SHIPMENT OF "CROSS YOUR HEART" and Soft line Padded Bras as well as "Firm 395 ’ N Flatter" Girdles have arrived. £95 & MAGRATH TRAD I NG COMPANY LTD. » 4 FOR I i W C SPORT SHIRTS Colorful Cotton Sport Shirts including popular never press styles. Plain shades as well as checks, stripes and flg-_ ~ ures, long or short sleeves. y|00 to i SPECIAL’ SEGUUR$3-95 095I J 1 Basket of shcht sieeved sport shirts / WESTERN SHIRTS Western cut Cowboy Shirts in Dan River Ginghams, perma-press cottons and metalic brocades. Snap fasteners, braid & embroidery trim. 695to I495 DRESS SHIRTS ' Forsyth White Dress Shirts in plain white English broadcloth as well as popular never press. a mndann grained Penny Loafer hand stitched . WORK SHI RTS G.W.G, ’’Texas Ranger” and ”Never Press” Work Shirts in Tan or Grey* Regular or snap button front s E I Antique Willow grained leather 3 eyelet tie, perforated and stitched de- 1 |95 sign, Brazilian sole. I Caribou smooth grain hand sewn v ^r Penny Loafer - a dress show with C I^D the comfort of a casual. 495 to TSHIRTS Botton Knit, Cotton and Esrtrel knit shirts for golfing and all casual wearing. Assorted styles and colors . DRESS 750 5 SUMMER SaNDaLS FOR MEN IN BROWN LEATHER, COMPOSITION SOIES. □ 1 oIni Select your favorite Summer Straw from our selection of Men’s Hats. Work Straps, Dress Straws, Western Straws - assorted styles and colors. ALL SIZES /S95 990 to© SIZES: 40, 42, 44 REGULAR 89.95 - 95.95 3 ONLY MEN’S BRESS SUITS IN A CHOICE OF SILK & WOOL BLEND AND 100$ WOOL. FASHIONABLY 6¥T WITH NARROW LaPEIS 3 BUTTON FRONT CLOSING SLIM TAPERED TROUSERS 2 WAY FLAP POCKETS COLORS - KEY MIX TEAL BLUE. MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD. LIONS AWARDS DAY The annual Magrath Lions Awards Day was held at the Big Gym Friday afternoon. The following students were presented with awards: JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL; Physical Education - Keirin Anderson and Janet Nykyforuk; Industrial Arts - Melvin Wong; Home Economics - Janice Toomer; Science - Diane Schneyder; Social Studies - Bill Leishman; English (Language) - Darci Fletcher; English (Literature) - Ireta Dahl; Frehch — Elberta Christensen; Mathematics - Tom Carter; Curling - Beverly Owens; Music - Burns Alston; Health - Brad Wilde; Student Council - Bob Rice; Outstanding Achievement - Bob Schneyder and Judy Hillmer, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL; Physical Education - Rusty Rollingson, Trudy Widmer; Industrial Arts Kent Bullock; Home Economics -■ Irene Whitt; Social Studies - Donna Schneyder; English (Language) Brenda Kolasko; English (Literature) Adeline Schmidt; French - Linda Carter; Business Education - Gloria Zimmerman; Commercial - Diane Alston; Mathematics - Bill Newton; Biological Science -- Lucy Kadonaga; Curling - Bill Whitt; Physical Science - Michael Bennett; Social Silence George Widmer; Cheerleader - Barbara Gorham; Student Council Keith Dudley; Music - Kim Taylor; Valedictorians - Christine Thompson; Julia Yamamoto; Outstanding Achievement - Patti Mikado. Robert Leishman. A number of students received business certificate awards from Mirs. Fletcher*s class. Lion President Doug Mikado made the presentations. Hasten. jarm family awards Changes in the Alberta Master Farm Family Award program were announced by Agriculture Minister H., A. Ruste. Although the maximum number of awards will still be 1 imited to five, two Master Farm Families may now be named in one region of the province. This change is being made because there were years when more than one family qualified for the award in one region, while there were no qualifying families in another hegionl Mr. Ruste said that where the standards of selection are so high, he would like to' see qualifying families be recognized« In calling for nominations for the 19&9 Master Farm Family Awards; Mr* Ruste also said that more emphasis will be given to the business management aspects of farming in this year's judging. The award program was designed to honor farm families who have achieved notable success in farming, home making and citizenship and who demonstrate the practices that bring farm and family progress and to indicate the advantages of farming and farm life. " Nominations for the Master Farm Family Award must be proposed and signed by at least three neighbors, accepted by the nominee and filed with the District Agriculturist or District Home Economist by July 15th. Nominations forms are available from district extension offices. The nominees will be judged later in the summer and the winners will be awarded $1,000 cash, a suitable engraved plaque and a gate sign. A resident of Magrath since 1902, Paul Barton Taylor, passed away in Cardston Tuesday June 3rd at the age of 77 years following a lengthy illness. Bom in Manti, Utah, the late Mr, Taylor came to Nhgrath with his parents and farmed in the community with his two brothers. He retired several years ago. Mr. Taylor bid been active in Church, Community, School, and Farming activities. Survivors include his wife Ruth, one daughter Mrs. A. R. (Leila.) Manser of Calgary, two irons David of Ifegrath and Rulon of Provo, Utah; two sisters Mrs. W.E. (Margaret) Orr of Fort ifecleod and Miss Francis Taylor of Mhgrath; one brother Walter of Magrath; 10 grandchildren. He was predeceased by one son. Funeral services for the late Paul Taylor were held in the Magrath L.D.S. Chapel Friday afternoon with Bishop R. M, Dahl officiating. The family prayer was offered by George T. Dudley. Miss Jane Kadonaga presided at the organ for the prelude. Opening Hymn by the choir was "I Know That My Redeemer Lives". Invocation was offered by Clyde Spencer. A vocal duet "Beyond the Sunset" was sung by Inez Gibb and Marie Stevenson. Speakers for the service were Horace Ririe who gave the biography of the late Mr. Taylor, Pres. Tom Karren and closing remarks by Bishop Dahl. Closing hymn was "Before Thee Lord I Bow Mfer Head" and J. A. Hamilton off erod the .benediction. The postlude was played by Kimball Taylor and Jane Kadonaga. Pallbearers were Robert Taylor, Wallace Orr, Gaylin Dudley, John Taylor, Rodney Orr and Dean Anderson. Interment took place in the Magrath Cemetery with Ralph Meldrum offering the graveside prayer. At the last meeting of St. John's Lutheran Women's Mission League, election of officers for the new term was held with the following positions filled: President - Mrs, Evelyn Hi Timor; Vice-President - Mrs. Hilda Weing; Secretary - Mrs. Loma Clement; Treasurer - Mrs, Dora Raasch. The next meeting of the L.ifli.M.L, will be held July 2nd at the home of Mrs. Mary Ambrosi in Spring Coulee , o e a o <•- a c < e e r o O r. Mrs. Alice Faye Rogers and family of Logan, Utah are visiting friends and relatives, guests of her parents Mr and Mrs. J- M, Rasmussen.MAGRATH ", RAD I NG COMrANY LTD. The family of Harold and Verda Farries of Del Bonita would like their relatives and friends and neighbours to come and help them celebrate their parents Twenty Fifth WeHBi ng Anniversary, Open House will be held at their home Wednesday, June 25th from 5-8 P.M. The Magrath Recreational Committee, in co-operation with the Provincial Cultural Devel— opement Branch is intending to start an Arts and Crafts group in Magrath in the early fall. This would not be .1 i.mi ted to the Fine Arts but would be expanded to include the interests of all and any who would care to join. Interested people from the surrounding districts would be welcome to join. Membership fees would be minimal and we hope to be able to have equipment and materials On hand for the crafts being taught. From time to time instructors will be brought in and we hope any local people with special skills or knowledge in this field will be kind enough to help us out. Anyone wishing further information or with ideas and suggestions are asked to cal 1 Isabell Holladay 758-^>624; Mary Nelson 758-3047; Claire Bogden 758-3217; Elizabeth Hunter 758-6631 (Spring Coulee). FOUND Found a $ bill Sunday morning on the sidewalk by Hall Poulsen’s residence. We looked up and down the street but no one was in sight. So ^e have been persuaded to reprint the following: A small boy came hurriedly down the street and halted breathlessly in front of a stranger who was walking in the same direction "Have you lost a dollar?" the boy asked. "Yes, yes, believe I have?." said the man, feeling his pockets. "Have you found one?" Oh, no sir. I just wanted to find out how many have been lost today. Yours makes fifty- five," ' ' * Miss Carol Ann Ostertag, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ostertag of Swift Current, Sask, and Mr. Gregory E, Gibb, son of Fir. and Mrs. Bert Gibb were united in marriage at the Alberta Temple June 6th with Pres, J. Golden Snow officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride looked lovely in a floor length silk Organza and net dress with applqued roses. She wore a shoulder length veil held in place by a single rose. Her bridal bouquet was red sweetheart roses. Following the wedding the families and relatives met at the banquet room of the L.D.S, Cultural hall for dinner and a reception was held in the evening. Carolyn Waddoups, sister of the groom and Darlene Bennett, cousin of the groom were bridesmaids and Randy Cooper acted as best man. The couple travelled into British Columbia for their honeymoon, their education at the B.Y.U, They plan to continue ««'•••»•••a» Mr. and Mrs. Phil Proctor and family of Grand Prairie visited with her parents Mr, & Mrs, Lloyd Sabey, Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Blumell of Calgary visited with Relatives during the weekend and attended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blumell. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blumell of Cessford were weekend visitors, and also attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blumell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeriy Waddoups of Missoula, Mont, are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibb, Also visitors at the Gibb home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Ostertag and family of Swift Current. Mrs. Betty Ann Mertz and children of Minneapolis are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pingree Tanner and will be joined in the very near future by Mr. Mertz. Miss Janice Rice is home from Provo, and is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Rice. Mrs, Ruth Austin and son John have returned after attending university in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Bone of Brooks were visitors during the weekend, guests of their daughter, Mrs. Colleen Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strate left Tuesday for Banff where he is attending a Hog Producers Convention., • caaoaaa THANA YOU; We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness extended to Mr. Taylor during his illness and for the thoughtful deeds, expressions of sympathy we have received nince his passing. For flowers, cards, food brought to our homes we thank each and everyone. The Taylor Family. THANK YOU; We would sincerely like to thank all our friends for making such a lovely party for Greg and Carol on their wedding day. It was very much appreciated. Bert and Stella Gibb. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hindley have had as their guests their sons-in-law and daughters Mr. and Mrs. David Holmes and family and Mr. and Mrs. James B, Tate and family of Provo, Utah. NOTICE; Will the person who took the rocking chair from the garage at the farm please return it to the farm or here at home, Mrs. K.R. Hindley, MAGRaTH PARK THEATRE NEWS; Friday & Saturday "WHAT’S SO bad ABOUT FEELING GOOD" with Geo, Peppard and Mary Tyler Moore. Coming - "The Further Perils of Laurel & Hardy. Hospital patients this week are Mr. J. Alston Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Geneva Wood, Mr. Geo. Henry, Mr, A. Wilde, Darryl Taylor, Mrs,. Sarah Hofer, Mrs. Mary Entz, Ricky Niznikowski and Erira Sweetgrass, FOR SaIE; 25 acres 1st cutting barged AlfaJ fa hay- Phr 758-6615- Heber Christensen-MAGRATH 7 RAD I NG COMPANY LTD DRY GOODS DEPT. SUMMER FORTREL TERYLENE COTTON? Printed in floral gold, blue and. rose design. 45" wide . .yd. |98 VOILE • Cotton Terylene Voile, sheer-like in Yellow^ Pink and Turquoise background colors. * etc. ■-New^Arrivals DRESS CREPE; 100$ Polynaisic Crepe in sheer- C'98 like texture. Lilac in solid stripe* 45" wide .r yd. TERYLENE BATISTE-. Green figured Batiste in scroll design. 45" wide *. yd. ^98 EASTRON: Crepe finish Dress fabric in floral pattern in shades of Mauve, Gold and Hose. Jfeike up into a lovely afternoon or date-time dress. 45 wide •«••••»•••• POLYNASIC COTTON: Perma-Press Cotton in polyma se finish. Floral printed in background colors of Green or Rose. 45" wide. I POLYNAIS.- 100$ Polynais in plain shade of Blue. Wakes up into lovely dresses, blouses, 45 wide 295 Wonderfully washable Fortrel in Aqua, T.i Tar, or Hot Pink. 60" wide. For dresses and Sport swear COSMETICS FOR DAD with î-àple Visit our Souvenier Gift Counter for little tokens of Remembrance. BROOCHES; Assorted Maple Leaf designs. NECKLACES; Maple Leaf designs in assorted ityies. |gg NECKLACE & EARRING SETS Nhple Leaf designs, gift boxed. FORTREL SPECIAL: White or Navy 62" wide. REGULAR $9,95 yd FATHERS DAY AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE — in favorite "Old Spice" scent Gift packs. | ¿J. | 75 TALC a SHOWER SOAP - in masculine motif. up GIFT SETS; "Spicy Treasure" Talc and After Shave. Gift packed. BRACELETS: Chain links I Leaf motifs | 2 5 i COFFEE SPOONS: Souvenier of Canada I silver Coffee Spoons. |29 GIVE DAD A COLORFUL BARBECUE APRON/ Gay screen printed designs- Just the thing for him to "barbecue in". MAGRATH TRADING COMFnNY LTD. NOTICE; A Picnic for all children of St, Joseph's Catholic Church Parish will be held at Jubilee Park Monday,, June 16th after school, NOTICE; A Bake Sale sponsored by St. Joseph's C.ifJ.L. will be held Saturday. June at 2 P.M, in the Lions Club Rooms, FOR SALE; 1-2 wheel trailer with rubber tires; 1-4 wheel wagon with rubber tires; 1 - 9 Pt, John Deere Cultivator with rubber tires; 2 section flexible harrows with draw bar, Rulon Harker, Ph, 758-3068, FOR SAIL; 3 bedroom home., plumbing, lights gas, Single car garage. Open for offers. Ph, 758-3151= Wes Sims, NOTICE; The A O'? 3 Men's Club will, hold their annual Chicken Barbecue at the Magrath United Church Hall Saturday, June 14th from 5-8 P.M, This is a family event, Come and enjoy this informal supper. Everyone welcome, ATTENTION; June 14th FATHER'S DaY CaR WASH - Support your ladies Softball team and give Dad's car a treat at the same time. The girls will be washing cars (exteriors only) at $1,00 per car, 9=A,M, to 6 P.M, at Arndt Motors. FOUND; Child's "Express" Wagon. Owner may claim at Jack Springs, STUD SERVICE BY SIMMONS SIEBE JR; For Stud Service - Arabian Stallion, Arabian conformation., Apaloosa color, double registered. This horse is the son of Simmons Sibes Sr, Stud fees by private treaty at Collin Pdsseys Ph0 758-3249o Harley Seward, Ph. 758-6541 NOTICE; The 3rd Magrath Cubs and Scouts and families will hold a picnic on June 22nd at Woolford Park, Families planning to attend please contact Kathy MacCallum Ph. 758-3285 before June 17th, Last CALL - for used clothing. If you have any good used clothes and wish to donate them to World Relief} please do so now. Leave at the homes of Evelyn Hillmer or Dora Raasch. FOR SaLE; 2 bedroom home with all utilities, Joe Kern Ph. 758-3556 FOR SaLE; 2 bedroom home with bath, centrally located. Marvin Hillmer. Ph. 758-3189 NOTICE: The Brownie & Guide Association will hold their regular monthly meeting Wednesday June 18th at 8 P.M. at the home of Mrs. 'Winnie Sparks. ATTENTION; Students of Carol Wheeler and Jane Kadonaga will present a Piano Recital in the L.D.S, Chapel Thursday, June 12th (tonight) at 7t3O P.M. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. -RING,. Plain or Garlic. each — JUBILEE. 1# pkg. . The longer you put off doing a job the harder it becomes to do. Graveyards are full if people the world could not do without. Elbert Hubbard
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